davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR - ss5-si06
sion; 5-day. vk.; no manieuring;
steady work. LOUIS CREATIVB
HAIRDREsSERS, l71O Eye 81. n ",
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Excel. op-
portunity for Advancement. beaut,
air-cond.. well equip. salon, 1895
Z st. NV, MISS FoRsYTHE, Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
AUTO ACCESSORY
AUTO BODY MAN

vacation with pay. Call XII. g.
AUTO CONTROL TOWER OPER-
ATOR, capable Of dispensing and
controlling repair work throuTh
AIS MoToRs. INC, sai0 wilson
blvd. Arlington.
AUTO MECHANIC, exper. in gen
eral auto repair. See Mr.. Wilson,
no phone calls. INQUIRE ELLIOTTs
MOBILE SERVICE, 30 Leesbure
pike, Falls Church. Va.
AUTO MECHANIC, must be first-
class, with knowledee OF auto
matte transmission work: top sal
airy; also body and fender man
See JIM CLARK, 1911 I st. Sc
or phone Ii. $4,000
AUTO MECHANIC-One top-fiiqh,
piecework, Chrysler Corp. exper
man required to supplement oul
force. All other mechanics have
been with us not less than yrs.
and this vacancy has occurred
through q promotion OF one. Of
our men to q MANAGEMENT lob
A real oppor. for q solid high
paving connection for the right
man: must have current ChrySler
Corp. exper. and must be able ia
furn. top-notSh refs. as to ability
and character. Apply in person
or call for appt. Mr., Slattery OF
Mr.. Temple, CALVERT MOTORS
De Soto-Plymouth, l141 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. Nd
JU Q-IA3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

- ~ 8N1A
CHEF FOR COUNTRY REsTAU-
RANT in town approx. 80 miles
from d. c. establishment recon-
mended Duncan Hines. AAA)
Must have wide experience, abili-
ty. Submit complete resume de-
failing past and present employ
ment, salary requirement, date OF
availability, etc. All replies con-
fidential. Write Box AYR, Star
CHEMIST, BIS. or Ms. deg, some
lab. eSper. pref. hut not nee. II
scholastic record; salary open.
SMELLING a. SMELLING AGCY.,
sos l4th 81. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
SALESMAN. expert
enced. 1908 Indianhead I'd. East
over shopping center.
COLLECTOR. inside auto ex-
perienee desired; good pay AL
company benefits. Call DE. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
ADM. SECY.
$3.50

In special library. Excellent work.
ing conditions, all benefits, OPP
portunity to advance. Write Box
2b6-M, Star, giving age, educa-
ton, experience and salary de-
sired
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

five drawings by Jacqueline
Diemicke. Students served on
the following committees: His
torical Landmarks-F r a n C e S
Knots. Ronald Potter, Rebecca
Scotten, Alice Teat, Ralph Tie
man, Larry Vodvarka; Famous
People-Warren Fuhr, Kay Jar
man; Agriculture-John Barnes,
Danny Caldwell, Haorld Cham
bers, Kenneth Gray, Horace
Pugh, Carroll Shahan, Chester
Stachecki; Government a k
Lofland, Robert Spencer; Relig-
ion-Elaine Allaban, Phyllis Lo-
max, Christine Sharp; Industry
Larry Ellery, Judith Pass
more, Carole Wickham; Educa-
tion-Nona Bartlett, Alice Mae
David, Jacqueline Diemicke,
Jacqueline Roe; Towns-David
Dickerson, Clayton; Roger Kel-
sey, Smyrna. The title page
bears a drawing of the Great
Seal of the State of Delaware,
and the young writer's empha-
size that the two small towns,
Clayton and Smyrna, are of the
utmost Importance as they are
"the communities around which
our lives are centered." The in
PRODUCTION states: "Delawareans
have always shown a distinctive
pride in their state and an
awareness of political problems
affecting our nation. The mem
bers of the Class of '58 feel that
some of this native enthusiasm
should be impressed upon the
students of our states schools
who will help build the future
America. To this end we dedi-
cate this booklet" Famous land
marks, histories of many towns,
famous people and families,
doctors, authors, artists are in
cluded. The government of the
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Taylor's Bridge

David Steller spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with his aunt
and uncle, Mrs. Harold Burge
and Mr.. Burge in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe of Mil
ford spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. James Dickinson
and Mr.. Dickinson.
Mrs. Kate Carlin of Lans-
downe, Pa, is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son had as dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta
and Misses Nancy and Joan
Voss of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds and Mrs. Le-
land Sinex of Middletown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlin
and family of Lansdowne, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Miss Patty Weis is spending
this week at Fair Lee Manor
Camp at Fair Lee, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Curry
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Seniors Present
History OF State
Gift To School

An ambitious project was
conducted by members of the
Class of 1858 at Smyrna High
School during their junior and
senior years with the result that
a striking l25-page book en-
titled "Our Delaware" will
stand always as a testament to
their arduous labor, and will
prove reference work for fu-
ture classes. Under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary B. Amo, of
the English department, the stu
dents did all the research,
wrote the material, and read
proof. Related work was done
in the social studies class of
Robert Everett. The students
"strived for accuracy, with the
hope that the book will be used
by future classes as supple
mentary guide. The preface
states that the popular do-it-
yourself tradition was used as
a lever to increase our know
ledge and appreciation of our
native state" To stimulate and
strengthen interest in the pro-
ject the group took several field
trips to areas of historical i'm
portance in Delaware. They pay
tribute to public officials for in
formation. The offset printing
was done by the Printing Club
of Caesar Rodney High School
under the direction of Earl R.
Scheidt, art teacher. Ann Bod
ley typed the final copy. The
volume is illustrated by twenty
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
New Field House
Continued from Page One

possible arrangement under pre-
sent conditions. The new struc-
ture will also free the auditor
ium for more student uses, and
enable a fuller use of the audio-
visual equipment the school
owns. Under the old system, it
was difficult to carry on many
forms of audio-visual teaching
with a gym class in progress in
the combination gymnasium
auditorium.
Home Basketball Court
Of interest to many followers
of the Smyrna High basketball
team is the fact that the new
field house will be the site of
all home games. This will allow
spectators closer look at the
action. For the football and
baseball teams, it will mean less
distance from dressing rooms to
field. Before the advent of the
new building, teams had to
change in the basement of the
high school, then cross Frazier
Street to the playing field. An
other factor contributing to the
need of the new facility is
Smyrna's ever growing school
population. There are now more
boys and girls to be scheduled
than ever before. The Smyrna
Special School District feels the
field house is another way of
being prepared to meet the
needs of the community it
serves.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

state is outlined in detail. Ten
pages of text and illustrations
are devoted to religion in the
state. Education and schools, in
cluding the University of Della
ware, are covered we'll. Agricul-
tural products are cleverly
shown with small drawings i'm
posed on a map of Delaware.
Industrial products are also
shown on a map. The fishing in
dustry has its story told. The
towns of Clayton and Smyrna
are given detailed coverage,
with considerable space given
to the town of Smyrna. The
story of the churches has been
written in colorful prose, as
well as stories of the most i'm
portant historic homes. They
include the homes of Enoch
Spruance, A bra h a m Pierce,
Presley Spruance; the Lock-
wood house, used as a militia
barracks during the War of
1872, and now known as The
Barracks; and of course, below
ed Belmont Hall, one of Della
wares noted mansions. A quaint
illustration of the old Duck
Creek Tavern is followed by ex-
cerpts from an old day book
that had been used by the pro-
prietors of the tavern in l847.
Spanked by the youth of the
authors, it is fitting that tribute
is paid the Silver Eagles, teen
age club started in 1853, now
developed into an extensive
community service organiza-
ton. The fifty members express
themselves as confident that the
Silver Eagles will continue for
many years to be "Smyrna's
Challenge to Youth"
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

of Chester, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Chaddick of near Wilmington,
and Mrs. Thomas Warner and
daughter Mary, spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Saye
of Arden, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson.
Miss Jean Boyd and Bobby
Boyd of Roselle, are spending
this week with Mrs. Charles
Dukes and MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Dukes and family.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

We cannot expect to convert
potential writers, historians or
businessmen into creative work
erS in scientific laboratories.
Such a move would add little to
the progress of science while
impoverishing all other areas of
human activity.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin John
son and daughter of Whining
ton spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15

ARMS FOR LATIN AMERICA

Everything seems to indicate that the Hemisphere has
entered into a new political path, according to news re-
ports from Washington and other American capitals. The
step announced a few days ago by the Government of the
United States, regarding its intention to participate in the
establishment of an Inter American Bank, reveals, without
doubt, the most pOcitiVe action taken in the last few years
In favor of continental solidarity. 1t is to be hoped that
the study OF the plan does not have the same fate of many
others in the past, and that it will become a reality with the
sense of urgency that the situation requires.
Within the general panorama, it is necessary to con.
slider further steps demanded by circumstances as, for ms
lance, the revision of credit and aid policies, as well as the
acquisition of ornaments of all kinds, which are delivered
In substantial quantities to certain governments in Amer
lea. In some cases they are used to bleed the people
white, as is the case in Cuba, and in others it places
an unbearable burden on the economy of the country re-.
ceiving the ornaments. There are nations which request.
and receive, deStrOyerS and other warships which consume
an enormous percentage of the already weak public budget
each time their engines are put to work with the pretext of
guarding the cOastline and, besides, they consume a great
deal of the scarce oil supplies on high speed planes, which
cross the space in patrol missions of doubtful usefulness.
For an intercOntinental war, this obsolete equipment
is no good and, therefore, its only value Is to strengthen
Governments which usually are unpopular. Rural schools,
for example, could be increased If there were less planes
and less ships in military use.
1t would not be fair to criticiSe only one of the parts:
the United States, which supplies the ornaments, but also
the governments which request that kind of aid, forgetting
the legitimate needs of their peoples.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Colombian Champion
on Bible to Enter
Contest in Haifo

JERUSALEM. (UPD.-Dr Raul
Maya, Colombian champion on the
Bible, arrived here to participate
in the international contest on
this specially, which begins on
the 10th, in Haifa. DR.. Maya i'm.
mediately left for this city, to meet
with the champions from 10 coun.
tries who are touring Galilee.
1t was announced that the Argen-
tine Champion, Angel Pedro Petra
was also on his way.
. DR.. Maya, the insurance expert
who beat a priest in the Colombian
contest finals, told newspapermen
that even since childhood he has
dedicated all of his spare time to
lecture and study of the Bible.
Interest is increasing all over
Israel as the date of the contest
nears. There III only 1900 tickets
for the general public, and all
were sold in less than half an hour
Tuesday morning.
In Haifa, Bible enthusiasts held
a demonstration in front of the
Municipal Building in protest of
the shortage of tickets for the con-
test, which will be transmitted by
radio and te~levision from the au-
ditorium of the Hebrew Univer.
SitY.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
N. D.'s
Vote 10 Continue
Strike in Capital
SHIPPING AFFECTED
BY SEVERAL STRIKES

BUENOS AIRES, Angst ID. -
CUPID. = By an overwhelming ma
lority, the doctors of the city of
Buenos Aires decided, in an AS
sembly, to continue the strike even
though the situation of these pro-
~fessionalS in the interior of the
country returned to normal yes
terday. The doctors in the capital
demand that the conflict brought
about by the dismissal of a doctor
from the Transport Workers Union
be settled.
The doctors strike has been ad-
ded to the numerous workers mo-
vements which affect many various
national activities. Coastal trade
captains and the captains of small
auxiliary boats from the ports of
Buenos Aires and La Plata begin
a 48 hour strike in support of the
fishermen who ask for an increase
in salaries. The Maritime traffic
has even further been complicated
by a strike by the owners of tug
boats. Yesterday the railroads were
frozen for two hours by a nation
wide strike, and the conflict of the
civilian workers in the police de-
partment, who ask for a raise in
their salaries, still continues.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
BroziIiuns Study
Barter Proposal
From the Soviets

RIO DE JANEIRO. CUPID. -
The Brazilian government has un-
der study q proposition of the So
Wet Union for the barter of cacao
for 100000 tons of Russian petro-
leum, according to a statement by
Inacio Tosta Filho, head of the
Banco do Brazil's Foreign Com
merce Department.
Tosta Filho said that the offer
was made through the Soviet EN-.
.bassy in Montevideo, by the Com
mercial Attaches office.
The official did not confirm the
price which Russia will set for
her oil, but it is believed that the
offer will be similar to the barter
agreed upon by Russia and Argen-
tina, in which Argentina will re-
ceive one million tons of oil at
$14.50 per ton, in exchange for
Argentine crude materials.
The offer is being studied by the
Foreign Relations Ministry's Eco
nomic Department, said Tosta
Filho. He added that "Petrobras''
the State Oil Monopoly, will have
to give its opinion of the negocia-
ton. The Directors Of Petrobras
refused to make any comment
about Tosta Filho's announcement.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15

to Duran is now under construc-
ton and should be finished this
year.
A second road from Duran ex.
tending 81 miles to Cachancay is
being extended and improved, with
completion scheduled by the end
of next year. The highway from
M. ]. Gale to Pasaje is completed
except for two bridges.
Ecuador's Pan American High.
way is now open almost all the
way to the country's southern bor-
der. The stretch from the capital
city of Quito to Latacunga is being
paved, and two southern sections
are being worked on, About "a
miles between Cuenca and Biblian
r being paved.
The highway from Lola to Maca-
ra, although as yet unfinished, is
already providing benefits to Ecua-
doreans. This road leads into rich
agricultural country where coffee
plants mature in three to five
years, while the maturing process
takes five to seven years in the
rest of Ecuador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

curities for crops, with the sup.
port of the State.
He adwds in this letter that this
bank would make loans with an
interest rate no higher than SO,
and in two and a half years would
pay the interest on deposits. Ac.
cording to Ulate's plan, the agri.
cultural bank would be financed
with U. S. capital.
He afirms in the last paragraph
OF the letter that such a plan would
give a beneficial and safe oppor,
tunity to investors and, at the same
time, would exercise a powerful
influence on agricultural develop.
ment and well being in general in
Costa Rica,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Latin Delegations Pleased With
Eisenhower's Policy Statements

UNITED NATIONS, Aug. IA -
UPD-The Latin American dele
cations to the United Nations are
specially pleased with the state
ment of President Eisenhower that
this country is 'in consultation
with the sister republics Of this
Hemisphere to give more strength
to their role in economic develop
ment."
Eisenhower specifically mention
ed Latin America in declaring that
I'VE are living in an era in which
the whole world has realized the
possibilities of undermining their
societies"
Very good impression was made
also by the declaration of the
United States Chief Executive that
"this world of individual nations
will not be dominated by a great
power, nor by a group of great
powers"
Some Latin American observers
pointed out the fact that the Eco
nomic Development Fund for the
Arabs was announced by the Pres
ident "a hours after the U. S.
Government revealed that the
United States is ready to partici
pate in a similar one within the
Inter American System.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Construction Of Nine Major Highway
Projects Pushed by Ecuadoreun Govt.

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU). -
Ecuador, with an annual road bud.
get of about 5000, 900, now has
underway nine major highway pro-
JectS, most of which will be fini-
shed by 1861.
Among these is the 115-mile Es-
meraldaS-Santo Domingo road
which will be finished to all
weather standards in December.
Bids for asphalt paving will be
asked after the highway is open
to traffic.
An extension of this road, from
Santo Domingo to Quevedo, will
be built with World Bank funds.
Construction will start on the So
mile paved highway in August, and
completion is expected near the
end of 1859.
Over As miles of a highway from
Quevedo to Montavo have been
completed and another 20 miles
are under construction. Two brid-
geS, 263 feet and 1874 feet long
remain to be built.
Another road, from Babahoyo,
capital of the province of Los Rios,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Frondizi Receives
Jewish Delegation

BUENOS AIRES. (UPD.-Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi received a
delegation of American ] is h
Committee leaders, here on a H.
0O0-mile good will tour of South
America.
The delegation is headed by IT.
wing M. Engel, President of the
Committee.
Primarily, the delegation is visit
ing Jewish religious, educational
and welfare organizations, but it
was understood that the members
were also seeking immigration ia
c~ilities for Jewish refugees from
central europe.
Following the interview with
President Frondizi, the delegation
was entertained at a gala dinner at
the Plaza Hotel. Prominent guests
included q. S. Ambassador Willard
L. Beaulac, Foreign Minister Car
los Florit and leaders of the local
Jewish community.
Later, the mission will visit Rio
de Janeiro and Sac Paulo, Brazil
and Santiago, Chile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Venezuelan Oil Workers
Draft Recommendations

CARACAS (UPI)-The National
Oil Workers Union Convention
approved and issued the following
resolution:
!. Recommend to the govern
ment that it take, as soon as pos
sible, the necessary steps to esta.
blish a national oil company.
2. Recommend to the govern
ment that, apart from considering
the oil industry as a public interest,
it should form a policy tending to
acquire, as national participation,
no less than 1870 of the profits
OF the companies.
3. Recommend to the govern
ment that it apply the policy of not
granting new Gil concessions to in
dividuals.
4. Recommend a more active
participation in the drafting of oil
policies in order that oil may be
extracted at an annual rate which
Is stable in orde, to avoid that the
baslc economic element of the
nation continue being controlled
by foreign interests.
.. Request the government to
carry out a general revision of the
Concessions granted during the
1867 period in view of restoring
them to national control.
The convention also approved
mat capital invested In the ex-
ploitation of national fields should
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
PAU Cooperation Will Give Indiana
State Fair Inter American Flavor

WASHINGTON, D. c.. (PAU).
= With the cooperation of the Pan
American Union the Indiana State
Fair this year will have an inter.
American flavor when the gates
open to an expected 1000, 900 visi-
tors in Indianapolis, Aug. 27-Sept.
4.
AS a contribution to better un.
derstanding of our Latin American
neighbors, PAU will have two
booths at the fair. One will display
the artifactS of Latin American
craftsmen; the other will be a Ii.
brary of information about the Or.
ganization of American States and
its 81 member republics.
The PAU Latin American exhibit
of jewelry, leather goods, silver
ware, pottery and textiles from
the countries below the United
States border will be enlivened by
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Chilean Ambassador Leaves
Buenos Aires After Incident
Over Tiny Southern Island
RUPTURE OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
NOT CONTEMPLATED, OFFICIALS SAY

BUENOS AIRES, August IA. -
(UPD.-The Chilean Ambassador
Jose Maza, left by the Linea Aerea
Chilena Chilean Airline) for San.
tiago, recalled by his government
due to the incident on the isolated
southern Snipe Island.
He was accompanied to the air.
port by personnel of the Embassy.
The Argentine government reite.
rated last night that in its opinion
Snipe Island belongs under Ar
gentine sovereignty.
The Chilean government, as a
sign of protest for the supposed
occupation Of Snipe Island by Ar.
gentine forces, recalled its Ambas.
Sador to Buenos Aires. The pos.
session of the island, located on
the isolated and southern Beagle
Canal, began a delicate diplomatic
incident between this country and
Chile.
Well informed circles close to
the government reported that it
is possible that the President, DR.,
Arturo Frondizi, will establish per.
sonal contact with the Chilean
Chief Executive, Carlos Ibanez del
Campo, in order to reach a solu-
ton of the island conflict.
These circles also mention that
the possibility exists that, a perso.
nal representative of Frondizi will
leave for Santiago to talk with
President Ibanez.
Sources near to the Ministry said
that the recall of the Ambassador
in no way will change the relations
between the two countries.
Minister Councillor Raul Elgueta
remained in charge of the EN-
baSsy.
No official statement has been
issued either in the Ministry or
Government House about the situa-
ton, and the Defense Ministry re-
fused to comment on the reports
from Santiago that the Argentine
Navy has occupied Snipe Island.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15

locomotive factory in South Amer.
lea in 1854 and accordingly esta,
blished a corporation called the Ma
tional Locomotive Industry, Ltd,
but the plan fell through due to
heavy U. S. competition.
The spokesman stated, neverthe.
less, that the new center should
be very profitable since it will be
set up almost exclusively for the
production of steel for all the Bra
lillian automobile industry. They
add that a contract with the Mer.
cedes Benz Do Brazil has already
been signed.
All the electrical installations
and the railroad yard of the center
will be constructed by Brazilian
firms. There are, at this time, 200
workers laboring on the project,
but it has not been said how many
will be employed once the steel
mill is completed.