davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

Flemming and Bertha Adkins
have to say on education, the bet.
ter I like it." The Sentinel will
keep you posted, folks.
Susan Netterstrom, of West
Halbert I'd. in Bannockburn, is
engaged to Steuart Cameron, of
River rd. Miss Netterstrom is fin.
ishing her studies at American
University this year and plans to
teach somewhere in Montgom-
cry County" in the fall. (Hurrah
for our side.) Mr.. Cameron works
at WMAL-TV as assistant direc-
tor. They plan to be married in
June. This Colyum wishes them
al 1.-The best.
First baby to arrive at Subur-
ban Hospital in 1859 was Michael
David kotz, who weighed in at
seven pounds, three ounces. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Kotz of Tone dr., in Merrimack
Park. First time anybody we
KNOW ever had a baby that was
so very first. Cant get ahead
of his two sisters, thoughD
Ballet lessons are a feature of
the cultural life among children
in the Brookmont area. Every
Friday afternoon after school
Tatiana Rousseau Jedenoff, who
used to be a prima ballerina in
Europe, puts beginning students
through their PAGES at the ele.
mentary school. This activity is
sponsored by the P-TA and the
Glen Echo Heights Civic Associ.
alton, jointly.
Bannockburn Community Club,
which is the outfit that is respon-
sible for those fabulous commu.
nifty parties and dances, has elect
ed new officers. They are Leon
Brooks, president; Is Cohen, vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

is a good way to obtain home
baked goods. Call any member
of the Club and place your order.
Mr.. George w. Schaeffer, jr., is
the club leader.
Hearty congratulations are eX-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Fender, who became the parents
of an eight.pound son, Daniel
Barton, who put in an appearance
at Sandy Spring Hospital on
Tuesday, January 6. Mrs. Fen
der will be remembered as Miss
Martha Palmer, a former CORE
spondent for this column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins,
ST.. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis of Gaithersburg,
have returned from a two-week
trip to North Miami, Fla, where
they report the weather was
beautiful. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs.
Davis are sisters.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. George w. Schaeffer, ST.,
has returned home from Subur-
ban Hospital, and is well on the
road to recovery.
Supplying the pulpit at the Ger
mantown Baptist Church the past
two Sundays was Mr.. Roger Berg.
hauser, a licensed layman from
BeltsvilIe. Next Sunday, January
18, the Rev. Laurence Fitzgerald,
from Veirs Mill, will preach.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howard Dunn
who recently celebrated their
C oil d e n Wedding anniversary.
The occasion was marked by a
festive gathering of relatives and
friends at the home of their son,
Reginald, in District Heights,
Md.
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee enter
tanned the members of the WSCS
of the Trinity Methodist Church
at her home last Wednesday eve.
ming, January 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Waters Wood
field had a gay and busy season
celebrating New Years. They
held a New Years Day At-Home
Party for a number Of neighbors
and friends. On the next day
they visited Mrs. Woodfield's
cousin in Silver Spring, and then
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

Grove, entertained the members
of her Damascus rug braiding
class at luncheon last Tuesday.
Those from here who joined the
group for a day of rug making
were: Mrs. T. B. Dorsett, Mrs.
Ward Fulton, Mrs. c. Edgar Knill,
Mrs. Lawrence Burwell and Mrs.
G. Best Linthicum.
Mrs. T. L. Grub, Poolesville,
was recently paid surprise visit
by her sister and niece, Mrs. Will
liam c. Rayner and daughter,
June, from Columbus, Ohio.
A combined birthday celebra-
ton for Hatton d. Brown, Barnes
vile, and Donald Fulton, Balti-
more, was held at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Fulton, near Beallsville,
Sunday. Among the 16 guests
present was 1t. Cmdr. Rosemary
Lafferty of California, now sta.
toned at the Pentagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville, had a farewell
dinner for the family Sunday. The
guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Cochran, Belts
vile, who are leaving this month
for Florida where they will make
their future home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

their son Albert and his family
in Washington, d. c. On Janu-
airy 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfield
were entertained at turkey sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merson Burns, and at turkey
dinner on the 4th with Mrs.
Woodfield's oldest brother Fred
and wife and family at Maple
Grove Farm.
Mrs. Waters Woodfield reports
that her oldest sister, Mrs. Thorn
as Flynn, of Damascus, has been
house-bound because Of a virus
infection. Since her husband is
also a convalescent, due to a
heart attack, the Flynns have
been unable to keep in touch with
their many friends in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
In State
In State
Enrolment
Growth Here
Is Highest

Montgomery County has had a
higher percentage increase in
school enrolment than any other
county in Maryland and Balti.
more City in the last five years,
according to figures released last
week by the Maryland State Plan
ming Commission.
The Commission said Montgom-
cry County showed 62.7 percent
increase in pupils from Septem.
Der, 1853, through September,
1858. The actual increase in num-
bers was 23,436.
Following Montgomery County
in percentage increases were
Anne Arundel County with 40
percent, Baltimore County with
48.1 percent, and Prince Georges
with AS percent.
Allegany County was the only
one to show loss in pupil enroll
ment: 0.8 percent.
Total public school enrolment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

gains in the State during the five
year period amounted to 126, 730,
bringing the total number of
pupils in class to $4,000, or 1875
percent of the States population.
In addition, more than 100000
pupils are enrolled in private
schools, which means that more
than % percent of all Maryland
ers are attending grade and high
schools, according to the Commits.
sion.
The Planning Commission
figures were based on a State
Department of Education report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Payne Heads
Fire Brigade

Donald S. Payne, safety super
visor for the Maryland, Delaware
and District Of Columbia Division
of the ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany was recently elected presi-
dent of the Maryland Fire Bri-
gades Association, Inc.
Payne will direct the associ-
atoms entire program designed
to initiate and foster a policy
toward fire prevention and con-
troll within industrial, mercantile
and institutional properties in the
state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Germantown
Germantown
All Club Nets
$1l.5O From
Baked Goods
By Deborah II. LEM
Gaithersburg 692-M

The All Club met January 5, at
the home of Norma Jean Riffet,
according to the Club Reporter,
Carolyn Martens. There were 81
members present. 1t was an
nounced that there is $11.50 in
the treasury from the sale of
baked goods. Each member is re-
sponsible for baking and selling
one item during the month. Here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
PoOIesviIIe
HOnenakers
Observe 36th
Birthday
Poolesville
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

The Monocacy Homemakers'
Club marked the beginning of its
37th year last Thursday when it
met at the fire house in Bealls,
vile.
Mrs. Clinton F. Wells, jr., near
Dickerson, was elected president.
The following officers from 1858
are serving another year: Mrs.
George A. Savage, vice president;
Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. c. Edgar
Knill, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Charles w. Fritz, treas.
urer. The new year book were
distributed and new chairmen
and committees were named to
carry out the 1859 program.
A report was made of the clubs
activities at its annual Christmas
party held in December. Mrs.
Fritz decorated the tables and hall
in seasonal and artistic array.
Miss Cora Clever was chairman
of the bazaar and white elephant
table, while Mrs. Windsor Day
was auctioneer. Under the man
agement of Mrs. Ward Fulton,
luncheon was served to 40 mem
bers and guests. There was dis
play of handmade crafts and ar.
ticles and ideas to be adapted to
Christmas decorations and gifts.
Operation Christmas was
project the club had undertaken
through the Montgomery County
tuberculosis. and Heart Associa-
ton, and Is boxes containing
gift packages for the Henryton
Tube re ulo s Hospital were
packed during the party under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. l. a hrop
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Shreve
and children, Shirley Ann and
Earl Thomas, jr., GAINESVILLE, ac-
companied by their niece, Miss
Gloria Jean Wood, Urbana, have
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Shreve's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Altland,
Dunedin, Fla. In St. Petersburg
they saw Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Knill and family, former residents
of this area.
A warm welcome is extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Umstead
and two children, formerly of
Poolesville, who moved into their
new home on Route % in Beails-
vile just in time to greet the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Horner,
and children, Susan and Dwight,
Crisfield, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Horner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Ward, GAINESVILLE.
While here they attended the
christening of their nieces, Sandy
and Sally, nine-month-old twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Unglesbee at their home in Cath
ersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fisher Of
Braddock Heights are presently
staying with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Fritz, Poolesville. Mrs.
Fisher has been very i'll.
At its last meeting the March
ing Unit of Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Dept.
made tentative plans and named
committees for the annual pan
cake supper to be held Tuesday,
February 10, beginning at 6 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sheaffer,
near Carlisle, Pa, were guests of
Miss Cora Clever and her brother,
Bill, at Clever Acres over the
New Year. On Wednesday the
Clevers had some friends in for
luncheon to meet their cousins.
Mrs. Will a m Beall, Cedar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

president; Herb Raskin, treas
urer; and Juanita Cowen, secre-
tary. While they were at it, the
officers selected February Z as
the date for the next community
dance. You are likely to hear
more about this!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Legal Advertisement
Report of Condition Of the
Savings Institution
Of Sandy Spring
of Sandy Spring
No.,,A.,

of Sandy Spring
Montgomery County
In the State of Maryland, at the
close of business on Dec. 31st,
1858
ASSETS Book Value)
Loans on real estate SO, 148,34828
Loans on collateral
security ..........,..... 1l9,10O59
TOTAL L o A N S
AND DISCOUNTS
$3,267, 448.87 ....a......
United States Gov
eminent obliga-
tions, direct and
guaranteed ............ 2,3s3,o3751
Obligations of States
and political sub
divisions ..............u. 123661.O9
Other bonds, notes,
and debentures. ...... 76,49s.OO
Corporate stocks ..... 1882
TOTAL S f c u RI
TIES so, 583, 343.52
Cash on hand ST.
05450, bal a noes
with other banks,
and cash items in
process of collec-
ton 1851 ,o64.97 .uu. 3s2,1l947
Bank premises owned
$15,000.00, furn T.
ture and fixtures
None ....~.a.....~~~.. 100000
total AccE'Tc &c DAT oil 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

for one year, at the end Of Its
fifth and most popular sea-
som at the old Hippodrome
which 1t had long since out
grown. The year Of search
and a kindly fate provided
a happy ending to the sab
batical break with the avail
ability of the old Heurich
brewery's hospitality hall.
But It was available only for
a limited time, until the end
Of this fourth year Of ten
ancy when the building and
site will be absorbed into the
Districts highway program.
The irony Of this could not
have been more savagely un-
derscored than by the figures
Mrs. Fichandler, Arenas
managing director, looked at
nightly. These showed an
increase in weekly boxoftice
of from $4,000 in 1850 to
$4,000 in 1859. And, as that
rare theater that has never
needed Ged ink, there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

established himself as one Of
its leading directors. In the
industry he is known as an
actors director" with a def
and sure touch that has
brought many acting awards
for his stars-Clifton Webb
for Laura" Maggie McNa-
mara for THE Moon Is
Blue" Frank Sinatra for
THE Man With the Golden
Arm" and Dorothy cambridge
for Carmen Jones"
Unconventional, independ-
ent, even stormily aggressive
at times-as Lana Turner
discovered in a ding-dong
battle that swept her from
the leading role Of "Anato-
my"-the unpredictable Pre-
minger continues to be close
ly watched by every Holly
wood moviemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
#Preminger's s. Years
Crowded and EventfuI

All during his career Prem
niger has had an amazing
facility for making news-a
controversial figure with an
independent spirit that has
often left Hollywood gasp
ing.
Wants Adult Films
His court battles-all in
the interests Of attaining
complete freedom Of express
sion in films-include his
famous case against the
state of Kansas over the So
phisticated com edy, The
Moon Is Blue" 1t went all
the way to the Supreme
Court. and marked the first
successful challenge to the
Motion Picture Production
Code. His second case, against
Maryland, was over THE,
Man With The Golden
Arm" and also went to the
highest court.
Many people think" he
said. that because I have
had censorship trouble, I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North american NeNspapeI h.hhnSo
HOLLYWOOD.-While the
figure "35" doesn't normally
carry the congratulatory an
niversary impact Of, say, "25,"
$50" or "75," in the life OF
today's most prominent Hol-
lywood film producer-direc-
tor, Otto Preminger. 1t has a
tremendous significance.
This year, the occasion OF
his 35th in show business,
Preminger finds two of the
most important movies in re-
cent years playing simulta-
neously and in competition
to each other throughout the
country. They are the 81
million Gershwin musical.
"Porgy and Bess," which he
directed for Samuel Goldwyn,
and Anatomy Of a Murder"
the most daringly outspoken
movie of all time, which he
produced and directed for
Columbia release.
Acted on Stage
Stage followers with long
memories will recall Premin-
ger the actor in Margin For
Error" Those theatergoerS
who read the fine print in
their programs will remember
him as the stage director of
"In Time to Come" out
ward Bound" MY Dear Chill
dren" and Margin For Err
ror."
Moviegoers, of course,
know him best as the Nazi
commandant Of "Stalag IT"
and as the director of such
outstanding films as "Lau-
ra," 1.-THE Moon Is Blue"
Carmen Jones'" THE Man
With The Golden Arm" and
now "Porgy" and Anatomy"
All in all, 35 crowded
years, and not uneventful
Few people. however, know
Preminger the lawyer, the
associate Yale professor, the
man who dined with Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. or as the
producer-director who had
the astute audacity to cast a
lawyer with no acting expe-
rience for a major film role.
That. of course, was Joseph
N. WEIGH, the brilliant Bos-
ton attorney of Army-Mc-
Carthy fame, whom he sin
gled out to portray the judge
in Anatomy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

in business to make dirty
pictures. This is not true.
Nobody can make a success
with immoral films. The
public will not accept them.
] want to make adult films.
And. II necessary, will fight
for the right to make them"
Anatomy Of a Murder"
exploits his theory in the
boldest manner yet. The
movie, starring James Stew
art and Lee Remick . and
based on the best-selling
novel by Robert Traver,
retains all the sensational
courtroom evidence covering
a rape-murder trial.
Son of a prominent Vienna
(Austria) lawyer, today's
most crusadnig challenger OF
the Motion Picture Morals
Code followed his father in
earning his degree as Doc
tor Of Laws. But, having
been stage-struck from the
age of eight. he would cut
classes to conduct his own
theatrical group. In his
teens he made his stage de-
but as Lysander in Max
Reinhardt's production of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
He was drafted" by Max
Reinhardt as a producer-di-
rector at %. scoring successes
from the classic Greek to
modern American plays.
Inevitably Hollywood beck
oned and Preminger soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

will be larger than the pres
ent Arena, the latter's 500
seats comparing with the $50
to TOO planned for the future.
With construction sched-
uled to start in the spring,
Arena has commissioned the
firm Of Harry Weese & As
sociates Of Chicago to design
the new structure. 1t will be
much more flexible, among
its other features than any
house previously used by
Washington's theater-in-the-
round.
Prominent. indeed, in its
design will be sufficient
adaptability to permit plat
form Stage productions with
the audience seated on three
sides This lack in its previ-
Gus homes has restricted
Arena in its choice of plays.
especially classics designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

other sardonic ngures IN the
book.
Popularity at Peak
One set Of these had to do
brightly and the more Bit
terly for being bright-with
this years subscription sales
which already have exceeded
1000 and may we'll reach
1890 before the october 81
deadline. Clearly, these
showed. that If Arena re-
MANNED homeless at the end
of this season. 1t would dis
appear at the peak Of It's
popularity.
Now there is every prospect
that instead Of being home
less. 1t will be set UP in 1860
with one of the most dis
tinguished, ideally located
community drama centers In
the country.
The building, incidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

for shakespearean-type stag
ing.
Thus. topping success at
long last with security,
Arena can only think OF the
past week as the most ex-
citing Of It's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

There's excitement opIenty at the Lake.
wood Country Club Offices! And we'll
there should be. The magnificent golf
courses planned for Lakewood are under
construction, the contract for the three
swimming pools has been let, the tennis
courts, (oIone with the swimming PooIs)
will be completed this year and the final
plans for the oir-conditioned luxurious
club house are in progress and call for q
grand opening next summer.
Lakewood has just obtained 40 additional
acres for the golf courses making the
overall club layout more than 200 ocres).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Popularity at Peak

other sardonic figures in the
book.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Nv MINUTES TIME IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED

lew minutes OF your m IS needed for yOu to receive full explanation Of thu Plans The
IN cals OF yOu ill arrange a time that is convenient for Won tn receive fill
concerning policy beverages and effective dates of the Pms
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

CHILDBIRTH
American Republic Hospital, Surgical and
Nursing Plans and the American Republic
Medical and Surgical Plan help pay hospital
and doctor bills for childbirth.
tTHE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD IS QUALIFIED TO ExprA AIN
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS TO YOU
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Interviews Will Be Conducted Here
For The
American Republic
Plans Of Protection
Hospital : Surgical : Medical : NURSING

M residents OF odney and Rchand County. who qualify will have the opportunity to have
ne american fhs OF frot@nn These famousP Plans snow help pOtat many thousands of mdNid
and antilles against xpensyeh hospital uYcaL nuwnga and dMtor bills for either sickness or i
dent lhef Program to explain this protection all residents of the county is nOwb einnnga and will
continue until all residents the Oty have been contacted and thu Americans mmhi Ian Of p
taMn explained tot m
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Interesudos en-
Jupon en- ell
Pugilista Arius
10 QUieren Enfrentor q
, Yooifu en- Toxic

MARACAIBO, febrero 13.-
(UPD-Hoy Sc recibio aqui un
cablegrama del manager del
boxeador japones Sadao Yaoi-
ia, en- ell cual Sc interesa como
GER las condolences que impon-
dria ell v~enezolano Ramon Arias
para pelear con Yaoita en- To-
kio.
Ell doctor Mario Barrios, ex-
representante de Arias, anun-
clio que pedira a la Comisi6n
de Boxeo que tome las medi-
das tendencies a impedir que
Arias lleve a cabo la pelea Sc
nalada para ell sabado, en- Pa
mama, contra ell Boxeador
Hicks.
Por otra parte, Ratio Cede-
no saldra ell domingo hacia To-
kio, para tratar de concertar
una pelea por ell titulo mum
dial de peso pluma con ell cam
peon, Pascual Perez de Argen-
tina, al que ofrecera una garan-
tia de 10000 dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Sc Proc|amo Campe0n MundiaI
en- Basket Ia Union Soyietica
Emitido selIe EsPeeiaI "Dedieado a Ia Victoria
en- chile".- Ganamos ell Principal Encventro
que fUe con eli EqUipo de los Estodos Unidos

LONDRES, febrero btu.
P.I.)--La Union Sovietica Sc
proclamo hoy campeon Mundial
de Basketball, a pesar del re-
sultado Official del torneo de
Santiago, y emitio un sello es-
pecial de un roblo en- honor de
su equipo.
En- Chile, Russia gan6 todos
los partldos que jugo en- la rue
da final, pero Sc lie quitaron los
puntos por negarse a enfren-
tarse a China Nacionalista.
"Como Sc sabe -dijo hoy Ra-
dio Moscu- ell % de enero ell
equipo s~ovietico de basketball
gan6 ell match principal contra
los Estados Unidos, obtenien-
do asi ell titulo de campeon.
"Sin embargo, la Federation
international de Basketball anu
10 todos los puntos conquista-
dos por la U.R.S.S. con sus vic
torias sobre Estados. Unidos,
Brasil, Chile, Bulgaria y Puer-
to Rico.
"Esta flagrante injusticia fue
perpetrada porque Ell equipo
sovietico Sc nego a jugar con-
ira ell de Taiwan (Formosa),
que no representaba a nadie."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
FornieIes Listo va
Para P%resenturse
q Entrenumiento
Fl cubono Jveo con los
S%enadores, los Medias
Blaneas y los Orioles

BOSTON, febrero 13.-(U.
P.I.)-El lanzador cubano Mi
Ike Fornieles comunico hoy
a los Medals Rojas de Boston
que podra embarcar de Gu
ba a tempo para presentar-
Sc en- ell campo de %entrena-
miento de Scottsdale, estado
de Arizona, la semana pro
xima.
Fornieles incluy6 una no.
ia en- csc sentido en- ell con-
trato que devolvi6 hoy fir
mado a los Medals Rojas,
Fornieles, lanzador derecho,
gano cuatro iuegos y perdi6
seis con los Medals Rojas la
temporada pasada, su segun-
do con csc equipo. Anterior
mente ell cubano figure en-
Orioles de Baltimore.
POGO antes, los Medals Ro-
la alineacion de los Senado-
res de Washington, los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago y los
jas anunciaron haber recibi-
do ell contrato firmado del
lanzador zurdo Stone, que pa
SO la temporada ultima con
ell equipo Minneapolis, sucur-
sal de los Medals Roias, DON
de gano trece juegos y per-
dio diez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
BIAS BAL. |

SCTTSDALE, Arizona, fe-
prero IL CUPID. - Los Orio.
les de 1859 deben ser muy SUI
periores al team de 1858 y una
temporada relativamente libre
de lesiones a jugadores llaves
deben darnOs una gran posibi-
lidad de llegar a la primera di-
vision.
Estimamos ser superiores por
las siguients razones:
LA adquisicion de los We
teranos Chico Garrasquel, Beto
Avila, Jim Finigan y Billy
Klaus han anadido considera-
BILE punch al infield -un fac
tor que practicamente no exis-
ito ell ano pasado.
2.-Creemos haber encontra-
do un centerfielder en- Willie
Tasby, quien puede batear y
fildear y debe ayudar a darnos
ell mejor autfield all-around
desde que Baltimore regreso a
las Mayores en- 1854.
3.-Nuestro pitching debe
ranquearse con ell mejor de la
Liga Americana.
4.-Brooks Robinson, con un
aho de experienced en- las Ma.
yores, debe alcanzar ell estre-
llato.
Vamos a desmenuzar ell team
en- sus parties componentes y
analizarlos.
Existe la perspective de fuer-
tie pitching con la possible rota-
cion a base de Jack Harshman,
Milt Pappas, Billy O'Dell y Ar
mold Portocarrero. Hal Brown
y Hoyt Wilhelm estaran para
relevar y apariciones como abri