davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

cards are to be turned in at this
service in a special offering pro-
cessional. Reception of new mem
bers, administration of Christian
baptism, special Easter Anthem by
the three newly vested choirs. Ser
mon Because He Lives" by the
pastor, Rev. z. B. Eckhart. All per-
sons attending are going to be asked
to fill in the Easter Registration
Card.
300 p. m, Dedication of new
choir vestments and musical pro-
gram.
1880 p. m, Special Easter pro-
gram presented by the Children's
department under the supervision
of the superintendent, Mrs. Hazel
Ellingsworth and the members of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
under the direction of the COUNSEL
lors, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Sammons.
Monday, April 7th, at 10 a. m.,
Easter Egg Roll for members of the
Chancel Choir who have been active
and faithful in choir rehearsal and
Church attendance.
ii a. m, Easter Egg Roll for
the Youth Choir members.
Glass No. will be entertained at
the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. E..
b. Eckhart on Thursday evening,
April 10th. All are cordially in
vited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Louise Jones on Thurs
day evening, April 18th. All are
cordially invited.
On Sunday morning, April 18th,
members of Glass No. 6 will be
recognized as group at the IL i.
m. service. The husbands are cor
daily invited to attend the special
service with their wives.
McCOlIeys Methodist Chapel
Rev. f.. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, April 9Th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. Il. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, April 9Th
Sunday School services in charge
of superintendent. Melvin Moore.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas
First and Second Grade News
Elaine Thornes. has a baby sister.
Her name is Madlyne Flora
Thornes.
Michael Campbell and his bro
ther Billy Campbell have gone to
Florida.
Virginia vanaman was absent
Monday with the measles.
Third and Fourth Grade News
Verona Neibert was absent Mon
day.
The third and fourth graders are
going to dye eggs Wednesday or
Thursday.
Fifth and Sixth Grade News:
The fifth and sixth graders had
class meeting Monday. They de-
cided that the fifth graders would
treat the sixth grade.
Seventh and Eighth Grade News
Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott's niece Kay
Walls is visiting our school, Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. We
hope she enjoys her visit. Mr.. Les
lie Timmons visited our school last
week.
This week we are interviewing
James Owens and Louise Bailey.
James Owens is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Owens, Jr. He is
l3 years old. His favorite express
sion is Huh. His hobby is model
airplanes. He plans to be a pilot.
Louise Bailey is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William .Culp. She is
IA years old. Her favorite express
sion is "aye aye. Her hobby is
She plans to be a secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
REDDEN
McC0lley's Methodist Chapel
/

McC0lley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ElwO0d Eckhart, Pastor
Preaching Service, Sunday, April
6, at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet Monday evening, April z, at
7:3O D. m. Everyone please be pres
ent.
Chicken and Dumping Supper,
Saturday, April IL at community
Building. Serving time 400 p. m.
Keep this date open and enjoy your
suDper with us.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
BIGGEST LOAD

NORFOLK, Va. Up The larg-
est shipment of coal ever loaded for
export here-2S,194 tons--was in
the hold of the Panamian freighter,
SIS Leader when she sailed for
Holland. The vessel is more than
twice as long as a football field.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

One pound of cottage cheese con-
tains as much protein as two quarts
of milk, reports the North Carolina
State College School of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Such famous Roman structures as
the Colosseum and the Pantheon
were built from & mixture of VOL
canic ash and s.aked lime.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Best bet for women shopping for
clothes on limited budget is to
buy basic clothing with lasting quail
ity and versatility.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

The United States continued to
head the list of countries that
bought from and sold to Turkey
during 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Two members of Turkeys 610-
seat Grand National Assembly. the
nations Parliament, are rs years
of age.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
DETERMINADOS
Viene de Ia Pap. s .

Viene de la Pag. 5 -
reeihla sus honcrarios de manos
del "jefe". Agrego que Ell saba la
manera como ~.operaban.
Inmediatamente que I'm vende-
dor es arrestado. un prestador de
fianzas correa la carcel y saca al
detenldo, bajo fianza
I'm abogado paga al prestador
de la fianza y ell sbogado recibe ell
dinero para pagan la prima de esa
fianza, del 'jefe para quien ira
baja Ell vendedor.
AL llegar a este punto los acusa-
dores Sc estrellaD contra la inmu-
nidad del abogado, a quien SUI etica
professional y la ley protegen y
ordenan silencial la identidad de
las personas que lie han confiado
sus Secretos en- ell ~ejercicio de SUI
profession.
Ell Alcalde, por POGO es atacado
de aploplejia al escuchar las decla-
raciones del abogado Rutherford.
y dijo que solicitaria del Gran Jul
radc del Condado Dade y de la off
Gina del Fiscal del Estado que dis
pusieran Ina carupana destinada a
exponer ante ell publico a los "je-
fes" que operan tras bastidores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
PERONISTA...
Viene de la PSgina a.

Iom pidio al photo del aparato, que
pertenecia a la Real Aerovias, que
aterrizara al otro lado del Rio Pa
rama, en- la ciudad Paraguaya de
Encarnaci6n. Ell photo lie contesto
que ESQ era peligroso y que la vida
de los "a p~asajeros era mas impor-
tante que la situaci6n en- que el
Sc encontraria al caer en- manos de
las autoridades argentinas.
Sc supo que en- ell equipaje de Co.
lom S hallaron numerosos docu-
mentos relatives a una campana
terrorista peronista que tiene SUI
centric en- Asunci6n y otros lugareS,
Colon fue conducido escoltado
por fuerte guardia desde la base
de la fuerza aerea ell Palomar, en-
la que aterrizo el avion especial, al
departamento central de la poll
cia, donde esta lncomunicado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
VIGILAN

Por la Direction de Aduana Sc
informo que en- todos esos depar-
tamentos de la Republicas estan
siendo vigiladas las importaciones
que realizan los concentrates e in
dustriales de Cuba a fin de evitar-
que las mismas sean mayores que
las realizadas en- igual periodic de
los amos de 1855, Sc y 81. Sc Ex-
plico que clio Sc debe a que ell 81
de julio proximo entrara en- vi
gor ell nuevo arancel que comen
cara a aplicarse a partir de ese
dia. 81 los importadores Sc exc
dieren en- sus compras, segun los
promedios de los citados amos an
teriores, Sc les aplicara ell sistema
de Quotas, teniendo que pagan por
ell exceso 10 correspondence a los
nuevos aranceles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Visit0 "Diario Las Americas =
ell Secretario de Estado
Adjunto, Sr. RuboftOm

tor del DIKRIo LAS AMERI-
CAS-, DR.. Francisco Aguirre, por
ell Senior Presidente de Hondu-
ras, DR.. Ramon Villeda Morales,
quien acepto en- principle la idea
del Secretario Dulles, como al
gunos de sus colegas, Jefes de
otros EstadoS de America.
Despues de recOrrer las dis
tintas dependencies de oficinas
y talleres de este peri6dicO, ell
cual -segdn sus palabras- lee
diariamente en- Washington con
gran interes ell Sr. RubOttom,
sali6 ell alto funciOnariO estadO.
unidense en- companfa del Di.
rector del DiariO LAS AME-
RICAS para ell aerOpuerto de
Miami, de donde parti6 con DIES.
tino a Washington ell iIustre vi.
Sitante que en- ell mediodia del
martes mereci6 ell APPLAUSE de
la c~Oncurrencia que escuch6,
con ~atenci6n, su magnifico dis.
curse sObre ell cOmunismO en- las
Americas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
Ell DIQUE SECO

Ell Ministro de 0bras Publicas, ell
Jefe de la Marina de Guerra y ell
Gerente del Banco de Desarrollo
Economico y Social, hicieron una
vista de inspection a los trabaja-
jos que Sc realizan en- la margen
de Casablanca de la Bahia de La
Habana, donde Sc construye un
dique seco para la reparaclon del
buques. Sc explic6 que ell mismo
tendra capacidad para barcos de
1000 toneladas y ATS pies de oslo.
ra y que en- el Sc podran efectuar
las reparaciones del rs por ciento
de los buques que arriben al puer-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
(viene de la Primera)

Dulles planted esta idea y aho.
"a corresponds a los Estados de
America decidir 81 les convie-
ne o no llevar adelante SUI pro-
p%osicion".
eel Secretario Dulles tuvo en-
mientes I'm intercambio de in
formation y de experienced, ex-
periencia en- la cual la OEA va
esta en- primer lugar entire los
grupos regionales del mundo, Y
ell Secretario subrayo que no es-
taba pensando en- una extension
de la Influenza de I'm grupo
regional en- los asuntos de los
otros".
iLeyo listed, Senior Rubot-
tom, las declaraciones formula
ladas en- Tegucigalpa al Editor
del DIARIO LAS AMERICAS,
por ell Presidente de la Repu-
blica de Honduras, DR.. Ramon
Villeda Morales, acerca de este
asunto de la OEA y la OTAN?
"Lei con sumo interes las de-
claraciones formuladas al Edi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
AIRADos
Viene de la Primera)

Sc cree que Macmillan contesta-
"a cuando la Camara de los Co.
munes Sc reuna ell martes proxi-
mo luego de las vacaciones de ma
vidad, a la acusacion de Gaitskell
de que con su respuesta a Bulganin
perdi6 la oportunidad de poner fin
a la guerra en- frfo.
La condensation de Macmillan
dice que la suggestion sovietica de
una iona paragolpes libre de ar
ma at6micas, en- Europa Central
no es nueva. Agrega que la pro-
puesta, originada en- Polonia, ha-
cia surgir "ciertas obvias objecio.
nes". Ahadi6 no obstante que ell
gobierno britanico esta estudian.
dola con Ell objeto de ver 81 halla
elementos que pudieran servir de
base para una propuesta enmenda-
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
DEsPUEs
(Viene de la Primera

Mora dijo a la United Press,
que piensa ahora viajar ell sabado
con destino a la capital brasilena
para asistir a la session inaugural
de la conferencia ell dia 20.
Anteriormente, en- ell curse del
dia de aver, habia informado que
sus nuevas obligaciones admins.
trativas, nacidas de la creciente
actividad de la OEA, 10 habian
obligado a cancelar su plan de
asistir a la reunion.
Todo parece indicar que a petit
cion tanto de los funcionarios bra
sileTos como de los representatives
de otros paises cultivadores de ca
fe, Mora Gambia de parecer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
TERMINo
tViene de la PACING al

mas w. Kelly, abogado de la Aso,
ciaci6n, que preside, y Edward
Aborn, de la Tenco Inc; George
Harrison, de Harrison Coffe Cor
poration; Austin A. o'Brien, de
Byrne, Delay and Co., y George
E. White, de General Foods Corp.
Puntos salientes en- la discussion
sobre ell cafe soluble;
Este tipo de cafe, del cual Sc
vendio en- 1854 por valor de 20 mi
Homes de dolares, ha alcanzado
ahora Ell total de 440 millones de
dolares.
Ell cafe soluble representa- ac-
tualmente ell 20 por ciento de to-
das las ventas al detalle en- Esta-
dos Unidos.
Con motive de I'm nuevo pro-
cedimlento. que permite que este
cafe preserve ell aroma del cafe co.
rriente, al prepararse la infusion,
la perspective es de gran incremen
to en- las ventas de cafe soluble.
Hans ]. Wolfl:sberg, presidente
de la Nestle Co, %pronostico recien-
temente:
."Dentro de jos proximos tres
amos, una de cada tres tazas de ca
fe que Sc consuman en- Estados
Unidos sera hecha de cafe soluble"
La convention termino SUI pro-
grama anoche con SUI banquete
annual.
sin embargo, versaron sobre la po-
Utica petrolera del Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
LA sALUD DEL DIR GRAU

Continda siendo delicado 81 es.
tado del ex-presidente Grau San
Martin, habi6ndose manifestado
por algunos de los dirigentes pro-
vinciales de su partido, que no po-
dra asistir al pr6ximo proceso cleo.
toral. Debido a clio, Sc estan cele.
brando constantes reuniones de
los rectores de esa organization
politica, a fin de mantener la uni
dad de la misma, persistiendo en-
ell criterio de ir sin pacto alguno a
las e~lecciones, con I'm candidate
propio, aun cuando no pueda ser
este ell DR.. Grau. No obstante, los
familiares de Grau dijeron que IL
mismo NJ N1emente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
ODA
Viene de la Primera)

"'Recientemente hemos leido -
nos dijo para terminar nuestro dis
tinguido entrevistado- las accio-
mes de las ~valientes fuerzas que tie
men como Jefe a Fidel Castro, y
estoy SECURE que todas las organi-
zaciones que quieren la libertad
de Cuba, cada una dentro de sus
posibilidades, Sc e~sforzaran, juntas
en- la acci6n, de una forma o de
otra, para traer nuevamente a Gu
ba ell respeto a la vida humana, Ia
libertad y la paz'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
PROTEsTA OBRERA

Los trabajadores de las minas de
Matahambre en- Pinar del Rio, Sc
han dirigido a la etc, solicitando
apoyo en- la protesta que han for.
mulado contra eSa empresa, por ha.
berries rebajado sus salaries Y OBJ,
llgado a adquirn los where's para
su consume en- ell departamento
commercial de la misma, sin que
puedan hacerlo en- otros conner.
clos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS - PSq. 9

to de La Habana. Sc dijo tambien
que mejorara notablemente e Iser.
vicio de este puerto y Sc evitara Ell
que buques cubanos y ext~ranjeros
que Sc encuentren cerca de Cuba,
tengan que ir a efectuar repara-
clones a otros lugares, represen-
tando TN gasto extraordinario de
divisas. Su Inauguration ha sido
fijada para Noviembre de este ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
GRADUATION DE CADETEs

En- la maiiana de aver Ell Presi-
dente Batista asistio a la ceremo-
mia de gr"' de 10 cadetes en-
la Escuela de Cadetes de Managua,
habiendo hecho uso de la palabra.
AL final del acto Sc efectuaron 81.
mulacros militares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
soLIcITAN AUxTLIo

Una comisi6n de Alcaldes de los
Municipios al de la provincial de
Las Villas visit6 en- la manana de
aver ell Palacio Presidential para
i~nteresar del gobierno, auxilio eco
nomico para los pescadores de Cal.
BARREN y otros puertos de esa iona
y familias pobres que fueron dana
das por los recientes temporales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
DETENIDOS EN-


BESIDE Guantanamo Sc inform6
que habian sido detenidos Alejan.
dro Terry y otros 4 mas, acusados
de haber realizado distintos asaltos
en- ese munich oriental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
BRASIL
Viene de la Pagina ~

por Ell Representative democrata,
Robert c. Byrd.
Asistieron a ella, sin embargo,
no solo los miembros de la subco-
mission sine muchos otros de la Co.
mission en- pIeno, de Relaciones Ex-
teriores.
Rubottom hablo brevemente de
la situacion ecoromica y politica
de cada uno de los paises latino
americanos. Muchas de las pregun-
tas que lie hicieron los legislatures
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
"EsPERAMOS
- viene de Ia Pag. s =

del partido, debido al estado de sa-
lud del ex Presidente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

sin embargo, versaron sobre la po-
Utica petrolera del Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18

'57, IS, '54, SO, 50 Chevrolets Especia-
les para Cuba. 80 al escoger.
Art Watson. 30l1 N. w. 36 st.
(1065) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
AUTOMOBILES

Jeep, gomas 71o, cadena para lodo.
Barra de renolque. Muy limPio.
MA 1-2540.
(1010) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-18
ANUNcIos cLAsIFlcADos
AUTOMOBILES

FORD 1856 Country, sedan 4 puertas, 6
pasajeros. Motor Thunderbird, transmit
sion standard, limpio, bajo recorrido,
S1,575. Mr.. Harvey.
FIR 1864.
(1070) 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

sense Of honor and your respect
for the Official Secrets Act as
lower than his. a peddler Of de-
Tense secrets TO blackmailerS?
You would not write a word for
publication about FURY and you
know it,"
Silver's every muscle was taut
with the impulse to go to work
on the sneering monkey face;
but his brain flashed a warning
that relaxed him. This was a
crisis action couldn't resolve.
The battle was one Of wits.
Hector was shifting at the
watering can. Thirsty. boy?'
he asked, and filed a crock with
water, which the dog tapped
gratefully.
Ouardo's sneer went.
That's decent Of you" he said,
and added, as if REASONABLY. I'VE
all have'to live = isn't that right?
Some Of us have to be pretty
ruthless at times. You've had to
be ruthless yourself"
mot for myself" Silver re-
torted contemporary. His un-
derestimation Of this mans cum
ming and the failure Of his two,
weak, spur-of-the-moment coun-
terstrokeS sickened him. Never
until now had he fully realized
how vulnerable loving made a
man. That was what gave Quar-
do his hold, the threat to his
home and Vicky and their future.
For a moment he saw himself
beaten, his dream and his future
shot down in flames.
But then, through the side
window, he saw another flash
across the bay, like a huge fish
leaping ashore: surely Vicky's
windshield this time. The sight
of it brought him whirline round
in convulSive desperation, like a
hooked fish.
And that was the moment
when he realized that he had
another card to play.
He patted Hector's fine head
and said, I'm looking for a
good dog myself. One Of the
things ] could never have in the
business, Of course. Not think
ingofselling Hector, ] suppose?"
Duardo'S face twisted con-
temptuously. Il think well be
going now"
mo, seriously" Silver
persisted, blocking the doorway.
What sort Of money is Hector
worth? Thirty thousand dollars,
would you say?"
The reply came Scornfully.
"You forget, can get thirty
thousand dollars for nothing"
But his small eyes were held by
the cold CLINT Of SilVer'S blue
stare and slowly his face changed.
Softly, tensely, he demanded,
Are you ;. threatening Hec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
The Man Who
Sold Silenee
Continued from page 70

Silver said nothing, out ms
restraint showed. Thirty thou
sand dollars. Just about the total
Of the savings he had built up in
fifteen years, the capital for the
home and the new career he'd
dreamed Of. That money had
freed him from the undercover
Loneliness and suffocating con-
Spiracy Of a secret agents exist
ence and bought him q house
that was already halfway to be-
ing a home, with Vicky's help.
Ncky.
Big trouble. Duafdo held q
match to the fuse that could
blow il all to he'll.
Let's go. out to the patio.
Stuffy in here" He gave Duardo
no choice, stridine out and leav-
ing him TO follow. The split cane
awning threw waNering lines Of
sunlight and shade over cool
gray tiles, crimson hibiscus and
fragrant climbing stephanotis.
He said, his back to Duardo. Il
wondered about you. We've all
wondered. Only the Smuggler,
Santiago, came anywhere near
with his guess. He said, i met
him once in moonlight and tell
you he is one who sucks blood
''wha, do they guess
about you, | wonder"
Il tell them ! was a soldier.
That's near enough true"
Duardo only said, Il should
like the money by the end Of the
month"
SiIver's SCARED palm left a
stain Of sweat on the beeonia pot
he'd shifted into deeper shade,
but his voice was steady. Nov
listen to me, Duardo. You do
your dirty work solo. with may
be an occasional jackal to help
your scaVengins. But ] worked
with a big organization. It's true
my colleagues couldn't come out
into the open to defend me in
court; but if you think they
wouldn't deal in the dark with
somebody who did this to me -
well, you don't know so much,
after all"
A patient sigh from Duardo.
Il was in the business six years
myself. Agents seldom know
each other and never care .
damn.
Silver began watering the
pOtied plants. I'm trying my
luck As q writer now. ! suppose
you know that. And cashine in
on experiences, like any other
writer. When the true story Of
Max FURY IS published. the Swiss
authorities won't be so keen 10
indict somebody who rid them Of
a dirty Communist traitor"
Duardo sighed again. Listen.
Silver. Even my contact in your
organization - and he was one
Of your Superiors - refused TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Eisenhower Runs
The Show, Nixon
Assures Britons

LONDON, Mar. 10 (R.-Vice
President Nixon assured the
British people last night Presi-
dent Eisenhower is running
the show in the United States. .
Some British newspapers and
politicians have been calling
Mr.. Eisenhower a part-time
President who has failed to
show the leadership the West
needs in dealing with the Rus
SLAMS.
Mr. Nixon. appearing on a
television interview filmed in
his Washington office five days
ago. said he was aware of talk
about how much time the Pres
ident Speads at his 10 band
whether he actually makes the
big decisions.
Nov my answer is without
qualification" Mr.. Nixon said.
Make no mistake about it.
President Eisenhower is run
ming the show in the United
States"
Discussing the procedure for
his becoming acting President
in the event Mr.. Eisenhower
became incapacitated, Mr..
Nixon emphasized that the dis
cussion was simply q theoret-
ical one. we don't expect it to
happen"
At the moment, he said. Mr..
Eisenhower SIS in excellent
condition, mentally, physically,
tempermentally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Prisoners Flee
Jail

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 10 R.-
-Four prisoners climbed out a
23d-story window of Dade
County's skyscraper Jail last
night and crept down a rope
made Of mattress-tickinR.
Norman J. Mackiewicz, "a
Of New Britain, Conn. accused
of Staying a policeman, and
Howard Bartlett Piccott, 40
charged with .raping a child
made good their escape. A
Statewide alarm was broad.
cast for them.
Roger Wayne Carter. Is. OF
Chicago. charged with Staying
a bar worker. and Edward l.
Kille, 81, held on a Federal car
theft charge. we're collared in
the jail-courthouse within an
hour Of the daring escape bid
at 7:42 pm.
Investigators said the four
sawed through one bar Of a
23d-fioor bullpen, made fast the
rope Of torn-up mattress ticks
and inched down the northeast
corner Of the 26-story build
ing.
Carter kicked In q window
pane at 19th-f1oor leYel. pos
sibly in a miSstep while walk
ing" down the side Of the
building, and got into the
county criminal investigation
bureau laboratory. He hid in
the building after women en-
ployes who heard the crash Of
glass summoned help, and gave
himself up after about an hour.
Kille was captured down.
stairs BY guards mobilizing to
check the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
False Robbery Reports
Charged to Two Men

Two men have been charged
with making false robbery re-
ports In separate cases in the
District.
Their stories aroused the sus-
picion Of Police Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy Of the robbery
squad.
In the first case. Carroll E.
Fisher, 20, Of the 800 block Of
Eleventh street Sc. told police
he was accosted on the street
near his home late Saturday
night by three men. He said
the men robbed him Of % and
In q tussle, one Of them shot
him in the right foot.
investigating. police said
Fisher had been shot by q
neighbor. Leo Warren, ~, also
Of the 800 block Of Eleventh
street Sc. who was showing
Fisher q .S2-caliber pistol.
Fisher, hospitalized at Dis.
trict General Hospital, admitted
he had told the story In order
not to involve his friend. He
was charged with making q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Columbus First LondfoII
Misplaced, Couple Find

The first land sighted by
Christopher Columbus in the
Western Hemisphere may have
been an island In the Caices
Archipelago rather than the
schoolbook standby, San Sal
vador, the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition reported today.
San Salvador, now called
Waiting Island, lies some 200
miles TO the northwest OF Caicos
in the Bahamas.
The conclusion that the
world doesn't know where CO.
lumbus-any more than he did
comes from Edwin A. Link,
aviation training aids inventor
Of Binghamton. N. Y, and Mrs.
Link. They reported on a trip
in which they tried to retrace
the discoverer's path by refer
ences to his journal and the
physical appearances of the
islands he visited.
Parliament Mistaken?
II the Links are right, the
three monuments placed on
Waiting Island as memorials
TO the first landfall have been
incorrectly placed and the act
Of the British Parliament Of
1926 in naming Waiting Island
aS San Salvador are in error.
Columbus description Of his
first landfall fits the Caicos
area very well. the Links
pointed out in their Smith.
Sonian-Published report, while