davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
THE FARNfvILLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY g. 1859

con Vaughan Sunday night.
Mrs. jamie Dance, attended the
funeral Of her oldest sister in Dan
Vile, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlet and
family, Of Brookneal, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jennings,
Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Macon Vaughan.
Mrs u B. Hurt, Mrs. Annie And
rews. Of Norfolk, Paul Clark, and
Rev. H. C. Bailey attended tn e
funeral Of E. j. Throckmorton at
Douglas Presbyterian Church Sat
urday
Mr., and Mrs. L. B. Hurt were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hurt, of Pleasant Grove, Thursday
night.
The hid Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard.
The WMU society Of Meherrin
Baptist Church met Wednesday at
10 a m with Mrs. Florence Throck-
morton.
Mr. and ms. VI B. Hurt Mrs
Kate Hollander and Mrs. Macon
Vaughan were shoppers in Rich
mond recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

at Sharon Oh hurch. erected for
church activities in memory of
Judith Ann Oldham It is now com
pleted and was used Sunday for the
first time The dedication of this
building will take place Easter Sun
day
Rev and Mrs T. O. Herndon and
young daughters were guests at an
oyster supper Friday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs John Gates Though
it was very cold night. they en-
joyed the friendly fellowship and
ate oysters cooked to a turn as no
one but Mrs Gates can do while
entertaining
Carolyn soon had the twins en-
crossed in dressing and undressing
her many dolls playing with her
various stuffed animals. footing her
horn, playing the accordion and
dancing to the music of her record
player
They were reluctant 10 leave and
as they made ready for home. one
of the twins slipped off to the kit
chen for roll She LETT eating and
waving a goodbye
Remember. 1T is good thing to
BE- rich. and a good thing TO be
strong but it is a better thing to
be beloved BY many friends
Euripides
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

a very informal dinner and after
noon Of chit-chat
Saturday evening. relaxed, rested
and completely unwound. Miss Bass
turned to find herself in the en-
brace of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Murdoch.
They had driven up from Bon Air
with their two daughters for their
long promised visit With much in
sistence. they remained for supper
and on into the evening.
Tommy Schmidt, of Rice, came
home from school with Richard
Williamson Thursday for supper He
was not too sure about spending the
night but decided he would do that
another time
Young and Happy
Nh. and Mrs. CLARK Garnet and
children. Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Garrett and family. MI. and Mrs
w. w. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Garrett and family were the
dinner guests of Mrs H L. Smith
in Farmville Sunday.
The family gathered in celebra-
ton of the should We say 10th
birthday of Mother Garrett Per
haps these figures could almost be
reversed, Who knows and what mat
tiers? She is young and happy and
all had a wonderful time and a
wonderful dinner. incidentally VIII
son and his family have moved to
Hicksburg. n G.
Mrs. DreWry Gates spent Sunday
afternoon with her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson
and Val, in the home Of Nh and
Mrs. William Wilson at Crewe
Mrs. Edwin Woodward and tive
children drove her father, ] T
Bruce. up Saturday for a stay al
his home here. They stopped by
Mrs Albert Hillsman for lunch
They returned to Richmond il the
afternoon
Pride In New Building
We take great pride in our new
recreation and Classroom bulldlng
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Tug;gle.

There will be a communion serv-
ice at Appomattox n - Church
Sunday at II, conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev Parker Perkins.
The Women Of the Church met
Thursday night with Mrs Parker
Perkins. Mrs. Raymond Kelsey led
the Bible study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Slayton had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Claybrook and family, II
Brcokneal. and Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter White. Of Lynchburg
Mrs. Paul Johnson and her father
NJ. H. Slayton. are enjoying the sun
shine Of Florida this week
Julian Beasley is a patient At the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Rice Native Named Manager OF
North Carolina Telephone Division

Wilson B. Garrett, native of
Rice, has been named North Caro-
lima division manager of the Cen
trail Telephone Company. according
to an announcement from Col l..
D. Densmore, vice president and
general manager of the company.
Heretofore. the company's North
Carolina operations have been di-
rected from division headquarters
located at Charlottesville. Col.
Densmore explained In the future
the company S operations in all GO
of the fast growing communities it
serves in North Carolina will be
under the general direction of Mr.
Garrett at the new state office at
Hickory, n c."
THE decision to establish North
Carolina operating headquarters,
Col Densmore pointed out, :" is at
trlbutable to the company's con-
tinuing rapid growth and develop
ment within the state
Garrett has been serving as as
siStant Eastern division manager in
charge of traffic from the Char
lottesville headquarters He covers
five states from Virginia to Florida.
He and his wife. the former Doris
Lohr. and their daughter, Pamela
Elizabeth, are moving to Hickory
this week He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Garrett. of Rice.
Garnet began his work with the
telephone company in Farmville
after completing his military serv-
ice in the field artillery during
World War H. He later managed
the telephone office at Camp
Pickett. and then became com
nercial supervisor working from
South Boston. before moving to
Charlottesville.
Among the locations served by the
company in North Carolina. in adj
dition to Hickory are Asheboro
Elkln. Granite Falls. Leaksville
Spray. Waldo sc. West Jeffer-
son, Yadkinville. MocksVille. Mount
Airy, North Wilkesboro. Sparta and
Troy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Meherrin Items
Baileys Return From
Three Week Stay In
Miami, Florida

MIS-. H 9. Bailey and children
returned home from Miami. Fla,
after spending three weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. "a
Willis.
The cold wave aid DID ii 4
winter really hit Virginia this week
end
F. O. priddy and Mrs. Jennie
Redd are On The sick list. We hope
they Will soon be well
Nh. and ms Berkley Dayberry
and small son, Of Chase City. were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

Mrs Annie Andrews, Of Norfolk.
is spending a few weeks with Nh
and Mrs Macon Vaughan.
James higgins, of Clarksville,
visited his sister. Mrs. 4. I'll
Elliott Monday. They also visited
relatives at Buffalo Springs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Powhatan News

sam Parker attended tie stock
holders meeting Of the Bank Of
Goochland on Tuesday
A very fine representation Of Pow
hatan county dairmen are attending
the convention n Roanoke this
week
Mrs. John j. Born, Of Clarksburg
" Va, IS Visiting her sister. Mrs.
Earl Messenger, Of Macon
l P. Dunn received the past mas
ters degree at the Powhatan Ma
some Lodge Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23
Sandy River Soundings
Departure Of Louis Family Leaves Old
"Rothewood With A Sad Expression

Rotherwood wears an expression
of sadness assumed Wednesday
When the moving vans drove up its
long lane and made ready for pack
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Louis
and three children came here from
Venezuela about two years ago ex-
pecting to stay. but due to circunl-
stances beyond their control. their
plans were changed
Retained Traditions
RotherWood is a beautiful place
once a part of the Randolph estate.
II is admired by many sand has
4. been so loved by its different oeeu-
pants since before the 1905. The
Louises loved it. too. and did much
to improve and beautify their home.
They have also retained its ira
ditional dignity and hospitality.
Their doors were ever open to
their friends and nelghbors and IN
side one WAS + Ia c d by its
warmth and galety Surely no mis-
tress of r 0 h erw 90 d has ever
graced its portals with more ele
eance and charm than Mrs. Louis.
They are loved by all and since
the day of their arrival they have
been one of us They contributed
generously and in many ways to
the advancement Of our religious.
educational and civic life
Though RotherWood is still lovely
the Louises took with them much
Of its real beauty and personality
We shall miss them greatly and
feel that the community suffers a
great loss We wish for each Of
them happiness in their new home
in Akron Ohio. and hope they will
be coming back often
We are pleased to hear that Earl
Smith is out and back on his route
again after being in Off several
weeks.
Mrs Frank Patterson left
Wednesday to spend some time with
=. l.,
in Roanoke.
Rang With Delight
The Robert jenkins household
rang with delight "Wednesday. Mrs.
Jenkins and infant daughter. Sandra
Lee, arrived from Southslde Com
nltlnity Hospital. EVERYTHING was
made ready for the new member
and from that moment their home
CHANGED and took on new life while
G1ri. hearts took in the newcomer
WITH all their love and affection.
Richard Williamson spent Friday
night with Pau Lewis. Saturday
they attended the RA meeting to-
eethnr and then were off AGAIN to
FarnlyiIIe TO see a movie
The Girls Auxiliary met with
Betty 10 Gates FRIDAY evening
They have as their new leader.
Mrs e. ~. Hodges. who is replac-
mo Mrs r T. To,,is We u.;eh he,
much success with this fine oro,Ip
of girls and know they will continue
to advance under her leadership.
Dream Come True
.Jerald Tavlor first grader Al
Rice Elementary School took A
special liking to CAROLYN Gates and
decided he must visit his cousin.
Wednesday was the dav set for this
event. First Of all. the ride on the
bns was quite novel experience
Then there followed the usual in
PRODUCTION to the farm animals sun-
per and then a drive to town for A
movie. His visit was a dream come
true. He reached home that evening
tired hnt bannv
Nj and Mrs Joe Farley and
family we're the dinner CHESTS Of
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Arn,istead and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-23

"A cure FOL, cancer was adver-
tised by Mrs. Constant Woodson. of
Prince Edward county, in the 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

is the best assurance of safe de-
livery and infant survival.
People accept these facts and as
a result, the hospital has become
the nations birthplace.
"These are but few of the
services that your hospital af-
fords you in ever-increasing
numbers each year. Because of
this increase in service, there
has been an inevitable increase
in hospital costs, and, although
we tend to question this increase
as we do any other increase,
second thought shows it to be
a sound investment"
Take time to visit a hospital,
acquaint yourself with its prob
lens. 1t is a privilege to salute
the American Hospital Associa-
tion and its member hospitals
for the outstanding contributions
they have made to the better
ment of mankind.
Since the Huron Road School
of Nursing has invited the pub
lie to an Open House Sunday,
May "a, 1859, in honor Of the
founding Of its School of Nurs-
ing seventy-five years ago, the
first school of its kind west of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Force Of Medical Progress Is
Creatinq A New World Of Health

Once again, Huron Road Hos
pital, like many hospitals
throughout the county is about
to celebrate National Hospital
Week - May 10th through May
18th. This year the main theme
of Hospital Week is more
Roads to Recovery.
The explosive force Of medi-
cal progress in recent years has
created a new world of health,
according to DR.. Joseph Billing
ton, head of the Surgery Divi-
sion at Huron Road Hospital.
1t has been said, he points
out, that until 1910 or therea-
bouts the random patient, with
a random disease, consulting a
doctor chosen at random, stood
less than a $3.50 chance of bene-
fitting from the encounter. To-
day that chance has increased
tremendously. Millions are alive
today only because of modern
medicine Two decades have been
added to the average life span
since 1910. More children are
living to grow up, and more
mothers and fathers are living
to see their children reach ma
turity. Good medical care and
good hospital care, have become
true necessities for living.
Continuing, DR.. Ellington
says:
"Your hospital has furnished
us with more effective means of
diagnosis and treatment; our
doctors can call upon the team
work of many skilled profes-
sional and technical workers,
and an ever-growing array of
tools and supplies. 1t is the hos
pitfalls responsibility to see that
these are available seven days
week, "a hours day, all year.
at is also an educational
health center which provides
many levels of training in the
health field. The hospital pro-
vides facilities and personnel for
medical and administrative re-
search.
Whereas progress mas emp
tied many beds, new treatments
and new diagnostic procedures
have filled these beds with pa
tients having other diseases for
which there is new hope. In ad-
dition, the mounting traffic toll
has helped fill these beds.
another aspect of hospital
care is in the field of maternal
health and childbirth. Here there
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
are students of Mr.. Bruce Hold.

are students of Mr.. Bruce Hold
erbaum.
Carol is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Blaha,
13600 Third ave. 1t is not sur
prising that Carol should explore
new ideas and write them in COL
orful prose. She is secretary of
the Cleveland sociological (cave
exploring) society, 1958-59, and
is Worthy Advisor elect of Glen
vile Assembly, Rainbow. Carols
play was inspired by an idea
from a poem of Amy Lowell's
read in Mrs. Wiley's English
class. Technical assistance was
provided through the Reading
Room activity in which Carol
participated, with Mrs. Olson as
sponsor.
Scholastic Magazine Awards
recognize and encourage talented
high school writer's. This nation
al program was established in
1925. Distinguished judges of
recent years include Eudora
Welty, Jessamyn West, Jesse
Stuart, Carl GARNER, and Ais
taire Cook.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

the Alleghenies; the hospital
does not plan a formal tour dur
ing hospital week.
However, should anyone be
unable to attend the School of
Musings Open House later in
the month, visitors are most well
come during National Hospital
Week. Call Liberty 1-5030, Ex-
tension 218, to make arrange
ments for a conducted tour at
a time when it is convenient for
both you and the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Shaw Has
Scholastic
Key Winners

Carol Blaha, an 11A student
at Shaw, has just received one
Of the fifteen national scholastic
Writing Awards for her origin
al dramatic scropt, "Pattern. "
She has a commendation, the
coveted Scholastic Gold Key, and
a fountain pen.
Another key winner, this time
in the field of art, is Sue Serota,
whose silver pin (mushrooms)
has been sent to the national
competition in New York. Sue
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Serota, 1861 Burnette
ave. District winners in the field
of art were Janet Nells, with a
copper medallion, and Sally Pro-
SEX, with a silver medallion. All
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
At Conference

Mrs. Mabel Cook, 1903 Farm
ington ave-, has returned from
Toronto, Canada, where she
attended the annual convention
of the International Reading
Association. Mrs. Cook is a
consultant teacher in the Eu-
cid School System and heads
its chapter of I. R. A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

1852 Hospital
Of Of vt the shown
tondns mochns pint Of blood for Miss Mary
seated LEFT MIDDLE Important healing pho
Here Giet therops patient exercising
this
oidehep and member Of
Anoesthesoogy checks postsueey
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
Porque perdia su
EquipO Abalea al
Poriero Enemiuo

SAC PAOLO CUPID -Elcio
Chambarelli, un fanatico parti.
dario del Club de Futbof de No.
va Iguacu, resolvio recurrir q
medios mas contundentes para
asegurar la victoria de su equi.
pc, en- u partido jugado por
por aquel, contra Ell Club Ma
ceio, en- vista del fracaso de sus
delanteros, ante ell guardavallas
Sanrandi Lacerda
10 ABALE
Exasperado por las espectacu
lares atajadas de Lacerda, Cham
bareli OPTIC simplemente, por
atacarlo a balazos, dejandolo
g%ravemente herido.
OTRO HERIDO
En- Ell tumulto, que sigui6 al
ataque, Sc oyeron otros dos IT,
ros, uno de los cuales hiri6 en-
la pierna a Aluiso Pinheiro, de
Is amos.
Satisfecho SUI proposito de eli
mlnar al Modesto guardavallas,
Chambarelli Sc do a la fuga, pc
70 la policia 10 busca.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
ROGER MARS Es Ia
SOLUCION PARA LOS
"BATAzOS" LARGOS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -
fUPI)-El jugador mas busca-
do actualmente en- la Florida.
es ell jardinero Roger Maris,
quien solo bateo .248 para ell
Kansas City ell ano pasado.
UN CONCEPTO
Los Tigres, estiman que po-
dra ser la respuesta a SUI pro-
blema de falta de batazos a dis
tancia. Los Yankees, han estado
detras de Ell desde que debut6
con ell Cleveland hace tres cam
panas con ell Cleveland. Y Paul
Richards lie gustaria tenerlo en-
ell Baltimore.
"Todo 10 que puedo decir",
manifesto ell administrator ge-
neral del Kansas City, les que
pensamos de Maris como los
Yankees piensan de Mickey
Mantle"
200 LIBRAS
Maris es un slugger de "a amos
de Fargo, North Dakota, cuyo
pelado corto y sus 200 libras de
peso, 10 hacen lucir mas como
I'm fullback del Big Ten que un
iugador del Big-Show. Pertenece
NJ grupo tranquilo de jugado-
res y pesa mas sus palabras
que un carnicero un filete.
ESTOY SATISFECHO
mo he hecho NADIA especial
aqui en- las Mayores" dice 81.
"Esos reportes de equipos detras
de mi, no me interesan mucho.
Me gusta jpgar en- Kansas City
y sligo ALI ell resto de mi ca
rrera, me sentiria perfectamen-
to-"
Maris comenzo Ia temporada
de 1858 con ell Cleveland y fue
cambiado al Kansas City Ell Is
de JUNO. Bateaba solo .255 Guam.
do los Indios 10 cambiaron.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
po
.Todo Ell Equipo

L0NDRES, (UPI)-Uno de
los mas famosos futbollstas de
Gran Bretana, Jeff Hall, ha cal
do gravemente enfermo de po-
liomielitis y de immediate Sc
han adoptado severas medidas
para evitar que ell temible NAL
Sc propague a los jugadores de
varios clubs de la primera divi
sion de la Liga Inglesa.
PRIMERA VICTIMA
Hall, back derecho de Biz
mingham y titular del seleccio.
nado ingles, que actu6 en- ell
campeonato mundial de Suecia,
cayo enfermo de polio, despues
del partido que SUI club jugo ell
sabado, con ell de Portsmouth,
en- esta Ultima ciudad.
DOS ~OPERACIONES
Hall, de % amos, fue someti-
do hoy, a dos operaciones en-
un hospital de Birmingham pa.
rs facilitarle la respiration. Su
estado, segun los medicos, es
grave"
MEDIDAS PREVENTIVAS
Las autoridades sanitarias
han adoptado severas medidas
para proteger a todos los que
estuvieron en- contacto con Hall,
durante ell fin de semana.
A SUS H0GARES
Todos los miembros del equi,
pc de Birmingham fueron envia,
dos a sus casas. Los tres parti.
dos que B%irminghma debia jul
gar a fines de esta semana Y
principles de la proxima en- el
Torneo de la Liga Eel sabado
con Blackburn y ell lunes y mar
ties con Arsenal han sido apla-
zados, para impedir que los com
paneros de Hall actuen como po
sibles agentes de contagio a esos
dos clubs.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
En- AREQUIpA, tElEBR0
0LMED0 SU CUMpLEAA0S

AREQUIPA, Peru, (UPI)-El
tenista peruano Alexandra OF.
medo, celebro ell ~vigesimotercer
an%iversario de 81 nacimiento,
rodeado de familiares, despues
DE cinco amos de ausencia de su
7 ciudad natal.
SERENATA
Sus admiradores lie dieron una
serenata, en- la que ejecutaron
numeros de mdsica foikl6rica
arequipefia.
A LIMA
Olmedo regresara a Lima pa
rs asistir a una reception en- su
honor, en- ell municipio,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
FL Venezolano Ram6n
Monzanf Pasa Ahora
al Grupo de Retro"

PHOENIX, Arizona, (UPI)-
Los Gigantes de San Francisco,
incluyeron en- la lista de retira-
dos voluntariamente, al lama.
dor venezolano Ramon Mon.
xant.
NO DESEA VOLVER
Pedro Zorrilla, propietario del
club Santurce de la Liga Puer-
torriquena de Beisbol, inform6
desde Maracaibo, ciudad natal
de Monzant, que ell lanzador We
nezolano no desea seguir jugan-
do beisbol en- Estados Unidos.
RESTRICTION
Ell vicepresidente de los Gi.
gantes, Club Feeney, dijo que
Monzant puede pedir SUI incor-
poracion al equipo la proxima
primayera. Ell jugador venezo1a-
no no podra jugar, con ningun
otro equlpo de las Llgas Mayo
res.
SEGUNDO AvISO
Es la segunda vez, esta prima-
vera que Sc anuncia SUI retro.
Monzant, sin embargo, dijo re-
cientemente que jugaria con los
Gigantes, 81 lie enviaban 5000
dolares libres de impuestos.
Feeney dijo que era demasia-
do, pero ofrecio %adelantar
Monzant, parte de So ~salario,
p~robablemente libre de impues-
tos.
BALANCE
Monzant gano ocho juegos y
perdio once la campana pasada
y SUI promedio de carreras per
mitidas, fue de 4.67. Los aficio-
nados en- San Francisco, lie abu-
cheaban frecuentemente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26

SARASOTA, Florida (UPD-
Don Drysdale Sc convirtio en-
ell primer lanzador de los Dod-
gers de Brooklyn que recorrre
la distancia complete, al blan-
quear a los Phillies de Filadel-
fla, por una a cero.
I'm doblete de Wally Moon,
y ell triple de Jim Gentle
produjeron la carrera de triun-
TO de los Dodgers.
LAW EN- Ell MONTICELLO
LAKELAND, Florida, (UPI)
Vernon Law, de los Piratas
de Pittsburgh, solo permitio Qua
tro hits a los Tigres de Detroit,
durante nueve ming que ocup6
ell monticello en- ell juego que
gan6su equipo por tres a una.
I'm jonr6n de Gail Harris en-
ell segundo inning impidio la
blanqueada de los Tigres. Hank
Foiles y Rocky Nelson dispara-
ron cuadrangulares por los Pira
tas.
SOLO UNO LEGO
ST. PETERSBURG, (UPD-
Ell lanzador zurdo, Warren
SPAIN solo permitio tres hits a
Cardenales de st. Louis, en- ell
desafio que a los Braves de
Milwaukee, que ganaron por tres
a Zero.
Chuck Essegian, que disparo
un doblete, fue Ell unico Car
denal que logr6 llegar a la Sc
gunda base. Los Braves, CANA
ron practicamente con jonron
de Eddie Haas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
Sundru Freeman
Ird q Alaska

A la bella Sandra Freeman
lie tocara zanzibar la soleada Flo
rida por la helada Alaska como
una de sus primeras obligacio-
mes %contraidas con motive de
haber ganado ell titulo de Reina
de las Frutas Citricas de Flo
rida. ..
Sandra devengara 200 dola-
res mensuales mas sus gastos
de viaje durante ell tempo que
dure su reinado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
Ell SALDO

Segun los calculos ~prelimina.
res, solo necesita POGO mas de
tres millones adicionales para
cubrir todos los gastos y, tenien-
do en- cuenta que aun faltan los
partidos mas importantes de la
competencia y que en- una sola
reunion, cuando Sc midieron Ar.
gentina y Peru, Sc recaudaron
mas de cuatro millones de pesos,
Sc descuenta que los resultados
financieros del torneo seran am
pliamente favorables.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
Fl New Castle
Jugurd Contra
Club 'Penurol'

MONTENEGRO, (UPI)- Hy-
de Baker, dirigente del Club
New Castle United, de Inglate-
ira, lego a un acuerdo, en- prin.
cipio, con ell club Penarol', de
Montevideo, para que los dos
equipos juegen aqui ell proximo
mes de mayo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26
LOGRAN IMPONERSE

TAMPA, Florida, (UPI)-Una
o~fenSiva en- ell octave inning en-
la que Sc destaco jonron de
FRANKIE Robinson con las bases
llenas, no fue suficiente para i'm
pedir que los Senadores de Wa
shington Sc impusieran a los
Rojos de Cincinnati por anota.
cion de siete a seis.
Los Senadores, hicieron Ia
septima carrera en- ell sexto in.
ming, con. doblete de Bob NAL
kus y sencillo de Jim Lemon
ORIOLES Y ATLETICOs
WEST PALM BEACH, CUPID
Gus Triandos y Willie Tasby
condujeron a los Orioles de Bal.
timore a un triunfo sobre los
Atleticos de Kansas City, por
anotacion de once a tres.
Triandos impulse tres earre-
ras con un jonron y un doblete
y Tasby, fue responsible de
otras con un cuadrangular y un
~sencillo. Una de las carreras de
los Atleticos fue ell producto de
un jonron de Roger Maris.