davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
LESIONADO Il PLAYER
cUBANO w. MIRANDA

SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, mario
81 (UP). - Ell torpedero cubano
Willie Miranda sufrio ell astilla-
miento de un hueso del tobillo IL
quierdo en- I'm accidente ocurrido
durante ell juego que su novena,
los Orioles, gano a los Cachorros en-
Mesa, Arizona, por siete a tres.
Ell doctor ]. Lytton-Smith, orto-
pedista que examin6 a Miranda,
dijo no saber con seguridad GUAM
do podra iugar nuevamente ell pc.
lotero cubano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

Inglewood, California. Especial
mente en- julio y agosto, cuando
la temporada esta caliente y hume.
da. I'm tipo de mi edad, siente
en- seguida esa diferencia".
Esta vez Sauer estara en- San
Francisco en- La mayor parte dc
julio y agosto, cuando es caliente
y numedo en- New York.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

pera jugar Ell mismo tipo de sche.
dule de 1857, no participando en-
uno de los dos juegos de los pro-
gramas dobles.
Solo Ell pitcher Marv Grissom,
que cumplira 40 amos ell 81 de mar
20, es ma viejo que Sauer. Y So
10 Thomson, con 227, esta cerca
de su marca de 275 cuadrangulares
en- las Grandes Ligas.
Bauer acredita gran parte de sus
exitos de 1857 a haber utilizado
un bate mucho mas Iigero. Utilize
un bate de IS onzas hasta JUNO,
cambiando luego para uno de "a
onzas.
Elsa onza signific6 una gran
diferencia" dijo Ell veterano de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
RE j.
revisau del uconfocer eubono..
Wiene de 10 PAg. .

maciones recien legadas a RELoJ- establecieron contacto en- horas
Sierra del CRYSTAL Unifcados' bajo ell mando personal del hder de
La Cordilera, los insurgentes estaban realzando audaces maniobrss
q las puertas mismas de la vital ciudad de Bayamo, centro de ope-
racones de Ia tropa gubernamental.
Los grupos insurrectos de Camagiiey seguian desplerando ac.
clones de guerri[as sin presentar formal conbate al adversario. En-
tanto, ell Ejercito admitia la existencia del foco rebelde en- La Cordi.
Hera de los Organos, en- ell extreme occidental de la Isa.
Ell reportaje de la United Press sobre los rebeldes con asiento
en- la Sierra del Escambray, ponia en- evidencia la cantidad de alzados
existentes en- ell lomerio vilareno. Esos grupos, dada la poscion
clave de la region, estaban recibiendo cada dia nuevos refuerzos en-
hombres e implementos belicos. Sc aseguraba que de La Habana
y Matanzas, habian parhdo contingencies para sumarse al segundo fren.
te de combate, dirgido por los jovenes del Directorio Revolucionario.
Cuba estabalal horde de la paraizaci6n. La guerra civil habrfa de
decidirse, en- contadas horas.
PENsAMIENTO-A la Gina solo Sc Iega como Ell Agila o como
Ell reptl-TALLEYRAND
III agente Consular de Cuba ca Maracaibo, Venezuela. present6
Ia renuncia de su cargo por haLarse en- desacuerdo con Ia poIrica
de Batista" lCuando comienzan las imitaciones?
Ell doctor Enrique w.. Machin Rodriguez, Aeente Consular de
Cuba en- Maracaibo, Venezuela, present6 la renuncia de III cargo
ante ell Minisro de Estado del gobierno de Batta, en- telegrama di.
rigido a esa fecha 10 del presente mes.
Ell doctor Machin Rodriguez, nos facilit6 ell texto del teleerama
en- referenca que dice aa:
Ante la grave situacion que confronta nuestra Patria. donde
Ia lucha fratncida toma aspectos de guerra civil y ell gobierno adopta
una actrtud de intransigencia, sin buScar una soluci6n positive para
benefcio y tranquiidad de la colectvdad. dando a entender ash que
sobre la responsibilities patria estan los intereses privados, quiero ha.
Ger constar mi vote de protesta a la acttud asumida pr Ell gobierno.
Nunca es tarde para rectficar y ell pals af 10 exige. Es sangre
Guiana que Sc derrama, genie joven, esperanto de la patria, inmo.
lada en- arss de la ideologia democratica pr Ia que tanto lucharon
nuesros antecesores. "fa
En- consecuencia a 10 anteriormene expuesto presento a I'd. Ia re.
nuncia de mi cargo Reitero a I'd. senior Minhtro. Ell tesimonio de
mi consideration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

PHOENIX, Arizona, mario 81.
(United).-GCuales son las dos
grandes ayudas que puede tener un
jardinero de las Mayores de SO
amos de edad, que trata de rete-
ner su puesto?
'Pues tempo frio y Willie
Mays replica Hank Sauer, del
San Francisco Gigantes, quien Sc
entrena aqui para comenzar SUI
decimaquinta temporada en- la Lii
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

puede cubrir mucho terreno. Pc
70 no esta muy preocupado.
LA lorna IN que 10 miro dice
Hank, ''tengo tres cosas a mi ia
vor. Tengo ese tempo frio de San
Francisco. Tengo a Willie Mays.
Y tengo hasta ahora ell presto"
"Tenemos mucho muchachos TO-
venes en- Ell campeonato" admiti6
el, ~ algunos de ellos tratan de
quitarme ell puesto. Y yo trato de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
EstreIIa del Base Ball Considera que ell
FRO Resu|ta Ayuda Para los veteranos

ga Nacional. Hank esta batallando
fuerte contra I'm par de veteranos
y I'm grupo de novatos por ell pues-
to del left field.
Sauer, quien cumplira 80 amos
dos dias antes del juego inaugu-
raj de temperate del Is de abriI
en- San Francisco, sigue llevando
la etiqueta de hombre que puede
enviar la bola a una milla de dis
tancia, pero un fildeador rue no
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

Invitaci6n a todos los cubanos Y q los miembros de Ia colonia
hispanoamericana de Miami: la sonora Teresa Silva de Rodriguez,
pr medic de la secci6n RELoJ, extiende a todos invitaci6n para que
concurran hoy domingo, a las 8 Am. a la Igesa Gesu, sta en- la
Primera Avenida del Northeast, esquna a la calle Segunda, a la
rnsa de requiem que Sc ofrecera en- memora de SUI hUo, Ell captain
dc las fuerzas rebeldes de la Sierra Maestro, Gilberto Capote, muerto
en- ell combate de Pine del Aqua, defendiendo Ell derecho de los GU.
banos a ser lbres. Nj I'm solo amante de La Democracia y la Liber
tad debe faltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Can Matinee Be Suved?

Does this story make you boil bit? II you
are among those ioho hate to see another quail
tty drama series 90 OF ~. there is a campaign
dfoot that you may IDant to Join.
Ruth ,Conte, iphose husband John Conte,
Is host for Matinee Thedter, is a. trustee OF
nonproft foundation organized in an attempt
to save the program.
"Since the foundation Is nonproft :.
there mould be no reason for commercial inter
ruptionS," Mrs. Conte says, adding: There are
no-repeGt no-Sdldried employees on the foIn-
dGtion STAFF All workers are volunteer and are
contributing their services"
Mrs. Conte 10 seeking subscription OF 81
per year Tor more II yoH irtshJ from each person
tUho iDdnts to see the series continued. Subscrtp
tons should be sent TO-. Matinee Theater Fund.
Boa 277, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Noble Steed

less maintained q high level of production
quality--as indicated by the many awards 1t has
received.
ranged through every conceivable type of drama.
Not the least Of its contributions Is the fact that
1t has offered experience and employment to
about 5000 actors, old and new.
Why Il it dying2
One cannot blame the network, which has
stayed with Il loyalty. Nor can you blame COM
msrcial sponsors whose purpose u TO make
money and who apparently felt they were not
doing 80 through this showcase.
The unfortunate cause Of the death Of
Matinee Theater IL that there are not enough
in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Military College days, Robertson lives outside
Hollywood on 5-acre farm in Sepulveda, Calf,
where he keeps four riding horses, three dogs
and Is parakeets. He drives a fabulous car,
custom made for him by one Of his Tv sponsors.
1t has upholstery Of saddle leather and = decor
of tiny guns and horses.
His two marriages haven't worked out-but
the light OF his. life is daughter Rochelle, S.
tRochelle's mother, the former Jacqueline
Wilson, was awarded custody Of the child after
their divorce in 1855. He was also married to
actress Mary Murphy in June 1851
He once met Einstein.
Know what impressed me most" he says.
He listened very intently to me, as If / actually
could say something of great interest to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Eulogy TO a
BY CHARLES MERCER


NEW YORK.-There's as little sense in
trying to breathe life into dying horse as there
Is in beating . dead horse. You can only write
him decent obituary before someone ships
himNoff to the glue factory.
The horse In question Is gallant S-year-
old named Matinee Theater. Il has won many
Q race in the estimation Of many weekday after
noon viewers but has not been able to win the
national sponsorship handicaps. On June n
Matinee Theater viii present Its last drama on
NBC-Tv.
before the program dies, hoiOsrer, It Is COM
ing up NTH too "frsts" this Ueek It's first.
ShaksspeGrean play, "Much Ado About Nothing"
tCiH be presented in ttoo parts on Tuesday and
Wednesday, pm. (WRC-D. This is the FIRST
time Matinee Theater has done one play spread
ouer ttco days. TtCo of the stars tCtn be Nina
Foch as Beatrice and Robert wagon Train
Horton as BenedictJ
It Is folly to rant at the network over the
imminent death of the hour-long hve-a-week
anthology dramatic series which was launched
October 81, 1855, in Hollywood. Rather, 1t
should be praised for effort and tenacity.
NBC has poured about So million into
Matinee Theater. Trade sources indicate the
networks net loss is over So million. 1t reached
its peak of sponsorship and estimated viewing
audience last summer.
At that time Is of its 20 weekly quarter-hour
periods were being sponsored At present only
seven of the weekly periods are sponsored and
its Nielsen audience rating Is about half Of what
it was in the summer.
Facing great dificulties In doing q daily
hour Of live drama, Matinee Theater nevertne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Continued From Preceding Poss
the country. Everything is pretend, on and on
the screen"
On wise counsel: The advice he can't forget
came from q fellow Oklahoman and friend Of
the Robertson family, the late win Rogers:
Don't take dramatic lesson. They'll try to
put your voice in a dinner jacket, and people
like their grits and horniny in everyday clothes"
On his recent movie with Gina Lollobrigida
I'm Irish as Paddys pig, but guess look
italian enough to pass. This movie kind of
happened as result Of the Wells Fargo series
and guess it was a good thing to do"
An all-around athlete in his Oklahoma
The Republican., 1958-07-31
a physician for treatment.

a physician for treatment.
Police said the doctor treated
the young woman and advised
her to go to a hospital for addi-
tional treatment. Mrs. Wilt was
taken to Potomac Valley hospital
four days later but died Saturday
night
Miss Madalyn Bazzle, coroner
for Mineral county, said an in
quest would be held in Keyser
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Wilt was a native of Frank
lin and was a daughter of Mrs.
Velma Michaels Ross, Franklin,
and the late Lawrence S. Ross.
She was a member of the Church
Of God, of Piedmont
Surviving besides her mother
and husband are a brother and
two sisters, Miss Linda Ross and
Raymond and Kenneth Ross, all
at home in Franklin.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Church of God in Pied
mont. Rev. c. H. Elrod, pastor,
officiated and burial was in Philos
cemetery, Westernport.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Electric Fences
Control Grazing

Portable electric fences are being
improved to give better service in
controlled grazing of pasture, and
in other farm uses. Bob Appleman,
Extension Dairy Specialist of the
University of Maryland, explains
that controlled grazing, as com
monty practiced by dairymen, in
wolves fencing off small area Of
pasture to be grazed for short
periods generally day to a
week. The system encourages
animals to Craze the forage in a
particular area quickly and uni
formly, and results in loss from
trampling and contamination.
Electric fences provide a fairly
Inexpensive means for grazing
control But to be entirely salts
factory the fences must withstand
frequent testing by livestock, and
be readily movable. They also
must be effective in all kinds of
weather because farmers use them
from spring until late fall.
Loss of the electric charge, ac-
cording to A. V. KreWatch, EXten-
sion Agricultural Engineer, under
humid or wet conditions is a
problem. This less is caused main
lN by surface leakage across the
insulators, which can partially
short-circuit the fence. This leak
age is carried by surface film of
moisture and dirt on the insulators.
Ordinary porcelain insulators
are not altogether satisfactory in
wet weather, or when the humidi-
ty of the air is Is percent or more.
Under humid conditions insulatOrs
of polyethylenc have about one
tenth the surface leakage of por-
celain.
And a safety note from Krc-
watch. be sure the controller for
your electric fence complies with
all safety codes and safe limits of
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Garrett Gets $50
OF 600 Turkeys

One hundred fifty of the 600
wild turkeys stocked in woodland
areas in five Maryland counties in
late March and early April were
placed in this county. This fact is
included in an article in the July
issue of the Maryland Conserva-
zionist. publication of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish commission,
written by Chester Nj. Kerns, chief
of game management.
These wild turkeys were adult
birds raised at the Game and In
land Fish department turkey farm
at Belle Grove, Allegany county.
From the farm production of
birds each summer about 200 young
hens and a few hcld-over gobblers
are selected to form the breeding
stock for the following year. Most
of the hens are placed in open top
wire pens in the deep woods dur
ing the late winter mating season.
Wild gobblerS are attracted to
these pens, fly over the fences and
mate with the wing clipped hens.
During the nesting season the eggs
are removed daily by game man
agement personnel and transported
carefully to the turkey farm.
The September stocking CT birds
each year prior to the hunting
season consists of surplus young
gobblerS raised during the summer
season. The weights of these
turkeys. according to Mr. Kerns,
will average about seven pounds
and they are at least II weeks old.
Besides the $50 wild turkeys
stocked in Garrett county were
200 in Allegany county and 100 in
Washington county. The other $50
went to two Eastern shore coun-
ties. 100 going to Worcester and so
to Dorchester.
Mr.. Kerns explained that his de-
partment has received a number
of requests to stock wild turkey in
agricultural areas of relatively
small broken woodland areas. To
thrive and multiply naturally
turkeys must have at least 10000
and preferably $4,000 acres or more
of almost unbroken woodland.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Named President Of
National Democrat Club

Henry II. Fowler. Roanoke ma
tive has been elected first presi-
dent of the National Capital Demo-
cratic club. Fowler held important
posts under presidents Franklin d
Roosevelt and Harry s. Truman
between 1884 and 1852. He is now
a Washington attorney. Dean Ache
son, secretary of state in the Tru-
man administration is vice presi-
dent.
Fowler was chief of the Office
of Defense Mobilization when Tru-
mans administration ended.
Fowler's mother, Mrs. Bertha
Fowler, who now resides in Wash
ington, lived many years ago in
Oakland and was a former Garrett
county resident. She was the
former Bertha Browning, daugh-
ter of Edward and Mary Ann Ham
i'll Browning.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

sure firemen know about all wells,
brooks, ponds, stock tanks, and
ciSternS.
Be sure the approaches to the
water supplies are we'll marked,
and solid enough so the fire
bumpers can get close enough to
draw water without getting mired.
Make certain that the supply of
water is deep enough and that
there is a clear area for the
pumper suction line, SO that the
fire hoses will not get fouled with
debris or brush
These are but a few, simple
precautions to take now, to save
a building from fire, and to insure
the safety of your family.
Above all, take an inventory of
your water supplies available for
fire fighting. Let your fire de-
partment know about them.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

A surprise birthday celebration
was held at the home of Walter
Peterson, on Thursday evening,
with Mrs. Mildred Peterson and
her brother, James Matthews, the
guests of honor After an evening
of music and old fashioned gospe
singing refreshments were served
to the following guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Friend and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George White and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sliger and
family. Mrs. Mary Hardesty, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Canaan and sons,
Mr. and Mrs Floyd burst, Mr..
and Mrs. John Matthews and
family. Miss Vera Arnold. Mrs.
Betty Gate, Mrs. Anna Shaffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittacre and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sincs
and family, Mrs. Dorsey Runner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Spencer and daughter Mary. Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Teets, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey, Gerald Thrasher. Mrs.
Betty Yukish and family, Mrs.
Anna Matthews and family and
the guests of honor.
The Sunnyside All boys met on
Thursday evening at the home of
their local leader. Harold White
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and
three children have returned to
their home in Flat Rock, Mich,
after spending several days at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Canaan. Other
guests of the Canans were Luther
Canaan, of Crellin, and grandsons
Johnny Canaan, of Ravenna, o., and
Donnie Canaan, of Windham, o.,
who are spending their vacation
in Crellin with their grandparents,
and c. w. Soelter and granddaugh-
ters, Elaine Marie and Mary Lud
wig.
Mrs. Betty Yukish and family
are spending several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Matthews and family.
Guy Richardson and son, of An
derson, Ind, are spending this
week with his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mr.. Howard Nethken.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman
and family, of Corrigansville, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Friend and family.
Mrs. Cora Soelter, Mrs. Geral-
dine Ludwig and daughters were
Monday evening callers on Mrs.
Erma Hauser and family.
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Young Woman Dies
After Taking Poison

A 19-year-old Garrett County
woman died Saturday night, July
26, in Potomac Valley hospital in
Keyser. W. Va, as the result of
swallowing rat poison on July 20.
The woman, Mrs. Rachael Mae
Wilt, resided on Savage river road
and had been patient at the
hospital since last Thursday.
Cpl. Evan Moody of the West
Virginia state police, said Mrs.
Wilt drank the poison while sitting
alone in car on a parking lot in
Piedmont, w. Va When her hus-
band Paul Wilt, returned to the
car and found that his wife had
taken the poison he took her to
The Republican., 1958-07-31
Water Needs For
Fire Fighting

Farm Safety often hinges on the
amount of water available on your
farm. According to Guy Gienger,
extension agricultural engineer, a
report of an inadequate water sup
ply is recorded on reports of fire
losses, all too often.
Rural fire authorities of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association
recommend that at least 5000 gal
Ions of water be Immediately avail
able on every farm for fire fighting
purposes. The water must be use
able at all seasons and always kept
clean.
To make the best possible use
of the water supplies you have on
Land, notify your fire department
of the location of all water sup
plies around your farm. Make
total energy. Controllers which do
not meet safety requirements are
dangerous to both humans and
animals. Under no circumstances
should homemade controllers be
used.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

and family, and Donald Haenftling
all of Akron, O., are visiting friends
and relatives here for several
weeks
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Administration decided to ask
Congress to raise the federal debt
ceiling to 288 billion dollars.
The Republican., 1958-07-31

Subscribe For The Republican
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
4A--E, De PARVULos

PETER PAN SCHOOL FOR TOTS
Dia y pupilaje. Infantes, Parvulos,
Kinderg. 1853 N. W. 8 st. FIR 1921
(6334) "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ABSENTEE VOTING
Varied Regulations
Apply in Missouri

required. Voted ballot should be
returned by election day.
Montana
To be elected-Senator. two
Representatives, l22 State leg
islators and other officials.
Residence requirements -
State one year, county and pre-
cinct 30 days.
Registration-In person or
by mail and permanent II
elector votes at each general
election. Write county or city
clerk; however, registration for
November election has closed.
Absentee voting-Write coun-
ty or city clerk for official APP
plication for absentee ballot
after September 20. Afhdavit
on ballot envelope must be at
tested TO by an ofhcer author
lied to administer oaths within
the United States. which re-
stricts civilians voting from
abroad. Voted ballot due in
hands Of precinct Judge before
8 pm. election day.
Nebraska
To be elected-Senator, four
Representatives, Governor, AZ
State legislators and other Of
ficials.
Residence requ irements-
State six months. county 40
days, precinct, ward or town.
ship 10 days.
Registration - In person or
by mail. Required only in cities
of 1000 to 10000 and in Deug-
las and Lancaster Counties.
where it is permanent. Write
election commissioner in
Omaha or Lincoln for Affidavit
of Registration before October
"a. Elsewhere, re-register in
1862.
Absentee voting - Write
county clerk commissioner Of
elections in Douglas and Lam
caster Counties) for ballot be-
fore November 2. Write early.
Voted ballot must be post
marked no later than midnight
November 8.
Nevada
To be elected-Senator, one
Representative, Governor. So
State legislators, other officials,
Residence requirements =
State six months. county so
days, precinct 10 days.
Registration - In person or
by mail and permanent If
elector votes in each general
election. Ask county clerk for
"Afiidavit of Registration,
which must be received by
clerk no later than October 4,
Federal employees and their de-
pendents may receive afiidavitS
with ballots.
Absentee voting-Send let
ter, postcard or telegram tc
county clerk requesting ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

before october 80 before oc-
tober 20 II outside country /.
Application should list Nevada
address and address to which
ballot should be mailed.
Note: Use only rubber stamp
and ink pad for marking ballot.
due back by 6 pm. election day.
New Hampshire
To be elected-Two Repre-
sentatives. Governor, 424 State
legislators and other ofiicials.
Residence rquirements--
State six months, precinct six
months.
Registration-In person be-
fore local Board Of Supervisors
of the check list. Sessions Of
board vary. Write local board
II In doubt whether your name
is included.
Absentee voting-Ask city or
town clerk for ballot any time
before election. Application
form will be mailed. Voted bal
lot due back for delivery to
precinct moderator on election
day.
Tomorrow; New Jersey. New
Mexico. New York. North Caro-
lima, North Dakota)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

$50 pm. Thursday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
s9cakers will include DIR,
Jerome p. Pickard, research d.
rector Of the Washington Board
o. Trade. and Frederick
Gutheim, stan director of the
house-Senate Committee on
Washington Metropolitan Prob
lens.
They win discuss the present
industrial makeup of the area
and prospects for expansion as
the metropolitan area grows.
The council is made up Of exec
utives Of 10 manufacturing, in
dustrial and research firms in
the region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Greetings to Jews
Sent by Professionals

The Washington Ministerial
Union, a group of Protestant
clergymen. has sent greetings
TO all Jewish congregations in
the area TO mark Rosh Hasho-
noh, the Jewish New Year, and
Yom Kippur. the Day Of Atone
ment.
The message, signed by the
Rev. George M. Yount. presi-
dent Of the Ministerial Union,
and addressed TO Dear Breth-
rem" reads in part:
I'VE greet you and your
people as you observe these
holy days. We pray that a