davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
MUNOZ SOMETE
NOMBRAMIENTOS

SAN JUAN - Ell gobernador
Luis Muhoz Marin someti6 al Sc
nado nueyos nombramientos que
ha hecho para confirmation por
dicho cuerpo legislative.
Los nombramientos son los ST.
guientes: doctor Jaime Bague, pa
ia miembro de la Junta Examina-
dora de Veterinarios; Carlos SAM
San MILAN, para miembro de la
Junta Examinadora de Ingenie-
ros, Arquitectos y Agrimensores:
Jose A. Massini, Ernesto Jimenez
Sanjurio Y Luis Becerra, para
miembros del Comite de Conser-
vacion de Suelos.
JUEZ EXONERA A DOS
BORICUAS EN- NUEVA YORK
NUEVA YORK = Ell licenciado
Oscar Gonzalez Suarez logr6 que
ell juez del Tribunal de Delitos
Graves de Manhattan exonerara a
los puertorriquenos Jose Vega y
Felipe Roman de % y 26 amos res
pectivamente, de participation en-
un a~salto, al probar ell abogado
defensor que en- este case Sc trata-
ba de I'm error de la Policia.
La Policia del Precinto IS srres-
to a Vega y Roman, en- union a
Jovito Navarro, alegando que ha.
bian asaltado y multilado a Joseph
Rise Ell IA del corriente mes. Ro-
man y Navarro, desde ell dia de SUI
arresto, alegaron ~inocencia e indi-
caron que su arresto Sc debi6 a
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
JUEz
80 (Viene de la pag. 81

NFAChO UV ia pu6s VI
se en- sus negocios. Pecon ha tent
do publicidad recientemente al
obtener muchos de los grandeS
eontratos del Aeropuerto Interna-
eional de Miami
Ell prestamo de $442. 400 fue he
cho en- noviembre de 1856, con
objeto de tener capital para traba-
jar. EstaDa respaldado por una hi
poteca sobre todo ell equipo de la
compania mas los plazos debidos
por I'm trabajo de alcantarillado
en- West Palm Beach.
Los intereses, de acuerdo con Ell
contrato lba a ser ell 5 por ciento.
Cuando ell Coral Gables First
National hizo ell preStamo, retuvo
10000 para Ell pago de una deuda
anterior SAB por descuento
(ademas de la. cantidad para los
mtefeses sehalados en- Ell contrato
que sumaban $40. 1897, y $135, 597,
que Sc abonaron en- una cuenta es-
peclaL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

ESPECIAL DURANTE JULIO:todo Ell que
abra una cuenta nueva de s25 a 500 recibira un
Certificad de Regaio utilizable durante Julio en-
c~ualquier tienda en- Biscayne Shopping Plaza.
Fl Certificate puede ser usado para comprar
cualquier articulc de 81 o aplicado para comprsr
c~ualquier otra mercancia. Con Ell Certificate
I'd. puede comprar una atractiva pluma "Water'
man. punto de zafiro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
HARi0 LAS AMERICAS = PSu. I
sOBRE

DN&
Viene de Ia pagins S
verre Sc sirvio de ella para dar
forma a todas sus ideas. Despues
la sucedieron geniaIes sfiguras,
como la Parlova, de quien Vau.
doyer eScribi6: g, ella es a la
DANA 10 que Racine a La poesia,
Poussin a la pintura, Click a la
musica";; como Ninette de Va
lois, la fundadora de Sadler'S
Wells Ballet de Inglaterra, Ca
lima Ulanova, Dore Hoyer, Ia
mara Toumanova y otras; pero
entire las primeras, que pasaron
como espuma de mar tras las
candilejas, y las actuales Sc Sc
nalan nombres reverenciados
por publico y critica a causa de
la expression eterna de su arte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

yEG0 "R0sTEW De PLATA ROGERS . NW60 De TmRIACHAN1tS
De PLATA ROGERS . 3 utHARTAS PARA r. FRO ROGERS .
TAMBIEN RH0J De t01NA IlEtAR0N g.. . NUE60 De MANICURE Np0RIAD0
. sNhBRNA "NoRkpR0of' . BNM tALEEt 6 E. .
stUtHILl0S ROGERS ''5NAtk SPREADER,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
MULTITUD 80.
continuation de la pag. -


los amplisimos terrenos con que
Ell pals cuenta para incrementar Ia
ganaderia: podra llegarse hasta
convertir Ell ganado vacuno en- nue.
vo e importante rengIon de ex-
po%rtaciones.
Los principles productos agri-
colase que hoy. Sc importan SON los
siguientes: confecciones y fibras
textiles IA millones de d~olares),
f~ertillzantes, docs millones, manu-
facturas metalicas, 80 millones:
productos medicinales, 8 millones;
herramientas, 8 millones; maqui-
maria agricola, dos millones, y
productos y bebidas vegetables CO.
mestibles. trece millones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
DIARIO
Continuation de Ia pag. D

dad juridica de naciones que ira
tan de asegurar una amplia parti-
cipaci6n f~raternai en- la consolida-
ci6n de un mundo libre y demo-
cratico. Pero ma ilegado la bora de
las realizaciones. Por ESQ espera-
mos la decision y Ell proposito co.
mum de ~realizariss en- hechos y no
palabras. Una reunion de los mi
nisttos de economic de los paises
de America seria un gran comien-
20. A ESQ tiende nuestra suggestion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

de poblacion rural no solo con SUI
iona urbana sino con Ell resto del
pals"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

CHESTER - It was a grand
and Glorious Fourth in Chester,
attended by many people, some
coming from a distance.
The celebrating started with
parade at II am. and ended
with fireworks at 10 pm. Lead
ing the parade was the VFW
carrying the colors, the VDW
Auxiliary, Newbury coWgirls;
the Cadettes; school band; TWir-
lettes; Boy Scouts; and bicycle
riders.
The floats led by the Queen
of 1857, Milinda Cholly; follow
ed by the Queen of 1858, Julie
wilson; and attendants Judy
Dill and carol Vodigel; the
sheriff's car and posse; the jun
ior posse.
The float entered by the CheS-
ter BuSinesSmen'S Association
had hung in effigy the 'reces-
sion" and inscribed a sign "The
Recession is dead! Long live
Prosperity! Buy now IN ClleSL-
erIand.
This was followed by three
large trucks of the fire depart
ment equipment, and an anti
que auto such as might have
been driven to a celebration
many years ago; an auto with
the inscription RiVerVieW Bible
Church also the sign, jonas
and the Whalc was followed by
the float entered by that group
IhlS proved to be the first pGiZ'
winner and no doubt, causcc
4.U.r LAUGHTER and Favorable
comment from the bystand"r
'.un any other entry.
4 truck had been covered wit
'.uoE i'm the shape Of q huol
Hh9.. with wide open mouth +.
mattress painted red W25 UScI
o. t.c whales tongue Whjo
shows the size Of the "Crca
mgn'D. Jonah III costume SuU
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Invalid Chester Youth
Has July 4 Patriotism

10 and also listcnd to the patri-
Otic speeches.
No doubt, Reid knows more
about what the parading and
shouting back of the July 4th
celebrating meant, than the aV-
eragc boy Of his age.
AS he was not able to dO the
active things that other boys
did his time was spent listening
to radio or to the readi ~ OF
books by his mother.
Reid learned about the + sorry
of his country and why Ju 4th
was celebrated
Through his radio he kept up
with the current events and
could talk about what was tax
ING place in the nation as we'll
as its historical background
For about l8 months, Reid has
been confined to his bed. He is
now so weak that he can not
raise his head from his pillow
He still enjoys his radio, which
is equipped with a switch which
he can push on and off.
Through his life he had never
been free from pain, now it is
much worse It is hard for him
to talk but he is still interested
in outside things.
He knew that July 4th was
coming again the Nations
birthday would be celebrated
He asked for a small US. Flag
that he could hold in his hanc
on July 4. His wish was grant
ed. Could there have been g
greater demonstration of patri
otism by anyone on the natlona
holiday?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
BY LENNAH Il. BOND
Phone PARK 9-S0I6

CHESTER-West Goauga Re
creation Council opened it $
summer Day Camp, Monday,
July 7th, at the Robert Wilt
ans farm on Paramount Rd.
in Novelty. About 300 young
SterS are enrolled in the pro
gram and will participate in
such activities as swimming
hand craft, campcraft, t or y
telling, nature, games and ere
atiVc play. Red Cross approved
swimming lessons will be given
by swimming instructors, RO-
bert Jackson and MIS- Guerncy
Mclaughlin with the assistance
of Miss Lynda Hamilton.
The camp is directed by phys
ical education teacher, Douglas
Robertson, with James Brown
Mrs. Norman Harris, NJ / S
Douglas Robertson, Mrs. Rich
ard Elder, MI. Jackson, Mrs
Mclaughlin, and Miss Hamilton
serving as adult cOunSellOrS, as
sited by a large number of higt
school CounSellorS, volunteer ju
niOr leaders and mother help
rrS. There is still a need for n
duIt volunteers. Anyone who i
willing to help, either full time
or part time, should cOntac
Mrs Robert RaniStCr PARK 9
72l7.
On Friday July II, Lou Gact1
will bring his wild animals t.
Camp.
To provide additional fund
for camp operation, the Rccrc
ton Council will hold its thir
annual Big Bar-B-Q on July l
Saturday from 500 to 80
pm. at the Day Camp S'ite. J
barbecued beef dinner will b
served western style for ST 5
with children y and under ST,
Tickets may be purchased l
advance from any member
the Recreation Council "i b
calling Mrs. Don DeGrecn, Par
9-4446, and also will be aVallab1
at the door. The public is IL
vited. The Camp site is locate
on Fairmount Road about or
mile east of Route 3O6 In tt
event of rain the dinner will /
served at the West GCauga Hie
School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Chester Celebrates the Fourth Of Juy

Chester TWirlettes performing
were Mariann Brown, kathy
Christensen, Linda Matelock,
Sherry Painter, Peggy Saben,
Mary fraud, Dolly Raymond,
Virginia Shiplette, Mary Louise
Weed, Patsy Croker, Cheryl
Christy, Joyce Clary, Laura
Foster, Mariann Goddard, Lin
da Moore, Sandra White, Malin-
da Norton, Frances Glaze and
Elaine Matthews.
Dave Herbert appeared as
Mr.. Banjo of TV, The county
/ Liners from Euclid also appear
ed. Planning and carrying out
/ the celebration were the West
Geauga Boosters and the West
Geauga KiWaniS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

first, Riverview Bible Church;
second. Campfire Girls; march
ing groups, first, Cadettes; Sc
Cond, Boy Scouts; bicycle rid
ers, boy winner Of cup, Ricky
Kasick; girl winner, Susan Cor
lett; horse riders, first, Maur-
cen Sweet and RoOby Christen-
sen, both received cups.
Among the numbers on the
variety show after the parade
the high school cadets included
Sandra Clary, Patricia Critten-
den, Pell Ebert, Carol Masello,
Nadine Brown, Cheryl Head, Jo-
anne Maurer. Linda Boss, Kar-
en- Jackson, Judy Lewis, Carol
Richmond, Carol Christy. The
leader was Jean McGrew.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

posedly Of his time was running
ahead Of the whale lodging the
lunges it made for him as it
preceded in the parade.
Because Of the distance there
were two JOnahS Daniel
Rohler and Michael GodfisS
Behind the whale" came a
| beautiful float entered by the
Camp fire girls. This had the
sign Camp Fire Girls Need Peo-
pie of the World. A world map
was included and girls in cos
tunes representing Variou s
countries.
The Civic Club float had guide
post to planning and inscrip-
ton, Pan ahead with Zoning.
Prize winners were; floats
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Community Church 4

The church school teachers at
the Community Church gave a
picnic supper at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Ebert in honor OF
Mrs. Allan Francisco who has
been superintendent Mrs. Fran
cisco and her family are moving
to Seattle, Washington.
The following from the Com
munity church have attended
the Pilgrim Hills Congregation
al Camp at different camp per
iods. Dennis Gilletly, Frank Ba-
mister, Richard Byron, Robert
Boucher, jan Ebert, Martha
Davis, Nancy Lease, M
fraud, Katherine Davis, Denise
/ Latin and Tom fraud.
I Carol Jean Allin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allin and
! Lynn Marie Scheerer daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond SChe,
erer were baptized last Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

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NlI > r dllHIli ~ h.ooIllooti ls;.i, ~. ~
Q,,rvI!S' ~ ~" NV ad " NV" ws'' " % % ~ II;
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f1"IlS I @llNllll . - 49, - ., ouiIo-
! my le" llollle vi Nlll1llCo'il'
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$ ~ an" MS II. DTWCy DUN,
%Ilu u%uS li'eI D. iilliiIo'o L CIV
t hdul ca Dee' "lio lis'Vt peGll Vlo
p kllS HeI l1dl GllVS' WI "li,t WI "
fOrLeSI Bohu' !elC on MohuaS
lor tAelr nome LII McAe"h' VII
Bln!d' c,
WI anu WI %, Ao"Ile 'ollCl
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MIS-. JACK ban: T o.;
= Ane 1elt 1IiHoCoi IiiUe! S|',: If'l1l I
r ca guests from FeliliSSlVallla VI
= SUNDAY.
q Inc EaSI HlIl A1o oOcleVy olI
l. not noIQ Che uSual gunner NEE y
r ing IN july ana W!Il hoV III ~
gust nSteao a picnic WIZ %
neld on july ~ aC T oIeHC LANE
supper at 6 pm. Another picni
at is being planned for August Il
a Gordon Petersen left by plan
Of for southern California on WeC
OF nesday. He will spend the re
is mainder of the summer with re
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Additional Chester news is
on Page 3.

ing party at the Mentor Skat-
ing Rink. This is for young folks
of twelve and up Those wish
ing to ride the bus should be at
the church not later than 7 pm.
Metropolitan State Park will
be the scene Of the next Pot
Luck Supper, on July 25. This
is an affair for the whole fami-
ly. Supper will be at seven. but
those wishing to go out to the
park in the afternoon are vel
come to do So
Average attendance at the Va
cation Bible School was l07.
Snap shots and movies Of the
Bible School activities during
the past two weeks will soon be
available.
During the month of July,
part of the Sunday Witness Ser,
vice will be devoted to answer
ing any questions pertaining tC
the Bible. Special music Will al
so be featured at these SerVlc
pS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
New Shopping Center

New Shopping Center
In regard to the proposed new
shopping center, which was re
Your correspondent did not
write the story, the Township
Trustees invited the proponents
of the plan, Frank SWogger and
Kenneth Lyman to appear at q
special meeting on Monday, Ju
ly 7. They have been requested
to present their entire plans al
that time and at the following
regular meeting the Trustees
will indicate their decision IL
the matter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Freeman WhitCOmb

A marriage Of interest 70
Chester people took place in Hi
~am June % when Stanley B.
Freeman. formerly Of Chester,
now of Cuyahoga Falls was
married to Mrs. Ward A Whit
comb of Hiram. They left on a
trip east and will live in Cuya
hOga Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Chester News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rich
mond came from St. Louis to
visit his mother. Mrs Thomas
Richmond on her birthday and
to spend July 4th with relatives
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Fire in Russell

Chester Fire Dept. was call
ed by mutual aid to help fight
a fire in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William KlOuda on Chilli
cothe Rd. in Russell. The fire
which is reported to have start
ed on the roof destroyed part
of their home and the remand
er was badly damaged. Mr.. and
Mrs. Klouda and family, who
formerly lived in Chester, have
the sympathy Of their former
neighborS here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Attending Conference

Attending the Farm Bureau
Youth Training Conference held
this week in Hiram are James
Patterson, Evelyn Randell, Pol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Chester Woman Honored

The Lafayette Life Insurance
Company is announcing its con
gratuIationS this week to Mrs.
Elsie Wcndorff, Caves Road
Chcstcrland, on her success in
qualifying as a second year
member of the Women Leaders
Round Table of the National AS
SociatiOn of Life Underwriters
The appearance Of Mrs. Wen
dorff'S name on the roster of
this elite group is a source of
great pride for the company and
accomplishment.
she is to be commended for her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
West Geauga Day Camp Program
Draws 800 Youngsters in Area
Classes Plan Reunion

ly Richmond and Judy Dill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

Glasses Plan Reunion
The classes graduating from
the West Gcuuga High School
in 1886 and 1857 are planning
reunion for Sunday, July 27.
This will be held at the home OF
Terry and Lynda Hamilton.
Maytield Road. The activities
which will include picnic
sports and swimming will start
at ! pm. All members Of these
classes are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The Washington Interfaith
Committee is hoping for a big
turnout for the Senator's Tigers
game and all the ceremonies
preceding it Tuesday night at
Grifnth Stadium.
This will be the second an
nual production that empha-
sizes brotherhood among men
of all creeds and races. The
committee hopes that it will
catch on as it has in Balti-
more, where it has been a first
rate attraction.
Ceremonies viii start at Z
pm. with bands, baton-twirl-
erS. clowns and such strutting
their talents before early ar
rivals.
Special guests viii be those
picked by the committee to
receive the annual Interfaith
awards. Rocky Marciano, for
me- heavyweight champion,
WIN be given the award as the
sports figure demonstrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Mickey Mantle of the Yank-
ees hit his 34th home run yes
terday. Roy Sievers of the Sem
ators had 80 going into last
nights game against Baltimore.
They are the American League
leaders and they trail by four
homers the pace set by Babe
Ruth when he hit his record
so in 1927. Ernie Banks of the
Cubs hit his 36th and 37th
yesterday and trails Ruth's
pace by one.
There is no reason to fear
for Ruth's record this year,
The II homers he hit in Sep
TENDER should put that mark
safely out of reach of Banks,
Mantle and Sievers and Bos-
tons Jackie Jensen. who has 80.
But the comparison is APP
propriate. For 10 years ago
yesterday, Babe Ruth - great
Yankee slugger, star pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
GREAT RECORD APPEARS SAFE
SIueeers Still Trail Ruth
10 Years After His Death

prodigious eater, an American
legend-died at the age of SO
of cancer.
The fun-loving, big-hearted
man with the round frame and
spindly legs set a number of
major league records that still
stand. None, however, has the
appeal of his homer record, an
aweSome mark that has been
threatened seriously only a few
times.
There is a fair chance that
some slugger will finish in the
sos this season. Come Septem-
Der, Ruth's pace will be studied
again and again.
One thing is certain: When
and if the record is broken. the
spirit of Babe Ruth will be
lowering around in a congratu-
latory mood. He always did say
that's what all records we're
for--to be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

players. They reveal. too, that
you're not the type to grumble,
that beneath your pixie exterior
is a sincere love for the game
Rocky never had a real shot
at sparkling before landing
with the Senators. With the
Dodgers he was stymied by
Peewee Reese and when he
shifted to Cincinnati the COM
petition was the slick fielding
Roy Mcmillan. With Wash.
ington he has blossomed with
steady duty. which comes I'M
der the heading of nice things
happening to a nice guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Logon Draws Fine
MILWAUKEE. Aug. l6 IA

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Is (AP)
Johnny Logan of
the Braves today was fined $50
for q run-in with Umpire Bill
Jsekowski over q called strike
in Thursday nights game in
Cincinnati. He was notified Of
the hne by the league ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Umpire Backs Fans

BOISE, Idaho (AP).-Um-
pire Bernie Giovino of the
Pioneer League can take a lit
tie raging from fans. THE
fans out there are paying our
salaries" Giovino says. "As
long as they're doing that. they
can yell and scream all they
want" He says he even gets a
laugh out of some of the more
imaginative cat-calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Halls RIGNEY AS PILOT OF YEAR
Cobb Thinks Broves
May Stage Runaway

What will they do with their
strongest lineup in there?"
Cobb dismissed with a shrug
the idea of breaking up the
Yankees.
Money is power. they say"
he commented, but other
clubs have spent more money
than the Yankees. The Yankees
are smart from top to bottom.
BOlstered by Coaches
"And they have Frankie
Crosetti and Jim Turner as
fine coaches. I don't think
you'll find a better pitching
coach anywhere than Turner.
Look at that pitching staff! If
the club is threatened by a
losing streak, it has Whitley
Ford and Bob Turley to put
sand on the skid. Not to speak
of Bobby Shantz, who can win
several games for them. and
Don Larsen, who will be an
even better pitcher next year.
And there always is Casey
Stengel. Old Case is a great
psychologist. a fine manager.
He should have fewer wrinkles
in his face this year"
Cobb has been in his home
State, Georgia, the last two
years. He had planned to build
a home there and live out his
days.
Il bought about 70 acres on
top of a mountain at Cornelia, "
he said. Il drilled a well and
was all set to build. But there
is no golf course near there,
and I must have exercise. !
like to play golf and ride horse
back.
80 I'm not going to build
there. I'm going to spend next
winter in Phoenix. At my age
creature comforts become in
Icreasingly important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Interfuith Committee Hopes
For Large Turnout tuesday,

outstanding qualities in the
spirit of brotherhood.
Proceeds from the game will
be divided among the three
sponsoring groups for use in
their charity works the
knights of Columbus, B'nai
Birth and the Almas Temple
Shrine.