davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

Security old age insurance benefits,
higher tax rates based on first S4,-
800 income, and additional Federal
contributions to State public as
sistance payments.
Raise in legal debt limit to 288
billion dollars.
Revision of excise tax structure
with some reductions. Numerous
technical changes in income, gift
tax and estate provisions of Inter-
nal Revenue Code
Provision of 260 million dollars in
tax relief for small business and a
250-million-dollar revolving fund for
Small Business Administration.
A years extension of 81 percent
income tax rate on corporations as
well as existing excise rates on
alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, and
automobiles.
Repeal of 3 percent tax on trans
portation of freight.
Increase in postal rates to OBJ
tain 500 million dollars extra reve-
nue..
Loans to enable States to pay up
to Is additional weeks of unemploy-
ment compensation to jobless per-
sons whose State payments have
expired.
Federal guarantee of 500 million
dollars in loans to railroads for new
equipment Emergency 1.8-billion-
dollar program to stimulate home
building. Highway construction, APP
portionment of funds totaling SIS
billion dollars. A 15-billion-dOllar
harbors. rivers and flood-control
program.
Acknowledgements farm
bill lowering price supports for
cotton and corn. Extension of pro-
gram for sale of % billion in
United States surplus products
abroad.
ess-Regulations for
disclosure of data on pension and
welfare funds. Public price label
ing of new automobiles.
Requirement for branding textiles
to disclouse fiber content.
Defense Undergraduate of the
Defense Department.
A 96-billion-dollar Defense De-
partment appropriation bill for
fiscal 1859, billion dollars more
than last year.
Raises in pay of armed services
personnel.
Authorization of 81 million dol
lars to expand and expedite build
ing of missile bases, detection and
warning systems.
Establishment of Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency in Defense
Department.
Authorization of 1856 million dol
lars for Atomic Energy Commits
sion for construction and eXpan-
sion of its programs and projects.
A new civilian-controlled National
Aeronautics and Space Agency.
New construction and improved
research facilities authorized for
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
Draft deferments in certain cases
to raise Selective Service standards.
Four-year extension of the Presi-
dents standby Civil Defense
powers.
Educaton-Four-year program of
887 million dollars in Federal aid
to education to stimulate study and
teaching of science, languages and
other subjects.
A 10-million-dollar program for
training of teachers for mentally
retarded children.
Government - Statehood for
Alaska, the first new state since
1912.
Freedom of information bill to
limit Withholding of public docu-
ments and news.
A federal aviation agency to
supervise the Nations airways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Motor Scooter used
3 months. Dial DE 4-3529. ADV.
27-2t#
FOR RENT-MOdern House at
Keyser Ridge, automatic heat,
garage. Phone Paul Hone, Conflu-
ence 3775. ADV. 27-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
[ See by the DaiIies

A Woodcutter in Minnesota sur
prised by a 200-pound bear, killed
him with a chain saw, then tainted.
U. S. planned ten small A-blasts
in Nevada prior to October 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
Called For FIue Fire

Oakland fircmen were called
Wednesday morning about II o'clock
to the home of Charles Munday in
Mt Lake Park as the result of a
flue fire. There was no damage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

Fifty we're hospitalized in Mcxi-
can labor troubles and student dis
content in Mexico City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, a, 1855
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

las obras historicas de nuestros
padres de la patria, ash como
otras oDras ~literarias basadas en-
aspectos ciyicos y cientificos.
En- esa area, tambien cerca
del Capltolio, esta ell edificio de
marmo' donde radica la Corte
Supreme de Justicia y cuyas IT.
meas asemejan un temple roma
no.
La ciudad tiene por 10 menos
tres monumentos que son de obi
gada vista; Washington, Lincoln
y Jefferson. Ell de Washington,
por ejemplo, cuenta con servicio
de ascensor que permite alcan-
Ear la altura de ITO metros y
observar desde SUI mirador ell
berlo panorama que en- ST es ell
Distrito de Columbia.
Ell paseo poi ell rio hasta
Mount Vernon es muy popular
entire los turistas y la estancia
del siglo XVIII donde radica la
casa de Jorge Washington con
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

tiene muchos de los muebles orr.
ginales En- los jardines, .frenta
al Potomac Sc encuentra ell luz
gar dOnde reposan los restos del
primer p%residente de la Union 7
su esposa Martha.
Los amantes de la mdSica clAr
sica pueden asistir a los concier-
tos de la Orquesta Sinf6nica Ma
cional, tambien junto a las mar
genes del Potomac. La audien.
cha Sc sit1a en- una eScalinata de
piedra en- forma de semicircul0.
que tiene capacIdad para 10000
personals.
Ell jardin zool6gico del parqus
de Ro"k Creek; ell Museo de la
INSTITUTION Smithsonian, donde
Sc exhibe ell famoso monoplano
de Lindbergh. E. Espirittu de San
Luis; ell Monasterio de los Fran.
ciScanos. ell estadio Griffith, son
entire otros muchos, lugares en-
que los turistas italian gran in
tereS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
RUTAs De EMocIoN
Is Necesario Aprender a Escuchar
Por ROSARIO sANsoRES
Por A sANsoREs

Cuando hace tempo un artsta de cine que fue entrevstado,
manifesto su intenci6n de casarse con una modelo, ell periodista lie
pregunt6 que cualidades encontraba en- ella que pudieran justihcar
SUI election.
He conocido miles de mujer, pero solo ella es la que sabs
escuchar.
Y con clio hizo Ell Rejor eogio de una mujer. En- efecto, en-
las reuniones todos quieren hablar al msmo tempo. 81 Sc trata de
hablar por telefono cuesta trabaio sostener una conversation pr.
que la parte contraria habla sin descanso.
Saber DIR IS una gran virtud. Muchisimas veces en- las COME.
rencias o en- los teatros, la charla del pubHco molesta a los dnmas.
En- Ell cine, siempre hay quen comente la peicula y mortiique
a SUI vecino de asento.
Saber DIR, prestar atenci6n a quen nos habla, interesarnos en-
su conversation, fingir, aunque no 10 sintamos, que 10 que nos
dicen tene gran importanca para nosotros. Yo recuerdo haber
asishdo en- La Habana a muchas conferencias de hombres famosos.
Uno de elos fue Gregoro Maranon. Ell mundo femenino sentla
gran interes en- oirle hablar conocendo sus teorias cientIicas. Y
ell teatro Sc Ileno de mujeres.
Pero ell sabio, con voz pausada y apagada, frente a una mesa
habl0 en- terminus cientihcoS. No hubo NADIA de escabroso. NADIA
de morboso en- ea conferencia que duro mas de una bora. Cuando
elias Sc dieron cuenta de que las habia defraudado, Sc vovieron de
espadas y comenzaron a habar ruidosamente entire ST. Sacaron SUI
vanities, retocaron la boca, Sc pusieron povo en- las meIlas y OIL
vidaron a Maranon, que debio senir ago muy desagradable.
Saber DIR, presentarle atencion a 10 que Sc nos dice, compe-
netrarnos del sentidO de las paabras y cuando creamos que es
necesario hablar, .hablar, hacerlo con mesura, sin prisas nj gritos.
Ell artista de cine Sc case con la modelo. Nadie volvi6 a con-
tarnos NADIA acerca de su vida. Pero desde ell momento en- que
no Sc han divorciado' indica que ambos Sc comprendieron y en-
contraron la dicha buscada.
A veces una charla insulsa nos fatiga v nos produce tedio. HAY
genie que habla como cotorra cosas intrascendentes, vacfas, y ss-
plramos deseand0 que Sc caIen. 81 pudieran ler nuestro pen
samlento Sc darian cuenta, pero parecen no darle importanca a
nueStra expression sanSiosa.
Saber rer, es otra de las cualdades que debe aprender una
mujer. Rfr oportunamente y al mismo tempo con la suficiente dis
erection para no Eastman a los demas. La genie grosera Sc RE a
grandes carcajadas. Las personals educadas Sc comiden.
FL exceso de locuacidad es un terrible defecto del que debe-
mos curarnos. Els preferable quedarnos caladas 81 no tenemos
NADIA interesante que decir, a hablar a tontas y a locas. Ell que
Gala hace siempre I'm buen papel. Ell que habla demasiado desba-
ira frecuentemente. Aprendamos a DIR a los demas y mucho ga
naremos en- la simpatia y en- ell aprecio de nuestros amigos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
0Nyest71o
dNensge
IA PROTECTION De Los NIaos

Nuneo Sc tomordn las medidos suficientes por porte
de los outoridodes. de los padres de fomiio, y de los
odultos en- general, poro proteser a los ninos, seres in
defensos que, en- cuoIquieru de las eseolos eorrespon-
dientes a esq etopo de 10 Vida, neeesiton de Ia protection
de los nfoyores poro oleiorIos de los peIieros que cons
tontemente los ocechan, pora oyudorlos q su formocion
v estimuIorIes la bueno soIud.
ImpIieo serio obligation poro todo persona con senti-
do de responsibilities hoeer 10 que este o su olconee en-
favor de un nino, sea o no miembro de su fomilio. Desde
luego, 10 ~obiigocion vorio en- grades. seeIn sean moyores
o memories los deberes de cado persona con reelection q
codo nino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Los PurqUes de
Washington

bia, tiene I'm enorme Significad0
para todos nosotros, no precisa-
mente Dorque sea la capital de
nueStros vecinoS del norte, Sino
pOrque en- dicha ciudad radica la
Organization de los Estados Anne
ricanos con la representation
de sus 81 republicas, asi como la
mas alta representation diploma
tica de nueStros pueblos Y 60
biernos
La capital de los EStados Uni
dos y otras tres lmportantes ciu-
dades del pas, Baltimore, Fila
DELTA Y Boston, recientemente
quedar0n unidas directamente a
San Juan al ser establecido por
la Pan American World Always,
este nuevo servicio con la capt.
tai puertorriquena, que eS inn
portante punto de convergencia
de otras rutas de la America
Latina.
Por separado de SUI valor pam
americanista, Washington es in
dudablemente una de las ciuda-
des mas bellas de los Estados
UnidoS
Su interes turistico eS enorme
y la placidez, orden e interes que
en- 81 ofrece toda la capital di-
ficilmente pueden encontrarse
en- ninguna otra ciudad del pals.
Els Washington Sc puede apre-
ciar hasta en- los mas remotOs
lugares la Influenza diplomati-
/. ca, que en- gran parte eS eje
central de todas las actividades.
Hasta ell los mas pequenos luga-
res, no en- los insignificantes pues
estos no existen en- Washington,
es possible respirar csc aire de
tolerancia y compression que es
tan clasico en- ell mundo de la
diplomacia.
Las Gales no existen en- Wa
shington. Ell urbanismo fue ira
zado practicamente bajo ell con
cepto de amplias avenidas. Los
Jardines floridos Sc asemejan a
las tonalidades del arco iris: los
monumentos son majestuosos Y
solemnes, los parque son am
plios y denotan una belleza con-
genita; los hoteles confortables
y Ell paisaje, unico. Esto es Wa
shlngton a grandes rasgos.
La Pan American Sc enorgulle-
ce de ser la empresa de trans
porte aereo que mas ha contri-
buido al moyimlento de turistas
de la America Latina hacia la
capital de los Estados Unidos.
En- sus oficinaS pueden obtener-
Sc informaciones generates de
todos los lugares interesantes
que yer y visitar en- dicha ciu-
dad.
Una de las principles atrac-
clones de Washington es ell mara
villoso paisaje que ofrecen los
cerezos en- flor durante la prima-
vera, un verdadero regalo de la
n~aturaleza. Estos cerezos fueron
enviados a los Estados UnidoS
por ell pueblo japones y estan
sembrados a orillas de la darse-
ma frente al monumento a Jeffer-
son.
La gran totalidad de los edi-
ficios donde radican las oficinas
p%ublicas, incluyendo ell Capitolio,
ell Pentsgono y la Casa Blanca,
son accesibles para los visitantes,
por 10 menos a determinadas ho-
ras del dia y formalizando ell
tramite de la solicitud de tarje-
tas de visitantes.
La legislature Sc extiende has
ia mediados del verano y este
ofrece la oportunidad de asistir a
alguna de las sesiones del Con-
greso.
Muy cerca del Capitolio esta la
Biblioteca del Congreso, que con-
tiene mas de 5000, 900 de libros
y folletos y cuyos estantes, 81
fueran situados uno junto al otro
serian suficientes para cubrir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

closely correlated with energy
and many diseases are being
classified as deficiency d.
seases for the first time.
We do not yet have any
idea Of how far reaching the
effects Of nutrition may be.
or how drastically II may
affect our health.
No success Is worth the
loss OF real health and the
energy which accompanies II.
However. II Is not the work
we do which saps our vitality
but the emotional strains
which may accompany II.
Worry, lack Of exercise and
poor nutrition are more likely
10 be culpritsl
Why not take your diet
seriously for the good Of your
soul?
II you would like 10 have
my leafiet Diets for Youth
and Health" send q stamped.
seIf-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No.
AZ TO Josephine Lowman in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

is a wonder we do not make
II our firSt objective. Yet we
constantly penalixe ourselves
with small neglects and
abuses which count up 10
the staggering total OF half
aliveness.
Nutrition ia being high
lighted today as an important
weapon with which 10 wrest
the prize OF vitality from life.
There Is the maintenance diet
which brings US average
health and saves US from
the well known deficiency
diseases.
Far Reaching
Then there Is the optimum
diet which brings us wings.
Today nutrition Is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
WHY GROW OLD7
No Success Is Worth 1t,
If Health or Humor Suffer

between a contagious per-
sonality and one which Il
dull. between courage and
fear. between a sense Of
humor and dourness.
Adds sheen
Extra energy adds sheen
TO daily living and an ele-
ment OF adventure 20 life.
II sharpens our senses and
stirs up our hearts and
minds. In other words, II
lifts life out Of the ordinary.
IL Is impossible 70 invest In
life with enthusiasm when
we are haunted by chronic
fatigue.
Optimum health has such
an effect on our lives that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Buckley Of Rock Hall and Mr..
Brian Kane. IT,, ship models:
Miss Lucie Frazier Of Chester
town. coffee grinders: Mrs.
Mellor Haregreaves Of Rock
Hall. ceramics.
Others are Mr.. Jesse Uric
OF Rock Hall. decoys; Mrs.
Winifred Cover OF Rock Han.
fish nets: Mrs. r. ID. Hopes,
jr., Of Chestertown. hand
weaving. and Mrs. Eugene
Kester Of Rock Han. chair
Gaming.
A large committee will be
responsible for historical
objects and crafts. These In
clude: Mrs. Allen Owens,
Mrs. Julia Skirven. Mrs.
Severn Miller. Mrs. Estelle
Strang. Mrs. Leonard Rich,
Mrs. Charles Jacquett, Mrs.
Gustav Papperman. Miss
Jenny Hadaway. Miss Vir-
ginia Wilson. Miss Alice WILL
son, Mrs. L. Roy Crosby, Mrs.
H Norman orieb and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Dollhouse
Tour
IsPlanned

A tour Of old houses In
Rock Hall. Kent County. Md,
win take place Friday. Au-
gust 20. from 10 am. 70 4
pm. The community Is on
Maryland's Eastern Shore. at
the Juncture OF States Routes
20 and as.
The tour also win feature
exhibitions Of Early American
crafts. with exhibitors and
their products listed as fol-
lows:
Mr.. David Mccauley Of
Elkton. Md, wooden Indians
and Early American wood
carvings: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jesscott. Middletown. Del,
doll collection: Mrs. Louise
Slaughter and Mrs. Margaret
Jones Of Bethesda. Md,
hooked rugs: Mr.. James L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
WORK. WORRY. WEAKNESS
ARE REAL FOES OF SLEEP

II you live IN bic city you're likely 10 get less restful
sleep than your country cousins.
This doesn't mean that New Workers., for example,
stay up later than folks In East cupcake It's Just that
the Of life IN biz town much faster. the noise
and tensions much greater that II is harder 10 WOO
sleep in the concrete iunges than under the ems.
Work worry and excessive weariness-prevaent in
big cities-can be the foes Of Sleep
There two requirements for estful sleep-relaxa-
ton and comfortable bed You can't expect 10 function
all day at top speed then pop into bed and drift quickly
into deep slumber.
II takes while for mind and muscle 10 unwind. II
you've had hard day. should the last half hour
for bedtime preparation by taking bath reading
and relaxing then 10 sleep.
Your bed should be comfortable with a mattress
wide enough. long enough and free from Jumps and
bumps. Linens should be clean and tightly drawn
Even the dozens Of sleep-aids on the market from
pills to pillows bald-head and electric socks
can't take the place Of relaxed mind and comfortable
bedding, In the city or In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ny JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
a.sl,tsy and tribune ayndlcaie


Many people drag along
through the years without
real illness but without ever
experiencing the vital living
which surplus energy makes
possible.
There Is q big difference
between Just not being sick
and having vibrant health.
between barely being able 70
do what you have 10 do and
doing the things you want 10
do joyfully.
II Is the difference between
pessimimn and optimism. be-
tween popularity and lack Of
friends. between success and
failure In love or business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Brandt Tower Group" dropid Secre-
tory Desk; 81" wide; midtone mohoo-
any. Both Stores. Reg. l725o,
Now 80.
Paul Mecobb "PIonner Group" s.
drawer double pedestoI KneehoIe Desk;
26"x53"; natural finish. Both Stores.
Reg. 1880 --------Now s..
Paul MeCobb "PIonner Group" 81"
Walnut Finish Room Divider. Both
Stores. Reg. 1880 Nov 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
DINING ROOM

Junior" Extension Dining TobIes with
Ieot. From open stock groupings. Three
TO choose from Downtown Store.
Reg. 1850 to $500 ----- Now Is.
Drop Leaf TobIe. Midtone mohooony.
Both Stores. Reg. $500 Now SO.
DrexeI "counterpoint' Cherry Junior
Dining TobIe with 3 Ieoves. DownfO,Cn.
Reg. l44.e5. -----------No Now 50.
ltaIion Contemporary 81" Breokfront
China. Uptown Store. Reg. 1895,
Now 70.
American "cothoy" Midtone Mohoq-
any Junior Extension Toble with 4 foam
rubber upholstered scot side chairs.
Downtown. Reg. 24e.e5 Now lI9.
Paul Mecobb calvin Collection" 66"
walnut Buffet with genuine Ieother
sliding doors. UbtOWn. Reg. $1,000.
Now l59.
Brondt Tower" 66" Breokfront China
in midtone mahogany. UbfOvn Store.
Reg. 327.00 ----------N Now 1863.
Century "coronet" II" cherry con-
temporary Breokfront China. Upfovn.
Reg. 1895 -----------N Now ITS.
DrexeI "Trode Wind" Contemporary
38"x5o" Extension Toble with 3 Leaves,
48" Chino Cabinet and 4 Side Chairs;
6 pcs, Both Stores. Reg. 485.o0.
Now 2oo.
"AmeFieono" light woInut and bross
trim IT, Extension TobIe with z Ieoves,
4 side chairs and buffet. pieces.
Both Stores. Reg. 5000 Now 269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Reg. lo9.50 HLIustroted)
PAUL McCOBB "PLANNER"
5-FOOT WALL UNIT
Bench, "a" 2-drower chest,
SO" bookcase. Natural fin 7O.oU
ish; Both Stores. Now
Imported Kidney-shoped heavy Trover-
tine Marble Top Cocktail Tobe.
Both Stores. Reg. 1900 j. Now So.
Century Celebrity" cherry KneehoIe
Desk; 24"x46". UbfOVn Store.
Reg. $500 -----------No Now 50.
Sosinow woInut "Expond-owcy" Knee
hole Desk; 2l"x4o"; opens TO dining
table. Both Stores. Reg. 1895,
Now 10.
Bross and White Oval Teo Cart on
Costers with z Gloss Shelves. Both
Stores. Reg. $3.50 -------NOw 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

TINS WEEK Mese1ins, Mereh 2. 1858
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Ohio Fuel Co. Wins
Safety RECOGNITION

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
has won national recognition for
outstanding driver safety, it was
announced today by B. Cunning
ham, Byesville, manager for Ohio
Fuel.
Ohio FUELS combined truck
and passenger car fleet of 1894
vehicles and 1,600 drivers was
awarded second place in competi-
ton with the nations largest gas
companies in the 9th annual
National Fleet Safety Contest,
Cunningham said.
The award was based on the
company's performance from
July, 1857, through June, 1858,
period when employees oper-
ated company vehicles more than
18 million miles and achieved the
outstanding accident rate of only
81 accidents per 100000 miles
of operation.
More than 1000 companies
participated in the contest. The
combined average rate of ac-
cidents for all fleets was 1.34
accidents ger every 100000 miles
lowest in the 27-year history OF
the contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

problems arising from consolida-
tion that will need to be solved.
But taking everything into con-
Sideration, it appears to be the
best possible answer based on
facts of what we can and should
do, not necessarily what we want
to do. Your vote on consolida-
ton November 4 deserves careful
thought and full consideration.
Don't vote "No" on the basis
it will cost too much, because
something must be done and that
something will quite possibly
cost more than consolidation.
Don't vote "No" because of
personal prejudice and desires.
Prejudice is mostly imagina-
ton, misunderstanding, and lack
of knowledge. Many times per-
sonal desires are a very selfish
point Of view.
There is nothing more impor-
tant to the young people today
than an adequate education.
Without it they are at a tremen-
dous disadvantage. Let's give the
children from our community the
opportunity to attend the best
possible schools. Someone did the
best they could for you. Now
it's your turn. Get the facts, and
when you vote on consolidation
November 4, vote eyes" or mo"
as your honest answer to the
question, 'How can we best pro
vide adequate schools for our
children?"
A proposed consolidation of the
Caldwell, Belle Valley, Sharon,
Brookfield, Center, Buffalo and
Seneca school districts is on the
ballot as an answer to the school
problem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
David D. Armstrong, FIN,
Attends Mothers Funeral

David D. Armstrong, FLM of
Lowell route l, has completed
eights month of cruise duty with
the sixth fleet aboard the USS
Saratoga. During that period of
active duty he spent some time
in the troubled waters off the
coast of Lebanon.
Armstrong received permission
to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Armstrong,
who died suddenly at the family
home on Lowell route. He was
stationed near Florida when he
was notified of his mothers
passing.
The Noble county navyman,
who attended the Salem-Liberty
schools, has one more year yet to
serve on his current enlistment.
Armstrong is visiting with his
father and expects to return to
his assignment in a few days.