davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
Lillian A4J,u Nuokv
UkA Nsuis IL Wjrnu

Lillian Ann Divvoky became
the bride of Dennis L. Grau,
Satul day at eleven o'clock in
the morning at st. Mary's Ca
tholic Church, Chardon, with
the Rev. James A. Walsh, past
or, officiating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Every time people cut down ON
what they DO for a dollar, they
cut down on what the dollar win
do Tor then. "-Bin Sandlin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Then there WAS the moron who
Thought steel wool WAS the flcece
from a hydraulic ram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Data M Chatter
BY pARcY pEMILLR

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM about
IT, Johnny Mathis IL the hottest thing cAsBOx
only weeks after its initial
Johnny Hits" IL 1 N BILLBOARD, VARIETY CASH
BOX AND best selling
good gone Only
Gently did he venture to buy his first white Mercedes
Benz
wisely estate owner Of two
plush New York apartment buildings young Mathis declared that
he win residence Gotham apart
ments) part Of the year.
upon Chicago the week of Nov 2s
attend the OF Anna which those wners
EARTHA KIT and SAMMY DAVIS JR FREDERICK oNEAL and
JAMES EDWARDS
oTEAIa top ranking actor Eqults
into the Windy City last week the and the
doings planned for the big night Oriental theatre will be
preem. ALVIN CTIIIDREss.
AND ISABELLE COOLEY have juicy parts in the picture too
when the
pRTERs INC invaded the city for their second annual
eonfab.
a partyng glamour girls
unanimously support both the Urban the
NACP They subscribed $4,000 life memberships each of the
civic organizations.
Also they chapter number group
organization Dres represented
New York. Chicago city Indianapolis and
Louisville Lois Miller Dawson of chcago national pexy
Everybody's talking about the way HARRY BEI.AFoNTE
managed get way appear STEVE
television Sought after all the bggs
competing studios Bc CBs) Beafone able write his
ticket he would the Allen Absent from
the TV 1857 Both Sullivan and Allen that
ratings up up, up
the Allen approached him. Belafone said would
appear the show Allen would let him have 20 MINUTES 1.-THE
show SO minues) Of the show TO do with During
those 20 minutes Beafonte will segment
Of the This you gotta Sunday
your Sullivan portable Tvl
bacltsage ~ he can watch shows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

on in the South these days.
How many Americans down
there are standing up to the vio-
lent extremists who go around
blowing up public school buildings
and dynamiting Jewish temples
You can probably name one or
two courageous politicians here
and those who have spoken out
against the violence. But the list
Of those in both parties who have
not said anything-because it is
not yet safe" to do so--is a long
one.
Where are the voices Of Sens.
Fulbright, Mcclellan, sparkman,
Hill, Smathers and other so-called
Southern "moderates" And why
the deafening silence from l. Lee
Potter, chief Of the Republican
National Committees southern
campaign staff?
Think back how many people
we're silent during the Mccarthy
era. It makes me feel a little more
tolerant about the slowness with
which people abroad have thrown
off the yoke Of dictatorship and a
lot more impatient with some of
my own countrymen.
Copyright, 1858, Robert G.
Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
AUTUMN LEAVES


Autumn leaves are like thoughts.
Once fresh and bright, changing
color with time,
And finally crumbling, one by one.
The wise tree shakes from her
boughs
Each clinging leaf;
She knows there would be no room
For fresh, new leaves to grow,
II withered ones remained.
SO should thoughts Of past regret
and pain,
Like autumn leaves, be shaken
free
Until they crumble on the path of
yesterday,
That there may be room
For fresh new thoughts to grow
In the garden of the Soul.
Lorna Baker
We all are or have friends who
would be better off II we, like the
trees, could shake off all past
sights, real or imaginary. So
many times we feel sighted when
there Is no reason for II.
You go around with a chip on
the shoulder and Of course since
you are thinking evil, you imagine
other people are like you. Very
few people really are so mean and
ugly as to want to deliberately
hurt a friend, so why don't you
smile and you viii find others
smiling too.
Each day do something for
somebody who is unable to do for
himself or herself. While you are
trying to make others happy some
of the happiness win surely come
back to you, because you are doing
good and naturally thinking good
thoughts.
Babcock wrote: Life is what we
are alive to. END Of quote), You
can't imagine how wonderful 1t is
to see, hear, walk or talk until
you have lost the power to do
what you had accepted as your
due. The one who has lost one or
all senses realizes what a precious
gift It was to be able to see, hear,
walk or talk.
Most of us are too busy enjoy
ing life to try to help our less I'M
fortunate ones. You feel sorry for
them but shrug your shoulders
and go merrily on your way. How
the sightless one would enjoy a
long trip out in the country in
car. know, because had the
pleasure Of taking one out to see
another handicapped friend and !
hadn't really noticed the fresh air
until she mentioned II. She was as
happy to make that trip as though
she were looking at all Of the
beautiful autumn leaves on the
trees. She said she felt the trees
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

| 10 leave the party lOlu diiH nb1i
regret 10 see that anon
Butler was former President Harry
s. Truman. Whether what Butler
said was smart politics or simply
an honest expression Of opinion, II
Is indisputable that he was reflect
| ing what thousands Of Democrats
around the country know and feel.
After a slap on the wrist for
Arkansas Gov. Faubus, Truman
said he was not reading anyone
out Of the party Only week earl
Ter he was saying just the opposite
in references to Virginia's Sen.
Byrd and Mississlppi's Sen. East
land.
But leaving aside Truman's in
consistencies, the question remains
whether Butler hurt or injured his
party by saying what he said.
My own judgement il that But
Ter rendered a distinct service to
those Democrats, Northern and
Southern, who are sick Of the Dixie
demagogues from pious, pink
checked Harry Byrd, all the way
down the ladder to eel-like Orval
Faubus In terms Of national
power Faubus, Of course, belongs
In the minor leagues. But Byrd
and Eastland are not bush-leag-
uers. They have a great deal TO
say about everything from tire
tight money policy to immigra-
ton matters.
How did they achieve this pow
err? BY seniority. II piled up after
years OF election and reelection in
one-party states Taken together
these political twins were elected
by fewer than 100000 people in
their two states. But there were
20 0O0, 900 voters who cast their
ballots for Adlai Stevenson in 1855
and II Is for the majority Of them
that Butler speaks.
AID TO THE ENEMY?-There
are those who argue that Butler
should have kept quiet until after
Election Day because his remarks
UNDERSIGNED the split in the DEM
ooratic Party which everyone
knows exists. II 1t is true that
everyone knows about II, then
there was no reason at all for
Butler TO keep silent.
Instead OF castigatlng Butler, Il
seems TO me that others In the
Democratic Party ought to be an
swcring some questions. l imagine
there are thousands of Democrats
who wonder why Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Senate Leader Lyn-
don johnson have remained silent
about the lawlessness OF the Fau-
buses, Byrds and Eastlands? Does
this silence mean they condone de-
fiance OF the Supreme Court? Or
what does II mean7
II Butler had not spoken out
when he did many peaple would
have been right In asking the
same questions OF the Democratic
National Committee.
HITLERISM IN DIXTELAND-
For a great many years have
felt that many Of us may have
been too hard on the German
people, as a people, during all the
years Of the Third Reich, We often
condemned them for not standing
up against the Naxis, for looking
the other way when Jews were
prosecuted and political opponents
were herded into concentration
camps,
But as the passions Of World
War II die down, 1 wonder II II
really isn't possible for any nation
to be bullied and browbeaten ?
Just take a look at what is going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
81. Paul Ministers
Re-elecf Rev. Hunter
Fellowship Leader

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ministerial Fellowship was
held at the home Of the president.
Rev. b II. Hunter. 500 w. Central
Az with the president presiding
on Wednesday October %.
The meeting opened with devo-
tons led by the chaplain, Rev.
Beverley Isabel followed by the
roll call Of constituency members.
Topping the oCenda was election
OF officers.
The following officers were re-
elected: Rev. Hunter, president:
Rev. J, l. Glover, minister Of St.
James ANIE church vice-president:
Rev Jerome Del Pine, pastor Cam
phor Methodist church, secretary
treasurer; Rev Floyd Massey Jr.
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
program chairman and Rev. r
Isabel pastor Of Peace Church Of
God In Christ, chaplain.
The essential aspects OF the
coming political caucus was dis
cussed at great length other
matters given serious consideration
and Of great significance to the
Populace was the eNigency Of open
occupancy for the city Of st. Paul.
Plans for the annual inter-racial
Thanksgiving service scheduled for
Wednesday, November &c, are UNI
derway and representatives from
both groups have been named. A
meeting will be held Wednesday.
October so, 1855, at Dayton Pres
byterian Church. at which time
plans for the program YIN be COM
pleted, Rev Kenneth Fox Is pastor
Of Dayton Presbyterian church.
Rev. Hunter is pastor OF Mt,
Olivet Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Lynch Pledges He
viii Continue To
Keep Ramsey cIeon

James F. Lynch, candidate for
reelection as Ramsey County at
orney, said this week that the
main issue in this election for
county attorney has been and con-
tinues to be whether st. Paul and
Ramsey County continue to have
good law enforcement"
"st. Paul and Ramsey County
back in the sos were run by
gangsters, racketeers, and other
types Of hardened criminals"
Lynch said.
"Since assumed office as
County Attorney, we have had a
clean city and a clean county.
Naturally don't claim the en-
tire credit for this rate IL improve
ment but do say that you can
not have good law enforcement
without an impartial, fearless, and
wen-operated County Attorneys
Office.
Il have made every effort as
County Attorney Ii administer my
office with consideration for first
offenders and with vigorous pro-
seCution for hardened criminals.
Il pledge to the people Of st.
Paul and Ramsey County that If
| again have the privilege Of being
their County Attorney, shall con
tinue this policy.
81 urge that everybody who can
vote do so next Tuesday The only
way we can get good government
is to vote for IT,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
underwood

Halloween
They'll soon be at your door
those small hobgoblins calling
Tricks or Treats. SO, to get you
in the mood, read the following:
When witches ride mid stars and
moon,
Then Halloween is coming soon.
Look OUT Look Out! Clear the
track!
The witches are here! They've all
come back!
They've hanged them high, but
they wouldn't lie still,
For cats and witches are hard to
kill:
They buried them deep but they
wouldn't die.
Books say they did, but they
didn't
Oliver Wendell Holmes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

were beautiful. She was 80 bright
and cheerful you forget she has
been sightless for years.
She attends her church and
social club meetings because she is
such a pleasant person to be with.
Friends call for her and take her
home.
We also stopped by to see an
other friend who is not really I'll
but quite elderly. She has every
thing in the world to make one
happy. She has a son who pays
for a maid for her the year
around; she has children who come
to see her from out Of the city
whenever they can and at once il
she telephones them and says she
is homesick to see them.
She has outlived all Of her fam
lily and every one Of her friends.
Her friends children 90 60 see
her because Of her lovely children
and grand children, I doubt II she
would have much company II she
lived alone. AS soon as you get in
the door she starts complaining
about what the maid has or hasn't
done. She fuses and fumes about
everything. All try to tell her how
blessed she is to have a son who
has spent the best years Of his
life at home with her because
when he was a boy in his late
teens he promised his father not
to worry about Mother because
as long as he lived he would take
care Of her. She has never known
what it is to want for a thing.
You wonder what on earth she
finds to complain about? All I
can say is everything. Although
in her early 9O's her brain is very
active, she has all of her senses,
reads, listens to the radio and sees
television and talks over the tele-
phone with friends and is able to
look up the numbers. Hasn't she
ben blessed? OF course she misses
her friends. Most of them have
been dead for over 20 years, but
their children go see her, often.
Friends take her out in their cars
too, but still she is very unhappy.
It is her way of life.
Some of her younger handi-
capped friends would love to be
free from worry If they knew they
would be provided for in their old
age. They would ask nothing else.
Her son is very patient with her
and very kind. She will tell you
she worries for fear he will get
tired taking care of her. After 80
years Of the best care he can give
her she has nothing to worry
about.
These two friends are the view
each take of life. One so cheerful
and so badly handicapped; the
other simply a worrier with moth
ing to worry about.
Even the autumn of human life
CAN be brightly beautiful.
Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Even the autumn of human life
CAN be brightly beautiful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
This is 800.

Our Classified ads have the re-
putatiOn Of bringing immediate re-
suits II you have something
70 sell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spTvAcK

Wasbngton--THE WIsE-GUYS AND PAUL BUTLER-A
LOT Of the socaed political pros" taking off after
Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler for saying that he
would not be dmayed the prosegregaon extremists
leave the party fold and start their own splinter group
regret 10 see that among those who failed 20 back up
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

Norteamerica . o la amenaza
de penetration Sovietica en- esas
naciones hermanas?. C. va Sc
nota una inclination a favore-
Ger en- mayor grade la concession
de creditos a la America Latina
por ell Banco de Exportacion e
Importation. Tambien ell viaje
a Sudamerica del Director Eco
nomico del Banco Mundial DR..
Leonard Rist, Sc interpreta como
I'm viraje a fondo en- la equivoca-
da politica de Washington con
los paises vecinos. Hay que prem
derle una vela a San Judas para
que estas esperanzas Sc convier-
tan en- reali$$$dades.
Los que critican la ascension
al poder del General Charles de
Gaulle, Sc olvidan que los poll
tieos PROFESSIONALS de Francia
-divididos en- verdaderas ial-
rias sectarias hambrientas de
puetos publicos- con sus ambi-
Pasa a la Pag1na 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
DlARIO Las AMFRiCAS-PSs.
Elective en- 1859 |
AboIido ~IInpUesto
Sobre Pfopiedud
MuebIe en- Dude

Los comisionados del Gobierno
Metropolitan, del Condado Dade,
acordaron ell tunes abolir ell i'm
puesto' sobre la propiedad mueble
(personal property taxi que cons
tituye una pesada carga sobre CO.
mercios e industries que mantle
men grandes existencias de mer-
| cancias.
La MEDIA nc entrara en- vigor,
sin embargo, para las contribucio-
mes de este ano, cuyos recibos son
enviados por correo en- ell mes de
octubre. Sera efectiva para ell pro-
ximo ano.
La recaudacion que por csc con-
cepto tiene ell condado, asciende
a la suma de S12.000.000 anuales,
cantidad que tendra que ser obte-
nida por otros impuestos. En- la
session e~Xtraoficial del lunes no Sc
propuso ningun sustituto para la
recaudacion de esa cantidad.
De acuerdo con ell comisionado
Edwin L, Mason, es probable que
la abolici6n del personal tax"
pueda efectuarse, sencillamen-
tie, mediante la aprobaci6n de una
o%rdenanza del Metro.
Ell tasador de impuestos del mt
nicipio de Miami, Walter Elwell,
quien tom0 parte en- la session, con
los comisionados y otros peritos
en- impuestos, dijo que esta elimi.
nacion del impuesto probablemen-
tie r%equeriria una enmienda de la
constitution del estado.
Ell abogado del Condado, Darcy
Davis, declare que la ordenanza del
Metro aboliendo ell personal pro-
perry tax" no obligaria a los NUM-
cipios a abolirla. Elwell lie replica,
sin embargo, que los municipios
quedarian afectados por la aboli-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

dada por I'm musico matancero,
Don Valentin Cane, ALA en- Ma
tanzas, con mdsicos igualmente
matanceros. DeSpues de triun-
far en- la poetica ciudad de los
dos rios, vinieron a La Habana,
por siete dias, y Sc han quedado
por cerca va de treinta amos, ash
nos 10 expresa su actual director,
Rogelio Martinez.
BESIDE sus inicios, Ell espiritu
organizador de su fundador y la
aspiration de perpetuarse dio a
la organization bases y funda-
mentos que sus continuadores
han seguido, por ejemplo: la So
nora Matancera forma I'm con-
junto musical cooperative, es de-
cir que entire todos sus MEM
bros integran un foudo economi-
co comun para que en- case de
enfermedad o incapacidad de al
guno de ellos, este pueda reti-
rarse recibiendo la totalidad de
SUI salario como 81 Sc encontrase
en- active. En- case de muerte de
alguno de sus miembros, la viu-
da, hijos o personas que estaban
bajo SUI amparo reciben como
pension vitalicia un por ciento
de SUI salario que lie permite SOL
ventar sus principles necesida-
DIES. Todos los gastos en- que
pueda incurrir I'm miembro del
conjunto por motives de enfer-
medal o fallecimiento son alb
sorbidos por ell grupo, y ell enfer-
me o familiares perciben la can
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
La o0H0TU WuTQ1CeFu
Miami BaiIa con una 0rquesta EjempIar

Que cuhano de la presente ge-
neraci6n no ha danzado o escu-
chado por 10 menos los sabrosos
ritmos de nuestra criolla musica
interpretados por la Sonora Ma
tancera, pues desde ell ano "a,
fecha de SUI fundacion este con-
junto musical de primerisima ca
lidad ha amenizado fiestas y bal
tables v mas tarde cuando sur
gio la radiodifusion sus melodias
han surcado Ell eter, llegando
hasta Ell mas ignorado rincon de
la Isla.
Sin embargo, 10 que muchos
cubanos es possible que ignoren
es la ejemplarldad de esta or
gacizacion musical en- su doble
aspecto: humane y. artistico.
La Sonora Matancera fue fun
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Inspection de
Autos Buio Ell
Control Metro

Diez v siete de los rs municipios
del Condado Dade perdieron, des-
de aver, Su derecho a inspecclo-
mar los vehiculos a motor y a ex-
tender, por 10 tanto, la etiqueta
que corrientemente Sc adhere al
parabrisas del automovil.
Los nueve ayuntamientos que
c~onservan ese derecho de inspec-
cion, tendran que usar. Ell certifica-
do de inspection del Metro, que
dira metropolitan Dade County,
ETC., en- vez de llevar Ell nombre de
cada municipio, como era la cos
tumbre, al hacerse cargo ell Conda-
do del programa de inspection.
Muchos automovilistas no Sc We
ran afectados por ell Gambia, in
mediatamente. Podran seguir usan.
do ell certificate que va tienen,
hasta Ell momento en- que expiren.
-Cuando tengan que pasar -otra
inspection de sus AUTOMOBILES, ten
dram que acudir a uno de los NUM-
cipios s%iguientes:
Miami, Miami Beach, Coral Ga
bles, North Miami, North Miami
Beach, Miami Springs Opa-locka
South Miami y Homestead. Estas
son las unicas municipalidades que
cuentan con equipos que llenan
los requisites exigidos por ell Me-
tro. A medida que los demas mu-
nicipios lleguen a llenar dichos re-
quisitos, seran anadidos a la lista.
eel factor mas Importance, de-
claro ell Jefe del DEPARTMENT. de
S%eguridad, ex sheriff, Thomas J.
Kelly, les Ell equipo para probar
los frenos'.
Ell municipio mas afectado por
Ell Gambia, es Hialeah, que recauda-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
En- Miomi
NoUiniento de Unidad RevoIucionaria
da M Respuesta a Interrogatorio de
"ReIoj" Sobre Actual Crisis de Cuba

Con 81 ruego de Su publication
Ell Movimiento de Unidad Nacional
Reyolucionario hs enviado a la di-
reccion de DIARIO LAS AMERI-
CAS- las siguientes declaraciones:
En- dias pasados, ell periodista Re
ne Viera desde SUI columna Reloj,
anunci6 que Sc preparaba para
reallzar un iuterrogatorio repor-
terial a differences lideres insure
cionales y a todas las organiza-
clones que luchan contra la tira-
MIA implantads en- Cuba, Dicho in
terrogatorio Sc oasa en- ocho pre-
guntas que va dio a conocer con
anterioridad en- este DIARO LAS
AMERICAS.
Ell Movimiento de Unidad Ma
cional Revolucicnaria, dice pre-
sente y ia I'm paso al frente dando
suS ~opiniones al respecto.
He aqul nuestras repuestas:
Ell UN.R. es partidario de la
unidad excluyendo dc ella sola-
mente a los electoralistas y comu-
nistas.
2. Ell U.N.R. cree que las bases
para concertar la unidad son: I'm
encuentro de Fidel Castro y Car
los Prio y entrevistas personales
entire los principales d%irigentes re-
yolucionarios, crcandose una jun.
ia directriz que sea fiscalizada a la
vez por una comision fiscalizadora
intregsds por; Miro Cardona, Re
ne Viera, Ell Padre O'Farrill y Ell
Cnrnnsl Landeira
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

5. Ell U.N.R. esta SECURE que es
impossible la celebration de cleo
clones verdaderas mientras ell tira-
no Sc encuentre en- ell poder.
s. Ell U.N.R. no considera posi-
BILE mas entendiniento con ell re-
gimen que ell de las arr1as o la sail
da Unconditional de este.
Z. Ell U.N.R. cree en- la implanta-
cion del servicia militar obligato-
rio al igual que en- la creacion de
medidas revolucionariaS desde Ell
poder para asi pCder erradicar los
futures eolpes militares. Tambien
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

8. Ell U.N.R cree firmemente en-
la prolongacion de la unidad has.
ia la ~integracion de I'm gobierno
provisional revolucionario como
bien 10 dej6 establecido en- su pro-
grama. |
4. Ell U.N.R cree que Ell DICTATOR
Batista ha permanecido en- ell pc.
der debido a la desunion e incom-
prension de las dirigencias, asi
mismo ONO a la actitud pasiva
en- unos casos y e~lectorales en-
otros de muchos sectores fuertes e
indispensables para la obtencion
de la caida del tirano.