davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
MILLVILLE
Mi1lie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Rev. Wheatley was pleased to
see so many at church on Sunday
morning at the start of another
new year.
The Woman's Society met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Hickman in
Roxana on Tuesday evening with
a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks en-
tertained their children to dinner
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton of
Seaford were Sunday guests of
their mother, Mrs. Atlanta Simp-
ler
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Passwaters
have rented the bungalow of Mrs.
Dorothy Walter in Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
son David, Mrs. Atlanta Simpler
and Millie Banks visited Mrs. Amy
Short on Wednesday evening.
Eddy Short returned home on
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Saturday morning from work in
New York.
The community wishes to extend
sympathy to the family of Elmer
Tushoff, who was found dead in
his car last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Long spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Rehoboth Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Linda Long.
Mrs. Jesse Sarlande of Washing
ton, d. c.. visited Mrs. Amy Short
last week.
Little Lynn Ann Conner has
been on the sick list. She is much
improved at this time.
Louis Palmer is still at the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury. We hope he will recover
soon.
Mrs. Eva Culley and grandchil-
dren of Stanton are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

In World War II falling bombs
destroyed more than 67,00 houses
in the city of Coventry, England.
Also, its historic 18th Century Ca
thedral of st. Michael was destroy
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Avoid an automatic DON'T" to
children. You may wish to change
the decision after you think about
it, and such a contradiction weak
ems discipline.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

John Jay was the first chief JUS
tice of the u. S. Supreme Court.
, 1958-03-20
SAVINGS BOOK LOS

Savings Bank Book No. 1861
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the.
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
.piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1958-03-20

TG9Z1IB0
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MGM presents:
In Cinemascope and Color
~"DEsIGNING WOMAN"

Gregory Peck, Lauren BacaH,
Dolores Gray
Explosive Fun in the Comedy OF
the Year Il!
It's a fast-paced battling Love
Affair between a DeLux Doll
(she's a fashion Designer) and a
two-fisted Newspaper Man, whose
former Sweetheart, a shapely
showgirl, doesn't give up easily.
A Wonderful Entertainment Spar
king With Laughter /!
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-03-20
THIS WEEK

Astrophysical Observatory at
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
Neither Explorer l nor Van
guard | will be visible to this
area, the observatory added.
Sputnik I burned up several
weeks ago.
, 1958-03-20
s1xTY-sEvEN
PROFESSIONAL.

xix II-SEVEN 80, PROFESSIONAL =.
textile plant, Linda Bra Com made and will be announced
pany, in Aguas Buenas, which at a later date. The "Man of
manufactures ladies' lingerie. the Year" award goes to the
three firms together en- person or organization who the
ploy 235 workers with an es- League believes has contribut-
timated annual pay roll of ed most to enhance the vel
and give some idea fare of the Virgin Islands.
Of the benefits to the Puerto The communication was
Rican economy derived from dated March II, 1858. aH
, 1958-03-20
cHRIsTIANsTED

people. of adventure and Of
danger, never more brilliantly
brought to the screen than
now with benefit of Cinema
Scope and color.
, 1958-03-20
5 A r U r D A Y

at 500 I'm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
New York Films presents:
PRAIRIE PALS"
End FEATURE:
New York Films presents:
RIDERS OF THE PONY
EXPRESS"
ard FEATURE:
SERIAL, Chapter Zip
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY & MONDAY
United Artists presents:
In Cinemascope and Color
Filmed in France
THE AMBASSADORS
DAUGHTER"
Olivia DeHavilland, John Forsythe
Myrna 10y, Adolph Menjou,
Tommy Noonan, Edward Arnold
He is a G. !. on the prowl in
PARIS she is the Ambassa-
doris daughter \! This is the Most
Scandalous Foreign Affair" ir
laugh history II!
Also --latest World Wide News
, 1958-03-20

the promotion of these new
firms.
At the same time, another
release stated that the Puerto
Rico Indusriai Development
Company, PRIDCO, was con-
tInuing with the construction
of IA special industrial build
ings. These represent an in
vestment capital of approx
mately 81, 10000 and have a
combined floor space Of just
under zoe, 900 square feet.
There are three of them at
Eato Rey, three at Bayamon,
two at Aibonito, and one each
at Quebradillas, Toa Alta,
Carolina, Rio Grande, Gurabo
and Luquillo, thus spreading
widely the industrial develop
ment effort. Largest of these
new buildings will be one of
Just under $4,000 square feet
Of space at Bayamon. This will
be occupied by the firm Of
S~upermarcado Hermanas Da-
villa, which has a capital of
about $26O,OOO Smallest will
be at Luquillo, where the firm
of Chemical Incorporated will
take a building of about 5000
square feet floor space, cost
ing $40, 900 to erect.
, 1958-03-20
ARMY

will employ a liquid-fueled
rocket engine like those which
propel the Army's Jupiter In
termediate Range Ballistic
Missile, these sources said.
Army Secretary WILDER M.
Brucker limited at the lunar
rocket project recently in a
television interview. He indi-
Gated also the United States
will launch this year a camera
carrying space satellite.
This latter project, assigned
to the Army, was described as
a 11O-pound vehicle equipped
with a television camera for
photo reconnaissance Of the
world.
The Army also has been
authorized to fire a satellite
heavily equipped with scien-
tific instruments, these sources
said. 4
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Mr.. & Mrs. Swihart Return From
Six-Week Trip To South America

normal. On the second day con-
tinued sightseeing and boat ride
in the waterways of the Parana
Debts. Were impressed by the
number of young people taking
part in various sports in the many
parks. Third day, a 38 mile trip
to the city of LaPlata. Visited
Paleontol Museum. Fourth day
we were on our own for shopping
and general pastime. We saw
some of the creations of the Peron
Regime. Some good, some not so
good. AS a class, the people of
Argentina seem very well-dress-
ed and have many fine homes.
They are proud of their beauti-
full city. Built on level land, its
streets are broad and straight, and
many are shaded by carefully
tended trees. Electric car lines
connect all parts of the city. Gov
eminent buildings, business places,
banks and hotels are as fine as
any in our country. At the
wharves of Buenos Aires, you will
see ships and ocean liners from
Europe and the u. S. and freigh-
tiers from all parts of the world.
In the manufacturing center,
there are flour mills, meat-pack-
ing plants, sugar refineries and
tanneries.
A 40 minute plane ride to
Montevideo, capital of Uruguay,
level plains and beautiful farms.
City had population of l million,
1/3 the entire population of Uru-
quay. Tour of city showed very
fine residential district and 1900
bed hospital, the largest in S. A.
Has a 100000 seat stadium and
miles of fine beaches. From Mon
tevideo we headed for Rio, with
a short stop at Sac Paulo, a city
of owe 3 million, considered to
be the fastest growing city in the
world and the strongest industrial
city in S. A. and has one of the
worlds finest airports.
Arriving in Rio De Janeiro, we
were taken to Copacabana Ho-
tel on Copacabana Beach. Rio is
the oldest city in the Western
hemisphere. On second day took
30 mile automobile trip through
beautiful c~ountrysides and bana
plantations, to the city of Petrop-
olis. 1t is the summer capitol of
Brazil, high in the Organ noun
tain range. The country around
Rio has an average of 70 inches
rainfall, with a warm climate, and
produces a wonderful growth of
and vegetation. Stopped
for a look at what is considered
to be the finest hotel in the world,
Hotel Quitandiula. United Ma
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Gumb0 Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford yshnso~

Delbert Marotlek Of Poplar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
visited at the Ray Miller home
Tuesday.
Dale Miller and Clifford John
son motored to Wolf Point Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
motored to Glasgow last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marotlek
Sr. were Thursday visitors at the
Barlow Colgan home.
Jim Thomas of Jordan is
spending a few days at the Bar
low Colgan home.
Shoppers in Poplar Thursday
were Frank Marottek Sr., Clifford
johnson, Matt Synek, Dale Miller
and Mrs. Paul Pisckke and Grace,
Ernie Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
visited at the Joe Marottek home
in Poplar Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Pischke and Grace
called at the Clifford Johnson and
Barlow Colgan home Thursday.
Frank Marottek Jr. of Poplar
was on the South Side Thursday.
Bernard Travis and Dick
motored to Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
Ray Miller motored to Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto School

Business callers in Sidney this
week were Quinto Ruffatto, Al
Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher, and Pete P. Ruffatto.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Howard
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
were business callers in Poplar
Wednesday.
The Woman's club met at the
home Of Mrs. Alvin Fisher
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children visited at the Pete j.
Ruffatto home in the Armstrong
Community Tuesday evening.
Mike, Dan, and Jerry sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher OF
the Armstrong Community were
weekend guests at the Alvin
Fisher home while their parents
went to the trustees meeting in
Billings.
Ray Whiting of Sidney called
at the Quinto Ruffatto Thursday.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Joe Schmitz
home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Telephone Go.
Honors Employees
For Service

Friends or JEFF j. wilson,
Engineer with Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, Helena, honored him at a
luncheon recently on the occasion
of his 30th anniversary with the
firm. D. c. Gillespie, Montana
Chief Engineer, presented him
with a service pin at the lunch
con.
Wilson began with the Com
pany as a testboardman at Poca-
tello, Idaho and was advanced to
Helena, Montana in September,
1886 as assistant chief testboard-
man. In April, 1888 he transfer
red to Billings in the same capac-
ity. In November, 1945 he trans
ferred to the Billings local forces
as a combinationman and was
promoted to Manager at Forsyth
in August, 1948. In April, 1850
he was advanced to Sidney as
Manager and in October, 1858
transferred to Glendive as Wire
Chief at the time of the Glendive
dial conversion. In November,
1856 he was transferred to Helena
in his present assignment.
Mrs. Gladys Larsen, Business
Office Clerk for the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Sidney, will receive
anniversary honor this month for
5 years service with the Com
pany according to R. E Packard,
Manager.
Mrs. Larsen is one of IL tele-
phone employees in the State
receiving S year service emblems
in November.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

tons meeting was held here and
it was a great casino until out
lawed. Visited what was formerly
Imperial Palace, but is now a
museum. We were required to
wear straw sandals to enter. Wis
tied beautiful mountain home of
Santos Demont. Next day more
sightseeing and a trip on cable
a 1900 feet up famous Sugar
Loaf Mountain. Took a trip up
mountain to Corcovado Peak. At
1900 feet a beautiful waterfall
made one wonder where the wa
ter originates, as there is no snow
above. At the peak stands a huge
Statue of Christ, considered a
highlight of South America, re-
garded to South America as
Statue of Liberty to U.S.A. In
P. M. watched military air show
held on Copacabana Beach. After
tragic death of Star photographer,
show was called off. A very
unusual situation for a city, Rio
has docks almost in the heart of
the city. Passenger ships unload
within a few feet of city center.
Left Rio at $50 P. M. for
Caracas. Short stop at Belem, ar
at Caracas Airport 7 am.
Airport is IL miles from city and
a wonderful 4-lane paved high
way costing some $50 million,
through the mountains, makes it
a trip to remember. We went to
the Hotel Avila and in Pm. took
usual sightseeing trip. The city
has many fine homes and is max
ing a strong fight to clear up its
districts and is building
many fine apartment homes. Oil
is the main source of revenue. We
found Caracas to be the highest
city of any on the tour.
Left Caracas 10 am. Short stop
at the island of Curaco; at Ciuad
Trujillo, Dominican Republic.
Landed at Miami, having flown
1850 miles, on a six weeks tour. |
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
EIDUMS VISIT HERE
FROM NORWAY

Johan Eidum and his sister,
who have made their home in
Sidney at various periods during
the past years, enjoyed a three
day visit here last week at the
home of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson.
The Eidums live in Norway but
have made several trips to the
States. They came from Norway
in June and have spent the past
months with a nephew in Billings
and at Martinsdale, where they
made their home for several
years. They hoped to visit numer-
GUS friends here but weather con-
ditions made that impossible.
The Eidums were driving to
New York in a pickup truck
which Mr.. Eidum was taking
back to Norway with him for
use in his trucking business.
They plan to visit here again in
two years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Mrs. X. S. Mutt Hostess
To Sidney Unit WCTU

Mrs. R. S. Mutt was hostess at
the regular meeting of the WCTU
held at her home Friday after
noon. A fine program followed
the business session and the
meeting was concluded with a
social hour during which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. H. o.
Ruud and her quartette, consist
ing of two pianos and two ac-
cordions presented a musical pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
BUDGET

The new budget being prepared
by Administration officials will
provide for the biggest spending
total since World War ii. But at
the same time it will provide a
firm downhold on new or ex-
banded programs.
A figure around $50, 900, 200, 900
is in prospect for expenditures
in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1860
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
REGRESA A -.
Continuation de la pag. 81

ell canciller colombiano, Julio Ce-
sar Turbay y posteriormente fue
recibido por ell Presidente Lleras,
a quien entreg6 I'm mensaje perso-
nal del mandatario brasileno.
Ademas, present6 I'm informe
verbal, al jefe del estado colombia
no, sobre ell desarrollo de las con-
ferencias, que tuyieron reciente-
mente en- Rio ell Presidente Ku-
bitschek y Ell Secretario de Estado,
John Foster Dulles.
En- SUI mensaje, ell PreSdente del
Brasil informa al mandatario CO.
lombiano, sobre la "Operacion Pa.
namericana,"' o sea la revision de
las relaciones hemisfericas.
Ell Presidente Lleras, inicio ell
estudio de la operation Paname-
ricana" propuesta por ell Brasil
Fuentes autorizadas revelaron que
ell presidente, respondent proxima-
mente ell mensaje del Presidente
Kubitschek y que los textos de los
dos mensajes Sc d~ivulgaran stimuli,
taneamente en- Bogota y Rio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Wiene de la PrImera)

Refiriendose al "Chantaje Balls.
tico" de Russia, ell p~residente pre-.
gunt6:
flNo seria acaso una seria
falta de conducta International ia
bricar un pavor belico general
con ell proposito de lograr objeti-
vos politicos locales?"
Esas presiones, anadio, no po-
dram ser nunca usadas cor prove
cho contra Estados Unidos.
Sin embargo, ell Presidente ex-
plic6 que habia pedido autoriza-
cion para hablar personalmente a
la Asamblea General, porque esas
presiones creaban "peligros que
nos afectan a todos".
Las crisis de Libano y Jordania,
continue, "demostraron claramen-
tie" la necesidad urgente de crear
una fuerza militar permanente de
las Naciones Unidas, para mantle
ner la vigilancia.
Ell Presidente continue diciendo
que las naciones levantinas tenian
derecho a una "acci6n pronta y
efectiva" de las Naciones Unidas
cuando Sc wear amenazadas por
"la preston armada y la infiltra-
cion, a traves de sus fronteras'', y
que ESQ exigfa una fuerza militar
de las Naciones Unidas para que
la organization mundial hieiera
manifesto su ~presencia en- la 70
ma de perturbaciones".
"Por consiguiente, creo que esta
asamblea deberia tomar medidas,
con viStas a la craci6n de una fuer-
"a de paz permanente de las Ma
clones midas, anadio.
Proponiendo I'm programa re-
gional arabe de fomento, ell presi'
dente Sc aparto de la tradicion de
Estados Unidos, de ofrecer ayuda
solamente sobres bases de nacion
a nacion, pero hizo hincapie en-
que esta politica, de nacion a ma
cion seria continuada, excepto solo
en- los casos en- que las bases re.
gionales parezcan mas factibles.
Eisenhower dejo en- claro que
este pals no ~pretendia dirigir e.
programa economico arabe y que
10 apoyara solamente, 81 las nacio
mes arabes estan de acuerdo al
respecto y "ldispuestas a apoyarlo
eel programa) con u propios re
cursos".
Luego propuso que ell Secretarit
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Eisenhower Propuso a la
N Plan de Pdcificaci0n

General de las Naciones Unidas,
Dag Hammarskjold, inicie de in,
mediate las ~consultas con los pal
ses arabes, para yer 81 podrian lie.
gar a I'm acuerdo Sobre la creacion
de una institution regional de TO.
mento que, segun predijo, atrae.
ria capitales tanto publicos como
privados de otroS paises.
Ell Presidente advirtio al Krem-
lin que sus prop6sitos de DONNA
cion universal eran 'un sueno inn
possible" y que "este mundo de ma
clones individuales no sera domi-
nado por ninguna p~otencia o CRU
pc de potencias''.
Eisenhower reafirm6 que ell uni
co proposito del envio de tropas
norteamericanas a Lfbano, respon-
diendo a I'm llamado de su gobier-
no, fue impedir 10 que llamo ell cri-
men de "fomentar la lucha civil,
en- interes de una potencia extran-
jera, O., por 10 menos, impedir que
tuviera consecuencias fatales".
Tambien reitero que las tropas
seran ~retiradas, cuando 10 solicite
I'm "gobierno debidamente consti.
tuido" en- Libano o cuando las
Naciones midas hayan suprimido
eel peligro original"
Ell Presidente expreso la "since-
"a esperanto" de que las nm. UU.
tomaran medals para "asegurar la
independence e i~ntegridad per-
manentes" del Lfbano.
Tambien senal6 que I'm princi-
pic comun ha inspirado a Estados
Unidos, desde ell fin de la Ultima
guerra, ell principle de que ala
agresion, direeta o ~indirecta, debe
ser contenida antes que asuma
fuerzas para destruirnos a todos,
agresores y defensores por igual"
Eisenhower, r~econociendo ell
"gran surgimiento del nacionalis'
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

en- ninguna session de la Asamblea General de las
Naciones Unidas, nj en- ninguna conferencia de
jefes de gobierno, como no sea baio sus propias
condolences, es Ell future de Israel. Ningun gober-
mantle arabe estaria d~ispuesto a ~sentarse en- una
mesa de conferencias, teniendo a su lado o frente
a Ell, al Primer Ministro de Israel, David Ben
Gdrion.
Y los gobernantes arabes ~estarian muy suspica-
ces respecto de c~ualquier conferencia en- que Sc
prohibiera enviar al Cercano Oriente.
Temen que semejante cosa inevitablemente fuese
en- SUI contra y a favor de Israel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
ATRoPELLO
Viene de La Primera)

mes por una information publicada
en- "Prensa Libre"
Dice la denuncia, que anoche
Vleiamn fue llamado t~elefonica.
mente, por ell estado mayor presi,
dencial para que Sc p~resentara en-
la manana en- ell despacho del Pre-
sidente.
Agrega que, despues de esperar
Vielman varias horas, Ydigoras
Fuentes salio de su despacho aeon.
panado de yarios oficiales de su es.
tado mayor y dirigiendose al CO.
rresponsal, lie dijo que no lie i'm.
portabaL los atauues a su persona,
pero ST los que afectaban a "la pa.
tria". Vielman manifestaba en- su
articulo, que Guatemala esta que
brada."
Agrega Vielman que luego, sin
darle tempo a responder, ell Presi'
dente lie propin6 una bofetada d.
recta al rostro, la cual pudo. eva.
dirla parciaimente. y que al dar la
vuelta reci5lo un puntapie zen la
parte p%osterior de la pantorrilla."
Ante la mposibilidad de respon,
der, Vielman Optic por retirarse a
la antesala del despacho presiden.
cial. I.
Ell sobierno expidi6 I'm boletin
en- ell que dice, que mira con pena
la falta de respohsabilidad de cier.
tos elementos de la prensa, que,
en- SUI afan de oombatir al regimen,
causan irreparables danos a la pa.
tria, falseando 10 realidad econo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

reconocer tambien que Ell fin de
la paz en- Jordania podria tener
consecuenciaS de largo alcanee".
Ell p%residente sugiri6 igualmente
que Israel y los paises arabes, "co-
mo primer paso" a la pacificaci6n
bien podrian pedir a las Naciones
UnidaS i'm estudio sobre los envios
de armaS a la iona Levantina, pc
no admitio que cualquier arreglo
que Sc adopte para ~controlar los
armamentos "debe reflejar las OPT
niones propias de esos pafses".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
PIC XII
(Viene de la Primera)

AVICuC uC a II1IhCIdJ
XII, en- OCCASION del trigesimosegun-
do Congreso Eucaristico Interna-
cional.
Los visitantes fueron conduct
dos al estudio papal a las 0915
GMET. La audiencia duro veinte
minutes, y mas tarde la sonora de
Sanchez manifesto que fue "muy
cordial.
"Doha Elena Sc sinti6 muy con-
movida por la bondad y PERSONAL
dad del Santo Padre, a quien VIC
por primera vez", dijo ell encarga-
do de aSuntos a la United Press
international.
AL concluir la audiencia, ell Sumo
Pontifice entrego, a ambas damas,
rosarios de madreperla y plata.
Tambien entrego a la sonora de
Frondizi, dos medallas de orc en-
conmemotacion de su sscenso al
trono papal, y lie pidi6 cue entire
CARA una al Presidente Frondizi.
Ell Papa Pic tambien pidi6 a la
sonora de Frondizi, que hiciera lie.
gar "a nuestra armada Argentina
y TODD SUI pueblo" SUI bendici6n es-
pecial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

mo arabe'', dijo que no considera-
ba "Sacrosanto" ell status quo en-
Levante, pero que los cambios de-
berian reflejar la voluntad del
pueblo y ser provocados zen for
ma pacifica".
Eisenhower declare que las Ma
clones Unidas deberian tomar tam
bien una accion urgente con res
pecto a Jordania, porque la ACRE
sion indirecta allf "pudicra condu-
cir a confIictos que pondrian en-
peligro la paz" y porque "debemos
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

mica del pals y pintandola como de
situaclon. desesperada.''
La directIva de la Association de
Periodicals.. de Guatemala, elev6
hoy una protesta al P~residente, en-
la que condena Eel incalificable
atropello contra ell periodista Julio
Vielman. en- acto de repression que
lesiona grayemel,te la libertad de
information garantizada por las
leyes de la republica." +,
La Association sc reuni6 anoche
para estudiar el insolito case.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
RETIRADA De
(Viene de la. Pagina DOS)

ayuda economical para la region. por intermedio
de la Organization de las Naciones Unidas, STEM
pre- que no Sc pusieran condolences para conceder-
la, pues Egipto necesita ayuda en- forma ur.
gentisima.
La concession de tai ayuda, por intermedio
de las Naciones Unidas, idea que en- estos dias
parece haber tenido SUI origen en- Washington, ayu.
daria a poner fin a la guerra fra en- la region.
I'm punto que OILS arabes no quieren discutir
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
FL cUIDADo :.
fViene de Ia PagIra ~

aqua ltioia De csc modo ell miro
ira familiarizandose cast insensi-
blemente con "esa cosa" nueva pa
ra Ell, movediza e inasible, y por la
cua1 Sc siente nevado....p ero con
mucha menos seguridad que en- los
brazos de su mama. d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
CHILE RETRO.
(Viene de Ia Primera)

tinos EN- Chile, cuando carabine.
ros de Santiago informaron anoche
que rue apedreado ell consulate
argentine en- Conception.
I'm funcionario de la embaJada
argentina %informo, esta manana,
que las manifestations contra la
embaiads Sc repitieron aver duran
te TODD ell dia y que Sc reanudaron
en- la nlanana de hoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
FAST CLEVELAND

FIRST offering. nice rooms. fine
location, owner home, gas
heat, storms and screens; owner
will sell with or without furni-
ture; priced low for quick sale
Schaefer Co KF l-8O24