davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-08
90
~Os

SSuliuS mar ii6er5eltgt, oaB gtbie
nibt BEL Wtrs. slmsOen iei - 1Denig=
items ipra6 aaes bugegen. 9enno6
ndbrte er i'm gebeimen Die Soffnl1ng.
slnoD tperoe quite &unOe bringen.
Seine 8eoanten begleiteten Sen 8rll=
Ser, bel Oem ieoer sltem5ug eiu @ebet
mar, lp6breno er iiber oie S6neefldde
na6 0trs. ImsoenS @obniit galop=
pierte. Sort Itano man fritz auf, unO
obmobl oie Sonne eben crit i'm Often
auftau6te, tpar oie Somilie l6on beim
6riibItiif, als anops HferO Dor Dem
Sore belt.
slnops 8laube mar 10 groB, oaB er
Gtbeloa am Sii6e 5u Ieben erlpnrtete,
ais er sic Sire offnete.
9ber feline gtbeloa tpar oa, nod oa
getpelen.
n8arum elal1btet ibr, 0oB lie bier
iei? @ann ging tie fort? 8olte lte
mid beiu9en?" fraste Mrs. slmsoen
erItalnt.
r0tein gruoer mar in 8eIdGften
tort, uno es tpar langpeilig fir ieine
SSrau. ga lit iie 8elu6e MAIDEN ge-
sangen" entgegnete slnop. sd
lueroe lie l6on finoen; lie lit eben
anoersDo."
9alo iaB er nieoer i'm Sattel, uno
ser flii6ttge Genner trug i'm Ser
Seimat 5u.
Ssulius luonfte 5unl SenIter, als
man slnop bon peitem fommen iab;
er las Den MiBerfolg in oes 8ruoers
3iigen. Sic lit ni6t sort" ltommelte
er, rid tpuBte es ia Sic lit NIT
Oem Glenoen our6gegangen."
2ebteres tpolIte er nidt iasen -
es entidliipfte ieinen 2ippen. Die
Wutter a6er faBte es iofort auf, orang
in i'm, l1no pabreno er Sic 8eI6ibte
er5dblte, oerbdrtete iid Iein Ser5
gegeu gtbelOa, Sic iol6e5 ibm an
getan. Sn 8orte gefleioet, eribien
ales piel irger, uno Elm barter, mil
ser 3ug laserte lid um aluse uno
Wiuno. uSie bot lelbIt Sen @eg 5um
@eroerben eetpdblt, idloB er; mag
ite i'm geben! S6 itrede feline 5ano
aus, tie 81 retten; l1no lpenn tie all1
5uriidfebrt, id 1peroe ibr nidt per-
seiben."
@ie erltarrt bate anop gelaul6t;
NUN trat er Dor.
r9u gebit gu melt, 8ruoer," taOelte
er. r8enn @ott sir uno mir alle
Siinoen pergeben fann 10 fannit,
neitL 10 muBt ou SbDeIter gtbie pers
5eiben, mas ilnmer ibre Siinoe Jet.
Sic mar jung unb lebbaft unO rei5=
bar. Si6erlid baIt ou ibr unredt
getan, peun ou 10 nit ibr ipradIt,
lpie bu iett fiibllt l1no oann, mas
ou uno Mutter uno ibr ane benft 1.uo
iagt, lit Elm groBer Srrtum. gtbie lit
nit feinem Waun ourdgegangen i
niernals 1piirbe iie oas tun: ib 1peiB
es getpiB. Sd bin bereit, bas Dor @e-
ri6t su bei9tporen, uno Suloe nibt
oaB iemanb ibr 10 et1pas nahiage.
@egen meiu eigenes Jleiid nno 8lut
min id iie perteioigen."
ssn ieiuer grregung itreifte er bie
Germel auf, als Oh er ieman6 gum
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

Benjamine Mann, serving with
the USCG, spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mann. Mann will
leave for overseas duty in few
days. - isst
On November S4th 1858, the
popularity contest ended after a
period of 4 weeks. The High
School department raised $113.54.
Augusta Collins collected the
highest amount of $3.50; this
was under the supervision of the
principal and room teacher, Prof.
W. E. Hail.
The elementary department
raised $8805. Arnetta Simmons
was crowned queen of her room.
The activity was supervised by
Mrs. Lillian T. Boone, teacher.
The primary department raised
$58.12, Sarah Daniels collected
the highest amount $5.49, super
vised by Mrs. S. c. Bethea.
Amount raised during this drive,
$259.71. The purpose of the drive
was to buy lunch room equip
ment. Mrs. Agatha Gray acted as
mistress of ceremony. Mrs. Lila
Simmons crowned and presented
the gifts to students who collect
ed highest amount of money.
Mrs. Agatha Gray presented
growing plants to the faculty for
their untiring efforts shown dur
ing this drive. Everyone enjoyed
a wonderful evening.
Mrs. Malsie Phillips has return
ed to her home in Manteo, after
spending 2 weeks on the City of
New York. Mrs. Phillips expects
to return to New York in few
days, and will make it her home
for the winter
Richard Daniels is convalescing
at his home here, his condition is
reported as fair.
William F. Bowser and Cecil
Bowser visited their homes in
Manteo Monday after being en-
ployed with fishing company in
Louisiana. They were accom-
panied by a friend, Joseph Heas-
ter, Jr., of Morehead City.
st. Peters Disciple Church,
Elizabeth City, Sunday Nov. 9
1858. - Rev. T. B. Howell of
Manteo, pastor, was stimulated
spiritually in a union meeting
when he reunited with the di-
sciples from his own home, Free
Grace members of Manteo. Those
who joined him in spiritual union
and thanksgiving to God were:
Free Grace members; Rev. Kelly
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
SHOWER TO NEWLY WEBS

A surprise wedding shower
was given Thursday night, Nov.
26, 1858 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Pledger,. Mrs. Berry
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Gallip, ST., and Mr.. Berry is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Make
M. Berry, Sr.
The house was decorated with
potted house flowers, the table
was covered with a red and white
pique' plastic table cloth.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Pledger, ST., Mr. and
Mrs. G. Gallop, ST., Mrs. Aroma
Berry, Mrs. Grathan Cooper, Mrs.
Edna McClease, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McChase, Rev. Lindberg
White, Angenesa Berry, Armenia
McClease, William P. Daniels,
Elnora I. Bowser, Cora Berry,
Percy L. Daniels, Augusta Col
Inns, Gilbert Parker, Jr., and
James Overton of Elizabeth City,
Jamie Pledger, Delton Simons,
George E. Carver, Erma Daniels,
Leon Daniels, G. Gallop, Jr.,
James Lee, Jr., Marshall Gibbs,
Wilbur Spencer, Thomas Nc
Clease, Arthur E. Pledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berry were
showered with many gifts.
Refreshments served were ice
cream, sailed nuts, cake ano
candy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Beals and two chill
dren of Portlock, Bill Spann and
l.. E. Beoman of Norfolk and Mrs.
Mary Luton and son of Pennsyl-
vania, spent the week end with
Mrs. Carrie Beals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Theodore
Evans of Portsmouth have been
spending few days of their
honeymoon here. They were
married November Is in Ports
mouth. The bride is the former
Miss Barbara Jane Edmonson of
Portsmouth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Edmonson. Charles
Theodore Evans is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milburn Evans of Ports
mouth, formerly of Duck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett and
daughter, Ola, and their grand
son,and a nephew, of Wanchese
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whit
son, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hines and
son of Virginia Beach visited Mrs.
Thomas King and children Sun
day.
Mrs. Alpeen Scarborough and
her daughter, Flora Smith, and
children were in Manteo Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcdonald
and two children of Elizabeth
City spent Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Curles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04

Golden, Mrs. Elsie Daniels, Mrs.
Cora McCleese, Mrs. Grathan
Cooper, Mrs. Charlotte Scarboro,
Mrs. Cora Gallop, Mrs. Mildred
Enron, Mr.. Linberg White, Mr..
George Boomer.
Mrs. Daisy Bowser of Davis,
N. c., who came to Manteo to
attend her sick mother, GONZALES
cling at home after a few months
of disqualification, was called to
the bedside of her husband at a
hospital in Wilmington. Mrs.
Bowser, her husband and mother
have the sympathy of the COM
'munity.
Mrs. Lulu Tillett, daughter of
Charlie Bowser by a former mar
riage, and her husband, Leo
Tillett motored to Wilmington
after receiving the telegram.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04

Guy Lombardo in Freeport, Long
Island New. York. She plans to
return to Manteo in May and con-
tinue working toward completion
of her home begun last May on
her old family homeplace near
the Manteo Airport.
Before leaving Mrs. Phillips
said after At years away from
home (Roanoke Island) I have
learned from experience that
Those dear hearts and gentle
people in my home town will
never let me down ,"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04

In 1900 there were about 1OO,-
OOO wooden cigar store Indians
IN the United States, but the
number has dwindled to an esti-
mated 5000 today. Sidewalk OBJ
struction laws and changing fash
ions in store displays have caused
nFir disappearance, notes the
lonal Geographic Society
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
WHISNANT TELLS ROTARY
CLUB OF ORPHANAGE

M. D. Whisnant of the Episcopal
Orphanage in Charlotte, who is
visiting his father-in-law, Judge
M. M. Jones in Belhaven, was a
visitor to the Rotary Club in
Pantego Tuesday night, and
spoke to the club on invitation
about the orphanage, which cares
for some 80 children, and is the
second oldest in the State.
The club discussed plans for
the Christmas Party and ladies
night to be held soon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-04
RETURNS TO N. Y. JOB

Mrs. Maulsie Phillips, who was
in New York Thanksgiving, has
arranged to return to her former
job at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
New Regulations
For Dogs Studied

Proposed new regulations for
the licensing Of dogs and dis
position of stray animals are
under study today by the Prince
Georges commissioners and the
County Animal Rescue League.
The suggested ordinance was
presented to the county heads
at Upper Marlboro by their at
torney c. Calvert Lancaster.
Mr.. Lancaster said one pro-
vision contemplates provision Of
an animal rescue shelter. Other
details were withheld pending
the Rescue Leagues recon-
mendations.
In other business, the COM
missioners made it clear they do
not favor establishment of a
county rehabilitation and well
fare center at this time.
Instead, they indicated that
they are studying a plan for
harmonious integration of all
local welfare agencies, govern
mental and civic. +
Their remarks on the con-
troversial welfare subjects were
made in replies to questions from
the County League of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Ruling Gives Defense Right
To Statements for Prosecution

could not rule whether the fail
ure to order their production was
prejudicial to Fryer.
Therefore. besides ordering re-
lease Of the data, the appellate
court directed the lower court to
hear a motion for a new trial, If
one Is presented.
1t was left up to the lower
court to decide whether Flyers
case was prejudiced and whether
a new trial should be granted.
Defense attorneys said that,
heretofore, judges usually have
denied them the right to inspect
statements Of prosecution wit
neSses prior to trial.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Shift Of Navy Work
To Private Shipyards
Hit by Labor Group

A trainload Of labor repre-
sentatives from New York Naval
Shipyard was to arrive today
to complain to Congress men,
bers about the removal of work
from Navy yards to private con-
Germs.
| Ralph G. Henry. president Of
the Brooklyn Metal Trades Coun-
Gil, said the group would attempt
to clear up many misunder-
standings advanced to the public
as to why it becomes necessary
to remove work from our naval
shipyards and place it with pri-
vate industry under the guise Of
economy, when in reality that
does not enter into the picture. +"
But the Navy asserted the
work load at the New York in
stallation actually has been in
creased recently through added
work on ships presently sched-
uled for that yard-not through
the shift Of work from other
yards"
The department estimated the
number of workers at New York
would run between $4,000 and
10000. Last June IL it esti-
mated the number would be IT,
$50, a cut from $4,000. =
I'VE have no quarrel with the
Navy Department in it's desire
to help bolster the work load of
private shipyards," Mr.. Henry
said. "but do take exception to
removing Of our capital ships, be
1t repair or otherwise, which
have traditionally been accom-
plished in naval shipyards."
Evening star., 1953-07-08
House Fire Brings Fine
For Gasoline Storaqe

Robert Maori of 12207 Charles
road. Viers Mill Village, was fined
$40 in Silver Spring Police Court
yesterday for improper storage
of gasoline at his home.
The charge stemmed from q
fire at Mr.. Macri's home on June
80 in which Mr.. Maori, his wife,
and four Kensington f1remen
narrowly escaped injury. The
gasoline was stored in glass jars
in his basement.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

An appeals court yesterday
strengthened the hand Of de-
Tense attorneys in criminal cases
by ruling that statements of
prosecution witnesses must be
turned over to the defense before
trial.
It was the first time the U. s.
Court of Appeals for the District
Of Columbia had ruled on the
question. The opinion was split,
two to one, with Judge David L.
Bazelon and Judge Henry w. Ed
gerton concurring, and Judge
Wilbur K. Miller dissenting.
The tribunal ordered the lower
court to instruct the Govern
ment to turn over to the defense
certain data in the second
degree murder case Of Frank
Fryer, colored.
Convicted in 1851.
Fryer was convicted of second
degree murder in the November,
1851, fatal shooting of Rudolph
Butler, colored, in the 400 block
of M street NV. following a
dice game argument.
Defense Attorneys James j.
Laughlin and Albert j. Ahern
argued that Federal Judge
Luther E. Youngdahl had erred
in quashing a defense subpoena
requiring the prosecution to turn
over statements made by the de-
fendant and certain witnesses.
Their contention was upheld
by the appellate court, which
stated:
"Quashing the subpoena and
thereby denying appellant
Fryer) an opportunity before
trial to inspect statements by
defendant and witnesses was
error"
The court went on to say that,
since the written statements
were not In the record, they
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Man, Now Sane, Is Freed;
Escaped Trial In Staying
Special Dispeteh 10 The S.ar

SpW@s0t 0toPotSH ~ tUO St0b
MARTTNsBURG, w. Va. July
8.-William s. Barrett, who was
charged with the ak Staying OF
his wife three years ago near
Bedington, is being released from
the State Hospital for the In
sane at Weston, according to
word received here by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Vance E. Sencin-
diver.
Barrett was arrested on a mur-
der charge on March 7, 1850.
He was then adjudged insane
and was committed to the hos
pital. He was never tried.
The letter to the prosecutor
from Supt. H. Sinclair TAFT said
Evening star., 1953-07-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.. BIS
q,

the man is considered to have
recovered completely.
Mr.. Sencindiver said Barrett
Evening star., 1953-07-08

cannot be tried on the murder
charge now because of having
been ruled insane at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
BOWEN FAvORS

AonAknAS1 fCt0 F8Se Onel
mission on the Initial steps taken
10 establish Federal Credit Unsoa
among city employees. lie and sew.
en other city officials ana workers
met with = representative Of the
Federal organization at which time
a charter was signed forming the
credit union.
Bowens report also stated that
the eity'S cash balance has drop
ped Si62. 1880 nom its 1852 level.
The report shows that the city'S
balance now stands at s.. 462. s23.-
p. including more than eight hun
bred thousand dollars in sewer
funds and treasury bonds on de-
poSit at the First National Bank
in Miami.
Total receipts coming into the
city during November included
SIS. $40 e6 in the general revenue
fund; Si.SSS.6o in the sewer rev.
enue fund; $3.45s in the interest and
sinking fund; $li, So2.o6 in the Gig
arctic tax fund and Sl.sls.12 in
the hospital fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Royal Families
Are United By
Simple Wedding

BoURG.EN-BRESSE, France "a
The royal families OF Austria
Hungary and Italy were linked To-
day by the marriage Of Archduke
Robert of Hapsburg to statuesqut
Princess Marguerite of Savoy.
Aosta at a simple ceremony in
this drab little market towns city
hall.
Hundreds Of Austrians and Ital.
ians still loyal to the now defunct
crowns of their nations swelled the
crowds Of curious who stood in a
cold mist outside the grim 18th
century hall to watch the royal
couple come and go.
Archduke Robert, 50 and 6 feet 2,
is second In line for the Hapsburg
throne, which toppled at the end
Of World War /. Princess Mar.
guerita, %, and a stately 8 feet
herself, is somewhat farther down
the line Of inheritance for the
crown Of Italy, which was a,
polished after World War II. Her
uncle, ex-King Umberto If italy,
was among the titled guests at
tending the ceremony. Roberts
older brother, Archduke Otto,
whom Austrian royalists call EN-,
peror Of Austria Hungary, also was
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Further Efforts
To Eliminate
Waste Urged

WASHINGTON IA magazine
publisher called On the Post Office
Department today to 60 "a lot far.
th@r'' in lis efforts TO eliminate
waste and inefficIency before seek.
ing higher postal rates.
A. w. Motley Of New Yerk, presi-
dent and publisher Of Parade pub
LEGATIONS, said that to boost rates
in advance Of q real cleanup
would result In easing the pres
sure for improvement. and in .
short while conditions In the postal
system would be as bad as before,
only this time more firmly fixed
than ever"
Addressing the winter conference
Of the American Marketing Assn.
here, Motley said some progress
has been made during the past
year in cutting out waste and in.
efficiency and in improving Ii
morale Of postal employees" But
he added that much remains
to be done to eliminate deep
seated conditions Of many years
standing"
Noting that Postmaster Genera
Summerfield is planning to ash
Congress for further increases ir
postal rates, Motley said:
Businessmen simply can't Sc,
how the postmaster general car
hope to establish fair and sounC
postal rate schedules without frs
Of all putting the postal system OF
sound, modernized basis"
A rate increase at this time, h
said, could have adverse effects OF
business generally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Hershey Tells
Value Of UNIT

BOSTON R - Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey said
today Americans must "quit be-
moaning" the prospect of military
service.
1.-TWO or three years is not a
lifetime" he said, ''nor is II q big
enough part OF q lifetime neces.
sarily 10 make an everlasting diff.
ference, however it might be
spent"
Speaking at q conference on
manpower at the 120th meeting oil
the Assn. for the Advancement oil
Science, Hershey said inaccurate
ideas" many young men have
about military service are "dis,
couraging these young men into in
difference and indecision, brighten,
ing them into ill-considered, has
" decisions about college,. the
choice of a profession or anything
else In their future
Hershey said he is an ''unshak.
en-" advocate OF the belief that
''the question as to military serv,
ice is not whether the young mar
Is to perform, but when he is Il
perform it,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Foreigners Are
Barred From
British Meeting

LONDON " - The government
today barred al foreigners from
entering Britain 10 attend a
Teachers For Peace" conference
opening here tomorrow.
A Home Office spokesman said:
"Forelgners wishing to enter the
country 70 attend the conference
are being, and win be, refused
leave TO land.
The spokesman gave no reason
for the ban but indicated the con.
ference was considered Com.
muniss-inspired.
-Four persons already have been
refused permission 10 land.
DR.. Paul Oestereich, 76-year-old
German teacher and a delegate to
the meeting, went back 10 Ham.
burg today after spending the
night under guard in the London
airport detention block. 0estereich
told newsmen his home is in West
Berlin "but my sympathies are
with the East, and that Is obvious.
" why | was not wanted here.
A spokesman for the conference
said ''it is not Communist.
sponsored. II contains people oil
many different religions and views
and they wish this to be made
clear"
IAN important contribution hal
been sent TO US by the New YorI
Teachers Union and also by the
Chinese Teachers Union. This in
dicates the welcome by othel
teachers TO this effort Of ours Il
show that agreement can be
reached by free and friendly dis.
CUSTOM" the statement added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
NIXON RELAXES IN

Continued from PAGE Onel
could win," he said with political
diplomacy.
Nixon SHE'D away from other
political discussions.
I've done nothing but serious
talking for the past year." he
stated. ''rd like to get away from
that for awhile.
His father, Frank A. Nixon, is
in a hospital at Phoenix, Ariz.,
recovering from a gastric hemor-
rhage. He was stricken Tuesday
while on flight from Birming.
ham, Ala, to Whittier, Calf. He
expects to complete the interrupt
ed journey this week If be con.
tinues to improve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
BIG THREE MAY

zone and gives the Communists
sundne influence.
France, deeply divided for and
against ratification Of the edo
treaty which would create a unified
West European army, faces the
gouchy problem of organizing a
new government after Jan. IL.
when its new President takes Of
flee. ANY hope that talks with Rus
STA might reduce international ten
sion presumably would encourage
French hesitation on edo, which
the SovietS strongly oppose.
Against this background, the
State Department commented Sat.
urday that il seems somewhat
curious" that the Soviets now say
more time is needed for appro-
pirate preparation" II pointed out
that the Western invitation TO the
Soviet Union to Join in a meeting
has been outstanding since July.
The Soviet note referred TO the
importance of assuring proper
conditions for participation in this
conference for all the govern
mentS."
/ The State Department remarked.
"the Soviet Union presumably has
! solicitude for other participating
governments and assumes that j,
is better qualified than the gov.
ernments of France, the United
Kingdom and the United States 10
decide what best suits their own
I interests"
Diplomats read in this wording
a message to Frenchmen: You
know better than Russia what your
own interests are.
/ Another section Of the Soviet
note was interpreted as a possible
delaying gambit. The Western pow.
ers had proposed the former Allied
Control Authority building in the
U. S. sector Of Berlin as a meeting
place. The Russians said il would
appear expedient' to let the four
high commissioners have a pre-.
hminary meeting to choose the
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
JULIO CABANAs

NOne1nueo from Page Onel
riei Garcia. The new slate OF of.
|Ecers win be installed January I.
All were members Of the "OfEc.
ial Party" which defeated a slate
of Popular Party" candidates b.
a wide majority.
a record number Of voters par
tieipsted in the election which
WAS held between 10 a. m. and
& .. m. in their Duvai Street
headquarters. All cubsns ard de-
sesndantx Of Cuban families in
Key West we're eligible 10 vote.
OF the ss7 votes cast, the Official
Party captured sos votes.
President-elect cabanss. who vii
serve for another one-year term,
said that the institute ''will con
tinue to work as in the past for the
best interests Of closer relations
between Key West and the Repub.
lie of Cuba. "
The institute, formed In 1871, bs
a group of local cigar makers and
patriots to aid the Cuban cause il
their fight for freedom, operates
an elementary school at their Du
val Street clubhouse.
The building, which also house:
the San Carlos theater. is owned
directly by the Cuban government
Plans have been submitted to Gu
ban president Fulgencio Batista
Cabanas said, for the renovation
and enlargement Of their schoo
facilities.
If Batista approves the plans
more than $50, 200 viii be spent OF
Improvements. he added.
Members of the Popular part.
who were defeated in yesterday
election, included the following can
didates: for president, Andres Rod
lriguez, vice president, DR.. Arturo
Castillo, recording secretary, Joa
Iquin Oliveros, corresponding sec
Rotary, Manuel l. Rodriguez, ant
treasurer. Joseph A. Bora.
| Unsuccessful candidates for tn,
board of directors, included: DR.
Eduardo Gonzalez, Gregorio Val
dez, Armando Acevedo, Juan Dor
ges, Jose Mira, DR.. Delio Cobo
DR.. Jose Valdez, Bienvenido Per
ez, Emilio Corral, Manuel Perez
Ismael Calleja, Antonio Martinez
Ramon Valdez and Ralph Betan
court.