davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

ANDREWS, DOROTHY CATHERINE.
On Wednesday. April 2, 1858. 81
Mary Irene shoTscre. III Garland
CATHERINE ,soUDERJ ANDREWS,
beloved wife Of Mont Clyde Andrews,
0aithersburg, Nd. Mrs. Andrews
Gaithersburg, Md, where services
win be held on Saturday, April 5.
at l pm. lnterment Forest Oaks
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

HOPKINS, Z. ALINE. On Monday.
March 81 I1,N ,8Ps Ho s. S1Sl: y Hos
Fern st. NV. beloved wife Of the
late Alexander N. Hopkins. mother
Of Mrs Edith H.. Littleton of New
YOrk oS City =; X x and AlefsnSer
sister Of Mrs. Edith Hardin o.
Key West. Fla. Friends may call
at the g. H Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2gO1 l4th ST. NV. after
pm. Wednesday. April , park
above funeral home on Friday, April
4, at $3.50 am Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
HOLMES sss Ot DEir q aoi JSqss:d. =; 4P 54

9. 1858. OLLIE HOLMES ii TIA
T st. NV, brother OF George
Holmes. Mrs. Lizzie Marshall and
Mrs. Cora Lewis. Also surviving are
resting with L. E. Murray a. Son.
1897 10th st. NV, where friends
may call after 2 pm. Friday. April 4.
and where funeral services will be
held on Saturday April 5. at l pm.
the Rev. White officiating. 1nterment
WOodiayn Cemetery A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

L. ALINE. The ofiicers and
members Of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Auxiliary. No. q. y.
3. W. ". are requested to
attend the funeral services
Of the late Sister L. ALlNE
HOPKINS. on Friday, April
4. 1858. at a:3D am, at
the 3. H. Hines Funeral Home. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

April 9. 1885, al Frederick Memo.
Of sellman, Nd, husband Of Lois W !.
Poole. father OF W. Clarke Poole and
William Z Poole brother Of Mary
Brown. Eleanor Mayor. Grace Eng
lish. Sallie and Edna Poole. Friends
may call ct the Hilton Funeral Home
Baruesville. Nd Services will he
held on Friday. April 4. at II am.
~ the Presbyterian Church. Pooles-
vile. No. Interment Monocacy
Cemetery BeallsYille. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

HAyENER, JOHN FRANKLIN. on Fri.
day; March IS. 1855, at Ankara,
Turkey, JOHN FRANKLIN HAVE:
NER Of Miami. Fla. beloved husband
OF Rachel Tabor Havener, father OF
Jonn p, IT.. Allen v. and Arthur A.
Hayeler; son OF Mr. and Mrs. v, o.
Havener Of Morgantown, W. Va;
brother OF Mrs. Edward Higgs Of
Arlin ton, Va. and Mrs. Harold
Lorens Of Charles Town, W. Va. No.
tice of funeral ARRANGEMENTS later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

BLACK. CHARLES n. In memory Of
CHARLES II, BLACK, who passed
away twelve years ago today, April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

PORTER. ROBERT n. OF e5l4 14th
81. NV. on April /. 1858. husband
of Lena C. Porter. brother Of
ROLAND. Fred. Clayton and Harvey
Porter and Sadie Laramore. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home.
1900 Chaplin st. NV. on Saturday.
April ;. at 10 an. Interment in
Greensboro. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

PETRELLO. DOMINICk. On April 1.
1858. father OF Mrs John L.
Brady. Mrs Edward Herman. Mrs.
John d. and George A Petrello.
Seven grandchildren and nine great
GRANDCHILDREN also survive Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home. bi1
18th st. Sc. on Saturday. April
Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. & "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

A CHARMING LADY whose
books publish is outraged because,
though her lawyer is admittedly bril-
liant, he isn't half as cute" as Charles
Laughton in witness For The Pros
ecution."
Being the author of best-Selling
novels, hit plays and a couple of
Super-dupeF Hollywood spectacleS,
this lady, of course, has special need
of top-drawer legal assistance. Not
only do literary contracts run to IS
and 20 pages Of single-Spaced type
these days, but the successful author
is a sitting duck for lawsuits, plagia-
rism suits, libel suits, invaSion-of-
privacy suits, breach-of-contract suits
and heaven knows what else. When
hit notices are printed, vultureS try
ing to get in on the kin are never far
behind.
TINE AUTHOR has often been sIav-
ing for as long as ten years over a
7OO-page novel, COMPRISING into its
pages all the highlightS of his lifetime.
He may never write another hit, be-
cause he's told everything he knows
in this one something the income
tax people, incidentally, refuse to take
into consideration. His own lawyer,
plus the legal department Of his pub
fishers, have combed telephone direc-
tories and lists Of every description to
make sure his characters have ficti-
tiouS names.
Then lightning strikes. The Book
of-the- Month Club and Readers
Digest Condensed Books empty pots
of gold into his lap, and what bloated
pIutocrats are left in Hollywood fly
East to wine and dine him at the
Pavilion.
Let him enjoy it while he may, for
bingoi Marmaduke Blintz, gradu-
ate of six aSylumS, hits him with a
plagiarism suit, and furthermore, that
name he conjured for his villain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Outgo ]. Schmierkase - wasn't such
a smart idea after all. 1t develops
there really is an Outgo J. Schmier=
kase, living in a remote mountain
hamlet, who feels that the use Of his
name in the authors work has dam
aged his career as third assistant
keeper of the county-jail Mushroom
to the tune of three million clans.
The distracted author runs back to
his lawyer - and the lawyers wife
runs to order a chinchilla coat.
a WILDLY IMPROBABLE literary
libel suit attracted an overflow audi
ence recently. The novel under fire
was one of those earthly, four-letter-
word affairs, and when the judge
ordered the defendants lawyer to
read it aloud to the jury, it was a
caution to hear the Immediately
groomed legaIite reel off billingsgate
as though it was a sonnet by Eliza
beth Browning.
At one point, though, where the
hero called the villain a very bad
name, the lawyer WINGED, then read
the line in a subdued tone. What's
that you said?" interrupted juror in
the second row. The lawyer repeated,
81 said, You're a blank blank
blank"
The juror, thinking the lawyer was
addressing him personally, threat
ened to bust him In the nose, but the
Judge restored order and everybody
went peacefully to lunch.
TINE LAST STRAW. The late Gar-
ence Darrow once defended an author
in one of those trumped-up plagia-
riSm cases and had occasion to chal-
Ienge the veracity Of dubious wit
ness. ''But," protested the witness,
81 am welded to the truth"
"Ah," nodded barrow, land how
long have you been q widower7"
BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
When Wit Meets Writ

an seller. they throw the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
MI ,I1 u AL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
U1C]l I3!5'IEJI!lls D IT'S
III i d s:s:|!l

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mix ehonaev ----- $ss
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4-speod ehonaer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
GI'!5;E DRYERS
B % RADIO

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500 IS NoRMENDE Sterling" AM-FM-SW Rode -54.97
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
II;Y,5 G; 0 |, I |, |;

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thermostat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Winners In
Senufe Race
Proclaimed

MANILA, JAN. 10-Winners of
seats in the Philippine Senate dur
ing the last general elections were
proclaimed yesterday by the Com
mission on Elections.
The winning candidates, with
their respective parties and votes
are as follows:
1. Senator Gil ]. Puyat, Nacion-
aista reelectionist, 2,189, 9O9.
2. Rep. Arturo Tolentino, Ma
cionalista, 1882, 7O8.
8. Former Defense Secretary
Eulogio Balao, Nacionalista, 1851
157
4. One-time cinemactor RogeIo
della Rosa, Liberal, 1,715-123.
5. Former Commerce Secretary
Oscar Ledesma, Nacionalista, l.
67O,774.
6. Former Solicitor General Am
brosio Padilla, Liberal, 1886, POP.
7. Senator Roseller Linn, reelec-
zionist Nacionalista, 1883, 1922.
s. Senator Cipriano Primicias,
reelectionist Nacionalista, 1885,
1853.
Primicias, senate floor leader for
the past four years, barely
squeezed by past reelectionist Sen
ator Jose c. Locsin to make the
list of winners. Primicias led Loo
sin by a scant 3,O66 votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Roney, 7-week old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel S. Rustia, Alb
Seneca ST., was christened Sun
day, Jan. at the Fellowship
Methodist Church, 1907 E. Ter
race st.
The ceremony was unique in
that it was conducted in two Ian
guages.
Conducting the English cere-
money was Rev. Dionisio F. Con
zalo, pastor of the Fellowship
Methodist Church. The Japanese
language rite was performed by
Rev. Frederick Norio Yasaki, pas
tor of the japanese Methodist
Church, 1896 Washington st.
Sponsors of the christening were
Mr.. E. H. Algyer, Mr.. Gideon Ma
teong, Miss Annie Lincoln and
Mrs. Dave Badion.
Attending the buffet party at
the Geneva Cafe following the
christening were: Mr.. and Mrs,
e. H. Algyer and daughter Janice,
Miss Barbara Ohnick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Langoey, Mrs. Alice john
son, Prof. Emilio Bonsilau, Mr. and
Mrs. Ciriaco Ancao, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Duran, Mr.. CASTOR A. Gan
ahl, Mr.. Paul S. Kashino, Rev.
Frederick Norio Yasaki, Rev. Dion
isio F. Gonzalo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lincoln, Mrs. George Lin
coin.
Others were Mrs. Richard Cald-
well and children Gwen and Brian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ellis and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Pho Escame,
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Ferrera,
Dr. and Mrs. John Merrick, Consul
Bartolome A. Umayam, Vice Con-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Rustic Boby Is Baptized Jon. 5

sui and Mrs. Irineo R. Cabatit and
daughter Annie, Miss Annie Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Fabico
and daughters Veronica and Anne
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Enrico.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Badion and children Linda.
Danny and Dave, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Mateong and daughter Lily
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Landero and
daughter Alberta, Mrs. Mary
Riggs and niece Evelyn, Miss
Grace Mills, and the Messrs, Sew
ero Josue and Victoria A. Velasco.
For entertainment, Prof. Bon
silau delighted the group with Sc
lections on his guitar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

The Butterworth's chapel was
full to capacity and every standing
space in the reception room and
halls was taken by friends of Mrs
Estigoy who came to pay their
last respects to her.
The Reverends T. w. Bundy and
D. F. Gonzalo, the latter pastor of
Fellowship Methodist Church of
which Mrs. Estigoy was a mem
Der, officiated over the services.
Bartolome A. Umayam, Consul
of the Philippines, delivered the
eulogy. Arsenic della Pena, sang
THE Lords Prayer" and I'm The
Garden"
Pallbearers were Florentino Bo-
lante, Ricardo bridge, Arsenic
Election, Salvador Escobar, Ponce
Torres, and George Umipig.
In his eulogy, Consul Umayam
said:
Born and reared in a town
in Northern Luzon (Santa Maria,
Iocos Sur where simplicity of ru-
raj life was still unaffected by
the complexities of modernity, Mrs.
Estigoy lived a simple life, dedi-
Gated to the service of God and
her fellowmen.
Coming to this country at six
teen for the purpose of study where
life is more complex and difficult,
she trusted in God who is ever
ready to guide us. In the United
States and in Santa Maria where
she was reared in an atmosphere
of goodness and love, she dispen-
sed love lavishly to her fellowmen
regardless of faith or nationality.
Her daily concern was that her
neighbors should not suffer I'M
necessary burden or difficulties.
She was always ready to help any
one that was in need of help. How
big was her heart!
Love thy neighbor as myself
her life was guided by that
commandment, She helped people
that came in contact with her,
without thought of compensation
or reward. She was charitable at
heart and in deed; kind, ever toll
Grant and forgiving."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Mrs. Dolores E.
Sibonga, all liv-
ing Seattle; two
sisters in Hamil-
in Oloa, Hawaii
and Elena Basal
la; and a brother
in Oloa, Hawaii
Alfonso Dasalla.
The last three
came to attend
the funeral.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Merry Estigoy.
Women Leader,
Dies Dec. rs

Mrs. Mary Estigoy, local wom-
an leader, passed away at Provi-
dence Hospital on Dec. 25, 1857,
after a brief illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Victor EstigoY; her only daughter,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Perhaps the biggest trouble with
the younger generation is that it
has no one to learn from except
the older generation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Vast Majority in Latin America
10 the United States.
DR.. Milton Eisenhower Reports

White House about a half hour
later setting forth the recommen-
dations. He made the tour follow
ing angry outbreaks of violence
against Vice President Richard M.
Nixon during Nixon'S recent tour
of South America.
He urged the United States to
consider:
"The imperative need for
bankable loans no grants in
every country visited.
THE response which l believe
the United States should make to
the appeal of Latin American ma
tons for more stable relationships
between raw commodity prices
and the prices of manufactured
products.
THE urgent and immediate
need to bring about throughout
the hemisphere a clear, accurate
understanding of United States
policies, purposes, programs, and
capabilities.
Eisenhower said friends of the
United States in Latin America
"do not intend to permit a tiny
minority of conspirators and a
few misguided associates of such
cOnSpiratorS to confuse and divide
u.s."
He also said that while this
country must shake up its pc.
llcieS and programs with respect
to Latin America, it is just as es-
sential that all our neighbors to
the South reexamine. their
policies with respect to the United
States.
81 know they will', he said.
Eisenhower said the absence of
any hostile incidents during his
tour may have COMPOUNDED those
who were looking for sensational
headlines.
But he said "this very circums-
lance enabled US, calmly and rat,
lonally, to accomplish precisely
what we set out to do.
This aim, he said, was to gain
"a new perspective" on Central
America and find "a basis for de.
termining whether new approaches
in our policies and programs might
strengthen relations among u.s..
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

The oath of office will be taken
by the ex President of the Rep
ublic, Laureano Gomez, Conserv-
alive, in his role as President of
Congress. and he will also make a
speech.
Lleras and Gomez drafted the
policy OF union of the two large
Colombian parties which was turn
ed into a Constitutional Reform
and will be put into practice when
Lleras tskeS over the Power.
This policy means that the two
parties will share the responsible
tiles in lie government and SEN
ate, holding an equal number of
seats in these two branches of gov
eminent.
Although q period Of twelve
years was fixed for this reform in
last DEFENDERS plebiscite, Con-
gress is now studying a Bill to in
crease it to 16 years, besides est
ablishing the switching of the two
POLITICAL parties in the govern
ment so that both will have two
periods OF four years each.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

POLITICAL ACTIVITY, A CIVIC DUTY

On several occasions we have referred to the attitude
OF downright indifference on the part of certain individuals
or groups, in connection with the political life of the Re-
public. AS it is well known, for these people the political
neutrality" is nothing more than an excuse to eVade,
without any justification whatsoever, fundamental response
bilitieS Inherent to the right o. citizenship or, in many cases,
to explain their completely, direct or indirect, with persons
who, abusing public power, make a mOckery of the life
of the people and destroy their democratic system.
1t is only logical that among the total of citizens there
are some who are more politically inclined than others.
But this does not mean that it is also logical that some ci.
tizenS turn their backs completely on all political activities
OF the country, because then they cannot be considered
good citizens any longer. Citizenship originates with poll.
teal power and carries with 1t an unavoidable political
function.
Because of this extremely dangerous indifference,
which in some is openly ilintentiOned and In others a
sheer state of negligence, many relationships have been
able to consolidate themselves in Latin America without
great difficulty, and when the people have wanted to shake.
off the yoke, they have been forced to make great sacrifices,
some times without getting any effective results.
1t is of great Importance, therefore, in order to make
the Republic a genuine Republic, that each citizen is cons.
ciOuS of his basic duties, of his fundamental obligations
toward the Fatherland. And among those duties is the one
city that circumstances, temperament, ~capability and pos
SibilitieS of each one permit, in order to avoid that Public
Power is exercised in a manner which attempts against
the rights of the people and the interests of the country.
The country belongs to everybody, and Its prosperity
the general living conditions of a nation depend on the
good judgement and respect with which institutions re-
guating the existence of the State and which are nOrmS
of the civilized life Of the community develop their function.
And those institutions receive their breath of life from
sources Of political power.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

via, Philip Bonsal; the President
of Colombia University, Grayson
Kirk, and the Commander of the
Armed Forces in the Caribbean,
Major General Charles Dasher.
Colombia has requested the
countries having diplomatic rep
r%eseutation in her capital not to
highlight the inaugural ceremonies
too much. by sending numerous
delegations.
For this reason the Washington
government has designated a relat.
lively small delegation. Ambassador
Bonsal was Ambassador to Colon
bia during the regime of Dictator
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla.
His extreme popularity with the
Colombian people is due to his
disagreement with Rojas Pinilla,
who managed to have him trans
fered.
Finally, Bonsal was sent to Boil
ivia, shortly before the BUSTING Of
the dictator.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Cuban Indicted
For Attack on
NJ. Y. Consulate

NEW YORK. (UPI)- A Cuban
who attacked his c%ountry's Con-
sulate Thursday was indicted and
put under a 5000 bond.
Judge David Melvin said that
the heavy bond was put on Enri-
que Estevez, % in order to set
IAN EXAMPLE to foreigners and
show that they will receive "some-
thing more than a reprimand"
when they are charged with dist
urbing the peace.
Sympatnizers of Cuban rebel,
Fidel Castro , attacked the
Cuban Consulate and partially des-
troyed the Passport Department
after threatening the employees
with toy pistols.
The police arrested Estevez and
said that there were two attackers.
Consulate employees said, nev-
ertheless, that three men, shouting
Viva Free Cuba" and "Dow with
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Military Jvnta Honors Colombian
Officials on Eve Of Inauguration

BOGOTA, August 2. (UPD- A
week before the inaugural reno
MES of President-El elect, Alberto
Lleras Camargo, the Military Jun
ia Government bestowed the rank
OF Honorary Colonel on the ten
civilian Cabinet Members.
The ceremony, which was held
at noon, is practically a send off
from the present government and
a homage from the Armed Forces
to the civilian Ministers of the
two parties which worked with
the Military Junta.
After receiving the insignias of
Honorary Army Colonies, the Min
listers were decorated with the
Cross of Boyaca and the highest
Army medal, the Order of Anto-
Mo Narino.
The inaugural ceremony will
take place next Thursday, in a
solemn but short ceremony which
will last only an hour and a half.
President-Elect Alberto Lleras
Camargo will take the oath of Of
flee in front of the full Congress
and will give a speech outlining
his government program.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
GUotemalon Newsmen
Register q Protest

GUATEMALA, Aug. 2. (UPI)-
The newspapers today published
the protest of the Guatemalan
Press Association (APG) against
the U. S. Embassy and govern
ment for the measures taken dur
ing the visit of DR.. Milton Essen
hover to the country.
The protest contains the follow
ing complaints:
Il. The discrimination made by
the Presidential News Secretary
by not permitting the free profess
slonal exercise of several newspa-
permen who head or work for
various press organizations which
are recognized by the Guatemalan
Press Association, during various
official acts while DR.. Eisenhower
visited the country.
SO. The incorrect attitude as
sumed by the U. S. Ambassador
and the disrespectful and discount
eous behavior of Secret Service
agents who accompanied the COM
mittee towards several new photo
graphers affiliated with Apo.
During last nights session the
newSpapermen said that the Sc
cretary had sent cards reporting
DR.. EiSenhower's visit to "only a
few newspapermen" and that the
Secret Service agents kept some
photographers from approaching
near enough to take pictures of
the brother of the US. President.