davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
CUBA

Urrutia LEO, que fue propuestv
por ell lider del Is de Julio, Fidel
Castro, obtuvo los votos ~favorables
de los delegados de la agrupa-
cion proponente ademas de los de
la Organization Autentica y 81 Par
lido Revolucionario Cubano, que
dirigen ell ex Presidente Prio
Socarras y ell ex Presidente del
Senado Tony Varona; ell Partido
Ortodoxo, que preside ell doctor
Manuel 3isbe; la Association Monte
cristi, dirigida por ell doctor Justo
Carrillo, ex Presidente del Banco
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

clend0 demos
traciones por
"razones poll
ticas". :.
La declara-
cion del Conf
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

VIIIII6HtU que ID
ITALIA por deponer
al regimen del
Presidente Full
gencio Ratista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

4 no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps. headaches.
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" subside. ir-
ritability is Gained! Even after
menopause. Pinkham's Tablets
help build Strengthening blood
Just because you're q woman.
you don't haze to suffer! Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age. take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia z.
Pinkham's Tablets ct drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Whipped Milk
Topping

Mrs. H. w. p. Washington
To Mrs. H. w., w. HyGttsUille
To make powdered skim
milk whipped topping. use
" cup water, / tablespoon
lemon Juice. / teaspoon
vanilla. " cup skim milk and
3 tablespoons graduated
sugar.
Put water into quart bowl.
Stir in lemon juice and
vanilla. Sprinkle milk over
top of liquid and beat with
rotary beater or electric
mixer until stiff, about 10
minutes.
Sprinkle sugar on surface.
Beat until sugar is blended
and mixture is stiff enough
to hold peaks. This should
take about five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
WEE WOMEN

nounced the following courses
for adults:
Beginners ballroom dance,
Glenbrook Clubhouse, Be-
thesda. Mondays $3.50 pm.
a l0-week series beginning
April %.
intermediate Latin Amer
lean dance, Glenbrook Club
house. Mondays 9:30-11 pm,
10-week series beginning
April %.
intermediate Latin Amer
lean dance, Four Corners
Recreation Center. Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
ON THE
AGENDA
TONIGHT


Mount Vernon Home Eco
Monies HOmemakers-8 pm,
at home of Mrs. Wear K.
Schoonover, 1921 North Mon
roe street. Arlington. Meeting;
speaker, DR.. Dana Robinson,
Family Relations"
Manor House Chapter OAR
% pm. Chapter House.
Meeting.
SisterhOOd Of Congregation
Beth Ell Of M o n tg ON cry
Countryside pm. at home
of Mrs. Edna Roistacher,
5525 Uppingham street.
Chevy Chase, membership
meeting.
Samuel GOrtOn Chapter
8 pm. at home Of Mrs. Vi
Wan Lipkey. Clinton, Md,
meeting.
Potomac Chapter OARS
pm. Chapter House. meet
ing: speaker, Miss Mabel
Winslow.
TOMORROW
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter DAR-7:30 pm, chapter
house, business meeting and
reception.
Col. Thomas Marshall
Chapter DAR-6:30 pm, at
home Of Mrs. otto Hammer
lund. buffet supper and
meeting.
MontgOm cry County
League Of Women Voters
10 am, at home Of Mrs.
Francis Defandorf. 1905
Bradley Lane. Chevy Chase.
unit netting OF B-CC AM;
$3.50 pm, at home Of Mrs.
Richard Dining. 1858 Ep-
ping road, Silver Spring.
Glenmont unit meeting; GAS
am, at home Of Mrs. Paul
Brent, 6211 Wedgewood road.
WOODBURY.. unit meeting Of
Massachusetts, avenue AM.
College Park Maryland
Branch AAUW-6:30 pm.
headquarters, 1884 Eye street
NV. dinner. speaker. Mrs.
Dorothea Jones.
University Women's Group
Ill am, Book review and
luncheon: Mrs. @. r. VIII
helm will review The GAL
liant Mrs. Stonewall" by
Harnett Kane: 3 pm. Red
Cross surgical dressings; 7:45
pm. Travel-with-a-Camera
group will present Mr.. Irving
Root. Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands," Dinner at
$50 pm.
WOman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union - 2 pm,
Washington Gas Light Co..
HOO H street NV. Cooking
demonstration.
National Society Of Sons
and Daughters Of the Pill
grims-5 pm. Shoreham
Hotel. Executive board ses-
sion: Z pm, Past National
Ofi1cers Club.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-10:45 am. to IL noon,
French class. advanced; 1880
pm, French section: speaker.
Mrs. Bernard Kahout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
Women-not at any dgei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dread!
That's the promise of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets = wonderful
relief women can have all
through their HUesi
Pinkham's unique combination
Of medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
Even includes bodybuilding
ironD In doctors tests, 3 out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Fluffy Moshed
Potatoes

Mrs. N. M. r.. Falls Church
To Mrs. M. E. r.. Vienna
II you use this recipe you'll
never fail having fluffy
mashed potatoes.
Peel and boil about 2
pounds potatoes in salt-free
water. Test readiness with
fork and when ready, drain.
Force through a food mill
into a saucepan where you
have previously melted "a
stick Of sweet butter in "a
cups boiling milk.
Keep this saucepan on a
slow fire while forcing the
potatoes. Now whip vigorous
ly with fork. salt to taste.
and beat with egg beater
or electric mixer. Some po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

days 9-10:30 pm. 10-week
series beginning April 80.
intermediate ballroom
dance. Homewood Recreation
Center. Kensington. Tuesdays
Gil pm. 8-week series be-
ginning April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

tatoes need more or less milk.
so make them Of the con-
sistency you want them to
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Canned Goods
Keeping

Mrs. C. M. M, Silver Spring
Can anyone tell me how
long canned goods will keep?
I have some that have been
stored for several years and
wonder just how long they
will keep.
y y y y
Children's Swim
Lessons
YWCA Office
To Mrs. w. L. L., SilUer Spring
Although the location is
not quite right, the YWCA
offers a unique class for
water babies - a course that
has been instituted to teach
small boys and girls from 8
to 6 years of age. Expert in
struction is offered by a
qualified Red Cross instruc-
tor.
For further information,
call Metropolitan 8-2l00. ex-
tension IS.
4 \ y
Recreation Program
The Montgomery Depart
ment of Recreation has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
do | Have 10 Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q Woniun?" -

Mel Teddy, deaf have 10 bear 9 spseio o.
sseny Girl Or srondmo, Q remarkable sublss bring
blessed relief from ewfvI "fsmeIs mssriss"I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Community Good Turn

We know there are many people
who do good turns for the commu-
nifty which never get publicized.
Many would rather have it that
way. They like 70 do things for the
pleasure it gives them.
We are sure the same reasoning
applies to the activities of Il group
of men in regard to the skating
pond Rut we believe they are due
some special recognition for their
untiriIg efforts to see that the COM
lnunity has a wholesome recreation.
Coming into the spotlight on this
deal are Leroy Paugh. Don Stem
pie, Gene HelDig, Dutch Wolf, Will
lis ShHffcr, and perhaps others.
These men have worked many
hours and contributed equipment.
They aren't looking for any special
reward. They just want to Gee the
town have good ice skating, and
the town is certainly ha ing it this
winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
| See by the Dailies

Economists declared union power
was greater than desired and that
public interest requires steps to
reduce it.
West Germany reported 100 pcr-
cent rise in economy in seven years.
Public clamor mounted for Argen-
tina's eX-1iotator Juan Peron to
get out of Venezuela.
Gov. McKelAm proposed in
creases in state sales and income
taxes to balance Marylaad's budget
for next fiscal year.
Three Boys launched a rocket
,hat went two miles high and reach
Cd speed of 700 miles an hour.
American Medical Association
declared N emotionally upset per-
son should not drive an automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Among the more frustrating
parts of the life Of a Christian
pastor is the business of funerals.
1t is not the ministering itself,
for this is indeed Il wonderful OPP
portunily. a chance to act out Of
love for the needs of others. In
many cases the opportunity TO
communicate the truC meaning OF
the Gospel of Christ Jesus comes
only at times of death. for the
people involved often core to the
church only at times like this.
Very often have | seen people
at funerals who never darken the
inside of a church at a regular
worship service, and so the OPP
portunities to preach redemption
and faith in Christ as Lord and
Saviour are rich. What illustrates
is the attitude of some i'll fact the
vast majority of people, at the
time of death.
1t is attitude that is tied with
paganism as old as civilization
itself. 1t comes forth in many diff
ferent ways. II is not limited to
those who are not familiar with
the teaching of Christianity. In
fact many times the ones who
act the most pagan at time OF
death are the ores who should
know better | think il IS high time
we examine the rite of burial, as
it is practiced by people of our
time, in light oi the teachings OF
Jesus of Nazareth, Lord and Saw
our of all who believe in Him.
Suffice it to say that when | speak
Of burial as an ideal from here on,
/ speak of it as a Christian. The
paganS may do things the way
they want to. We will try to lead
them out of paganiSm, but let us
be honest, and try to practice for
ourselves as Christians a true
Christian burial. from time of
death to time of interment.
The proper place that a Christian
will start to examine the burial
habits is in an examination of
what His Lord teaches about
physical death. In the first place
death for the Christian is not
defeat. The Christian should know,
for instance, that His Lord has
promised him eternal life, in such
words as these Let not your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Four Deeds Transferred

Only four deed transfers were
recorded at the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the week
Bobby Wilbert Smith and wife
to State Roads commission, .02 of
an acre in district TO-
Ann Blakeslee Smith and hus-
band to Marvin f. Jones and wife,
Mt Lake Park. O.39 of an acre of
lake front in district 10.
Arthur G. Fitzwater and wife to
Wilmer Z. Friend and wife, Swan
ton, l acre of tillablc land in dis
trict l.
Ruth T. Patterson to John NJ.
Patterson, Swanton, 80 Of an acre
Of wooded, As of an acre of lake
front, dwelling. garage and boat
house in district l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Fuel Saving Only
One Advantage Of
Farm Windbreak

Tests have shown that a good
Windbreak of trees around the
farm home can reduce winter fuel
bills as much as % percent, by di-
verting winds over and around the
house. II also prevents the drift
ing Of snow in the yard and pro-
vides a sheltered place for live
stock TO loaf or children to play.
In the summer, the windbreak
becomes 4 cooling system for the
yard, home for songbirds and a
recreational area.
Since one of the big advantages
Of a windbreak is the shelter it
provides in winter, q good time to
plan the planting is windy win
ter day Harry w. Dcngler, Uni
versity of Maryland extension for
ester, says it's necessary to study
wind direction and snow drifting
to determine where trees will do
the most good
The rows of trees in a windbreak
should be planted roughly at right
angles to prevailing winter winds,
which generally are from the north
west in Maryland. This means the
windbreak should be laid out along
a northeast to southwest line. The
important thing. Dengler says, is
TO let the prevailing winter wind
direction decide the layout, rather
than fence lines or field bounda-
ries.
Fortunately-at least so far as
the layout of a windbreak is con-
cerned - Maryland's prevailing
summer winds are from the south
west. This means that if the trees
are properly placed, they form
what Dengler calls an "air scoop"
for summer winds and have cool
ing effect
Planning a layout that shelters
in winter and cools in summer is
hest done with the assistance of a
specialist. Dengler says expert adj
vice is available from your local
forester. soil conservationist or
nurseryman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Receives Scholarship

Eugene W. Brenneman, freshman
in the College of Agriculture at
the University of Maryland has
been awarded a $500 scholarship
from the Sears-Roebuck founda-
ton. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Brenneman, McHenry, and
has eXcclled in his participation in
the agricultural program during
his freshman year.
Brenneman is graduate of
Northern High school He plans
TO make agriculture his career.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
DIED
CLETus Il. GRIFFlTH

Cletus II. Griffith, aged 81 years,
of Akron. Ohio, formerly of Oak
land, died in an Akron hospital on
Wednesday, January 20.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Griffith. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lee Carper
Griffith; one son Ralph, daugh-
ter Marlyn; two sisters, Mrs. Char
les c. Reckard. Oakland; and Mrs.
Cecilia Cole. Of Anchorage, Alas
ka; one brother, Webster Griffith,
of MorgantoWn.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from the Adams Funeral
home in Akron on Saturday after
noon. with interment at Akron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Gets National Recognition
For Good Food

The William-James hotel in Oak
land has received national recogni-
ton in the new 1858 edition of
Duncan Hines Adventures in
Good Eating" just off the press.
1t is among 5000 selected eating
places in North America recon-
mended by Duncan Hines.
This is the 5Oth printing for
this 1852 page travel guide book.
Another book of Duncan Hines,
Lodging fer a Night" lists s.
800 selected lodging places.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

heart be troubled; believe in God,
believe also in me. In my Fathers
house are many rooms if it were
not so, would l have told you that
go to prepare a place for you?'
(John H. 1-2) Il am the resur-
rection and the life; he who be-
lieves in me. though he we're dead,
yet shall he live, and whoever
lives and believes in me shall
never die" Other passages could
be quoted on 4 similar line. but
these viii be enough TO illustrate
the teachings Of our Lord. They
certainly tell us that in death we
do not find an end. but only the
beginning Of a new life in Him.
If VIC had only the words of
Christ upon which to base our
faith. this would perhaps not be
enough, but in this as all other
matters, Christ did not stop at just
talking, He lived what He spoke.
He was not guilty of saying one
thing and then doing another. The
facts of His death and resurrection
prove this out For all intents and
purposes as far as humans we're
concerned, Jesus was defeated
when He was put to death. His
disciples fled in fear, and it prob
ably seemed to them that the
whole business of 'forsaking all
and following Him" was a waste of
time. They could have probably
thought. Here, we thought we had
something real and then the au-
thorities killed him. | guess we
may as well go back to our fishing
business. these last three years
were certainly wasted" But a
short three days after the cruel
fiXion, they were to learn that He
meant what He had told the Phari-
sees, Destroy this temple, and in
three days | will build it up again.
His selfless act of willing physical
death was not in vain He had
proven once and for all that THE
very gates of He'll could not pre-
vail against a Child of God.
Now this is the heritage Of the
Christian today. When Christ died,
proving that God so loved the
world that He gave His only begot
ten Son. that whoever believes in
Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life" He answered the
troubling question about the fate
of man in eternity He makes no
false promise of security to all men
in the world, no, His promise is TO
the believer" but to those VINO
are Christian this hope should
cast away any feeling of defeat.
And so the time of death may be
time of sadness, for we will GER
tainly miss the person who has
gone on to the everlasting peace
of God, but it certainly should not
be a time of weeping and Wailing
as if the world had come to an
end The sadness should certainly
be tempered by the joy that comes
by knowing that another child has
gone on to an eternity OF peace,
where jealousy, hatred, hunger,
and all the other human weak
nesses will have come to an end.
The death of a Christian is a time
for the glorious proclamation Of
the theme:
l know that my redeemer lives!
What comfort this sweet sentence
gives!
He lives, He lives, Who once was
dead,
He lives, my everything head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Atomic energy commission re-
vealed it han produced tempera-
lures of six million degrees Cent?
grade, ior split second"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
One Man Looks
At God

(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

En- Rio de Janeiro Sc inici6
ell Dia de las Americas 1857 CON
una ceremonial para liar las BAN
deras de las veintiuna republicas
en- la Avenida de las Naciones
Unidas en- la Playa de BotafogO.
Ell Banco de Brasil exhibio mo-
nedas de paises americanos. Ell
Departments de Correos us6 Ell
IA de abril I'm matasellos con-
memorativo para hacer de las
estampillas pleas de collection.
Numerosas instituciones Sc aso-
ciaron a la celebration, entire
elias ell Institute de Geografia
y la de Prensa de Sac Paulo. Pc
riodicos radio y television lie
dieron espacio y la revfsta Nor.
deste de Recife dedic6 al pam
americanismo SUI numero dc
abril. Los programs culturales v
escolares incluyeron. concursos
de ensayos, debates, festivities
artisticos y presentaciones lite
rarias y dramatizadas de temas
panamericanos. Con posteriori-
dad Sc proyect6 en- todos los ci-
mes del pals un noticiario sobre
los actos de la Semana Paname-
ricana.
En- Ell Ecuador los Ministerios
de Educaci6n y Relaciones Ex-
teriOres destacaron la importan-
cha del sexagesimo septimo ami
versario de la OEA en- escuelas
y la radio. En- cinco de las ciu
dades del pals, incluida la capital
Sc rebautiz6 Avenida de las Anne.
ricas a la Gale principal. Las BIZ
bliotecas municipales hicieron
una contribution importante es-
tableciendo centres de informa-
ci6n con publicaciones de la U
T. - Lyn Mandulev
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

mismO, en- esta apresurada de-
claracion, he Galseado algun es-
plendOr alguna atrocidad. Qui-
"a, tambien, alguna misteriosa
montonia. . .Nuestros historiado
res, que son los mas perspica-
ces del orbe, han inventado un
metodo para corregir ell azar;
es fama que las operaciones de
csc metodo son Zen general) fl
dedignas. aunque, naturalmen-
tie, no Sc divulgan sin alguna do
sis de engano. Por 10 demas, ma
da tan contaminado de ficcion
como la historic de la Companfa
I'm documento paleografico,
exhumado en- I'm temple, puede
ser obra del sorteo de aver o de
un sorteo secular No Sc publica
un Iibro sin alguna divergen-
cia entire cada uno de los ejem-
plares. Los escribas prestan jul
ramento secreto de omitir, de
interpolar, de v%ariar. Tambien Sc
ejerce la mentira indirecta,
La Compania, con modestia d.
vina, elude toda publicidad. Sus
agentes como es natural, son Sc
cretos; las ordenes que imparte
continuamente (quiza i~ncesante-
mente) no difieren de las que
prodigan los impostores. AIDE
mas, iquien podra j~actarse de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

ser un nero imp0stOr? Ell ebriO
que improvisa un mandate absur-
do, ell sonador que Sc d~espierta
de golpe Y ahoga con las manos
a la mujer que duerme a su la
do Sno eiecutan. acaso, una Sc
creta decision de la Compania?
Ese funcionamiento silenciosO,
comparable al de Dios, provo
ca toda suerte de conjeturas. AL
gunas acknowledgements insinua
que hace va siglos que nc existe
la Compania y que ell sacro de-
Sorden de nuestras vidas es pu-
ramente hereditario, traditional;
otra la iuzga eterna y ensena
que perdurara hasta la ultima
noche, 'cuando Ell ultimo dios ano-
made ell mundo. Otra declara que
la Companfa es omnipotente, Pc
TO que solo influye en- cosas mi
nusculas en- ell critic de un paja-
70, en- los matices de la herrum
bre y del polvo, en- los entresue-
nos del alba. Otra, por boca de
heresiarcas enmascarados, que
no ha existidO nunca y no exis-
tira. Otra, no menos vii, razona
que es indiferente afirmar O ne
gar la realidad de la tenebrosa
corporation, porque Babilonia
no es otra cosa que I'm infinite
1uego de azares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

ia y cinco coniuntos, entire ellos
veintid6s bandas, diecisiete gru-
pos ~ecuestres y una serie de ca
rrozas, manejadas por miembros
de la Camara Juvenil de Conner
clio. 2. La Ceremonial del Inter.
Gambia de Banderas por estu-
diantes de la Escuela Secunda
ria Bancroft en- ell Parque Pan
americana, donde cada aho Sc
realiza con una distinta republi-
ca de la America Latina = esta
vez con Ell Salvador -. 8. La
"Reina Panamericana' del fes-
tival fue una joven salvadorena,
que comparti6 honores con la
"Senorita Anfitriona del Festival
Panamericano" de Lakewood. 4.
Ell Club de Leones patrocino un
coneurso de ensayos sobre pam
americanismo. 5. Ell Cuerpo de
Cornetistas y Tamboreros de los
Muchachos Exploradores ac-
tue como "anfitri6n' Official de
musica 6. Sc ejecutaron danzas
folkl6ricas. z. Una trasmisi6n d.
recta de televisi6n llev6 TODD ell
festival a millares de hogares
fuera de los limites de Lake
wood.
En- America Latina y EE. UU.,
funciOnarios locales y naciona-
les cooperan con organizacio-.
mes civicas, culturales y parti
culares para hacer del Dia de las
Americas o de la Semana Pana
mericana una verdadera celebra-
cion de la "comunidad continen-
tal''. Los representatives de la
UP en- las capitales de America
Latina distribUyen material pre-
parade especialmente y prestan
valiosa ayuda a todas las organi-
zaciones interesadas.