davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Gesto de %PueriOniqueho
G@o de pueforiqeho
Fen6 Donard 100000 a
Ia Universidad de Miami

Tn distinguish ex-alumno de
la Universidad de Miami y sus
tres hermanos, todos los cuales
Sc han hecho hombres promi-
nentes en- las esferas industrial
les y de negocios del sur de Flo
rida, Puerto Rico y otros luga-
res del Caribe, han ofrecido
100000 para la construction
de I'm edificio que albergue la
Escuela de Graduates de la Uni
versidad de Miami, segun anun-
clio, ell Presidente de la Univer-
sidad, Jay F. W Pearson.
La donaci6n es un regalo con-
junto de Jose A. Ferre, quien
posee Ell titulo de master" de
Administration de Negocios, de
la Universidad de Miami, y de
sus tres hermanos, Luis A. Car
los F. y German Ferre.
Ell edificio llevara ell nombre
de antonio Ferre Building of
the Graduate School of the Uni
versity of Miami, en- honor del
padre de los donantes, famoso
ingeniero e industrial puertorri-
queno, conocido en- TODD ell mum
do, quien a los 80 amos continue
active en- las empresas Ferre.
Ell edificio, que ha sido disc
nado por Robert M. Little, ten
dra tres pisos y estara situado en-
los terrenos de la Universidad,
entire los edificios Merrick y AS
he.
"El donativo no puede haber
venido mas a tempo" declare ell
DR.. P%earsons, "pues llega POGO
despues de naberse anunciado
nuestroS planes de iniciar un
programa de estudios para titu-
los de doctor, en- ell otono de
1859. La generosa donacion de
los hermanos Ferre hara possible
que la U~niversidad cuente con
aulas y espacio a proposito pa
ra alojar estoS nuevos estudios
avanzadoS, que marcara ell paso
final de nuestra Universidad pa
ra llegar a. SUI madurez educate
va.
Hablando en- nombre de la Fa-
cultad de Graduados, ell Decano
], Riis Owre, Sc refiri6 al impor-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

vase sanguineo, momentos antes de
dar comienzo SUI clase de tercer
grade en- la Gladeview Elementary
School.
Su estado Sc considera muy gra-
We y tiene ell lado derecho parali-
zado. Pero esta consciente, segun
declare ell neurocirujano que pien-
sa operarle. "Saluda a la genie con
la mano. Els un ninito muy INTEL
gente", dijo ell medico.
De acuerdo con los medicos, 10
sucedido a Pedro es corriente entire
;personas de edad, pero relativa-
mente rar en- ninos. Solo dos casos
de h~emorragias cerebrales en- ninos
Sc r%eportaron ell ano pasado aqui.
"Cualquiera puede sufrir I'm alta
que de esa ~naturaleza, desde uno
a 80 amos, pero corrientemente 70
sufren las personals de cierta edad"
dijo un medico.
Pedro, a quien maestras y com.
paheros quieren por su buen ca
racter y SUI inteligencia, fue en-
contrado por dos guardas de la
escuela, debatiendose en- ell suelo.
LIE condujeron a la enfermeria de
la escuela y alli perdi6 ell conoci-
miento y empezo a dar senales de
PARALYSIS.
Ell director de Ia escueIa llamo
al padre, que trabaja de cocinero
en- un hotel de Miami Beach v en-
seguida traslado al nino al hos.
pital.
Informaron los cirujanos del
Jackson Memorial que inyectarian
tintura radio-opaca en- la corrien.
tie sanguinea de Pedro para con
rayos x localizar la ruptura en- ell
laberinto de vases sanguineas del
cerebro. Con la operation Sc SAGA
Ell vase roto y ash Sc curara la
PARALYSIS.
81 surgieran complicaciones ha.
bria que posponer la operation pa.
"a ell microbes de la semana pro
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Viernes Ell UItimo
Dla de inscription
para %Extrunieros

FL Sr. Joseph %Savoretti, director
de distrito del Servicio de Inmi-
gracion y Naturalization, recuer-
da a los extranieros residences en-
Florida que ell viernes es ell ultimo
dia para la presentation de las tar.
jetas notificando las residencias,
de acuerdo con 10 estatuido por la
Ley de immigration y Macdonald
dad de 1852.
Ell Official de Immigration pide a
los ~extranjeros que todavia no 10
hayan hecho, que presenter sus
tarjetas a mas tardar, ell dia 81 de
enero, para evitsr posibles penas.
Ia falta de cumplimiento de es.
ia ley pudiera significar una multa,
carcel o deportation, en- ell case de
violacion voluntaria de la ley.
Declare ell 81 Savoretti que Ia
ley exige que TODD extranjero re.
sidente en- Estados Unidos llene y
entregue la tarJeta con la dlrec-
cion de su resldencia. Sc excep.
tuan, las persoras que tienen sta
tus diplomatico representatives de
ciertas organizaciones internacio-
males y las perscnas admitidas pro.
visionalmente como obreros agrf.
colas. Las tarjetas deben presen-
tarse durante ell mes de enero de
cada ano, en- una oficina de correos
o en- la Oficina de Immigration y
Naturalization
Dice ell Sr. Savoretti, que unos
$4,000 extranjeros han entregado
va SUI tarjeta de residencia, en- este
estado, este aho
Ell aho pasado. I'm total de 71,508
extranjeros presentaron sus tarje-
tas, en- la Florida. Sc espera que
este aho lleguen a $4,000, por 10
elenos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

gamos a la decision unanime de
que I'm regalo a la Universidad
de Miami seria de beneficios
mas duraderos para ell adelanto
de la comunidad, que cualquiera
otra cosa. Tambien pensamos
que ell verdadero corazon de una
univerSidad es su escuela de gra-
duados, y que para que nuestra
Universidad de Miami continue
creciendo en- calidad de instruc.
cion y en- numero de estudian-
ties, era de esencial necesidad
una casa digna de sus estudios
de graduates.
"Tambien somoS de opinion
convencida que unicamente por
medic del adelanto de los COMO
cimientos en- el mundo libre, pc.
dra ser mantenido nuestro siste-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Campbell NOmbru
dos AyUduntes
para ell Metro

Ell Administrator del Condado
Metropolitan, O. w. Campbell,
nombr6 ell lunes a dos conocidas
personas de Miami, para que ayu-
den a reorganizar toda la maqui-
maria del nuevo gobierno del Me
tro.
Ell Sr. Harry Toulmin, quien pre-
side actualmente la Fundaci6n de
Investigaciones del Condado Dade,
fue nombrado Director del Presu-
puesto, con I'm sueldo annual de
$4,000; y ell ST. William Scoville,
recibio ell nombramiento de jefe
de la administration del presupues
to, con sueldo de $12.500. Actual
mente desempeha I'm cargo SINH
lar con ell Municipio de Miami.
Bajo la direction de Campbell,
los nuevos empleadoS efectuaran
I'm estudio de todos los departa-
mentos del condado Dade para re-
comendar despues la manera de
reorganizarloS para que sean
10 mas eficientes possible. Ayudaran
a los jefes de departamentos a cal
cular los fondos que necesitan y
mantendran v~igilancia sobre la ma
nera en- que Sc gastan esos fondos.
Ambos senores tienen titulos
universitarios en- Administration
Publica y han trabajado en- dife-
rentes departamentos publicos.
Ell Sr. Toulmin trabaj6 varios
amos en- Ell Servicio de Administra-
cion Publica, antes de venir a Mia
mi a TRAFALGAR con la Fundacion
Investigators, en- 1856. Ha presta-
do ayuda a gobiernos de fuera y
dentro de Estados Unidos en-
reorganizaciones de varias classes.
Scoville ha eStado con ell Ayun-
tamiento de Miami por espacio de
2h amos. Fue administrator del
municipio de Kissimmee, durante
tres amos y Subadministrador y
agente de compras del ayuntamien
to de Ocala.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

tante papel que ell edificio Ferre
desempenara en- ell d~esarrollo de
la EScuela de Graduates.
Ell Sr. Jose Ferre, hablando de
los idea1es que les indujeron a
hacer ell regalo a SUI alma mater,
dijo 10 siguiente:
"Habiendo eStablecido nues-
tro negor'o aqui con la compra
de las Industries Maule hace
cinco amos, tanto mis- hermanos
como 20, entendemos que hemos
venido a Miami a explotar un
negocio permanente y que, por
10 tanto, es justo que hagamos
una contribution al progreso y
bienestar de la comunidad de
la cual formamos parte integran.
tie.
"A1 estudiar la claSe de contri-
bucion que deberiamos hacer, lie
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

tries de MIunfi, ocobo de onuncior ell regoo, hecho tonbien
Ell edHTcio IIevord ell nombre de Antonio Ferre", rindiendo
homenoje al Progenitor de este ilustre fomIIo Puertornqueno'
euyos obros fiontropicos, esPecioImente en- benefiGio de Ia
culture y Ia education resuenon desde Ia senonol y bella
ciudod de Ponce, corozon de los Industries Ferre, en- Puerto
Rico, hosto los pdromos del sur de Florida.
Ell regoIo al prosresO de Ia eiudod de Ia fomiIo Fer@,
Ieeo en- I'm instonte determinonte en- que seetores de Ia Po,-
bIocion puertorriqueho de Miami, heridos en- su dignidod,
comienzon q dudor 81 en- Verdod hay iusHeio en- Ia Noclon
de Ia que son ciudodonos.
ocobo preeuntdndome: iPor que roz6n serd que cuondo
% puertorriquenos proeston de los obusos de Ia poIcta, los
~periodicos norteomericonos ttulon sus infornociones al esHlo
de Puerto Rieons Hit the Chief Of Police, nientros que en-
ocosiones como este no publican: Puerto Riean donates
$200,0o0 to the University OF Miami.
GDe que era que hobIdbomos? lDe justieiaf
o
coNTAR 20 oIeunos de los cosos reeientes de b~ondidoie
poEcoco y soir q reIuer mos de cineuento cases odieionaies
tue todo una soo coso.
Y mientros, continio ell estodo political, y las omenozos,
y TODD, y nuestro eiudod de Miami cobrondo propaganda
adverse en- todo America Latina.
iPor quien Sc decidird Ia Administration Municipal, por
los miIlones de dolares que podrion perder en- concrete y turis-
mo o Por Perpetuor ell Alto Mando de los responsobIes de la
stuocion?
Numerosos funcionorios municipoles y del Condodo Sc
presencior Ia tomo de possession de Ia nuevo Junto DIRECTIVE
de este ~Prestieioso oeuPoeion de joVenes.
Entire eIIos, eI AIcoIde High; los comisionodos NUM-,
condodo, Chuck Hall; ell Director de Ia Autoridod del Puerto,
George McSherrW ell Juez, Gene WiIioms; y ell sehor Wendell
Ro!Ioson, tombien de Ia Autoridod del Puerto. quien fue
obeto de una distinction por porte de Ia Juventud CuDono,
reconociendo su oyudo y orientocion en- diVersos ocosiones.
Fe I'm ~noenffco oeto.
FLASH: Tn queioso hispono dice que, armada con su
police de hosPitaizaeion y TODD al dto, lego al Jackson Me-
81 SECURE estor en- orden. Bueno, entonces, zen que quedomos?
Como me 10 eontoron, Sc 10 cuento..
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Suiri0 ~Hsmorragia Cerebral
Sc Espera 0peren Nino Hispano
How Microbes en- Ell Jackson

Los medicos del Hospital Jackson Memorial estaban dispuesos
a realizar una operation en- ell cerebro del niho Pedro Rivera, de
8 amos de edad, quien sufri6 una hemorragia cerebral que lie dejo
paraliico, cuando Sc encontraba en- ell patio de la escuela. Sc espera
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

que en- estos dios de acres censuros al conPor-
tomiento preiuieiodo de las outoridodes poll
ciocos municipoIes y q Ia opotio a definir su
posicion de ciertos sectores administrative de
Ia Ciudod, es I'm puertorriqueno ell que regolo
$780, 900 para construir un nueVo edificio en-
Ia Universidod de Miami, que oIbergord Ia
Escuelo Groduodo universitorio.
Don Jose A. Ferre, Millionaire industrial
puertorriqueho, Presidente de la Mdule Indus
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

Pedro, hijo del matrimonio Pedro
Rivera, vecinos del 3046 N. W. y
Gale 66, sufrio la ruptura de iii
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
GERMAN NEGRONI
EN- EsTA ERA De EsPANTos QUE NOS roc VIVIR

siemPre nos quedo Ia satisfaction de que hay quien do sin
esPeror NADIA en- conbo, solo con ell conVencimiento de que
su octo de fiontropio va en- beneficio de una Cause noble
o de una obro que hobrd de revertirse en- f%ructiferos eonVe-
niencos para gran numero de personos.
Por ESQ, motive de especial oreuIIo debe ser para los
puertorriquehos g hi~sponoomericonos en- general de Miami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 Fairline $500 con-
vertible; Fordomatic. radio, heater,
power steering. condition excellent;
2-tone. ACC warranty. CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TORD 1898 coupe; hydraulic, body
fair. new perforated headliner.
'fs Mercury engine, tachometer;
emmeter, vacuum gauge, 1000
FORD '56 convert, sunliner: white,
r and h., excel. cond.. Sl'4So.
Call RE. 6-4i2g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

HILLMAN SIS; new 81 ,639 De-
nveTed JACK PRY. 1889 Pa. ave.
Sc. 1918 Conn. ave. l4th and P
HILLMAN 81 4-dr,; sood paint,
tires. mech. cond.; $@25 or best
offer. JE. 2-0793.
HILLMAN 1861 Mark VIII con-
vertible: 10000 miles; compare
with any in town: you auto buy
now specisl," 81 .095: terms TO suit.
- BELL MOTORS asooo
HUDSON "a Hornet; good condi-
ton: $500 or best otier; private
owner; call NV. 3-72SS.
IMPERIAL 81 Crown 4-door hard
top; full power equipment; radio.
heater, torduenite pusn-button
drive. immaculate. one owner , /;
ea ,,n rat rd terms Hs:c,sI = 100 you
WHEELER. INC, CHRYSLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. :-1O.O
IMPERIAL '57 Crown 4-dr. hard.
| top: full power, factory Installed
dual de luxe air scond.: all-white
beauty; S3,9a5.
| Royal ChrySler, Inc.
aaoI R. I. Ave. NE. WA 10000
IMPERIAL SO e-door hardtop: full
power equipment. radio. heater,
push button drive: very clean. one
lowner: bank rate terms: N:'oS5.
You auto buy now special
WHEELER. INC, cHRYSLER Guy
WHEEIMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. I'm. 2-lo-o
JAGuAR 1858 "a sed.: cost over
$4,000; has everything: LOO nj
/ ] mo. old. Price. S4.2oO' I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MIG. I'D. 1858; IN excel. cond
with spare parts SLIGO or best
offer. AID, 4-3142 from 2 TO 8 pm
MG-TD "53: rebuilt engine and
trans: like new; S1.l25. Call
IA. ..-2569.
MICA 1867. good cond. must sell
before 18th; Sl.795. HE. 4-95ss.
MGA '5s: mint cond.; black, wire
wheels: never raced: ION mileage
MGA 1857: white, spoke wheels,
all equipment: garage kept, excel
lent cond.: can finance; reason
ably priced HO. 2-5233.
MORGAN SO; start. price. S.,195.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
140I Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Open 7';i0-10. sun. los
NORRIS MINOR 1857 convertible;
used only $500 miles carefully
broken in. Owner going abroad.
Cash only, Sl.,50, EN-, 3-4I50.
NASH 1854 Custom Statesman A.
DR.; hydramstie' twin beds; i'm
Special" S695: SIPS down.
BELL MOTORS
501O Wis. Ave. Wo, e-saOO
NASH 1852 Ambassador Super
4-dr.: heater. hydramatic, turn sig
mails beds. etc. low mileage; clean
est car in town Special. S349.
BLASS & CLARK
Corner NJ Capitol and Fla. Ave. NE.
AID 4-9SS2 For Credit Approval
NASH so 4-dr. Super; standard
trans. r. and H.; $4,000 miles;
family car; $50. CT. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

N xssg 200 am eonS sb S.s
offer. Call HA. 2-3993.
NASH 81 Statesman Super 4-door;
dark-green finish. excellent mech.
cond.: an economical Ind car;
Sun. only, $295. Open today to
II pm.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
IO02 E.-w. Hwy. lat Ca. Avel
Sill Spe. Md. u. O-45O0
NASH '53 Statesman Super sedan.
with hydra: 2-tone finish. You
auto buy this extra-clean econom.
ical car, only $445.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. l. Ave. NE, LA. 9-1O03
1857 2-dr.; 81 .90e;
low mileage: sharp carl FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave. WO.
b-S4OO.
OLDSMOBILE 1857 "Ss" Holiday
sedan; rose and white; power steer
AUTO BUY NOW. Gee guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
I22@ "2nd st. NV FE. $4,000
oLDSMOBILE 1865 "Ss" 4-dr. ke-
dan: radio: heater: hydramatic:
power steering. power brakes: q
tone paint: excellent condition: ST.
495.
EAST-WEST MOTORS
400 East West Hwy, Silver Spring
JU. 5-l333: After 5. JU. b-l340
OLDSMOBILE So Super "8S" sed.:
clean. $685. or best offer. OR.
3-39S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD-German Taurus so; ex
cellent mech. cond.; "a mi. 10 gal
JU. 5-935S. $3.50.
FORD so Fairlane "s" Fordor
Fordomatic r. and H.. greenland.
,,,ltta 6nieh ~ w tires The i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
- TRIANGLE FORD

1910 r. !. Ave. NE. la. a-1003
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan with az
900 actual miles; orig. green
paint faded but mech. in very
good shape; S.95. WI. 6-:I753-
FORD so VS. Crestline Tudor. good
cond.. pvt. owner. Must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
KIRK MOTOR co.

1000 Ga. Ave. NV ia. a-iS0l
FORD 1881 Model A Coupe. gooc
condition; Sl60 or best oder
OF. ISIS
FORD 81 Skyliner retrac. hardtop
ThunderbIrd engine FordOmatic
T. and h.: DOW steer: 5000 act
miles. orig. two-tone hn.; Wv
tires. Never in accident. GARAGE
kept. Showroom appearance. iusi
like new. Bought in July, cos
- 600; passed SO INSPECT. NeeC
cash. sac pvt. own $3.50 Con.
slider trade. Apply 1909 X st. NV
FORD as Club Coupe; white primel
paint. new brakes: excel BODY
mechanically perfect: Wv. tires
needs generator lowered front.
rear. IA, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 81 Cosmopolitan sport
4-dr. sed.: new tires, fully
auto, r. and h.: best cond., l
owner; S425 or offer. OIL 6-bSb7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
@. {. WiIInonn Heads
Blossom Parade Unit

o. .. willmann. district sales
manager for Capital Airlines.
vlll be chairman Of the 1858
national Cherry Blossom Fes-
tlRal Parade Committee. 1t was
announced today by Henry r.
burroughs. festival general
c1Airman.
The festival Is scheduled
March Is through March 80.
With the illuminated parade set
Or the night Of March 20 from
Ninth to Twenty first streets
IN X street NV.
Nearly 10 units already have
entered. according to Mr.. WILL
mann. He said he expects this
ycar's parade. coming on
Saturday. TO exceed previous
PROFESSIONS in length and NUM-
ker Of units.
Mr.. Willmann also an
l,ounced that Michael Ansara.
Cochise Of the Broken Arrow"
television program. will be
Grand marshal Of the parade.
wearing his familiar regalia.
Mr.. Willmann lives with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Representative Ieague, OcIuO-
erat Of Texas. was approved b.
bis own Subcommittee on Gov
eminent Utilities. Insurance
and Banking. II will be sent
before the full District Commit
tee where an identical measure
by Senator BeAll. Republican
Of Maryland. which already
has passed the upper branch,
probably will be substituted.
thus shortening the legislative
enactment process.
Albert 2. Jordan. the Dis
trict's superintendent Of insur-
ance, said the legislation Is the
result Of q United States Court
Of Appeals decision Of Novem-
Der II. 1855. In a suit against
his ONCE by Atlantic Insurance
Agency, Inc.
"As q result Of that Court
Of Appeals decision" Mr.. Jor-
dan told the league subcom.
mittee. the renewal Of certain
insurance licenses in The Dis
trict Of Columbia cannot be
denied by the superintendent
Of insurance on the ground Of
untrustworthiness on the part
Of the applicant or because Of
the violation Of any law by the
applicant other than an insur-
ance law.
For example. II. when such
. q person applies for a renewal
Of his license. 1t should be
found that he has been indicted
even for grand larceny or for
any other felony. and has even
pleaded guilty to such a charge.
his license would. neverthe-
less. have TO be renewed by the
superintendent Of insurance In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

wife and two sons at S406
North Vermont street. Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

= Whisper ana tnunoerouS
roar.
Many hours later the finai
toll was counted in 90 torn
and broken bodies pulled from
under tons Of twisted chunks
Of concrete. steel. wood and
plaster. There were $50 others
injured.
The tragedy Of s:lO pm.
Saturday. January 20. 1872.
was written in white. downy
snowfiakes. II began as any
other snow ct 4:20 pm. jan
uary ~. except that the fakes
were exceedingly light and dry.
Heavier BY the Hour
BY midnight. the city knew
It was in for q snow. Nine
inches lay on the ground. and
down 1t swirled, heavier and
heavier. Another IL hours pro-
ouceo another 3 inches.
Trafnc was inconsistent ex.
eept for streetcars. which man.
aged to worm through the ever
mounting deluge. At 2 pm.
worried Weather Bureau OBJ
servers measured IS inches.
That was about when 1t began
slacking OF. and people began
ticking their digsins-out mus
eles.
By Z pm. even the streetcars
gave UP. and Washington was
. white-shrouded ghost city.
But In this preteievision era
q surprisingly large number Of
neighborhood residents mushed
their way to Eighteenth street
and Columbia road NV, to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

the absence Of a conclusive
finding that the applicant had
violated an insurance law"
Mr.. Jordan said his once
may consider "untrustworthi-
ness" as a factor at the time
of the granting Of the original
license. but not for renewal.
Licenses are granted annually
and. once issued. must be re-
newed no matter how untrust-
worthy the applicant may
prove to be at a later date.
Milton d. Norman. assistant
corporation counsel. said that
until the court decision. the
superintendent had been per-
forming his duties in line with
the law that now is proposed
to be placed on the statute
books.
Among those appearing in
support Of the legislation who
either testified or filed pre-
pared statements we're:
Irving Byran, assistant cor
poration counsel; Howard M.
Startling. manager. Association
Of Casualty and Surety Com
panies: Thomas r. Buchanan,
vice president. District Of CO.
lumbia Life Underwriters Asso-
citation: Wallace M. Smith.
manager. American Mutual Al
liange; w. Lee Shield, associate
general counsel. American life
Convention; william A. Boone.
chairman, Committee ON In
surance. Washington Boas~ Of
Trade. and Huntington r.
Block. president. District Of Co
lumbia Association Of Insur-
ance Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
|i<iicuiien Heods
EAiexnndrio COP.

Alexandris's City Republican
Committee last night elected
attorney John L. Kilcullen. jr..
sl2 Timber Branch parkway.
as its chairman.
He succeeds Don p. Bostwick,
3l08 Rayensworth place. who
resigned in December after ac-
cepting a position with the
Commerce Department.
Mr.. Kilcullen was elected
unanimously.
He said the Republican Com
mittee viii hold q mass meet
ing in March to nominate can
didates for Mayor and council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

some laughs from Bill Haines
and Get Rich Quick Walline-
ford"
The laughs were to turn into
the worst night Of horror the
city has experienced. As though
by signal. the heaviest snow
ended about the time the roof
caved in. BY midnight 1t was
all over.
Never Equalled
Twenty-eight inches were
measured by the Weather
Bureau. At Fort Myer It was
80 inches deep. Measurements
at the Zoo ran as high as 80
inches. The 32-hour snowfall
has never been equaled here for
q single storm.
OF course, there was the
famous winter Of 1899. coolest
on record. There was quite q
bit Of snow then. too-in fact
the biggest ofiicial accumulated
ever. But the accumulation OF
34.2 inches on the ground on
February Is was product Of
four separate storms.
From February Z 20 IS tenn
peratures were never above
freezing. and on February II
they sank to an aIl-time low Of
Is below.
Younger residents may think
the snow Of February Z. 1896.
was q whopper. and so 1t was
with It's IA inches In II hours.
But on this anniversary when
the survivors Of KnickerhockeI
say q little prayer. they know
they saw the biggest snow Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Montgomery Chamber
To Hear ConsuItont

The Montgomery County
Chamber Of Commerce tonight
viii hear an industrial research
consultant discuss the facts
Of life for industrial develop
ment."
Chamber President r. Robert
Linowes said the guest speaker
viii be DR.. Arthur Cleveland
Of Arthur r. Little q Co.. in
dustrial consulting Arm Of
Cambridge. Mass. The meeting
Is scheduled for $50 pm. at
the Motel Washingtonian on
new Route 240 near Gathers
burg.