davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
Enferno

EnfeFmd
.Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueia a la gentil dana seno.
ra oneida de Gonzalez y formula
NOS votos por SUI pronto y compile
to reStablecimiento.
de Sontioqo de Chile
Procedentes de Santiago de Chi.
lie, lIegaron a Miami en- dias pasa-
dos a disfrutar de una temporada
de recreo ell senior don Enrique Du-
val, SUI sonora esposa e hija.
Les presentamoS un cordial salu-
do y les deseamos unas vacaciones
muy placenteras en- esta ciudad.
Anlveisario Matrimonial
CeIebra la grata OCCASION de sus
otro aniversario de bodas ell senior
Mario Corral Y sonora, COnchita
Lopez de Corral, miembroS apre-
ciados de nuestra colonia hispa-
noamericana residente en- esta ciu-
dad.
Nos complace enviarleS nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones y formular
votos porque disfruten de muchos
amos mas de compression conyu-
gal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
Reunion Mensuol

Anoche, a las ocho, fue celebra-
da la reunion mensual de la Aso.
ciaci0n de Padres y Maestros de la
Escuela Elemental Henry NJ. Fla.
fler, ubicada en- la Gale Primera
Noroeste No. 1922.
Sc rod6 la cinta cinematografica
titulada "RaiceS de Felicidad", ba-
sada en- los principles morales de
la familia, que fue muy bien reci-
bida por la nutrida concurrencia.
Como invitada de honor, asisti6
la senorita Marion Henriquez, ira
baiadora social de la Sociedad de
Education Mental, quien realize
una interesante session de pregun-
tas y reSpuestas sobre ell tema de
la p~elicuIa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
Bienvenidos

bEGHVsHIuuS
Nos complace presentar I'm cor
dial saludo al senior Francisco del
Solar y SUI gentil esposa quienes
disfrutan de una corta temporada
de recreo en- esta ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
De Reqreso

Despues de unos cortaos dias m
tire nosotros, regreso a La Habana,
Cuba Ell DR., Ramon ZapicO a quien
nos complace despedir cordialmen
te.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09

Ajusta I'm nuevo ano de vida la
gentil senorita Lucy Arce, hija
del senior Antonio Arce y sonora,
Clara Luz Patino de Arce, miem.
bros estimados de nuestra colonia
ecuatoriana residente en- Miami.
A las mucnas felicitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata oca
sion, unimos las nuestras muy sim
ceras a la vez que formulamos vo-
tos por 81 ventura personal.
Nos complace enviar un sa1udo
muy especial al estimado caballero
espanol senior Tomas Garcia quien
celebra la grata OCCASION del aniver.
sario de Su natalicio.
CPaSa a la Papina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
aNOVELA o REALIDAD?

1NOVELA d kEALIDAD?
Querida Amaranta: Estando mi
padre casadO con mi madre, tn.
vO una aVentura con Otra mujer
y una hija. CuandO esa nina tn.
vO un anO, SUI madre muri0 y
mi padre, no sabiendO que hacer
con aqueIla criatura, Sc la llevo
a casa de una hermana de Ell, que
viva en- otrO pueblo. YO y mis-
hermanOs, muy pequenOs eDtOn'
ces, no nos enteramOs de NADIA.
Sin embargo, ell destinO vino a
abrirme dol0r0samete los 0jOS.
He aqui 10 que pas6: En- la vida
civil Zen este instante estOy
prestandO ell seryiciO military yO
fOrmaba parte de una Orquesta
y en- cierta OCCASION fuim0s a to-.
car a un pueblo donde cOn0ci
a una muchacha muy bonita.
Simpatizamos ambOs muchO y
nos enamOramOs. Una vez nOviOs,
Seguimps viendOnOs hasta que vi
site TN dia a SUI mama, o a
quien 20 creia SUI mama, la cual
me recibi6 muy bien. SeguimOs
tratandOnOs y un dia aquella Sc
nora me pregunto pOr mi fami.
lila, y al darle 20 detalles Sc que.
do terriblemente sOrprendida; Sc
acerc6 a mi, me abraz6 y Hannah
do a mi novia, la abrazo tam.
bien muy emOciOnada y NOS di-
jo: "Hijos mics, v0sOtrOs que
riais casarOs, perO ESQ, pOr suer-
tie o pOr ~desgracia, es impossible,
p0rque s0is herman0s de padre.
Cuando pronunci6 aquellas pala.
bras Sc echo a llOrar y nos con.
TO toda la historic. Naturalmen.
te mi hermana y y0 nos queda.
mos con la boca alberta, viendo
deshechas todas nuestras ilusio-
mes; SQue cree listed que pr0ce'
de hacer en- an case ash? :. -. =.
Miguel
Nj que decir tiene que ambos
tienen que renunciar a esa boda,
que es impossible desde todos los
puntos de vista. La pena que ha-
bra listed Experimental al yer
por ell suelo sus ilusiones Sc COM
pensan hasta cierto punto con
ell hallazgo de su propia hernia.
ma. Els TODD cpanto puedo decir-
lie. Nj es culpa de ella nj de us.
ted ser protagonistas de un ca
pitulo de novela de la vida real.
Estas situaciones no son tan ex-
traordinarias como la genie SUI
pone; 10 que cure es que ge-
neralmente no Sc habla de elias.
Acepten ambos SUI destino y Ell
tempo curara la herida que las
circumstances abrieron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
DespedidG

DespedidG
DespueS de una corta vista a
Miami, regresaron a Nueva Orleans
ell senior Alfredo %Trinchieri, Con-
sui General de la Republica de tia
liza en- los Estados Surestes de los
EE. UU, y sus hijas las senoritas
Franco v Camilla Trinchieri.
Los despedimos cordialmente y
les deseamos I'm pronto regreso
por estos lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09

Cumpleonos
Vayan nuestras sinceras felicita-
clones para ell estimado caballero
cubano senior Luis Ramon Fcrnan.
DEE con motive de la grata celebra-
cion del aniversario de su naci.
miento en- dias pasados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09

(Pasa a la P&gina ~
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

time to cheek into your social se- curity is when you reach retire ment age, which is g for women md s for men If your total yearly earnings are $208O or less or if there are some months in which you didn't work, then you may De eligible for nll or some of your monthly social security bene- fits.
 Finally, when you reach the age of 72, and if you haven't already filed for your social security bene- fits, you should contact a repre- sentative. If you are insured, benefits are payable to you even if you are working full time and have high earnings" he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

visit: There are four times when it is vital for a person b contact the Social Security representatvs. One is after the death of a person who has social security number. when some member Of the family should make the contact, to de- termine if there are survivor in- surance benefits payable. Second, if a person should become dis abled. "If you become totally dis abled and if you have worked h jobs under social security for a total of 5 or more years, you may be able to have your earning rec ord frozen. If you are 50 or over you could De eligible for monthly social security disability pay ments."
 Burtscher further stated good
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
oetaa Security hepfssentatIye Here 7Js|Is Month

-N #45f As s
 Tom Burscher. field represent stve of the Social Security Ad- 1anlstration, will be iii Kodiak Apsh 2l and P. He will De avail snse to the public to take applica- t.ans for old,age, disability or sur nssss Benefits or to answer ques- nons about Social Security.
 Burtscher will be available Aonday. April 2l from ? to 5 pm. n Tuesday, he can De interviewed Rcm to S pm. and 6 to g p.m., at the Kodiak Hotel.
 bWtscher stated in making the announcement of his forthcoming
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Install Officers
 At uso Meeting

Officers were installed and rel ports of the director and commit tees were heard at the annual meeting of the USO, held at the organizations headquarters We'd nesday, April g. Dinner was served to approximately 100 board mem bers and guests.
 Art Brooks is the new chairman of the Operating Board. He re- places George Sonntag. Vice-chair- man is Jess Ballard. Mrs. May Mcintyre is secretary of the staff These officers were installed by Dr. Robert Johnson.
 Following the invocation by the Rev. Fred Mamoloff, dinner con sisting of ham and turkey salad, ice cream and cake was served.
 Chairman Brooks pointed out in his speech on taking office the necessity of the USO, the need of such an organization functioning in Kodiak. He concluded by say ing: Tt Is the responsibility of each and every one of us to con- tinue the work of the USO." He urged those present to inspect the premises and offer suggestions as to how to improve its usefulness.
 The director, Howard Damar- est, in his annual report, stressed the need of Junior hostesses, as vel as senior volunteers. He paid tribute to many who have con- tributed m the past, but stated there was great need for ladies to assist in the work. He. singled out many of the men, mainly in the service, who are conducting classes in leather craft, photogra- phy and other fields, He commend ed them, and also Mrs. Edris, the USO sewing class intructor.
 Others who spoke were pr. Vic tor Strash, who asked that the young people who make use of the USO contact board members with suggestions as to what they want. We are anxious to help,'' he said; Wendell Hylton, Lou Veerman, Rev. Fred Mamaloff, Chuck Mack ie, William Chew and Mike Holt.
 Jess Ballard was master of cere- monies, and introduced Cdr. and Mrs. B. J. Murphy, Mayor and Mrs. Merrill Coon, and all those present.
 Members of the USO Operating Committee are Irene Brooks, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Maxine Brooks, Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club; Betha Digree, Chamber of Commerce; John A. Gibbons, Elks' Lodge; Dorothy Haag, Emblem Club; Wendell Hylton, Community Bap- tist Church; Rev. Fred Memoloff, Church of God; Ovid Mckinley, M. s. Deputy Marshall; George Sonntag, Veterans of Foreign
  Wars; pr. Victor Strash, Kodiak Education Association; Rev R. L. Talbott, s. J, St. Mary's Church, and Lou Veerman, member-at- large.
 The USO staff consists of J. Howard Demarest, director; Mrs. May Mcintyre, office secretary; Egbert Intvelt, maintenance; and William Chew, part time assist
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
NOTICE

Dr. E. E. Bach, 0ptometrist, will be in Kodiak to do eye examina- tIons on April 27 through 30. For an appointment call Mrs. Carl Huer at 5451.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Church Units
Get Gifts

BOSTON. June 30 R.-
Missions of the Congregational
Christian Churches were bene-
fitted today by gifts of more
than half a million dollars.
The Women's Fellowship
presented $4,000 to the
American Board OF Foreign
Missions. the Board of Home
Missions. the Congregations
Christian Service Committee
and the Council for Social Ac-
ton.
The Pilgrim Fellowship, the
church's youth organization
turned over a gift of 100000
for home and foreign missions
John H. Ives, a Bridgeport
Conn businessman. told lay
men yesterday that the actions,
statements and thoughts of a
Christian has an effect on the
entire world.
Mr.. Ives said that because
Of modern transportation and
communication techniques
Christians ARE casting rays OF
sunshine or shadow. encourage
ing faith and trust or doubt
and fear. and building love or
hate across the face of the
earth"
He added that the United
States is viewed as a Christian
nation and what we do or
do not do has a tremendous
reaction on the entire world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Police Hold Actor
In 500, 900 Theft

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf,
June 80 R.-The scion OF a
wealthy Minnesota family sur
rendered TO police yesterday In
connection with the recent
100000 robbery OF a Beverly
Hills millionaire and his wife.
He was identified as John
Thomas Russell. "a. described
at an aspiring actor whose
father owns a creamery chain
which has headquarters at
Brainerd. MINI.
Police Chief Clinton Ander-
son said arrangements for Rus
sells surrender we're made by
his attorney. Anthony Carsola.
Chief Anderson said Russell
had been implicated in the June
IL robbery of Russell Hayden,
"A and his wife. Ann. by Law
renee Cunning. who was arrest
ed by the FBI in Buffalo. N. Y,
two weeks ago.
Cunning. 38, had in his pos
session most Of the jewelry
taken from the Haydens when
he stepped from a plane in
Buffalo.
Russell was in Mazatlan,
Mexico" Mr.. Carsola said. He
telephoned me and / advised
him to return and surrender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Five Witnesses Tell
Of Brunswick Collision

Five witnesses today tell OF
seeing two aircraft collide IN
the air near Brunswick. Md.
In bright, sunny weather on
May 20.
They appeared before the
opening session Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board public hear
ing on the accident.
Twelve persons died when
the Capital Airlines Viscount
four-engine. prop-jet transport
and a Maryland Air National
Guard jet trainer collided.
The only survivor. Capt
Julius r. Mccoy. Of Baltimore
pilot Of the trainer, was ex-
pected TO testify late today.
There are % names ON the
witness list.
Five Of the first six witnesses
were In general agreement that
the Jet trainer overlook and
turned into the Viscount as
both aircraft few toward the
east. The airliner was bound
for Friendship Airport near
Baltimore. The Jet trainer was
flying out Of Martin Airport
at Baltimore.
John Ross Lee Wenner
brakeman for the Baltimore q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Leonard w. Hall, former Re-
publican national chairman,
who previously has entered his
bid for the gubernatorial
nomination.
Democratic Gov. Averell
Hartman is seeking reelection
next fall
Mr.. Rockefeller, 40, one OF
four sons of PhilanthropiSt
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. has
served widely in appointive
public posts.
Under three Presidents
Roosevelt, Truman and Eisen-
hower-he has held Federal
executive Offices, including that
Of Assistant Secretary of State,
foreign affairs advisor and
Undersecretary of the Depart
ment of Health and Welfare.
He is currently on the ad-
visory committee for reorgan-
ization Of the Defense Depart
ment.
In announcing his candidacy.
Mr.. Rockefeller said, "A new
approach to government must
be taken in New York State.
Government must be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Juntu Seeks Looms

CARACAS, Venezuela, June
30 Pl.-Venezuela'S ruling jun
Ia plans to seek loans totaling
more than $500 million in The
United States and Europe.
Former Finance Minister Ar
turo SoSa. a member of the
Junta, told the newspaper
Laesfera yesterday the govern
ment will try to obtain the
loans from a consortium OF
United States and European
f1nancierS.
They are needed to wipe ont
huge debts inherited from for
'mer dictator Marcos Perez Jimi-
nez, who conducted a huge
public works program that ran
the government deep into the
red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Safe Is Cracked
In Brokers' Office

A safe in a Connecticut ave-
nue. brokers' Office was found
broken open early today and
police reported up to $500 in
travellers checks missing.
The safecracking occurred in
the Matthew Corp. 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV. police
said safecrackers had ripped
open the safe and left the tools
of their trade on the floor.
Besides the checks, police
said the thieves took a quantity
of foreign coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Mexico Combots
RoiIwoy Strike

MEXICO CITY, June 80 CP.
Faced with a total tie-up of
trains. the management Of
Mexico's National Railways
prepared to begin operating
principal routes today with
supervisory personnel.
Railway Director Roberto
Amoros said emergency meas
ures were being taken to meet
the wildcat strike that began
Thursday with a two-hour
stoppage and increased two
hours daily.
Union members stopped work
tG4dy at 10 am. and did not
go back to their posts until
IS pm. They announced that
today the Stoppage would last
10 hours. overlapping from one
shift to the next.
They are striking for $50
pesos 1929 a month increase,
The management has offered
scaled increases up to 200
pesos (S16 U. S. per man.
The creeping paralysis OF the
government-owned nationwide
network has created serious
problems already. with freight
piling up in terminals and pas
sengers cancelling reservations.
Mail carried by rail is being
delivered "a hours late.
Cotton growers in Northern
Mexico are chartering planes
in the United States southwest
TO carry insecticides urgently
needed to protect hundreds Of
thousands Of acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Rockefeller Donates
Sum TO Arts Center

NEW YORK, June 80 P.-
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. who
has distributed many millions
of dollars for public purposes,
has given IS million to the Lin
coin Center for the Performing
Arts.
The 84-year-old philanthro-
pist's gift was announced yes
terday by his son. John D.
Rockefeller III. president of the
center. and Clarence Francis,
chairman of its SIS million
campaign.
Lincoln Center will include a
concert hall. a new Metro
politan Opera House and other
cultural facilities. 1t is to be
completed by the summer of
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Ohio Railroad at Brunswick.
one OF the witnesses. testified:
The jet was north of the
viscount and behind It when
I first saw them. II looked 10
me. when the Jet was parallel.
&c made a 20 or 30 degree turn
to the south"
Another witness. George W
Lowery, also a brakeman In
the Brunswick yards. testified
he at FIRST thought the collision
was a near miss until he saw
the two planes so into their
death plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Mexico held here with State
Department officials from
Washington.
Mr.. Nieto said Mexico and
the United States are working
together closer than ever be-
fore and collaboration is at an
all-time peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

our times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
US. Ties Never Better

MEXICO CITY, June 30 (P).
The United States may be
under fire elsewhere in Latin
America. but the head of Mex
ico's consular service says re-
lations between this nation and
her big Northern neighbor were
never better.
The director general Of the
consular service, DR.. Rafael
Nieto. spoke at a recent meet
ing United States Consuls in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT W&L
Store Jn p Chevy Chase Corners HhN nd Akd hs@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

a new energy and efficiency TO
make it capable of solving the
emerging and complicated So
cial and economic problems OF
our times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Nelson Rockefeller
To Run for Governor

NEW YORK, June 30 0F7-Neson A. Rockefeller, heir
oil millions who has devoted much of his public
service today announced he will seek the Republication nomi
nation for Governor Of New York
He the first Of the Rockefeller family to seek elective
office.
His candidacy pits him AGAINST the powerfully backed
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Herter Seeks To Protect Historic Fishing Rights

SEATTLE, RLRecognition of historic fishing rights by the Law of The Sea Conference in Geneva is being sought by the State Department, Under Sec retary Christian A. Herter dis closed here Friday.
 Herter said this would pro- tect Pacific Northwest fishermen no matter what the conference does about changing the present three-mile territorial limit on offshore waters.
 "We are trying to have re- tention of historically established fishing rights written into the language of any new treaty adopted by the conference that deals with soviereignty over off shore waters" the Under Secre- tary told a news conference.
 Herter said this would preserve the rights of Pacific Northwest fishermen to operate along the British Columbia coast outside the present three-mile limit.
 Loss of these fishing grounds would cripple Washington's fish ing industry, state officials said.
 The Geneva conference appar- ently has deadlocked over a pro poSal for extending the offshore limit to 12 miles, but Herter said support is growing for a compro- mise plan by India which would allow each nation to establish it's own limit between and 12 miles.
 "This would permit indepen- dent negotiation with Canada over West Coast fishing grounds even if the historic rights pro vision is not adopted" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Ike Likely To :, Veto $l,8OO,OOO
 Roadbuilding Bill

WASHINGTON LR - A meet ing of state officials called to dis cuss new highway legislation has been cancelled, a spokesman said Saturday, because there is sssuch a degree of uncertainty" that President Eisenhower will sign it.
 The bill, passed overwhelm- ingly by Congress a week ago, would pump an extra $1,80O,- 100000 into roadbui1ding in the fiscal year starting in July. That would raise total authorized spending on federal-state road projects to about 51s billion dollars.
 Sponsors called it a major anti-recession measure.
 Unconfirmed reports have cir culated that Eisenhower will veto the bill, which was spon- sored principally by the Demo cratic leadership of Congress al though it had bipartisan backing The American Assn. of State Highway Officials, as is it's GUS tom when major roads legisla- ton is enacted, had called meeting in Chicago Monday and Tuesday at which state officials were to discuss the new bill with Representative of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. A. E. Johnson, executive sec retary of the association, said there is such an air of uncer- | tainty about it (the bilD that we cancelled the meeting" | The Bureau of Public Roads is a part of the Commerce Depart ment. The office of Secretary of Commerce Weeks declined comment on reports that Weeks is preparing draft of veto message.
 Sen. Francis Case R-SD0, packer of the new highway bill, told a reporter he had not heard anything to substantiate rumors of a veto. Case noted, however, that Weeks had objected to some of the bills provisions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
International Atomic Energy Directors Praise Russia

MOSCOW, LR - Directors of the International Atomic Energy Agency wound up a tour of Sow jet nuclear installations today by describing the Soviet Unions work in the peaceful uses of atomic energy as most i'm pressive"
 w. Sterling Cole, former New York Congressman who is now the agency's director general; Czechoslavak board chairman Paul Winkler and other officials spent a week touring the Soviet installations.
 At a news conference they praised Soviet cooperation both here and within the agency. If the agency fails to accomplish it's purpose it will be dark, dis nal day for the whole world Cole said.