davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Attention, Beetle Bailey Fons!

Newspaper readers sometimes criticize comic strips
on the ground that not enough story-or not enough
comedy-appearS each day. We want to try an expert
ment Beetle Bailey" will be missing from the comis
pages all this week. but next Monday all strips plus
the for that day. will be published special page.
Beetles fans also will be glad to learn that Sunday
in observance Of the beginning Of Newspaper Comics
Week. all the characters from this popular strip will
appear full color on the cover of SUNDAY The Star
Magazine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
LOTERIA EN- Bah

Imaginemos un primer sorteo,
que dicta la muerte de un hon.
bre. Para SUI cumplimiento Sc
procede a un otro sorteo que
propone ,digamos) nueve eje-
cutores posibles. De esos ejecuto-
res cuatro pueden inciar un ter
Ger sorteo que dira ell nombre
del yerdugo, dos pueden reem-
plazar la orden adverse por una
Orden feIiz { el encuentro de un
tesoro, digamos), otro exacerba-
ra la muerte les decir la hara
infame o la enriquecera de tor
turas), otros pueden negarse a
cumplirla. Tai es ell esquema
simbolico. En- la realidad ell nd-
nero de sOrte0s es infinite. MIN
guna decision es final, todas Sc
ramifican en- otras. Los ignoran-
ties suponen que infinitos sor-
teos requieren un tempo infini-
to, en- realidad hasta que ell ITEM
pc sea infinitamente subdivisi-
BILE, como 10 ensena la famosa
parabola del Certamen con la
Tortuga Esa infinitud condice
de admirable manera con los
sinuosos numerosos del Azar
y con ell Arquetipo Celestial de
la Loteria, que adoran los pla-
t6nicos Algun eco deforme
de nuestros ritos parece haber
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

retumbado en- ell Tiber: Ello Lam
pridiO, en- la Vida de AntOninO
HeliOgabalO, refiere que este en-
perador escribia en- conchas las
suertes que deStinaba a los con-
Vdados de msnera que uno re-
cibia diez libras de orc y Otro
diez moscas, diez lirones, diez
osos. Els licito recordar que He
liogabalo Sc educ6 en- Ell Asia Me-
nor, entire los ~sacerdotes del dos
eponimo
Tambien hay sorteos imperso-
males, de proposito indefinido:
uno detreta que Sc arroje a las
aguas del Eufrates un zafiro de
Taprobana: otro, que desde ell
techo de una torre Sc suelte I'm
pajaro; otro, que cada siglo Sc re-
tire o Sc anada) un gramo de
arena de los innumerables que
hay en- la playa Las consecuen-
clas sun a wees terribleS.
Bajo ell influjo bienhechor de la
Compania, nuestras costumbres-
estan saturadas de azar. FL COM
prador de una docena de anforas
de vino damascen0 no Sc mara
villara 81 una de elias encierra
un talisman o una vfbora; ell
escribano que redacta un con-
trato no deia cast nunca de in
troducir algun dato erroneo; yo
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Por Jorge Luis Borges

gaba, pero tambien eran despre-
ciados los perdedores que abo-
naban la multa. La Compania
(asi empez6 a llamarsela enton-
ces) tuvo que velar por los ga
nad0res, que no. podfan cobrar
los premios 81 faltaba en- las ca
jas ell importe cast total de las
multas. Entabl6 una demanda a
los perdedores; Ell juez Los conde-
no a pagan la multa original y
las costas o a unos dias de car
eel. Todos optaron por la carcel,
para defraudar a la Compania.
De esa bravata de unos pocos ma
ce ell todopoder de la Compa-
mia: SUI valor eclesiastico, meta
fisico.
POGO despues los informes de
los sorteos omitieron las emu
meraciones de multas y Sc limita-
ron a publican los dias de prision
que designaba cada numero adj
verso. Ese laconismo, cast mad
vertido en- SUI tempo fue de i'm
portancia capital. Fue la primera
aparici6n en- la lOteria de ele-
mentos no pecuniariOs. Ell EXT
to fue grande. Instada por los
j%ugadores, la Compania Sc VIC
precisada a aumentar los nume-
ros adversos.
Nadie ignora que ell pueblo de
Babilonia es muy devote de la
logica, y aun de la simetria. Era
incoherente que los .numeros
faustos Sc computaran en- redon-
das monedas y los infaustos en-
dias y nocheS de carcel. Algunos
moralistas razonaron que la po-
session de monedas no siempre
determine la felicidad y que
otras formas de la dicha son
quiza mas directas.
Otra inquietud cundia en- los
barrios bajos. Los miembros del
eolegio sacerdotal multiplica-
ban las puestas y gozaban de to-
das las vicisitudes del terro y de
la esperanto; los pobres icon
envidia razonable o inevitably
Sc sabian excludes de ese vai-
ven, notoriamente delicioso. Ell
justO anhelo de que todos, po-
bres y ricos participasen por igual
en- la loteria, inspire una indig-
NADIA agitaci6n, cuya memoria
no han desdibujado los amos. Al
gunos obstinados no compren-
dieron 20 simularon no compren.
der) que Sc trataba de un orden
nuevo, de una etapa historical
necesaria. I'm esclavo rob6 un
billete earnest, que en- ell sorteo
10 hizo acreedor a que lie que
maran la lengua. Ell c6digo fl
jaba esa misma pena para ell que
robaba un billete. Algunos ba-
bilonios argumentaban que mere
cia eel hero candente, en- SUI
calidad de ladr6n; otros mag
nanimos, que ell verdugo debia
aplicarselo porque asf 10 habia
determinado Ell AGAR. i. Hubo
disturbios, hubo efusiones amen.
tables de sangre; pero la genie
babil6nica Impulse finalmente su
voluntad, contra la oposicion de
los ricos. Ell pueblo consigu6 con
plentiful sus fines %generosos. En-
primer termino, logro que la
Compania aceptara la suma del
poder publico. elsa unificacion
era n~ecesaria, dada la vastedad
y complejidad de las nuevas ope-
raciones). En- segundo termino,
logr6 que la loteria fuera secre-
ia, gratuita y general. Qued6 abo-
Ida la venta mercenaria de suer-
ties. va iniciado en- los misterios
de Bel TODD hombre hbre auto
maticamente participate en- los
laberintos del dos cada sesenta
noches va que determinaba SUI
destino hasta ell otro ~ejercicio.
Las consecuencias eran incalcu-
tables. Una jugada feliz podia
motivar SUI elevation al concilio
de magos O la prision de un enc
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

mo todoS, eSclaV0; tamblen he CO.
nocido la omnipotencia, ell OprO-
bio, las carceles. Miren: a mi
mano derecha lie falta ell indi-
ce: Miren: por este d~esgarr6n
de la capa Sc We en- mi estoma-
60 un tatuaje bermejo; es ell Sc
gundo simbolo, Beth. Esta letra,
en- las noches de luna LENA, me
confiere poder sobre los hon.
bres cuya marca es Chimel, Pc
TO me subordina a los de Aleph,
que en- las noches sin luna de-
ben obediencia a los de Ghimel.
En- ell %crepusculo del alba, en- un
s6tano, he yugulado ante una
piedra negra toros ~sagrados. Du-
rante I'm ano de la luna he 81
do declarado invisible: gritaba y
no me respondian, robaba Ell
pan y no me, decapitaban. He
conocido 10 que ignoran los
griegos: la incertidumbre. En-
una camara de bronco, ante ell
pafuelo silencioso del estrangu-
lador, la esperanto me ha ST.
do fiel; en- ell rio de los deleites,
ell panico. Heraclides Pontiac re-
fiere con admiration que Pitago-
Tas recordaba haber sido Pirro y
antes Euforbo y antes algun otro
mortal; para recordar vicisitu.
des analogas yo no precise re-
currir a la muerte nj aun a la
impostura.
Debo esa variedad cast atroz a
una institution que otras repu-
blicas ignoran o que obra en-
elias de modo imperfecto y Sc
creto: la loterfa. No he indaga-
do SUI historic; Sc que los magos
no logran ponerse de acuerdo;
sc de sus poderosos prop6sitos
10 que puede saber de la luna
ell hombre no versado en- astr0lo-
gia. Soy de un pals vertiginoso
donde la loteria es parte princi.
pal de la realidad: hasta ell dia
de hoy, he pensado tan POGO en-
ella como en- la conducta de los
doses indescifrables o de mi
corazon. Ahora, lejos de Babilo-
mia y de sus queridas costum-
bres pienso con algun asombr0
en- la loteria y en- las conjeturas
blasfemas que en- ell crepaSculo
murmuran los hombres velad0s.
Mi padre referia que antigua
mente - icuesti6n de siglos, de
amos? - la loteria en- Babilonia
era un juego de caracter plebe-
70. Referia (ignoro 81 con ver-
dad) que los barberos despacha-
ban por monedas de cobre rec
tanculos de hueso o de perga-
mino adornados de simbolos. En-
pleno dia Sc verificaba un sor.
teo: los agraciados recibian, sin
0tra corroboracion del azar, mo-
nedas acunadas de plata. Ell pro-
cedimiento era elemental, como
ven ustedes.
Naturalmente, esas "loterias"
fracasaron. Su virtud moral era
nula. No Sc dirigian a todas las
facultades del hombre: unica-
mente a su esperanto. Ante la
indiferencia publica, los merca-
deres que fundaron esas lote-
rias venales, comenzaron a per-
der ell dinero. Alguien ensay6
una reforma: la Interpolation de
unas pocas suertes adversas en-
ell censo de numeros favorables.
Mediante esa reforma, los COM
pradores de rectangulos numera-
dos corrian ell doble albur de ga
mar una suma y de pagan una
multa a veces cuantiosa. Ese le-
We peligro (por cada treinta nd-
meros favorables habia un nu-
nero aciago) despert6, como es
natural, ell interes del publico.
Los babilonios Sc entregaron al
juego. Ell que no adquiria suer-
ties era considerable I'm pusilani-
me, un apocado. Con Ell tempo
csc desden justificado, Sc dupli-
GO. Era despreciado ell que no ju-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

eSperabamoS rever; una juga-
da adverse; la mutilaci6n la va
riada infamia, la muerte. A We
Ces un solo hecho = ell taberna-
rio asesinato de C, la ~apoteosis
misteriosa de B - era la solu-
cion genial de treinta O cuaren-
ia sorteos. Combinar las juga-
das era dificil; pero hay que re-
cordar que los individuos de la
Compania eran " SOM todopo-
derosos y astutos. En- muchos ca
SOS, ell conocimiento de que eier-
tas felicidades eran simple fabri-
ca del AGAR hubiera aminorado
Su virtud; para eludir csc incon-
veniente, los agentes de la Com
pania usaban de las sugestiones
y de la magia. Sus pasos, sus
manejos, eran secretos. Para in
dagar las intimas esperanZas y
los intimos %terrores de cada cual
disponian de astrologos y de es-
pias. Habia ciertos leones de pie
dra, habia una letrina sagrada
llamada Qapha, habfa uns grie-
tas en- un polyoriento acueducto
que. segun opinion general, da-
ban a la Compania; las personals
malignas o benevolas desposita.
ban delaciones en- esos sitios.
I'm archivo alfabetico recogia
esas noticias de variable yeraei4
dad.
Increiblemente, no faltaron
muraciones. La Compania, con
Su discretion habitual, no repli-
CO directamente. Prefirio BORA
jear en- los eseombros de una IA
brica de caretas un argumento
breve, que ahora figura en- las
escrituras sagradas. Esa pieza
doctrinal Observable que la lote-
ria es una Interpolation del azar
en- ell orden del mund0 y que
aceptar errores no es contrade-
cir ell AGAR: es corroborarlo. OBJ
Servaba asimismo que esos leo
mes y ese recipiente sagrado, aun-
que no desautorizados por la
CompaTia (que no renunciaba
al derecho de consultarlos), fun
eionaban sin garantia official.
Esa declaration apacigu6 las
inquietudes publicas. Tambien
produjo otros efectos, acaso no
previstos por ell autor. MODIFIED
hondamente ell espiritu y las
operaciones de la Compania. Po-
co tempo me queda; nos avisan
que la nave esta por zarpar; Pc
70 tratare de explicarlo.
Por inverosimil que sea, nadie
habia ensayado hasta enton-
ces una teoria general de los
juegos. FL babilonio es POGO
speculative. Acata los dicta-
menes del azar, les entrega SUI
vida, SUI esperanto, SUI terror pa
nico, pero no Sc lie ocurre inves-
tigar sus leyes laberinticas, nj las
esperas giratorias que 10 reve-
Ian. Sin embargo la declaration
oficiosa que he mencionado ms
pir6 muchas discusiones de ca
racter juridico-matematico. De
alguna de elias naci6 la COME
tura siguiente: 81 la loteria es
una intensificaci6n del azar, una
periodical infusion del caos en- ell
cosmos ino convendria que 81
azar interviniera en- todas las
etapas del sorteo y no en- una
sola? mo es irrisorio que ell azar
dicte la muerte de alguien y que
las CIRCUMSTANCES de esa muer-
tie - La reserva, la p%ublicidad, ell
plazo de una bora o de un sigl0
- no esten sujetas al AGAR? Esos
escrupulos tan justos p%rovocaron
al fin una considerable reforma,
cuyas complejidades (agravadas
por un ejercicio de siglos) no
entienden sino algunos especial
listas, pero que intentare resu-
mir, siquiera de modo simb6li-
60.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

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Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Young Adults To
Hear Fine Lecture

Peninsula Conference Young Ad-
ults of The Methodist Church will
hear DIR. Lowell B. Hazard, Wesley
Theological Seminary, lecture on
the nights of March 14-16, at AS
bury Methodist Church, Smyrna
Delaware.
The program will be from 1880
D. m. to $3.50 d. m. each evening.
Young adults from throughout the
Peninsula will drive. to the services
each night. DIR. Hazards topics
for each night are: Friday, "An
Approach to the Bible: Saturday,
.'rhe Relevance of the Bible; and
Devotional Use of the BIZ
BILE" In a similar conference in
Salisbury recently, when DR.. Haz-
zard spoke on a different topic, 400
persons attended. The Conferences
were first held in 1857, and were
repeated this year because of their
popularity.
The Young Adult Council, spon-
sor of the Bible Conference, works
throughout the year to train and
assist young adults in churchman-
ship. Officers are: presidents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace p. Smith, Jr.,
Box 394, ,Chestertown, Maryland; /;
vice-president, John N. Sparks, 5
w. Redding Street, Middletown,
Delaware; secretary, Miss Joyce
G. Davis, sos NJ Jackson Street,
Wilmington. Delaware; treasurer,
David A. Heiser. 16 River Terrace,
Apartment 3, Wilmington, Della
ware: Dover district representa-
tive, Carl l.. Clough, Clayton, Del
aware; Salisbury district represen-
tatives, Mr.. and Mrs. William Crop
per, Newark, Maryland.
The group is associated with the
Peninsula Conference Board of Ed
ucation under the leadership of the
Rev. Donzel G. Wildey, executive
secretary. The Rev. w. II. Revelle,
Jr., is pastor of Asbury Church,
Smyrna, host church for the March
14-16 Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
'ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYflle 1881

The WSCS met at the church
hall on Thursday evening, Febru.
ary 27. After the business hour the
hostesses, Mrs. Russell Murray and
Mrs. Raymond Murray served de-
licious refreshments.
Mrs. Mildred Lynch of Williams
vile was the weekend guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch have
arrived home after a very nice va
cation in Florida.
Mrs, Howard White and son OF
Claymont spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr.. Iand Mrs
George L. Bennett. Mr.. White came
for the weekend and they all re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Murray is ill at the
home of her son-in-law and daug gh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Town
send, near Dagsboro. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lena Hickman Simper of
Bayard has been confined to the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes for four
weeks with a ruptured appendix
operation. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained to dinner on Wednesday,
February 26, at her home here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Murray. The
dinner was in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. McCabe, and the host and hos
tess, 37th wedding anniversary.
Congratulations and best wishes to
Russell and Ethel and Vance and
Pearl, and may there be many
more years together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Long and
nine months old daughter Vicky
arrived home last week after be-
ing confined in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital for treatment for
several days. We are happy to re-
port she is now convalescing very
satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray's s
overnight guests last Tuesday were
Mrs. Murray's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nc
Cabe of Virginia. They came to
attend the funeral of their uncle,
Cove McCabe of Ocean View, held
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Survey For Souls

The final meeting in prepara-
tion for the Survey for Souls will
be held in St. Johns Parish Hall
on Monday evening at 500. The
meeting will be conducted by
Messrs. John Young and James
Gilmore. the parish chairmen for
the Survey. The meeting is being
held for all the men of the parish
who will serve as enumerators dur
ing the Survey. Information will be
given the men concerning the way
in which the census cards are to
be filled out. Identification cards
will also be distributed to the men
that they, in turn, will show to the
person answering the door on the
day of the Survey.
The Survey is being held
throughout the entire. Diocese of
Wilmington on the afternoon of
Sunday, March 18th. Because of the
large number of homes in this area
and the rather small number of
men in st. Johns parish, it will not
be possible to complete the Survey
on the one Sunday afternoon Pres
ent plans call for the Survey to be
made of the area surrounding Mil
ford on March 10th, and the city
area to be done the following Sun
day, March 23rd.
Because this is meant to be a
thorough census. of the Catholic
population, each house is to be
visited. The first question-and in
many instances the only one-that
will be asked is Are there any
baptized Catholics living here?" If
negative answer is received, no
further question will be asked.
There is no intention of asking
what the householder's name might
be or what his or her religion is as
long as there is no baptized Catho-
lie living in the house. The Survey
is being conducted for the purpose
of obtaining an exact count of the
Catholics at the present time living
in the area that comprises the Dio-
cese of Wilmington. A
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Bridgeville Rector
Tells Of The Bible
(continued from page one)


(2) Law and Prophets: CD Jesus
the Christ; (4) The Church; 90
Last Things-Hell or Heaven.
In. his first lecture mans Gre
alton and Fall', Mr.. Kusik said
God created everything /. +. Since
God, when He created the world
said that everything is good, we
must treat everything as good .
we must treat everything as holy
. Man is made ins the image o.
God Man is like God. When God
made rlan, He made little gods
3. How are we similar to God
We have the power OF choice. We
can say yes to God or we can say
no to Him. God does not put the
goody goody people in heaven and
the bad people in hell. We go to
heaven and hell only because we
want to /. When you and / start
to play God, that's when we are
cut off from God. The fall of man
is when man attempts TO be God,
when little god tries to be big
God'." -
In conclusion, Mr.. Kusik said
that the plot of the Bible is "a
love story that begins ia. divorce,
man separating himself from his
God Who loves him. But, it does
have happy ending, which will
be told in forthcoming lectures.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
G0U. j. c. B0ggs Pro-
claims National 4-H
Club Week
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
in the All Club movement in the
State of Delaware; and
WHEREAS, the All organization
has for its purpose the demonstra-
tion of improved methods of agri-
culture and home economics and
the installation of the principles
of better citizenship in the lives
of our young people; and
WHEREAS, in the changing world
of agricultural concepts and prac-
tices, All Club members will con-
stitute one of the most important
groups to show the way to inn
proved practices and methods; now
THEREFORE,, /, j. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of
March l through March 8, 1858, as
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK
IN DELAWARE
for the purpose of paying tribute
to our rural youth who are en-
rolled In this important and pa
triotic endeavor.
Further, on behalf of ell our citi-
zens, I'D like to extend congratu-
lations to All Club members upon
their accomplishments of past
years and best wishes for attain
ment of the greater goals they
have set for Themselves their
farms, in their homes and in their
communities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Basketball Tourney
Underway In DOUer
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
years runners-up, will meet New
ark Independents in the opener at
500 p. m. Jim Patton, Dick Hop
kins, Jack Lem1ey, Danny Wilson
are a few of the standouts in the
DUPONT Newport lineup. Gene
Schaen, last years Outstanding
Player, George Dutton, Doug Til
ley, Jack Fiorelli, Stan Kaczorow-
ski, will carry the hopes for the
Newark five.
In the second game on Saturday
night, Walnut st. YMCA, last
years consolation game winners
and always a top favorite in the
tourney, will oppose N. w. Dover
Heights, strong Dover Y Senior
League entry who are out in front
in their league with an lii record.
Jim Robinson, John Sims, Fred
Mason, Bill Brown, Rodney Collins
add power to the Walnut st. Y ar
ray. N. w. Dover Heights has depth
and a sharp. shooting combine led
by Ivory Collins, former Howard
High All-Stater. He is a former
member of Walnut st. Y. Frank
Pharr, John Pitts, Tom Smith,
Gene Puckham and Tisdale Jones
are other key members of the Do
yer quintet.
Quarter-finals will be completed
on Wednesday, March IL, as Mazda
Pharmacy meets Calvary u p in
the first game at 500 D. m. while
in the second game the winner of
the Claymont AA-CR Alumni game
meets the victor of the Dover AT
Base-Park Shop contest.
Semi-finals will be played on Sat-
urday, March 18th and the finals
on Saturday, March 22nd.
In the opening games last Satur-
day, Mazda Pharmacy ran wild to
win 109-40 over Speakman cagers
from the Wilmington Commercial
League. Skip Crawford, former
University of Delaware great, set
new individual single game scor-
ing mark as he hit for So points
13 more then the entire Speakman
team Charles Cluff had IA and
Charles Truskowski, IL. Jim Hall
with II led the losers.
Newark Independents downed
Greenhill-Frears, Dover Y League
team, $3.50. Greenhill-Frears put
up a good game early but begged
down in the late stages. Jack Flo
relli hit for %, George Dutton 16,
Gene Schaen II to lead Newark.
Paul Archer racked 26 to take
scoring hOnors for Greenhill-
Frears and Bill Boyer had 10.
N. w. Dover Heights triumphed
over Air National Guard 1850 in
a good game. N. w. Dover Heights
depth paid off in the last part of
the game. Guardsmen made a good
showing and at half-time trailed
1896. Ivory Collins led the scoring
for N. w. Dover with 80 points
while Frank Pharr had II. Joe
Pfister .racked 21, Max Beheler had
IA and Jim Nolan 13 for Air Guards.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
PREDOMINANTLY HALL

CHEYENNE. Wyo. -(P)- Navy
Lieutenant Commander B. L. Hall
is replacing Lieutenant Command
er E. ]. Hall as commanding off,
Ger of the Naval Reserve Training
Center here.
E. j. Hall was discussing the CO.
Incidence in names with van dri7
yer delivering B. l.. Halls personal
goods.
Its a coincidence, all right, !"
said driver r.. w. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Jackie Belts Winner
In State Essay Contest
CONTINUED from page one,

in Milford. Charles v. Lundstedt,
secretary of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany assisted III the presentations.
The second-place winner in the
state essay contest was Robert
Thomas of Tallyville, and third
place went to Grace Jane White
of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
PROFITABLE "CROP.

REGINA, Sask. =. up - The
Federal Agriculture Department in
1916 purchased some southern
Saskatchewan land to develop as
a demonstration plot. They got it
cheap because of quack-grass in
festation. Now the farm has four
producing oil wells.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
BLIND FARMER

PETERBOROUGH, ont. - up =
Bill Robson, "a, with the help of a
hired man and his sons aged 8 and
A, operates a 110-acre farm and a
herd of 40 holsteins. He has been
blind since an accident in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
DEAD DOG

CaOLUM U s, Ohio = up =
Shane their st. Bernard dog
mascot, is not as dead as he some
times appears, Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity members at Ohio State
University say. He just likes to
sleep on his back with all four
paws up in the air.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Oceanographers call a seismic
sea wave 'tsunami", which is the
Japanese word for harbor wave.
1t is man-made harbors which re-
ceive the most damage from a
"tsunami", which are caused by
undersea earthquakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E.

CoLORED-334 11th ST. Ne
Neat rm., for a man; 81 week.
Call Ii. 1880.
COLORED--NEWLY DECORATED
furn. and unfurn., mr.. shop. ctr;
good transp. Ii. 3-SI74.