davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
"Flfth Negro Congressman

Fifth Negro Congressman"
NAACP is using both in Wash.
ington and the deep South and ex-
posed the chicanery and deceit Of
many white Dixie leaders
AssaiIs Apathy OF Negroes
Mitchell assailed the lack Of
knowledge and the apathy Of Me-
groes He condemned their failure
to use the political power which
has become theirs through nigra-
ton 70 the cities Of the North TO
force their congressman to take
an active part in helping 20 fight
the cause Of their Negro conati.
tuents and their relatives stiil
down south
Let's take Chicago and Aississ-
ippi as an example" Mitchell said
Chicago has many colored resi-
dents who have left Mississippi
voluntarily or because Of economic
or political pressure The thought
has often occurred TO me that this
group. now prosperous could II
they chose, raise, say five million
dollars 10 support stepped-up
program 10 end segregation and
miutreatnent In their former home
towns with sufficient funds we
could end Jim Grow IN six months
Mississippi Like Virginia
Il say this, because Aississipp'
Is very much like the state Of
Virginia. The only difference Is
that Virginia has more intelligent
leaders among its segregationists
Virginia has read the handwriting
on the wail and It's best legal
authorities have admitted tina,
there IL no way 20 keep segregated
public schools OF course Virginia
Is going through q number Of siily
motions such "a making plans tr
sell public school buildings and -.
tConfinoed ON Pag. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Charles Combs, The incident oo.
CURED al the sW corner of lyle.
hart and Grutto
There were conflicting stories
as 10 just what was said that an
gercd the man who fired the shot.
The wounded girl said Der remark
waH 10 the effect that the man
looked nice In his brown suit
Another witness told the police
that there was some remark about
the mans suit being dirty and
smelling bad
After the remark the unknown
man turned and asked what the
group had said about his suit and
thereupon pulled revolver and
fired a single shot which struck
Irene in the right lower abdomen.
An seven youngsters IN the
group which include Chris Dur
and. Theodore Massey 10, Dalyin
Lee Rivers, 10 tbs Iglchart Az.
Joleen Faye Robinson. -. 900
Iglehart, Eariine Nelson. 10, 53p
Carroll Az. and Carey Williams.
IA. and the wounded girl ran from
the scene
Police called found the shooting
victim ON the ground floor Of ia
Igiebart from where she was taken
10 Ancker hospital
Young Durand said after the
nan shot into the group he walked
south on Grotto on the Ena, side
Of the street to the middle Of
IRlehart where he turned 20 Dur
and and said, Those kids were
bothoring me that viii teach
them
The man who did the shooting
IL described as man IN his late
thirties, weighing 175. with very
dark complexion He wore a dark
brown suat. with brown hat snd
white band with brim snapped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

MIR and Mrs John v Smith,
AHA THIRD Az ~ have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Cherry Watts smith, 20 Mr. John
Il, Alien. son of Mr. and Mira Don.
aid Allen 81, o. ota Aurora Az
st i'aul
Mina Smith IL graduate ~
wothersfield High school Of Kew
anoe. III and she n presently At
tending ihr University Of Mlnnes
sofa maloring in speech
Mr. Allen graduate of Central
High srhooi IN ~ Paul, in enrolled
AT the University ~ Minnesota
General College, Following his
graduation from high school he
enlisted IN the air force and spent
three and one half years Of duty
in Alaska
The wedding date has not been
set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

down
one Of the youths said he could
identity the man because he had
Keen him before % stones Rondo
Recreation az Dale and Rondo
AZ last report the suspected as
sailiant had not been apprehend.
ed The young girl Irene Gardner
Is reported in good condition al
Ancker following the removal OF
the bullet She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs TAttlcton Gardner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

upon Brother J F1delis. FBC. at
- Mays College, winona MINI
Brother Fideiia In the son Of
Mr. u Collins 1r ~ iftg ~
Aldrich Az and Mrs. Georgia Col
linz ~ Milwaukee, and grandson
81 Mr. and Mrs J X Collins sr
~ gs20 Fourth Az r.
An aitunun u Do In Sale High
School be- viii begin work this
summer on his Masters degree and
IN ths FAN VIII commence teaching
va one u the four high schools
conducted BY tne Brothers % The
Christian Schools IN this area
namely De Ia aalie. Bcniide Gre
tn and tho New nn mgh school
in haplswo0d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ST.. Puul NAAcP
Finol Member Tolly
Reports 20ll Joined

Thursday evening, May 26 1859,
at Chester Oden's 'Roadhuddies"
second floor, a loyal group gath
erred for the final report OF the
Membership Drive OF 1859 The
tally after all captains reported
showd 20li memberships
AS Membership Chairman, !
would personally like to thank
each and every one who helped
make this drive the success Il has
been Several people have APP
preached me and given me a
hearty smile, a pat on the back
and topped il with firm hand
shake saying, you certainly are
doing wonders on the membership
drive"
This gives me warm feeling
inside and at occasions like this,
feel like singing Lift Every
Voice and Sing For Didn't we all
show that this is worth fighting
for by not only taking out mem
berships but also trying to get
our friends to do the same. SO this
has been a team victory for the
st. Paul Branch
The final report showed Div.
isionRl Leader Norman Davis lead
ing Thurman McFarthing by 1859
to 1872. Top captain in the drive
was Donald Lewis who broke all
records BY reporting 500 member
ships
Top individual workers were
Mrs Cecilia Williams. Charles
Anderson and Mrs Saliie Mae
Fletcher. The most money was no
ported by Mrs Virginia Carter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
City Wide Tea
For incumbent
judges June 7

A giy zaHs zoe in h0ugr ~
Judge Dsna Nicholson and h
Howard Beorsft Incumbent luaKes
~ ,hs Minneapolis Municipal Court
h beirg planned Pr Sunday June
= a. s Peters A3E clmrrh f0I
Easi frt street The hour is from
p pm 10 4 pm
Both Judges are candidates ~
asrcasd urfmnslysa ~ no Hlnns
stoHs general sissfion % b. held
funs p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Girl In Group
Of Teenogers Shot
BY Unknown Man

A St Paul teenager WAS shot
BY an unknown assaliant at ~ %
am May 30, when a man resented
remarks made Ca him by young
people who had congreRated 60
talk on street corner
The wounded girl IL Irene X
Gardner IL, a26 Rondo She was
shot following remarks made 10 a
stranger BY her and another youth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Corre,tisn. Calvin Gray whom
mo re8icr Wsrr searching fr ~
fas eompialnt - former gil
fasud resides 81 ga Carroll ~
"a NJ a. szz a. listed IN orr
Ff0ry ~ last rrek
Gotd BAss Iiiib The g1if Band
easiai Clat msf N9ndsy nlEhi
1lr~ . ggth Wra Hafon Iacsnpn
80 Carr1n A. f'isns psfe form.
liatsd for 49, sh.bs annual kia
aisH carnival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Out Of Hospital; Mrs James
Clarity ~ 7is Aurora Az. who has
been quite ~ in a Ioeh hospital
In Manly, Ia is reported out ~
the hospital ard ~ now convsIesc.
ipg AZ the home ~ her parents
Mr. ard Mrs John Page Mr.
Clarey who has been At her bed
mde darirR her serious ninsas has
returned home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
crediofown Credit
Union Observes
22nd Anniversary

The Crcdiafawn Credit Union
met in dinner meeting on Monday
night. June /, at $50 a, Road
Buddys
This meeting had a special sig
nificanee as Il was also In observ-
ance Of the 22nd anniversary OF
the union which was started June
Q. 1887.
Mrs y u CAiverts) CoraYn. an
honorary director, gave q brief
resume Of the early days OF the
union.
Mrs Norman Light. who has
served rs secretary for a number
Of years, resigned because Of other
commitments which make II I'm
possible TO attend meetings regul-
sriy. Mrs John Banks Jr.. was
unanimously elected secretary to
fHl the vacancy
Officers are John r. Lawrence
president. Mrs James 70 Taylor,
vice president: Mira John Banks
IT., secretary and Huron Shelton.
treasurer
During the social hour pictures
were made 81 the group
Others presen, AZ the meeting
include Mines. John " Lawrence
Huron Shelton Leroy LAzenberry
De vaughnia scot;. Albert ncFar.
land Jr Edith Green. Eariins Cal.
lovsy and MeaErs John L Banks
Jr. Paul wood and Jack Mills
The next meeting win be sun.
DAY. July u, a supper meeting a.
the home Of Mr. and Mrs U. u
corsm. Top-o-the Morn. savage
MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

state high
hool meet at
Memorial sta
dunn AT the
University of
Minnesota
Two ~ the
winners were
on the champ
ionHbip Mime
apoliH Central
squad and an
other VIVA n
member ~ the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
candidcses Muke
Appeal To Voters
I'm AID Columns

) Number ~ the candidates
for office suhlcct to the Minnc,'
. ap0iis city elections next Tues
|. dsy, June q have inserted al
. Nerti~sments In this edition,
> rhts newspaper Invites its,
.. readers to rsad the appeals for,
. support ~ the variaus candid
. atc> tine can he sure that can
. tltdatcs advertising herein are,
. soiioitaus ~ cur rvaders, sup
. port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
io~down From sth Congressman:
Mitchell Tells Chicago
How Congress Treats
Civil Rights Issues

Chicago Clarence NJ. Mitchell, congressional lobbyist
and head the Washington Bureau Of the National Association
the Advancement Colored People revealing insight
Congress- its attitude racial legislation and the
euverg congressman both from the South and the North
when he spoke Saturday evening dinner meeting OF Chi
eago exclusive 40 Club,
Mitchell whom many regard The staunehest defender Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

DaBss 10 the Biiiie Helm Or
ohs.trA saturday niKht at Johnnie
Hakes Post rFe convention party
a. if,s Logan Aveasi. North Hall
Foosa until
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
TIP To Radio Station
Says Parker LynChing
Was Inside Job

Washington tANp) when the FIJI pulled out p the
Mack Parker ynehpg following Us Investigation INTO
g abduction and murder hy masked armed band of white
hoodums the Justice department announced that evidence
collected was being turned 20 Mississippi authorities be
cause na federal laws violated
Two immediate occurrences Of note followed The announce
nept mo first vas GOV r. Coleman al Mssi>pps announce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

{ h e winning
ESQ yard relay
team
Mike Frazi
sr Of ycs,atlon
III Jumped "a
n D inches "a
win tho broa !
Jump champ
ionshlp
Morris WI.
lians 81 Min
usapoliA placed
aes and IN ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Minneapolis Vocational high team
Butch Miller. OF Minneapolis
Central copied both the 100 and
40 daah crowns and Clarence
Burton. Central senior won the
Hhol put Miller alao ran on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Harold acOhee 2gt Arundel
CHARGED with being drunk wa
given tz5 o. nys days IN ne
worF10use his week ifo chose NE
Uavbh0Ise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

go I'd run and was on the Mime
apoliH $50 relay squad which scored
first place IN that event
Gene Frazier ~ Minneapolis
Central placed second in the broad
jump and Williams ~ 81 Paul
Mechanics Art tied far third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Tan Luds Star
In Stote High
Track Meet

Minnesota tan lads won three
out 81 eleven state prep track
meet titles Tuesday az the annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

In the high
Jump another
Negro la q
Wendell OH
christ % Mir
aeAp,iis Cent
raj TIED Tor
second place
Dr. The high
jump
Minneapolis
FHaHH - =. a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
TUESDAY. UNr 0,

dina~apolitaas Don't fofrsi 10
yats iR nest Tuesdays ri,y "ise
tions Your vote " important
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Brother FidaIis Receives
ia. Degree A.
So. Mory's College

On Sunday. May -, the degree
~ bachelor Of arta was conferred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

mvnt that the evidence would he
held FOR submission 60 the No
ygmbct grand jury session
The second was disclosure by
q New Yor, radio station which
counieiattgd the departments
claim
Rodgers had said the inveslign
ton clearly established" that the
people responsible for the lynch
ing had hrokcn no federal laws
because state lines were not uruan
"a and thc ruw aa 90 evidence
that state officials had acted IN
collision with the mohatrra and
thus violated the victims civil
rights
Perhaps the Fhi could not prove
that state lines were crossed but
there is information roportedly IN
dicattng mat a rpplarytlle MISS }
county official elaborated in the
iynchlng
Inside ooh
n Peter atraua vice president
Station WHOA. New York an
nouncod That he had turned ever
10 the rBI "a letter from an uni
IDENTIFIED writer claiming the
iynching was welt planned, IN.
side Job The station had offered
So 900 Cor information leading 10
the arrest and conviction ~ Park
era Iynchsra. but streus said the
writer was not Interested 10 the
money only In seeing Justice done.
According % the letter an elect.
cd county official made arrange.
nonta 90 have Parker brought to
poplaryillc "a week before the
trial. told the mob where the jail
hoyn wprr and what cell Parker
waa in. and even acted aa lookout
when the crime WAS committed
This tends 10 ~ IN with report
from az authoritative source that
the oanspiratora plotted the STRAIT
eEy n meeting prior 20 the lyn
citing
Woman Made aiosa@
PARKER accused ~ tapinR a
white eNpectant mother last Feb
"a waa uatcbed from his Pearl
river jail cell "a April 10 beat
sned and murdered by the band
~ hooas Ills body was later found
n the Pearl river near nogaiusa,
In. May 4 lie had been shot,
twice and beaten, evidence showed
The letter 10 airana also re
nortedly declared that q white
woman had bought gloves and
made the MASKS worn by the mob
that took Parker from the "un-
guarded" jail
The FpI report listed the names
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Ho~pataIixed Hr Paul Kseibls
lG3s Barrett Metropolitan lnngr
ance agent IN ths oudo-Csnfral
area - 81 In Beth@sfa hozpi'a'
Cas5s arr calls frorn friends Ard
pobrv holsera IN tas area NH -
appreciated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

"AA ! uaanfst 10 o. waa rr.~nd
~ talance ~ ne rnavnirg AZ Ne
stati1r explained Mrs c,eransr
h.scasIsx pas ioc arunk 81 drive
Y End you Tal'R aEasrtsi
Hecorasrk gsags IoHr a Flcca
Ns t1s ~ % days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
First Essential To Advancement

The first ESSENTIAL Tor the Industrial
advancement OF the Negro was the develop
ment az group or racial eonsciousncsa and
this was not until the mass ot Negroes had
learned 10 read and write and had built
up press "a serve AS a means OF dessrmin-
atlnE common ideas and of awakening com
mon aspirations II was not until so years
after the civil War that there Was Sufn-
cient s-s means OF communication among
Negroes "a Rerve as Instruments of racial
consciousness and direction Jerome Dowi.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
PENA FIRhO CON
Ell EQUIP0 CINCINNATI"
solcrnente Tiene 70 Amos oil cubdno. :
AefUulmente es Lfder do los Pitchers cubuncs

CINCINNATI enero "a. ~.
|P.I.)-El -lanzador Hal Jeffcoat
" Ell infielder Eddie Kasko figu-
ran entire los cinco jugadores
que fiIInaron hoy ell respective
contrato con los Rojos de Gin
cinnati.
Sube ase a is Ell total de los
lugadores contratados en- firme
hasta la fecha para Ia nueva
temporada.
Los otros tres fueron los Ian
zadores Orlando Peha y Charley
Raoe y Claude 0steen.
La temporada pasada, Jeff
coat lanz6 unicamente como re-
levista y su record fue de SO.
Kasko, que fue cedido en- octu-
bre por los Cardenaies, tuvo I'm
promedIo al bate con ellos de
.220 en- 104 juesos.
Pena que tiene % amos de
edad fue traido de La Habana
en- agosto del aho pasado. Per
mitio solamente una carrera en-
nueve iuegos para un promedio
de go en- carreras merecidas.
Pena juega actualmente como
lanzador del Almendares en- la
Liga Invernal Guiana y su re-
cord con dicho club hasta Ia fe.
cha es de 1874.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
AUTOMOBILES
Franeeses L~ograron
los Primeros Puestos
Per Sesunda Vez los Franeeses Sc Imponen en-
Menfeeorle. - Un Norteamerieane Lesr6 LIeadr

Marang y Jacques Badoche, en-
I'm Citroen.
La impresionante victoria de
los franceses es tambien nota.
Bile por haber deiado bastante
atras a los alemanes y a los
brltanlcos, que eran formids-
bles competidores en- Ell rally
como 10 son en- los mercados de
exportacion.
FL 1nico consuelo para los
britanicoss a quienes la derre-
ia parecio sbatir mas que a MIN
gun otro, fue haberse llevado
I'm automoyil ingles ell primer
puesto en- la competencia Feme-
nil, en- la que triunfaron Pat
Moss (hermano de Stirling Moss,
ell campeon britanico del volsn.
te) y Ann Wisdom, piloteandoa
un Austin.
De los siete equipos norteams.
ricanos que participaron en- Ell
Rally, solo uno pudo llegar a !.
Montecarlo, Ell de Robetr Halmi.
y Douglas Kennedy, que pllotea.
ban un Triumph. Llegaron sin
embargo r~elegados de .penulti-
mos entire los 119 automobiles
que completaron Ia prueba.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
No Quieren Negros en- eI Club Dice Jackie
PascuaI Perez Leo Espinosa Sc
Medirdn en- Manila por Ia Corona
10000 Dolores de Gorantia al campe6n. =
Lee EsPinosa Esfd en- BUenas cendieieneI

10000 DeIares de eoranfia al camps6n. -
Lee Espinosa Esfd en- BUenas Condolences
TOXIC, enerO %. -(UPD.- Ell promoter
de bOxeo filipino LOpe Sarreal declare hoy que
eSpera firmar un cOntratO, acasO ell lunes, para
presentar en- Manila, ell IA de MARIO, una peIea
pOr ell campeOnatO mundial de peso pluma, en-
ire ell %titular, Pascual Perez, de Argentina, v
ell filipino Leo EspinOsa.
Sarreal manifesto a la United Press In
ternatiOnal que 81 y Lazaro Koci, manager de
Perez, ~llegaron a un acuerdo en- cuantO a la
bOlsa, fecha y condolences de la pelea, perO que
atn no Sc ha ~suscritO Ell c~OntratO pOrque tOda-
via Sc discuten los detalles de una possible peIea
de revancha.
Sarreal dijO que Perez insiste en- que Sc
acuerde I'm match de desquite aparentemente
pOrque me dijo que Espinosa lie di6 SUI peIea
mas recia cuandO Sc enfrentarOn pOr ell titulO
en- BuenOs Aires en- 1885,.
Agreg6 ell promoter que Perez recibira una
bOlsa de 100000 d6lares, o sea, iguaI suma que
la recibida pOr su defensa de titulo en- Manila
ell pasado Is de septiembre contra ell retador fl
lipinO DOmmy Ursula, asi como cuatro boletos
de ida y vuelta pOr avi0n de Toxic a Manila
para ell prOpiO Perez, SUI esposa, Koci v ell entire
nadOr Felipe Segura, asf como los gastos de
estada en- Manila.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
Alex OImedo v
Barry MueKuy
no Purtieipurdn
en- Juegos Success
Fl PerUono So Classified
Volverd
q la Universidod

ADELAIDE, Australia, enero
"a. (UPI).- Alex olmedo, pc
ruano, y Barry MacKay, norte-
americana, integrantes del equi-
pc de Estados Unidos para la
Copa Davis, anunciaron que con
pesar resolvieron no particular
en- los campeonatos escandina-
vos de tennis en- cancha cubier-
ia, pues deben regresar pronto
a Estados Unidos.
Olmedo, ell factor decisive en-
la reconquista norteamericana
de la Copa Davis, Sc declare
apenado de no poder jugar en-
Suecia, "pero es que SUI torneo
viene en- NAL momento. Tan
pronto este de regreso en- Es-
tados Unidos debo reintegrar-
me a la Universidad'.
Olmedo anuncio la posibili-
dad de jugar en- Wimbledon es-
te ano, "pero todavia los planes
no son definitivos'.
Aver ell peruano Sc Classified
semifinalista del campeonato
australiano, al veneer al sueco
Ulf Schmidt en- cinco sets. Ma
mana Sc medira precisamente
con MacKay para determinar al
que juegue en- la final con ell
ganador de la otra semifinal,
esta australians, entire Neale
Fraser y Bob Mark.
Mackay vencio al australiano
Roy Emerson, por cuatro-seis,
diez-ocho, seis-tres y ocho-seis.
Debido a una distensioh mus
cular del peruano, este y Mac.
Kay resolvieron retirarse del
torneo de dobles. Debido a clio
Sc clasificaron finalistas los aus.
tralianos Bob Mark y Rod La
yer, que prevalecieron en- ell
match decisive sobre sus COM
patriotas Bob Howe y Don Can
dy, por Nueve-Siete, seis-cuatro
v seis-dos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
MoNTECARLo, enero "a.

MONTECARLo, enero "a.
(UPD.- Cuatro AUTOMOBILES
franceses conquistaron los pri-
meros puestos del. rally de Mon.
tecarlo, la agotadora carrera de
5000 Kilometres.
Els ell segundo aho conSecuti.
vo en- que un automovil fran
ces logra ell primer puesto del
rally, 10 cual habra de ser suma,
mente alentador para la indus.
tria automovilistica de Francia,
empenada como esta en- aumen-
tar sus exportaciones.
FL ano pasado, ell primer pues-
to corresponds a un 'Dauphine'
Renault.
Este ano triunfo un Citroen
ID-19 de aspecto futuristico, de
1.911 &C. de c~ilindrada, pilo.
teado por dos volantes parisien-
ses de la carretera, de catego.
ria estrictamente amateur: Paul
Coltelloni, de 40 amos, que ira
baJa en- una zapateria, y M.
Alex, de AS, que trabaja en- una
tienda de articulos para hombre.
Aunque Coltelloni y Alex ha.
bian participate va en- otra oea-
sion en- ell Rally de Montecarlo,
es la primera vez que obtienen
I'm triunfo en- sus carreras como
volantes.
Ell segundo, tercero y euarto
puesto fueron conquistados, res
pectivamente, por Andre Tho
mas y Jean Delliere, en- I'm Sim
ca; Pierre Surles y Jacques Pi-
niers, en- un Panhard; y Henri
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

en- solo 4 discos long-playing de 33k RPM. e 81
mismo curse por ell que millares han pagad0 S29.S5:
No Sc ha cambiado una palabra, no Sc ha dejado
fuera una silaba, Pero gracias al milagro del disco
Iong playing, Sc lie ofrece ahora con una rebaja Dc
2I3 - solo SO IS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
BAUER Ell PRIMER
YANKEE QUE FIRMA

NUEVA YORK, enero "A. u.
P.I.)-El veterano outfielder
Hank Bauer fue ell primer juga.
dor de los Yankees de Nuevs
York en- firmar SUI contrato pa.
ra la temporada proxima, en-
c~ontraste con un srupo de ju.
gsdores que han rehusado hacer
otro tanto, descontentos con las
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
JAI-ALAI
SeIeeeIones de Eplfafio
LUNEs, ENERO rs

N ENERO rs
1--Gresorio Quintana, Pa.
bio : Mendive, Ubeda-Afrar-
te
2-Pahlo : Quintana, Cebe-
rio Arrarte, Carlos-Ibar
3--Quintana, Ibar, Domingo
4.-urcola, Muguerza II, So
lana
5-GUARA LARRANA,
Echeverria : Arakistain, Solo
sabal-Arrarte
Andoni, Gre.
aoriv
7--Isidoro . Larraiaga, Pts
ton /. Churruca, Orbea-A zpiri
8-Guara, Piston !, Azpiri
e-Lsrranaga, Orbea, Isidort
10-Gregorio . Arakistain,
Arrat:bel : Muguerza II, Car
los-Mendive
1l--lsidoro . Guarita, Solo
zsbal Muguerza /, Piston l.
Mendive.