davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus dias
la estimada dana sonora Ada Ro.
driguez de Rodriguez, esposa del
senior j. Gabriel Rodriguez, mott
vo Dol ell cuaT nos complace enviar
lie nuestras mas caraS felicitacio-
mes y votos por su ventura perso-
nal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

compono Contra ell Polio
La Association de la Marcia de
Msdres Contra e. Polio en- SUI lu-
cha mcansable contra este terrible
NAL, agradecera la ayuda de todas
las madres de familia de esta CO.
munidad en- SUI campana para re-
coger fondos, la cual tendra lugar
ell jueves, 80 de enero.
Sc les solicita unicamente Ina
nora de ST. tempo.
Ofrezca SUI apoyo a tan loable
tarea, llamando por telefono al
numero Highland 4-3309.
X \ 4
Poro Cube
Despedimos cordialmente al Sr.
Santiago Mendez quien sale hoy
hacia La Habaus, Cuba en- viaje
~relacionado con sus asuntos CO.
merciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Rodeado del afeeto de todos los
suyos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos
ell gracioso nino NOrberto Rivera,
Jr., a quien fe!icitamos carinosa-
mente y deseanlos muchos amos
mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
LA E i0NGITUD DE
LAS FALDAS

lCual sera la longitud de las
faldas, la pr6xlma temporada?
En- las ultinlas colecciones, Sc ma
nisestG una tendencia al acorta-
miento, aunque sin %precisarse de
una manera firme. Parece que
este aho Ia mCda va a deeidirse
en- favor de las faldaS puy
cortas a iuzgar por las c6lec-
clones presentldas recientemen-
tie en- Paris, en las que muchos
de los modelos apenas cubren
las rodillas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar cordialmente al senior Mil.
ton C. Trindade y senora, Flora
Lepine de Trindade, con motive
de la grsta ~celegraci6n de sus b.
das de Flores, cuatro amos de ven
turosa union matrimonial, en- ell
dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
N0vEDADES De LA M0DA

existen, produciran un efecto
muy elegante .Otros adornos
que les sugerimOs: unos bolsillos,
un cuello. una tira que subraya
ell bajo del vestido, etc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
chocoIotodd

choeoIotod6
Las senoritas Minerva y Sarita
Gomez ofrecieron una deliciosa
chocolatada en- su Residential de
Coral Gables en- noches pasadaS pa.
ra festejar a SUI prima, la senorita
Aminta COsiO, de Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, quien Sc ~encuentra de
vista en- Miami.
Fueron invitsdas, ademas, nu-
meroSas de sus amistades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Reception
La Federation de Clubs de Mu.
Jeres ~ofrecera una reception Ell
marteS, % de Enero, a las 80 P.
M, en- los Salones del Miami Wo-
mans Club, 1877 North Bayshore
Drive, en- honor de la sonora r. /.
c. PrOut, Presidenta de la Asocia-
clon y las miembros del Semina.
rio de %SOlidaridad Hemisferica que
estaran de paso en- Miami, en- via
je a Sur America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Aunque algo tarde, nos compla-
ce enviar nuestras ~sinceraS felici-
taciones al estiniado caballero Sc
nor Victor Hernandez, quien cele-
bro en- Ell dia de aver la grata oca-
sion del aniversario de su nacimien
to.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
NDIscREcIoNEs

Durante ell ano que ACADIA de
pasar, hubo aquien los Estados
Unidos, 70 naeimientos de be-
hes en- AUTOMOBILES. Las autorida-
des inScriben a la criatura CO.
mo. nacida en- ell pueblo donde Sc
compro ell automovil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Glasses de InqIes

Glasses de InsIes
La Association de Padres y Ma
estroS de la Escuela Henry M. Fla
gler Elementary, ubicada en- la
Gale Flagler y Avenida So, ORE
cera I'm curse de conversation en-
ingles todos los microbes, de 8
P. M. a $50 P. NJ, en- Ell salon 101
de la escuela.
A eStas s~esiones, complement
tie gratis, queda lnvitado ell publ
co en- general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Durante I'm desfile de modas
en- Londres, recientemente, un
grupo de hombres Sc presento
cargando cartelones donde sc
LEILA: "Queremos modas mas
atractivas para ell invierno. No
es Solamente en- ell verano que Sc
desea admirar la forma femeni.
ma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Misc

Misc
Ell sabado pr6ximo, rs de Enc
no, al cumplirse dos amos de la sen
sible desapariclon del apreciado
cabsllero cubano senior Pedro Mu.
rias, sera ofrecida una misa en- SUI
memoria en- la tglesia Catolica de
Gesu, a las ocho de la mafana.
SD viuda, sonora Maria Isabel
de Murias, y sus hijos, DR.. Felix
ArmandO Murias, senior Osmar Mu.
rias y sonora Merry de Murias,
agradeceran la asistencia a este
piadoso acto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
De VocoeioneS


Sc encuentran en- Sur America,
gozando de vacaciones en- recorri-
do por sus principles capitales, ell
senor Carlos Grant, Consul Gene
raj de la Republica de Chile en-
Miami, y sonora Marjorie de Grant.
Les deseamos I'm viaje venture
so y pleno de bienestareS..-- -.
$50
Reereso
Despues de haber disfrutado de
varjaS sehianas de recreo en- Cali,
Colombia, visitsndo a SUI familia,
regres6 hoy a Miami la Senorita
Maruja Piedrahita, a quien nos
complace presentar I'm cordial sa-
ludr.
MISA
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Nuestros parabienes para Ell apre
clado caballero v~enezolano senior
Vicente Cotes con motive de- la
grata celebration de su cumplea-
nos en- ell dia de hoy, y nuestros vo.
tos porque goce de muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Nos es grato felicitar de manera
muy especial a Ia gentil DANA Sc
nora Maria Eugenia Garcia de AL.
varez con motive de la grata cela-
bracion del aniversario de su ma
cimiento en- Ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Despedido
Por la via aerea saldra maiana
hac;a Cartagena, Colombia en- pos
de )ien merecidas vacaciones la
gentil senorita ROsita Campos, a
quien nos complace despedir cor
dialmente y desear una feliz ira
veSia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
cumpIeoKos

En- ell die de hoy celebra la gra.
ia OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos la gen
til DANA sonora Marion H. de Biz:
ba, esposa del apreciado caballero
cubano senior 0thon E. Birba, y
con tai motive nos complace en-
viarle nuestras mas calidas felici-
taciones y votos por su b~ienestar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Ajusta hoy I'm nuevo afo de vi
da la estimada DANA sonora RaqueI
CaballerO de PrOenza, esposa del
senior OmeliO Proenza Garcia, mo.
two por ell cual nos es grato en-
-viar!e nuestras mas caras ~felicita-
clones y deseoS de que disfrute
de una larga y venturosa existen-
cha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus dias
Ell apreciado caballero cubano Sc
nor Alfonso Aguet, motive por ell
cual nos complsce enviarle nues-
tras mas calidas felieitaciones v
votos por su ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Bodas de Flores

PARA CORRESPONDENCE 70. BOX s2s, MIAMI, FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Congressional Airport
Closed Permanently

Congressional Airport at
Rockville, Md. was perma-
nently closed last night by its
owner, Arthur C. Hyde.
The closing. threatened for
some time, was confirmed by
the Office of Rudolph brennan,
State director of aviation. An
employe in the Office said the
notice of closing had been re-
ceived.
Neither Mr.. Hyde nor Mr..
brennan was available for
comment today.
The closing leaves suburban
Montgomery County without
any airport facilities.
The closing comes at a time
when county officials are at
tempting to build an airport
so the county will be more at
tractive to new industry.
The Civil Air Patrol also will
be forced to close at Congress
Sional.
Notice of the closing was fol-
lowed with a blast at the
county council by c. c. Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Hospital Center
Visited by $500
During Week End

Nearly 10000 visitors toured
the new Washington Hospital
Center over the week end.
Eighty students of the CEN
ter's School of Nursing led
tours of the 800-bed institu-
ton Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
The first patents are sched-
uled to be admitted early next
Monday. This week Emergency
Hospital will stop admitting
patients. 1t will be the first to
move into the center. Within
the next several weeks patients
from Garfield and Episcopal
Hospitals will be sent to the
new hospital.
The center reported $500
visitors Saturday afternoon and
1000 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

which affect them the most.
try to make sure they do"
The Pfeiffer system of re-
porting is lauded in particular
by Leesburg area sports fans
If ball game results were moi
available when The Star went
to press they, too, are scrubbed
in the margins.
Beats Other Papers
IT like to beat the other
papers" the route man ex-
planned. That's part of the
fun"
In addition to listening to q
radio, Mr.. Pfeiffer keeps abreast
Of the news by keeping in close
touch with Leesburg police and
the hospital. He also chases
fires.
Il always had a yen to be
a reporter. but somehow, far
back, I was sidetracked into
driving trucks" he said.
Mr.. Pfeiffer has been a Star
route man since 1852. land I've
never missed a day or a de-
livery" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

struction Of a pipe line from
the Potomac River to Tyson's
Corner and down to Annandale
along the proposed circum-
terential highway.
Study Annandale Purchase
The Potomac line would tie
into the Arlington supply COM
ing from the District Dale
carlia reservoir. A county in
take and pumping station Of
its own is recommended for
construction later.
The Water Authority, set up
last September. has announced
1t has Joined with Falls Church
in a study of purchase Of the
Annandale Water Co. which
would be beneficial to both
the city and the county" Its
meetings are closed to the pub
lie and no report Of further
activities has been announced,
The committee said that II
the plans Of other Jurisdictions
ARE allowed to proceed by
county inaction and default,
the chance to create an eco
nomically feasible Fairfax
County water system may very
well be lost forever"
The Fairfax County League
of Women Voters also an
nounced that it will discuss the
county water situation at is
meetings scheduled in various
localities during March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Cocker Wins
Best in Show
For Puppies

A cocker spaniel won best
in-show honors yesterday at
the Rock Greek Kennel Clubs
annual competition for dog
show beginners at the Mont
gomery County Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg.
The dog was Artru Ambassa-
dor. owned by Mrs. Arthur H
Benhoff. jr., of Baltimore.
Other winners we're:
Hound group, Beau of Bogi-
nod, a basset owned by Mrs.
Alvin I. Kay of Bethesda;
sporting group. Artru Ambassa-
dor; transporting, Mar-Sam'S
Honey Bee, a Boston terrier
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hawkins of Pasadena. Md; toy
group, Lester Midday, q
Pomeranian owned by Mrs,
James. X. Arima of Rockville
The winner in the working
group was Waldheim's Alecto. a
Doberman owned by Christine
Bishop of Lanham; in the
terrier group. Pheasantess. a
Miniature Schnauser, owned by
Miss Gene Simmonds of Har-
ford County. Md.
Puppies over three months
old were eligible for yesterdays
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

selves only an hour or so old
by scribbling latest news de-
velopmentS in the margins.
His Self-styled bulletins
usually concern stories of par
ticular interest to the Leesburg-
Paeonian area.
Pencils Them In
AS sometimes happens, addi-
tional facts come to light be-
tween the time the paper goes
to press and its delivery in Lees
burg. In that case, Mr.. Pfeiffer,
who admits he listens to the
radio every waking hour" sup
plies them with his pencil.
When the paper is delivered"
he said, "the customer has the
latest DOPE"
For a case in point he re-
called Saturday, January ID.
Late that night four men and
a woman were involved in an
auto chase with Leesburg
police. They had broken into
a radio shop.
When police cornered the car
a gun battle ensued in which
Town Sergt. Maurice Dwyer,
90. and William P. Mason, a
28-year-old District man, trad
ing bullet for bullet, were
wounded.
It was too late for the Stars
editions which go to Leesburg
but Mr.. Pfeiffer wrote a brief
account on the margin of the
Sunday papers.
Guide to Residents
There's also another service
which the route man supplies
his customers-a "Pfeiffer guide
to readers"
On spotting a story of par
ticular interest to VirginianS,
he marks it BE sure to read"
Typical of the type, he said,
was The Star account of Sena-
tor Byrd'S intention to run
again for the Senate.
Some people" Mr.. Pfeiffer
explained. don't read the
stories they should've ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Alexandra Child
Dies of Burns

A 6-year-old Alexandria girl
who was burned February 10,
died last night in Alexandria
Hospital.
The victim, Victoria Butler,
was burned over nearly hall
her body when her pajamas
caught fire from an electric
heater. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Marion Butler, 90S
Wavne street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Cafe Free-for-AII
FutuI to Customer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar. 3
R.-An Augusta County man
was beaten to death during a
free-for-all fight last night at
the Skyline Grill at Yancey
Mills.
Dead on arrival at Waynes-
boro Community Hospital was
Earl Harris, "a, of Lyndhurst.
Deputy Sheriff T. M. Written
said Mr.. Harris died en- route
to the hospital of injuries re-
ceived in a kicking and beat
ing at the grill.
Charged in the murder are
Ernest Shifflett. rs: Donald
Shifflett, 81, and Marshall
Shifflett. 20, all of Doylesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Student Killed
AsCar Upsets

Philip j. Glasener, a 24-year-
old geology student at George
Washington University, died
early yesterday after his sports
car struck a traffic island at
Arlington boulevard and Nash
street. near Arlington Towers,
Saturday night and turned
over several times.
The accident occurred shortly
before 10 pm. He died in
Arlington Hospital four hours
later after undergoing surgery
Mr.. Glasener, who was mar
ried two years ago. lived with
his wife. Nora. at 1903 Nine
teenth street NV. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Glasener,
live at 1921 Siron street, Falls
Church. His father is a traffic
consultant with the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration.
Arlington police said the
death was the county's first
traffic fatality of the year
compared to two at this time
last year. They said the acct
dent occurred while the couple
were visiting friends in Arling-
ton. Mr.. Glasener had gone. on
an errand when the car struck
the island.
Police said the car tipped
over several times, throwing Mr..
Glasener to the pavement. A
hospital spokesman said he suf-
fered a skull fracture. brain
decorations and fractures.
Mr.. Glasener was a native of
Cleveland and attended the
University of Virginia for a
year before going to work for
the Geophysics Department of
the United States Geological
Survey here.
He worked for the survey for
four years before resuming his
schooling at CIV. He was "a
member of the university's
Foggy Bottom Sports Car Club.
The Glasener family moved
to this area in 1912. The ac-
cident victims wife, a native of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, is an en-
ploye of the Geological Survey.
In addition to his wife and
parents. Mr.. Glasener is sur
vived by a 10-year-old brother,
Lewis Paul Glasener, a stu
dent at Walnut Hill Elementary
School.
The body will be cremated.
Memorial services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Sunday at Fair
lington Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

son. executive secretary of the
voluntary Montgomery County
Airport Committee, which has
been working with the council
in an attempt to find an air.
port site.
Mr.. Thompson said the loss
of Congressional is terribly
embarrassing" to anyone in
business in Montgomery County.
He criticized the council for
what he said was a failure to
push for an airport site and
said the county has been
blind" to its airport needs since
Federal aid for airport con-
struction was first offered in
l949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Hit
a darlington Shops

Arlington detectives today are
investigating a series Of safe
cracking attempts at the Vir-
ginia Square shopping center.
A safe at the Union Life In
surance Co.. 955 Monroe street.
was ripped open over the week
end and an undetermined
amount of money was stolen.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said an attempt was made to
open a safe at the Prudential
Life Insurance Co. at the same
address.
Other attempts were made at
the Hardware Centery Inc. and
the F. w. Woolworth Co., also
in the shopping center. The
thieves entered each location
by boring holes through the
ceilings. Capt. Rector said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
New Alumni Secretary
| Expected at W&L

LEXINGTON, Mar. 3 (R.-
William c. Washburn. 80. q
former paper company execu-
tive. is expected to take over
this week as alumni secretary al
Washington and Lee University
He succeeds Harry K. (Cy)
Young. IS. who is retiring June
80 after 10 years at the post.
Mr.. Washburn is a member
of the W&L class of 1910. Mr.
Young is a member of the class
of 1917 and compiled an out
standing record in athletics at
the school. He is generally re-
garded as the greatest athlete
in W&L history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
RedIunds Man Held
In Shotgun Killing

Daniel P. Budd, 81, of Red
lands, Montgomery County, has
been charged with murder in
the Saturday night shotgun
death of Lawrence Chase. 40,
of Emory Grove.
Montgomery County police
said the shooting took place in
Johnson's Tavern in Emory
Grove. Police said the victim
was killed when he stepped in
front of Budd during an argu-
ment Budd was having with
another man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Students to Compete
In Poster Contest

The Suburban Hospital AsSo-
citation will sponsor a poster
contest among junior and senior
high school students in Mont
gomery County this month in
connection with this years
membership drive.
The posters will be displayed
in public places during the drive
in April. The contest will be
supervised by Mrs. James In
CHAM. 5405 Duval drive, West
moreland Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Richard c. Balm, chairman Of
the regional plan study COM
mittee for the Northern Vir-
ginia Planning Commission;
Bun B. Bray, past president Of
the county civic federation; D.
". c. Birrell, member of the
county drainage committee I;
Charles M. Plat, vice chairman
Of the fiscal affairs committee
of the Northern Virginia Plan
ming Commission. and Carl D.
Soresi, member of a citizens
committee which opposed a $50
million water bond issue pro-
posal which was defeated in a
referendum three years ago.
Cite Town Planning
The committee noted that
Falls Church and the Town of
Fairfax are planning expansion
OF their water systems to serve
county residents.
IF the municipalities, not
Fairfax County, ultimately con-
troll expanded water service
into the county. then water
service standards, rates and de-
velopment will be directed from
offices outside county jurisdic-
ton" the report said.
It recommended that the
newly created Fairfax County
Water Authority undertake a
81 million program as the first
stage Of providing an integrated
water system. The first step
would be acquisition Of AMMAN
dRle Water Co., and then con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

these is the new home planned
/ for the National Publishing Co.,
established in Washington in
1893, now located at 301 N
street NE. 1t has bought a
large site near the Washington
National pike, just west Of
Gaithersburg. The company
president, William w. Rapley,
has plans to start building
there sometime in 1859.
Search for Expansion Room
\ Why move? Among other
things. he said, are room for ex-
pansion. parking space and
facilities for truck and railroad
connections.
The major key to the whole
works in this Gaithersburg area
apparently is sewer-water IA
cilities.
Officials say the new plant at
Gaithersburg. when completed.
will be able to take care of not
only the towns needs but those
Of the Bureau of Standards and
some private concerns and other
demands for the "foreseeable
future"
Washington Grove also is in
volved. 1t is making planning
studies.
The town feels the pressures
for housing all around its bor-
ders. There is pressure from
inside as well as from outside
to sell of some of the acreage
the town owns for home sites.
Town Meeting Topic
There will be no final deci-
sion until July at the annual
town meeting. Town officials
declared, however. there never"
will be any agreement to sell
of those AZ wooded acres that
have been preserved for recre-
alton. There is another IS acres
or so of tangled wilderness"
some of which might be sold.
But veterans of this exclusive
area say there is not much
chance of this.
Some scattered lots might be
sold, they say, but only for in
dividual Single-family dwellings
and nothing commercial.
County School Supt. c. Tay-
lor Whittier has proposed a
capital improvement budget for
the year beginning July of
$13.1 million to provide 269
more clasSrooms over the
county.
This is a part of a proposed
five-year construction program
costing $3.50 million to meet
the needs of an estimated an
nual increase Of about 5000
pupils per year. To a degree
this includes estimates of the
effect of the Acc plant but
mostly is designed to care for
the county's general popula-
ton rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Marlborough to Speak
At Baltimore Fete

Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas. will be principal
speaker at the seventh annual
Jackson Day Dinner sponsored
by the Young Democratic Clubs
of Maryland.
The dinner will be held at
$50 pm. Saturday in the En-
erSon Hotel in Baltimore. and
will be followed by a dance.
William F. Hickey of Montgom-
cry County is president of the
State Young Democrats.