davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
Representation de Puerto Rico
en- "Guanfes Dorado"

Los j6venes puertorriquenos que GUSTAV del boxeo aficio.
nado en- los Guantes Dorados vuelven a estar bien Representatives
en- ell equipo de Nueva York que competra pr los campeonatos
racionales en- este ano.
Cuatro habiles contendientes de Puerto Rico residences en-
la urbe lograron coronarse campeones de Nueva York y a SUI
avez iran a las eliminatorias del Este que Sc celebraran a prin.
cipios de mario.
Los campeones neoyorqunos, puertorriquenos, son Marcos
Morales. del peso gallo ft11S a1ibfas categoras abferta), quien
representando al Departments de Parques (t. Marys' Park,
venci6 en- la final a otro boricua, Pablo Lopez.
Angel Morales, peso mosca Q12 Ibras categoria abierta),
representando a la PAL Lynch Center) derrot6 a Juan Moran.
Charles Morales, peso gallo dis libras categoria subnovice),
representation del Departments de Parques W.2Sth ST.,
gan6 por confscaci6n a John Gomez Ono pudo pelear debido a
lesion.
Edward Medina, peso mosca (subnovice), por la PAL (Pre.
cinto 73), venci6 a Richard Baez en- la final.
En- las eIminatorias del Este participant los campeones
de Puerto Rico ode la Isla), cuyos representatives anteriores
han destacado brilantemente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

Jarcslav Drobny, checoeslova-
co, que juega por Esipto, venci6
a Tony Vincent, de Nueva York,
por 6-3, 81. =
Richard Savit, clasificado ell
primero en- Ell ranking de este
campeonato (0lmedo es ell Sc
gundo) venci6 a Straigh Clark,
de los Estados Unidos, por ga,
6-3.
Ell n-orteamericano Earl Buch-
holz vencio a su compatriota,
Arthur Andrews por 6-3, 81.
DECLARACIONES
DE 0LMEDO
Alexandra Olmedo, ell tents
ia peruano que gano para los
Esrados Unidos la Copa Davis
en- Australia, dijo hoy que pasa-
ra las Navidades de este aro en-
Su patria por primera vez en-
cinco amos.
Ell joven atlets no ha vuelto
al Peru, desde que salio de ALI.
hace va I'm quinquenio. Aunque
Ell tents lie ha llevado a los an
tipodas, no ha visitado durante
esos cinco amos mas pals latino
americana, que Mexico.
Olmedo dijo tambien que des.
:oe qun obtuvo sus victorias en-
Australia d~esarrolla un iueso
mejor
"Ahora tengo mas confianza
en- mi mismo manifesto v
por ESQ puedo desarrollar un
Juego mas aficaz."
Hlzo esas declaraciones esta
manana en- ell edificio de la
"~tortaleza del septimo regimen
to-, despues de practicar tents
durante una bora con Barry
Mackay en- una de las can
chas de la fortaleza, en- la
cual Sc esta celebrando ell
.campeonato nacional de tents
bajo techo.
Olmedo vino aver en- avion
desde California para partici-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
Gene FuIImer
Derroto q
W.. Creuve
Dsbi6 Ser Empate 81
Bout. Is Victories Tenio


NuEvA YORK, febrero II.
(UPI)-Gene Fullmer, Ell ex
cafnpe6n mundial de peso me.
dio, derrot6 por decision a Will
frie Greaves, campe6n,,de Cana
d., en- ell encuentro de desquite
4 die, asaltos que tuvieron esta
noche en- el Madison Square
Garden.
Aunque uno de los arbitros
declare duetel match debia con-
siderarse empatado, Ell veredic-
to de los otros dos ruso fin a la
serie de, IS victorias eonsecuti-
vas del canadiense.
Fullmer, que subi6 al ring Pc
sando 161 libras, para 1872 de
SIT a~dversario, logr6 reponerse,
despues de perder los asaltos
iniciales, para lograr la victo-
ria.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
JAI ALAI
SeIeeeiones de Epiianio

1-Ceberio.MuguerZa IL, Carlos
Tbar, Benito.Quintana.
2-Ubeda.Larrf, Ta Pablo-Qu1htana
Gregorio.Ibar.
3Quintana, Domingo, Ibar.
4-Echeverria, Guara, Urcola.
5-Urcola- Larrahaga, Solana-Gua.
rita, Solozabal.Muguerza l..
6-Solana, Ubeda, Larri.
7-Guara.Guarita, Arratizel-Larra.
maya, 0rbea-Muguerza /
S-Guara, Piston l, Muguerza II.
9-Larranaga, Guarita, S%olozabaI.
l0-Carlos-LaTri, Arratibel-Arrarte.
Ubeda.Arakistain.
ll-GUARA.LARRANAGA, orbea .
Mendive, Piston I.AEpiri.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
Jueqos de Exhibition en- Miami
Sc c~eebrafdn, como sienpre, en- M. Stadium

I Domiso, Mario 8
z Mortes, Mario 10
3 Domingo, Mario Is
a Jueves, Mario 10
5 viernes, Mario 20
6 Sdbado, Mario Fl
J Domingo, Morzo n
8 Lunes, Mario 70
9 Martes, Mario "a
10 Jueves, Mario rs
IL Sdbodo, Mario ~
II Domingo, Mario ~
Is Microbes, AbriI.
IA Jueves, AbriI z
Is viernes, Abril 3
Is Sdbodo, Abril 4
II Domingo, AbriI 5
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
INSCRIPCIONES
PARA ACADEMIA

La Asesoria General de Ia Di-
recci6n General de Deportes
euiere hacer saber a todos los
alulnnos inscriptos en- las AGA.
DENNIS Deportivas que, a par
tif del pr6ximo lunes dia 20 del
mes actual, comenzaran a lie
narse las planillas de inscrip-
cion y la habilitacion del nuevo
Garnet, por 10 que podran con
currir a dicha ofieina en- horas
iaborables de 9 a l pm.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22


PENSAMlENTO
Fl deporisfa honra-
do fraboia y iUeea con
mayor cello y meiores
resUItados.
A. Espinoso O.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
DtpoRTE
Cuba
Por PEDRO HERRERA
CASINO DEPORTIVO DE LA
HABANA D0NARA
TROFEOS PARA Ell "a

HABANA DONARA
TROFEOS PARA Ell "a
Representations del Como
doro Yacht Club, Havana Bit
mores, Casino Espahol de La
Habana, Habana Yacht Club,
Cubaneleco, Ferreteros, Club de
PROFESSIONALS de Cuba, TarArA y
Casino Deportivo de La Haba-
ma Sc preparan con singular en-
tusiasmo para tomar parte en-
las regatas de botes-motores que
bajo los -auspicios del Temple
del Atleta, en- coordination con
la direction general de Depor,
tes y la Federation Motonauti.
ca, habran de eelebrarse Ell pro-
ximo "a de febrero en- Ia bahia
habanera.
Entire los arrojados photos
que conduciran Ell riartes pro
ximo sus veloces embareaeiones
por ell escenario masnifico que
brinda la "herradura%% de Ia ba-
hia habanera, Sc encuentra III.
to" Ramos, del Casino Deporti-
vo de La Habana, quien fue Sc
leccionado por la cr6nica depor-
tiva como ell mas destacado de
1859 en- este emocionante de-
porte.
Eddy Rodriguez, Raul Bermd-
DEE, doctor Joaquin Jimenez, ar
quitecto, Cesar Cano, Pepir
Acebo Jr.. Freddy vil1oldo, o.
car del Vale, captain J. Mar
tinez Ringuao, Alfredo Caoira,
Juan B. Huarte, Tulio Diaz Jr.,
Andres Manso, Eudaldo Bonet,
Pepin Urrutia, Cesar Rivero
Emilio Sorondo, Cesar Martinez
Agusti y Emilio Cueto, son otros
que Sc han inscripto para inter
venir en- las regatas que debe-
ran comenzar al flo de las nue.
We y media de la manana.
PREPARADOs LOS DRIVERS
Tito Ramos, oscarin del Vale,
Jr. Martinez Tinguao, Eddy Ro-
Andres MAnso, Pepin
AeeDo Jr., Cesar CAno, Freddy
Villoldo, Rail Bermudez, Alfre.
do CORA y ell resto de los mas
destacados volantes raeionales
del momento, participaran en-
las regatas de botes que bajo
los auspicios del Casino Depor-
two de la Habana, en- coordina-
cion con la Federation Motto
nautica de Cuba y Ia Direction
de Deportes, habran de cele-
brarse en- bahia como parte de
los festejos del "a de Febrero.
INSCRIPCIONES
PARA ACADEMIAg
La Asesoria General de Ia Di-
reccion General de Deportes
quiere hacer saber a todos los
inscriptos en- las AGA
dennis Deportivas que, a par
tif del proximo lunes dia 20 del
mes actual, comenzaran a lie
narse las planillas de inscrip-
cion y la habilitacion del fiuevo
Garnet, por 10 que podran con
currir a dicha oficina en- horas
iaborables de 9 l pm.
Ell CLASIC0 DE AUTOS
LIBERTAD
En- ell dia de hoy, venee 81
plazo de inscription para carros
y volantes, concedido por
Ell Auto Sport Club de Cuba y la
de Corredores Profesio:
males del Automovilismo de Gu
ba, que tomaran parte en- Ell Pri.
mer Clasico Automovilistico Ii
bertsd, que sera corrido Ell pro-
.imo dia "a en- las pistas del
C~ampamento "Libertad."
LOS P~REPARATrvOs
Los preparativos para los d.
versos actos de Ia SemanA del
Atleta han continuado desarro-
activamente. Nuestro
companero Manolo de Ia Rogue
"a, es creador de esos eventos
que llevan como prop6sito esti-
a los srandes atletas de
todos los s%ectores.
SUPRIMIRAN DOS
CATEGOR1AS
La opinion del ASSESSOR General
de Boxeo companero Jess Losa-
da, en- relacion con las eateso-
ras intermedias junior light y
welter, Is que estas de-
ben desaparecer por no estar vi
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
PARA Ell CLASICO DE AUTOS
LIBERTAD

En- Ell dia de hoy, venct 81
plazo de inscription para carros
motos y ~volantes, concedido por
ell Auto Sport Club de Cuba y la
Union de Corredores Profesio:
males del Automovilisrno de Gu
ba, que tomaran parte en- Ell Pri:
mer Clasico ~Automovilistico Ii
bertsd, que sera corrido Ell pro.
ximo dia "a en- las pistas del
C~ampamento "Libertad."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

Los preparativos para los d.
versos actos de Ia sefianA del
Atleta han continuado desarro-
llandose activaments. Nuestro
companero Manolo de Ia Rogue.
"a, es creador de esos eventos
que llevan como ~prop6sito esti'
mular a los srandes atletas de
todos los sectores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

moving spirit behind the National Association of
Cagwriters, the Ad Lib Society, the Comedy Work
shops of America, National Laugh Week, National
Laugh Enterprises, the Comedy Repertory Theatre,
and international Humor Exchange Week
my associates feel that life in the 10Th Century
is becoming such grim business that laughter may
go out of circulation" said Lewis TN hundred
years people won't be laughing at all any more"
To prove this PREMISE the National Laugh folks
recently sent team of polsters to busy public
places in New York like the Pennsylvania Station.
These pollsters stopped harried burghers in their
tracks, and asked them when was the last time
you laughed?" Just as Lewis anticipated, few
smiled and several threatened punch the polster
in the snoot.
Another example of the current grim state of
humor occurred few years ago in Providence,
RI, where a man was - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Or their work - and go to school to learn how!

at New York comedy seminar" called the
National Laugh Foundation. This outfit operating
on the premise that people don't know how to
laugh fosters laughing contests enrollees,
prescribes steady guffawing cure for headaches
and other Ills and tries to send its disciples into
the world either gag-writers, COMICS or as pro-
fessional laughers onstage or in audiences.
convention Of Sonfo Clauses
On the day we visited the Foundation, the laugh
clinic classroom sounded like cavernous conven-
ton of roaring Santa Clauses.
mo, no, no, we heard one instructor say to
novice, I'm asking you for litter and you give
me horse-laugh. Try again.
We were introduced to man who was blue in
the face from having laughed continuously since
we had entered the place an hour earlier. He was
George Q. Lewis, director of the Foundation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY LESLIE IIE8ER
This Week TeLeuisiOn Editor

IT'D you ever sit next to somebody in the theater
- who laughed his head off at jokes you didn't
think we're funny? Maybe you thought your seat
neighbor wasn't very bright. If so, you could have
been badly mistaken. He may have been smart
that he not only didn't pay for his ticket but COL
lected handsome fee for every peal of phony
laughter.
Broadway and TV shows often buy their own
laugh insurance professional push-button claques
who fan chuckles, and try to turn what would
ordinarily be ripple of polite laughter into
ing wave of mirth. Most of the hidden howlers
operating in audiences today have taken post
graduate course in advanced laughing techniques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

On Broadway and TV, talented laughers get paid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Wanted: Man of Great Stature
For a Big Job With No Pay

practically all of his time here,
although his own firm is in st.
Louis. He has received very
little recognition for the great
amount of time he has devoted
to the Craftsmanship over the
last six years" it was pointed
out.
The professional planners
also want a man who will be
able to get along with Wash
ington businessmen without
being dominated by them or
any special interest group.
Business has a big interest
in planning and hasn't always
been listened to-" it was ex-
planned. Businessmen have
some ideas on planning and
they might be right"
Other desired qualifications
include a sense of the practical
as well as appreciation of the
esthetic, and ability to get
along with people. The planners
also feel that the chairman
should be willing to resign
when administrations change,
If he is not acceptable to the
incoming party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
MAGIC LOW NUMBERS
200 Favored Buyers
Line Up Early for Tags

first 1880 numbers to give to
motorists of their choice.
Winners in the big license
plate lottery today were CO.
stantino Tamasi of 406 Eighth
street Sc, who bagged KA-46S,
the lowest over-the--counter
plate in that series; Michael
Belkosky, 653 East Capitol
street, NA-100; John Randolph,
1923 Sixteenth street NE, who
shared PA-100 and Claude j..
Ellis, of 904 Alabama avenue
Sc, who got to tote home
RA-100.
One of the harried clerks,
Kenneth Anderson, a five-year
veteran of the license plate lot
terry, said that. although the
first day of license sales is a
circus. the last two days are a
"madhouse."
Last year we had a line that
stretched from here to the Lord
knows where. We cut it of at
2 pm. and they were still
trooping in at 6 in the evening. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Bill to Modernize Law
On Schools Reported

A bill to modernize the 1928
incorporation law for two girls
schools in Georgetown today
was reported favorably by the
House District Committee.
House action is expected next
Monday. q day set aside for
pending District matters. House
Democratic Leader Mccormack
of Massachusetts sponsored the
legislation.
1 would write into present
law the system of operation
followed by the two schools
the Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School and the
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College-since their establish
ment in the late l700s. They
are located at 1900 Thirty-fifth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Stor's Chief Engineer
Advises at New Plant

"It's the only way an engineer
can keep his plant efficient"
Machinery Cleans
Mr.. Smiths m q chinery
CLEANS. Although retired t.
standby status to produce q
limited edition Of The Star In
the event that public power
fails, 1t has been polished as
regularly as q captains sextant
Even the exteriors Of the coal
fed heating boilers still used to
warm the building have been
cleaned with the care Of q me-
ticulous housewife.
The ex-mariner regards The
Stars new plant-with gas
operated auxiliary motors that
will spring to life automatically
If normal power is interrupted
AS q mechanical marvel The
auxiliary equipment will pro.
vide emergency lighting and
operate pumps in case Of
emergency.
Mr.. Smiths bolt-to- boiler
knowledge Of engine room OPP
erations will pay of handsomely
in the next few months while
The Star is ironing out the
kinks in its new machinery.
I'm retiring in July" Mr..
Smith declared, but there's
lots to be done before then.
I'm looking forward to a new
experience in our new plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

The only numbers game that
operates in Washington with
the blessing Of the police de-
partment got off to a landslide
start today.
Neither lottery nor horse
pool, this numbers game is
played by people who want
lower license plate numbers
than the Joneses.
The hopefuls Of 1859 began
lining up around 2 am. today
in front Of 469 c street NV.
When the auto tag Office opened
at 8:l5 am. there were some
200 shivering stalwarts queued
up for the low licenses.
IF any of them thought they
we're going to get license plate
No. /, they were wrong" said
Wilfred r. Jones. Mr.. Jones,
Assistant Registrar of Motor
Vehicles. said tags /, 2 and 8
60 to the District Commission
|ers. who are also allocated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

prosecuted and stood alone against great odds to carry
out the command of God. jeremiah also inter-
nationalist who warned all the nations of their immi
nent destruction if they did not heed Gods command
In the light of the world situation today jeremiah
comes to my mind an outstanding example of what
will happen to us if the teachings and warnings of
God through the Gospel not needed We as Chris
tan men and women in this country known a
Christian Nation must exemplfy the courage and the
foresight Of the great Prophet jeremiah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
By WILLIAM MACDOUGALL
star stan Writer

A genial ex-steamboat engi-
neer who has piloted the engine
room of The, Star since 1885
win surrender his command
next weekend.
The newspaper, however.
which Is moving to a new plant
at Virginia avenue and Second
street Sc. on Sunday, is not
losing the services Of Ross L.
Smith, SO. The white haired
ex-mariner will take on new
duties as adviser to the engi-
neering staff in the worlds
most modern newspaper plant.
He will be succeeded as chief
engineer by william Grafflus.
Mr.. Smith, a veteran Of 81
years Of service to The Star.
has never regretted the day in
1927 when he walked ashore
from the deck Of a puf1ing
Potomac River steamer.
Every once in awhile,
though, he admitted. II missed
the water a little, but I knew
enough never to go back"
Started In 1908
He first set foot in an engine
room in 1908. serving for three
years as an apprentice with the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Steam
GOAT Co. Determined to broaden
his knowledge Of engineering,
he took a Job with the Wash
ington Market Co. where he
worked for seven years as o
refrigerating engineer.
In World War I. he went to
sea again ferrying troops be-
tween Army camps. He ended
his shipboard career after seven
years Of service as chief ensi-
neer aboard the Charles Mac
alister, an excursion steamer be-
tween Washington and Mount
Vernon.
But in all those years on
the water" he confessed, II
never crossed the ocean"
In the engine room he
learned what he considers the
cardinal rule of maintenance.
you've got to keep the ma
chinery Clean" he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Gas Storage
Bill Nearing
Final Decision
Prince Georges
Delegates Plan
ToIk on Issue
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

| ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IA de-
cision is expected this week on
the phantom bill" Of this legis-
lative session--one to authorize
underground gas storage In
Prince Georges County.
Chairman Lansdale @. Sass
cer, jr.. said the matter prob
ably viii be settled at q dele
cation meeting Thursday.
| As this decision is being de-
veloped q new battle appeared
READY to break out over a pro-
posed bill to permit sale of
miniatures" in package liquor
stores.
The bill has the backing Of
the package dealers and the
county liquor board.
Tavern Owners Oppose
But tavern owners are organ
izing for an about fight on the
bill and are expected to make
an appeal tonight to the legis-
lators. In the past. the Univer-
sity Of Maryland also has op-
posed the sale Of miniatures.
The delegation has been
dragging its heels on the bill
sought by the Washington Gas
Light Co. to give the company
power to condemn land for the
storage Of gas more than 800
feet below the surface In the
Brandywine area.
Although there is no bill ON
cially in the works. four legis-
lative agents representing the
utility have registered to work
for the proposal.
Besides two directly con-
nected with the gas company,
two others, including Harold
L. Sothoron, head of the County
Democratic Central Committee,
have registered as lobbyists for
the bill.
Tests COMPLETED
The gas company has COM
pleted tests, under supervision
of the State Department Of
Geology. Mines and Water Re-
sources, to determine the feas-
Utility and safety Of storing
natural gas under some 10000
acres in the Brandywine area.
They have obtained options on
327 Of 400 properties needed for
the storage area and about 81
per cent Of the total land area.
The company has carried on
a public relations program to
win support for its project. but
a vociferous group from the
Brandywine area is opposing
the storage plan.
Mr.. Sasscer and other dele
gates say that their mail is
running considerably heavier
in favor Of the bill than OPP
posed to 1t.
The Prince Georges County
Chamber Of Commerce has
come out In support Of the bill.
Development Of the storage
area which viii permit the gas
company to purchase natural
gas and store it for seasonal
demands will help hold gas
rates down and provide addi-
tional tax revenue to the county
In excess Of 100000 a year, the
company says.
One thing Is certain. II the
bill is introduced the delega-
ton viii schedule q public
hearing on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

ahead-translating the facts
and figures in the study into
rail lines, bus routes and high
ways.
There are other pressing
problems. New water supplies.
sewer facilities, parking lots and
garages are desperately needed.
These are the problems the
new chairman faces. And this
is a description Of the kind Of
man local planners would like
to see in the job.
He should be someone from
this area familiar with munich
pal problems" suggest the
planners. HE need not have
technical training in planning
we have staff people to do
that kind of workout he
should be someone of great
stature. He should be a man
who is highly respected and one
whose opinions will be listened
to at the White House.
''The chairman also has to be
a man who will give a great
deal Of his time to the job.
There are IL regular commits
sion meetings a year, six or
seven special meetings, many
conferences and committee
meetings. It's practically a
full-time job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

by God. In the book that bears
his name, two passages de-
scribe him-the prophecies of
jeremiah and the narratives
concerning him which are
recorded by his friend and
scribe Baruch.
Jeremiah's ministry COIN
cided with great events. He
was both prophet and real
man. He prophesied the de-
struction Of Judah and Israel
by the command of his Lord.
He fought alone against cor
rupt and evil countrymen. He
was ridiculed. helittled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

BUT WHAT is THE I'M
'PORTANCE of having read
a lot Of stuff you do well
to forgetP The writer has
forgotten all the Altsheler
stories. What's so important
as long the you have some
thing that causes you to play
imaginatively?
There are those who say
that Henty, Alger, the Rollo
and Merriwell books were
important because they in
culcated the reading habit.
But what good is the read
ing habit If it's devoted to
amusement? Should the adj
dict Of paper-back mysteries
and whodunnits feel superior
to the Lawrence Welk fan?
These kids can read, de-
spite DR.. FleSch'S fears. They
may read things more i'm
portant than the 19th-cen-
fury novels on which the
writer was raised. Thack-
cray, ug! Such is the i'm
portance of college degrees
in private and public employ
ment that many of them will
graduate. Some may inherit
the ability of their sires or
grandsires to belatedly hit
the books, read all night and
get a good mark In a history
examination the next day.
Some will come to under
stand the meaning of Elm
STEMS equation that un-
locked the energy IN the
atom.
And some will 60 far be-
yond that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Civic Group to Meet

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the auditorium of the
Washington Gas Light Co., on
Shirley Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Fleet Unit to Meet

Branch four, Of the Fleet
Reserve Association will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Kenna-Main American Legion
Clubhouse. 3201 Nichols avenue
s. e.