davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

del ~bondadoso Creador al traves de
una de sus grandes elegidas para
llevar la certeza a los que todavia
Sc mantienen incredulos, de que
su poder es ell unico que prevalece
v prevalecera sobre los demas en-
todas parties del mundo.
Cuando Sc predica la doctrina
cristiana, Sc esta hacienda honor
al que nos guia y orienta. Pero
cuando quien nos habla de Dios y
de su infinita misericordia es I'm
santo varon como monsenor Eve
lilo, quien une a su sapiencia in
discutible una conducta personal
tan humilde como c~onsagrada al
bien y al amor al projimo, enton-
ces cada Erase suya, cada anecdo-
ia, cada ejemplo, son como las 81
mientes fecundas que van llenan-
do de frutos ell arido campo de un
mundo lleno de inquietudes y de
sufrimientos, altamente necesita-
dos de que sus mas mobiles repre-
s~entativos 10 conduzcan por ell ca
mino de la t%ransigencia y del per-
don para que la noche quede atras
/ cor u densas tinieblas y la nue.
va aloora3a haga possible ell saero-
santo pedimento del que senten-
clio que toda la felicidad %terrenal
quedaba encerrada en- que los hon.
bres aprendieran a amarse los
unos a los otros por los siglos de
los siglos.
PARALIZA LABORES Ell
GOMEZ MENA"
SAN NICOLAS.-Las HuviaS
han motivado el recess de las Ia
bores del central Gomez Mena",
teniendo elaborados va unos 430
mil sacos. 81 mejora ell tempo, rea.
nudara su molIenda dentro de tres
dias, ~quedando unos Is dias de-
molienda para ell azucar.
FALLECIMIENTO
NUEvITAS, Camagiiey, mario
26.-El obrero portuario Rolandc
Montenegro Talon, de Is amos ,
vecino de esta ciudad, falleci6 de
un sincope cardiaco, mientras Ia
boraba en- la terminal portuaris
de Pastelillo, siendo muy sentido
81 deceso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
U N DEL EPIsCOPADO

En- Ell Palacio Cardenalicio Sc
reunieron los miembros del Vene-
rable Episcopado Nacional, con
la presencia del Nuncio Apostolic.
co de Su Santidad ell Papa, sin que
Sc informara de 10 tratado en- esa
oportunidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

The man behind the small ships bar said,
I'm English. an right. But you don't catch
me going back to England. Not never"
He gave faint little smile, poured some
brandy into my coffee and q larger helping
into his own. Some people. the wrong kind
Of people. have long memories. I've kicked
around and I've kicked around. Kicks We can
all take. The bruise heals. But there Amt no
cure for knife in your back or bash over the
head with piece Of lead piping"
He slipped At his coffee. and waited for him
to 90 on. Al three O'Clock in the morning after
few brandies q man viii usually 90 on.
The ships bar was full Of people. but except
for the two Of Us they were all huddled in
chairs or on the floor in uneasy sleep. Outside
in the lounge could see couple Of nuns bent
forward with their heads down on the cabin
table. Beyond them other forms were stretched
out on chairs and sofas. These Spanish steam
es running between ports in the Canary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Victor CaHsisg wrote his first
book a fhe age Of n. Now an
acknowledged 1saster Of sss-
peHse fiction. he has had ten
books pHbiisked In me US.
Next orr. TN Oraeoa Tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
lila That
Twice

Islands have about four cabins and carry about
two hundred passenger. The trips are mostly
night trips, and the few cabins always 20 20
women and children.
Married out hen" the bamlan said. wife
and two nice kids in Teneriie. Happy. too.
That's the way want il. That's Why I'm not
keen on going back 70 England. Not that
could have known what was going TO happen
TO Sam French. though. How could have
known?"
Known WtatT"
About the gorilla, and Sam French. You
fond Of animals? Next 10 kids. I'm crazy about
them. remember an old bull terrier had -"
TEL me about the gorilla. - ! said We had
iot Of night siill TO pass. and didn't feel like
sleep.
he biinked his eyes rapidly and could Sc
that want Of sleep and too much brandy had
tha~ed him.
Sam French" he said. was the biggest.
strongest, meanest, most blacksouIed man
VINO ever did q stretch in Dartmoor. Know
Darmoor prison? No one ever got out and
stayed out -except Sam French. He never
went back -"
He was started. mld-Gaced. bald-headed
little man behind the bar Of Spanish steamer.
and there was no stopping him.
Sam French was in Dartmoor for .
iifteen-year stretch. With friend, Ar Aneel.
he'd held up bank messenger. and they had
got away with quite few thousand pounds.
The bank messenger had been killed. He wasn't
the first man Sam French had killed. But
somehow Sam only GOT fifteen years. and An
Ansel. on q technicality. GOT nothing. not even
share Of the money, because Sam had hidden
il and wouldn't tel An where il was. Wouldn't
tell. that was, unless An GOT him out Of Dart
moor.
An was clever," said the barman. Ne
smiled TO himself IS though re were enjoying
some faint, bat pleasant, memory. Nothing
much to look At only half Sans size. bat
he had the brains. And he went to work On an
escape plan. You know that prison, slap in
the middle Of q great barren moor.
The moment q mans away everything
closes down - CORfiRmed On Rexs page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Southern Loses 90
To St. Francis High

Quarterback for ST Francis High
school jumped on a tumble in the
fourth quarter to set up the games
only touchdown at Morgantown last
Friday night against Southern
High school The final score was
6 to 0. 1t was Southerns fifth loss
Of the season.
Through three quarters the two
teams had battled to a deadlock
with each eleven threatening in
the first and third periods. With
the final period just underway,
Smith, St Francis quarterback, fell
on a loose ball on the Southern
2O-yard line.
Three plays later halfbacl1 Ron
DeCarlo carried into the end zone
for the touchdown. The extra point
try failed.
St. Francis threatened to score in
the first quarter when smooth run
llllS anu SOOu DlOO Mis- lCd LuG
Trojans to the Southern 10-yard
stripe However the Morgantown
eleven ran out of down and South
ern took over. Southern drove to
the St. Francis courtyard stripe in
the third period but also lost
steam and the Trojans took over
on downs. Bob Friend, Bill White
and Tom COlaw were outstanding
for Southern High school.
In the first down department
Southern came out on top with 10
to II for St Francis The Trojans
were penalized so yards to 80 for
the Oakland team and completed
two of 8 passes for 20 yards while
Southern completed one pass out
of four attempts for 20 yards
There we're only two fumbles in
the game, both by Southern. St.
Francis recovered both. Colaw was
Southern's best ground gamer with
70 yards.
Playing for oou;nern were Dull
ing, White, Kelly, Stemple, Colaw,
Friend, Young, Stuck, ColaW, Col
Inns and Butler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

utcs and 80 seconds in 1927
Try Our Want Ads They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white ballerina
length gown q Chantlly lace over
taslcta with scailoped ncclliue and
tlreo-quarter length sleeves. Her
circle veil Of French illusion fell
from a lace cap trimmed with
sequins. She carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid and
satin steamers.
Miss Darlene Schlossnaele was
maid Of honor. she wore a powder
blue ballerina length dress of
brocaJcd taffeta with matching
hcadpiccc aud carried a cascade OF
pink carnations.
Floyd Platter served his brother
as pest man Ushers were Gary
I2trick, cousin of The bride; and
Blaine Platter, brother of the
groom.
The buoes mother wore a
medium blue lace dress with beige
accessories. The grooms mother
wore a navy blue dress with black
accessories, Both had corsages OF
white carnations.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the Accident fire
hall which was decorated with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Conference on State
Parks Is In Session
At Blackwater Park

Joseph F Kaylor. director OF
the State Department of Forests
and Parks, heads a nine-man Mary
land delegation to the National
Conference on State Parks which
has been in session at Blackwater
Falls State Park near Davis, w
Va. since Monday afternoon.
Others from Maryland include
William A. Parr, superintendent of
state parks; William H Johnson
district forester Cumberland, and
others.
The final session today will be
devoted to a tour of the Canaan
Valley, Seneca Rocks, Smoke Hole
Caverns and areas around Peters
burg, w Va, and Red House, Gar
rCtt county.
Speakers at the conference in
Guided Kenneth r. Cougill, presi-
dent of the National Conference on
State Parks; J, w Preble, Jr., in
vestigator for the office of the
attorney general, Columbus, O.;
Paul II Price, state geologist for
West Virginia Morgantown; and
Patrick w Gamer, West Virginia
university professor. Mr.. Price will
discuss the geology of the Black
water country and Gamer will dis
cuss West Virginia folklore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Northern Hi Drops
Game to MaSontown

Valley High of Masontown, w.
Va, piled up a passing yardage OF
1870 yards and turned two aerials
into touchdoWns to trounce North
ern High Huskies last Saturday by
the score of 81 to 6.
Valley fullback Brosky put Val
Icy in quick command when he re-
turned the opening kickoff 81
yards for his first of two siX-point-
ers. Brosky tackled on his other TC
in the third period when he smash
ed over from five yards out
Scoring laurels however went to
left end Mcmillan who scored on
81 and 75-yard pass plays from his
quarterback Richardson. Mcmillan
registered his third score of the
afternoon when he plucked a loose
ball in the Northern backficld and
raced 81 yards for the score.
Jim Mckenzie, on a reverse
around left end in the fourth
period, accounted for the Huskics
only marker. The play covered II
yards.
Lining up for Northern we're
McGraw, Strauss, Gilpin, Yommer,
Friend, Patton, McCurdy jenkins,
Sisler, Mckenzie and Umbel. Sub
stitutes were Bucket, Glotfelty,
Bartholomew Baker, burst, Hurzel,
I Spear and Stanton.
The Yardstick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

white bells, otreamcrs and fall
flowers. A three-tiered wedding
cake topped with miniature bride
and groom, conferred the serving
table, II was surrounded with green
cry and flowers. Mrs. Orlando Hct-
rick poured and Mrs. Bruce HIetrick
cut and served The wedding cake.
Others assisting were Mrs. Robert
Diotlo, Mrs. Erwin Gcorg and Mrs.
Raymond BoWaer, all aunts of the
bride.
+, Following a wedding trip through
the midwest Mr.. and Mrs. Platter
are making their home in Rochester,
Pa, where Mr. Platter is employed.
The Fifth French Republic came
into being October ).
Pan American Always claimed
new record Of Z hours. ) minutes
for New York to Paris flight. 1t
took Lindbergh 80 hours. 20 min
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

TTAvE YOU BEEN DIsNAYED word of the 1859 cars
L i shows most will be longer, wider, heavier and
thirstier for gas than ever?
Here's good from Rambler the top in sales gains
The 1859 Rambers display today while brand new
in styling brand-new in exclusive differences still trim
and compact. Gasoline mileage is even betterl
See smart interiors with for six 6footers Try
Personazed Comfort Sectional sofa front seats for driver
and passenger let each choose the comfortable groom
Ariner Reclining Seats offer adjustable headress Try
ASeason Air Conditioning Air Coil Ride, every pushbu
convenience Get the best of both: big room small
economy in the compact 1859 Rambers. See and
drive today your Rambler dealers gala display
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

St. Johns English Lutheran church
at Cove. The Rev. william E. Carl
son, pastor officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
White gladioli, pompons and car
nations were used in decorating the
church Mrs. Mary Bach, organist,
gave a half-hour recital of nuptial
music and also played the tradi-
tional wedding marches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
MARRIED

PIatter-Camp-AIiss Jean Camp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Camp, of Grantsville, and Robert
Platter, son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Platter, of Fort Hill, Pa were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon, September 20. at o'clock, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Offices To Close

In observance Of Columbus Day,
a legal holiday, county offices will
be closed all day Monday, October
10. Columbus Day actually is Octo-
Der II which falls on Sunday this
year Governor McKeldin declared
Monday, the 18th as a legal holi-
day
Both banks also will be closed the
entire day, as well as the office
Of the L. S Employment service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

sympathy for the wide and deep array of tax
headaches which my inquiry uncovered. The
full extent of their justification is something
else again, and often something extremely
complicated. But beyond dispute is the fact
that they exist.
A number Of my correspondents argued that
the headaches would be fewer because taxes
would be lower if people could be persuaded
to keep record of what they are actually pay
ing in taxes. They would be shocked and hence
give more attention both to the taxes and what
they are and are not getting for them.
"Free" Serviees2
Another suggestion along the same line
came from Mrs. D. H. Higginbotham of
Phoenix, Ariz., who wrote, IF i. !. /. at the end
Of each quarter the held-out-income-tax-ear
ings of the employee were given to him in the
form Of check that'he had to endorse over to
the government, the wage Garner would get a
taste Of what government is costing him, and
would strive to have a more efficiently run
government instead of asking for more free
governmental services"
Now that I've reported on what THIS WEEK
readers have to say about this No. headache,
do have a magic formula to offer which will
bring about substantial tax reduction?
Unfortunately, do not. After some rather
dilieent research, I'm convinced there is no.
single, simple answer.
But perhaps there is considerable value in
turning the spotlight onto this problem. Once
we recognize just how serious burden heavy
taxation is to millions of Americans, perhaps
the many steps necessary to tighten the load
will be taken. The End
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

orable reaction to the proposal, stating they saw no objection to the building in the location deSir- ed. However, it was pointed out that a petition would have to be circulated among residents within 500 feet of the site before it could be moved there. "A plan of the pro- posed building, complete with specifications, would then have to be submitted to the Council. So long as the City'S building code and ordinance was complied with, there would be no objection on the part of the City, Councilmen stat ed.
 The Legion has fund amount ing to approximately $13,O0O ear marked for a project. George Cornelius is the President. The organization has a membership of seventeen.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
D and "A Captures City League Crown

D & A completed their sweep of both halves of the City Basketball League by defeating Krafts Mon- day night at the high school.
 Fast breaking D & A raced to an early second quarter lead of 31-16, at which point the rapidly tiring Krafts five forfeited the game by using players from the National Guard team. The final outcome of the game, which had no bearing on the championship, found D & A in front 58 to 54
 Jim Poulos and Wayne Peterson led the scoring for ID & A with IS and IS points respectively. In- dividual trophies, now being dis played in the window of the bank, will be awarded to the D & A team at later date
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

tion from that body as to require ments of the City in buildings such structure, and whether their would be any objections to the proposed location. He stated the organization plans to purchase property above the City Hall adj jacent to the Thcrsheim residence.
 Brunstad further stated the Legion will abide by all the City'S requirements as to wiring, and utilities, and that the exterior of the building will be refinished and mOdernized.
 Council members expressed fav-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Seven Initiates
 For Emblem Club

Seven new members were initi- ated into Kodiak Emblem Club Mo- l87 at meeting of the club Thursday evening, February 20 at the Elks Hall.
 The initiates, who were given their oath by President Irene Law head, were the Mesdames Thelma McLinn, Ina Fletcher, Nile Miller, Betty Charles, Mary Jackson, Francis Look and Margaret Durris.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the business session.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
American Legion May Build Club

The American Legion at a meet ing of it's members last week de- cided to seek location and put ue building for the use of the organization. They plan to pur- chase one of the surplus buildings on the Naval Station and convert if to their use.
 Carl Brunstad appeared before the City Council seeking informa-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Teletf1ol1 Slated
 For AFRS-Tv Soon

AFRS-TV, Kodiak, will stage a "Telethon' on TV Sunday, March 16 for the Red Cross Funds cam paign.
 All those who have a talent are urged to call AFRS. phone 525, and sign UP for an act The show will begin at 12 noon and run until??????
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Uso SCHEDULE

Today-6:OO- Ping Pong-8:OO pm.
 Movie 'tThe Shrike'. Sunday Open g am to 11 pm. Monday 8 to B pm. Alaska's ssfay-
 orite game'-9 to 10 pm. Table
 games. Tuesday, pm. Craft Class-8 pm
 Photography Club. Wednesday Open l pfh. to II pm. ThurSday-8 8 pm. Feature Movie. friday-8 pm Movie rHighlights
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
NOTICE

$25O.0O reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- ton of any person or persons kill ing, stealing or maliciously mo testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
KODIAK MIRROR

atty De assessed on amounts of $500 or more, or $ on any amount less.
 Checks should be made payable to the aInternal Revenue Service"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Of Sports"

of Sports"
 Beginning March 3, the USO will be open from pm. until 6 pm. Monday through Friday, and will be open from g am. until II pm. on Saturday and Sunday, until further notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
LAW AUTHORIZES PENALTY FOR BAD TAX CHECK

Taxpayers may be liable for a penalty if they send check which will not clear the bank The law requires that one per cent pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Pastor Accused
In SIunder Suit

A former deacon Of Mount
Calvary Baptist Church. at
432 M street NV, has filed q
damage suit in Federal court
here, charging his minister and
two other deacons slandered
MIN in church.
Prince Wright Of 1850 Eads
street NE. fled the suit
against the Rev. J. L. Bennett
of 627 F street NE; James
Gillchrist of l249 Otis street
NE. and Larry King Of l2l
Thirteenth street Sc.
The complaint said the three
made slanderous remarks about
Mr.. Wright in March and
April of this year and it asked
damages Of $4,000 against
each of them. The complaint
also asks that Mr.. Wright be
restored as q deacon Of the
church and director Of the
choir. positions from which he
said he was ousted as a result
of remarks the minister and
two deacons attributed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
President States
Tolk at Navy
Commencement

President Eisenhower plans IL
speak at the Naval Academy
graduation exercises In An
napolis June 4, the White House
announced late yesterday.
This will be the Presidents
first commencement address al
the Naval Academy. He spoke
at West Point graduation ex-
ercises three years ago.
Mr.. Eisenhower has sched-
uled three appearances in all
at commencement exercises in
Maryland this year.
He already has announced
plans to speak on June 2 at
Mount st. Mary's College in
Emmitsburg, Md.
He also plans to 60 to Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more on June 10 to introduce
British Prime Minister Mac
milan, who win make the COM
mencement address there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Points for Parents "'"" n'"- ~.'...

Being trusted 10Th some family centered information
increases ehilds sense OF family unity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Cover Story
Healthy Look Pays off
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

The quotation ascribed to Betsy Palmer in
a publicity story baffied q reporter who had
spit q coffee and cake check with the actress
panelist when she played the Shubert Theater
here last March.
Here's the quote:
"You know, I've always been pretty inde-
pendent creature. I'm the big, healthy robust
looking type
didn't get any further.
"why never said no such thing in my
whole life" Betsy blurted. She unused for
moment. But I'll admit to the healthy part
and I am tall. lost a couple of TV shows
because they thought looked too healthy to
play q neurotic."
Betsy is doing fine right now just playing
her healthy self on the I've Got Secret
panel show on Wednesday nights (WToP-0,
TV assignment she doesn't regard as work.
In fact. when producers Mark Goodson and
Bill Todman hired her to replace Faye Emerson
(who went on tour in Back to Methuselah").
they told her simply to "be yourself, play the
game and have fun"
They could have added-"and do 1t the
way you did the Hal March panel show (the
guess-what- the -invention-is-fo game that
quickly folded on NBC). II you didn't catch the
show, Betsy's refreshing eagerness served as
catalyst for the trigger-wits Of fellow panelist
Abe Burrows and Hans Conried
The play that Betsy was in at the Shubert,
Affair OF Honor" starring Dennis King, didn't
last too long on Broadway. Three weeks to be
exact.
asked her about 1t.
az think the critics have a grudge against
people from Tv," she unused.
do you really think that?" I countered.
"No really DON'T" was her reflective second
thought II was on so long in the third act
and had so much to say, that it must have been
pretty boring. No, can't blame the critics"
(This grudge against people-from-TV myth
4. Ilu A. he Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

star co. Wanstos c. Tshons-sterGns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

APRETTY ADDITION-Betsy Palmer
gives M. C. Garry Moore a warm
greeting during her stint as replace
ment for Faye Emerson on I've Got a
Secret "wednesday, $3.50 pm, WTOP
-9). incidentally, Garry also is host
of this weeks special All-Star Jazz
Show, Wednesday, 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jay Carmody has pointed out 1t seems to have
replaced the grudge- against-people from Holly
wood myth
You have to like Betsyis candor and honesty.
Her acceptance by the public as q panelist
(going back to Masquerade Party Is testimony
of this; the spontaneous, ad-lib type Of show
Confused On Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

The quotation ascribed to Betsy Palmer
a publicity story baffied q reporter who h
split q coffee and cake check with the actrei
panelist when she played the Shubert Thea
here last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

helped, unappreciative.
If you are loving someone
or helping others for what
you expect in return from
them, you might as well give
up loving altogether. We
cannot have love or affection
by demanding it. In fact. de-
handing it is the fastest way
to lose it. This is especially
true in marriage. Nothing so
quickly dulls demonstrative-
ness in a husband as the
feeling that affection and at
tentiveness are demanded Of
him.
People Respond
Practically everyone re-
spends to a truly generous
love. II a woman can forget
herself and love with con-
fldence. without suspicion or
sensitiveneSs. because she is
investing herself entirely in
another, it will affect her
marriage in a hundred subtle
ways and wipe the slate clean
Of many of the mistakes
which kill romance in mar
riage.
If you would like to have
my leaflet 'Keeping Romance
Alive" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. SO.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.