davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
CoB1ERNos QUE NO DEBEN TENER CAB1DA
EN- NUESTRA AMERICA

Corresponds al GobiernO ell mantenimientO del
Orden publicO en- beneficiO de la cOlectlyldad y oe
cada ciudadanO en- particular. En- ell cumpnmlento
de esta deIicada mission Official, las autoridades tie
men que prOceder con gran respetO pOr Ell derechO
del pueblo y, ademas, tienen que prOceder en- lorna
tan decOrOsa y tan recta, que elias cuenten, tunda-
mentalmente, con ell ~respaldO de la comunldad.
Cuando ell GobiernO es de Origen demOcraticO, y
euandO SUI cOnducta lie hace acreedOr al respetO y
aprecio de los gobernadOs, 10 relative al mantenl"
mientO del Orden publicO Sc c%Onvlerte en- 1unclOn
ordinaria, sin que sea precise apelar a medldas e-
tremas para lograr ell equiIibriO entire las r%elaciones
de los asOciadOs Y las autOridades entire 81.
Ell tipo de Gobierno que no puede mantener Ell
orden publicO en- fOrma compatible con la demOcra-
cha Y con la dignidad de cada ciudadanO, aunque ell
pueda mantenerse en- Ell Poder a base de fuerza, no
aebe tener cabida en- un pals civilizadO y republlcanO.
Sc puede cOnsiderar en- ciertO mOdo normal que
un GObiernO afronte una TRANSITIONAL crisis de 0rden
publicO, v que esta sea dOminada OpOrtunamente pOr
las autOridadeS, restableciendOse la tranqull1dad
ciudadana en- tOdas sus mas impOrtantes manl1es-
taciOnes ~pOliticas. Para dOminar esa crisis, ell TO-
biernO, de acuerdO con la Constitution y las Leyes,
puede adoptar medidas mas o menOs e%nergicas, las
cuales, para estar justificadas, requieren una hon.
rada y responsible aplicacion.
Lo que 81 no puede ser considerable como nor
NAL es que I'm GObiernO tenga que atr0ntar pr mu-
chO tempo v EN- fOrma descOncertante una crisis de
insurrecci6n nacional, disimulada o alberta, de bra
EOS caidOs o de manO armada, pOrque va este reyela
que csc Gobierno no esta en- condolences de cumplir
con SUI trascendental mission %politica y administra-
tiva. Algo muy' grave tiene que ocurrir cuandO ell
Gobierno no puede mantener ell Orden publicO den
trO de la nOrmalidad INSTITUTIONAL, pOrque clio tlene
que ser considerable como inequivOca prueba de
que las autOridades no representa- ell minimO razO-
nable de la voluntad popular, que les permita ejer-
Ger ss funciones sin violencia, sin carceles llenas
de reos ~politicos, sin desterrados, sin muertos, y, en-
fin sin n oco ~ IuntO RI nphnc dnlnrncnc MO
caracterizan las relaciones entire un Gobierno arbi-
trario y un pueblo que lucha por SUI liberacion. Ese
tipo de regimenes, no deben tener cabida en- nues-
ira America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08

orbitado hasta convertirse en-
grandeS ~carteles, o trusts, o mo-
nopolioS. Para remediar ell NAL
Sc estatuyeron leyes restrictivas
de la concentration del conner
clio y la production.
La primera de elias fue la Ley
Sherman contra los trusts, de 49,
80. Luego despues Sc estableci6
la Ley Clayton de 1914. Claro
que estoS estatutos u ordenanzas
no siempre dan los resultados
mejor apetecidos; pero en- TODD
case han contribuido a mantener
la competencia y a d~iversificar ell
poder de las empresas. Los expe-
dienteS del ramo dan fe de la
efectividad de la legislation an
ti-monopolista. A comienzos de
este siglo, los altos tribunales
rlndieron sentencias que de he
cho disolvieron sendos carteles o
monopolios de las industries del
petr6leo y Ell acero.
La sentencia mas r~eciente, en-
este sentido, es la de la Corte
Supreme, de JUNO proximo pa.
sado, en- que Sc dio orden a la
compania Du Pont de que Sc des-
hiciera de suS acciones Gun %
por ciento del total gobernador
de la empresa) en- la corporation
llamada General Motors. De tai
modo Ell poder Judicial lie hace
frente al problema del dominic
de una gran empresa por otra,
mediante la compra de acciones
del capital de la dominada.
Ademas del Judicial, Ell poder
legislative tambien toma parte
en- Ell mantenimiento del princi-
pic de competencia libre: inves-
tiga los motives y metodos de
las fusiones de grandes empresas
e invstiga las practicas comercia.
les, de modo que no Sc tornen
monopolistas. Este estado sano
de la economic que Sc tiene en-
la comptetencia es digno de pro-
clamarse, sobre TODD en- Ell ex.
tranjero, donde elementos hos
tiles Sc imaginan que Ell mono
polio es parte integrante del ca
pitalismo, cuando que no, porque
capitalismo moderno quiere de-
cir competencia libre y demo-
cratica. Esto hay que ponerlo en-
toda carta dirigida a amigo o pa
riente de ultramar...
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
ILENCIADOR

Sc usa este neologismo, tornado del inges sIencer (pr. sanenser)
para indicar especiicadamente ell aparato que amortgua o apaga ell
ruido que producer las explosiones de una maquina de combustion
interna o de I'm arma de fuego. Ell sfenciadOr Maxim, ell slencadOr
de los AUTOMOBILES, son invenciones bhn conocidas. La palabra no
eta aceptada por la Academia, como no 10 esa tampoco ell verbo
slenciar, pero la registrar los dictionaries tecnologicos y Ell excelente
Diccionario espanolingles de Appleton. Las razones que expongo
en- ell arhculo siguente acerca de la aceptabilidad del verbo SIen,
car tienen cabida con respecto al nombre SIeRciadOr, con razon tanto
mayor cuanto que no hay vz adecuada gu. la reemplace. AmOrigua.
dor, que podria usarse dentro de las acepciones del verbo amorti.
guar, Sc emplea para designar otro aparato, ell llamado en- ingles
shock absorber, que amortigua en- los vehnuos los movimientos vo-
lentos de los muelles por razon de las irregularidades del canine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, MARTES s DE APRIL DE 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
TAI Ola COMO AVER
N 7 DE ABRIL


1521-La escuadra de Magallanes
fonde6 en- Cebu (Filipinas).
1614-Murio Ell Greco, famoso pin
tor espanol.
1822-Batalla de Bombona, triun-
TO de Sucre y Bolivar.
DISQUALIFICATION de Pedro | (Bra-
sil). Proclamation de Pedro
II.
1890-Naci6 Gabriela Mistral, poe.
lisa y educadora chilena.
1947-Muere ell famoso industrial
norteamericano Henry Ford
1887.
1s56-Espana reconoce la indepen-
dencia de Marruecos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
UN Ola COMO HOY
MARTEs, 8 DE ABRIL

1513-Ponce de Leon desembarc6
en- San Agustin (Florida).
1835-Murio Carlos Guillermo, ba-
ron de Humboldt.
1879-Fue fundada la ciudad de
Formosa (Argentina).
19O4-Pacto de la Entente Cordia-
he entire Francia e Inglate-
ira.
1936-Muri6 en- Munich Osvaldo
Spengler, fil6sofo aleman.
1949-Acuerdase la creacl6n de la
Replblica Occidental Ale
mana.
1967--Muere ell Cardinal espanol
Pedro Sesura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08

Acogido a La franqutua postal e inscrNc como correspondents "
segunda cass e 81 coreO de Miami Springs Fla
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
g. ANeLIcIsMo EN- EsPANot
coNTEMPoRANEo

Gee q prOpAgNO Dc eOnttbulr Al maneentmlsnso Dc - paFexa es RusS
~ tAsma aAaraMsnto pubMe&ssm0s en- eEa pAgAa IN aTacuO eel MAS
PeaAnaa , h0voAose DecfOnart0 de AnEueismOs del eEtasn1e MaeRaaeAAa
@h y mM0NS eAnAMsAo Doctor Ricardo J AhARA
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-08
AiaIaYa
PunOrumu de
BoteIIus
4Por w. K. Mayo

NUEVA YORK.-Los hombres
alrededor de los cuales ha gira-
do la historic del mundo duran
tie la primera mitad del siglo Xxx
tenian aficiones "artisticas" Zen.
tire comillas, claro esta).
Mussolini era "musico": tocaba
eli violin.
Hitler era pintor de brocha
gorda y pintaba tambien acuare-
las.
Eisenhower es "pintor"...
Stain era tambien un "artis
ia" en- ell sentido en- que Thomas
de Quincy considerable ell ase-
sinato como una de las Bellas
Aries.
Mao-Tse tung es poeta....
Y Winston Churchill es pin.
tor -.
De todos estos "artistas", ell
que ha alcanzado mayor fama es
Churchill.
Sc exhibe ahora en- distintas
ciudades de los Estados Unidos
una collection de sus "cuadros'.
La exposition de las telas de
Churchill empez6, hace unaS Sc
manas, en- Kansas City. De ALI
pas6 a Detroit. Luego vino a
Nueva York. Y de aqui pasara
a Dallas, Los Angeles y Washing
ton.
Algunos Museos im%portantes
de los Estados Unidos que fueron
invitados a tomar parte en- la ex-
posicion, Sc negaron, cortesmen-
tie, diciendo que solo exhiben
obras de arte...
Hay que decir que Churchill,
al principle, Sc negaba a que fue-
ran ~exhibidos u "cuadros'.
Pero Sc Interest," "artisticamen-
te" ell Presidente Eisenhower, y
entonces Churchill capitul6.
La exposition de los "llenzos"
de Churchill ha originate mu-
chos concentrates, algunos de los
cuales, sabrosos.
Ell director del Institute Car
negie de Pittsburgh ha dicho:
"Tengo entendido que ell senior
Churchill tambien es aficionado
a la albanileria, y, sin embargo,
que 20 sepa, nadie hace EXPOSE
clones de ladrillos".
Otro director de Museo fue
mas caustico todavia: "Despues
de haber visto la exposition de
las pinturas de Churchill, noso-
tros, en- justa compensation, de-
bieramos exponer las del Presi-
dente Eisenhower en- la Galeria
Tate de Londres'.
Cuando la exposition de las
"pinturas" de Churchill Sc efec-
tue en- Kansas City, uno de los
primeros en- visitarla fue ell We,
cino de dicha poblacion, Harry
Truman.
Tn periodista lie pregunto 81
creia que Churchill era tan gran
pintor como estadista.
Y Truman, con ell buen senti-
do que lie caracteriza, respondio:
"iOh, moi Hubiese tenido que
ser un Rembrandt.
No es un Rembrandt, desde
lueso; nj I'm Seurat, nj I'm Pleas
so.
Els, simplemente, un ALTOONA
do.
Churchill empeZ6 a pintar a
los cuarenta amos, como distrac-
ci6n para olvidar SUI fracaso en-
la primera guerra mundial.
Y ha pintado, con interrupted
mes, durante otros cuarenta amos.
Los primeros cuadros, 1915,
son francamente malos. Pero a
POGO Sc lie We hacer progre'
SOS, y en- los amos %anteriores a la
segunda guerra mundial da la
impression de no estar lejos de
la linea que separa al simple
"amateur" del pintor autentico.
Despues de la guerra expert
menta I'm .retroceso, sobre TODD
en- ell uso del color. Pinta cromos
chillones.
De todos los "cuadros expues-
tos en- ell Museo Metropolitan
de Nueva York ell que, a mi mo
do de yer, es Ell mejor, por ser
mas caracteristico, es ell titulado
panorama de botellas". Fue PIN
(pasa a In pa9ina ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

career that has lasted twelve years.
When the Kachergis family came
to Chapel Hill in 1919, Joyce's
profession soon become known to
friends. Immediately several Of
them persuaded her to design
their Christmas cards. Such re-
quests mounted until, inevitably,
she found it expedient to open her
own card studio Known as the
Serigraph Studio, as all cards are
ilk-screened, she has been in
business three years.
How have you managed to get
your designing done" | asked
/ her, knowing that she does her own
house work, has produced and tax
en- care of three children ranging
in age from ten years down to
eight months, as well as sharing
her artistic abilities with various
community organizations
1T S sort Of catch as catch
can she said. Il sketch an idea
tack it over the kitchen sink, and
improve on it bit by bit. keeping
the design in mind as | do the
necessary household chores "
There is no quick, easy way
she continued. The best CONNER
IciaI designers are those who have
studied painting and learned the
Ibaisc fundamentals of color, line.
composition. etc. My husband has
taught me a great deal about de
sign
II have also learned that any
kind Of creative work requires q
lot of self-discipline, the willing
ness to do things over and over,
and the will power to discard them
when they lack the desired quail
| Ity.'
AS an extra boon to her Great
i've moods. Joyce is surrounded
from living room to kitchen-by
Georges paintings. many of which
have been in International exhibits
and won enviable awards.
During our interview | learned
that another reason for large manu-.
facturers turning to dependable
artists for their designs is because
they cannot afford experimental
tlon They must anticipate by one
and half years what Mr.. and Mrs.
Public will buy two Christmas
later Only a work of art could
hold up under such waiting. Christ
Continued on Page n
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er conferred upon me in a GER
tain deed of trust executed to me
by f W. Dawson and wife, Myrtle
Dawson, dated February "a, 1854,
and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Orange County
IN Book l25. at Page 1913, to secure
the Indebtedness therein described,
and default having been made in
the payment of said Indebtedness
and having been requested to do so
by the holder of the note evidenc-
ing said Indebtedness, will offer
for sale at public auction to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

OFFICERS
CLYDE EUBA.<Ks
Presiasm1
SLLIER coBB, ~.
Chairman Of the Boasa
w. v. THOMPSON
Executive Vice Premdens
.. TEMPLE 0OBBKL
CashieR
W. n. cMERRY
Assistant CAshies
HUBERT NEVILLE
Manager, CaEThore bFAneh
TnKLMA mARnls
Manager, 0isn Lsmnox Bramea
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
BY Ola Maie Foushee


Merry Christmas! Sea ason S
Greetings! Noel
Read them a thousand times,
year after year, and these saluta-
tons remain constantly warm and
new OF recent years, however,
the designs that have accompanied
these time-old greetings have pail
ed on senders and receivers alike,
and the greeting card industry
has had to change its whole ap-
proach in order to meet the de.
mand for more artistic conveyan-
ces of these cherished words The
TRAINED artist has been its saliva
ton.
Mrs. Joyce Kachergis of Chape
Hill, wife of University art proles
sor George Kachergis, is one artis
we can thank for the new look
in Christmas cards.
Mrs. kachergis began her career
as a Christmas card designer wher
only young girl right out o
stephens College in Missouri Dur
ing a six-months interim befor,
Igoing to the Art Institute of Chic
ago, Joyce worked for Hallmark
the famous name in the greeting
card industry. Upon graduating
from the Art Institute. and marri
age to George Kachergis in 1896
she began free-lance designing, {
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

highest bidder for cash at the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill. North
Carolina, at IL O'Clock Noon on
Friday. January 2. 1853
the following described land, to-
wit:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land situated, lying and being on
the West side of Hillview Road in
the Eastern part of the Town of
Chapel Hill, N. c.. and more parti-
cularly described as BEGINNING
at stake in the West property
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

line Of said Road. the Northeast
corner of Lot No. II; running them
ce with the line Of Lot No. II Nor
tn IL 4s' West 40 feet to a stake
in the East property line Of a ten
foot alley; running thence along
the East property line of the said
alley North l8' Is East 100 feet
to a stake, the Southwest corner
of Lot No. Is; running thence with
the line of Lot No. Is South IL
as East 267.5 feet to stake in
the West property line Of Fill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Jaycee Christmas
Party Is Planned

The annual Jaycee dinner and
dance will be held this Saturday
evening at the american Legion
Home off the Durham Road. The
social hour will begin at $50 and
dinner will be served at 7:30.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
The graduated Jaycees, the
Roosters, and their wives will be
special guests for the evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

view Road; running thence along
the West property line Of Hillview
Road South So IS West lot feet
to the Beginning. and being Lot
No. 16 of the Subdivision known
las HILLVIEW. as subdivided and
planned by Frank M. Carlisle,
Civil Engineer, in May ls46.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

At this joyous season Of the year,
when everyday cares are over
shadowed by good fellowship
and kind thoughts. c. Wild
POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
shows our affection by extend
ing to our many friends and
customers, our sincercst greet
lngS for a MERRY CHRIST
MAS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
James Chamblees Are Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chamblee
Of Boiling Springs are here visiting
Mrs. Chamblee's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

This sale VIII be held open -
ten days to- receive increased bids.
This the lst day Of December
1858.
L. J, Phipps. Trustees
Chapel Hill, N. C.
This property is now In the name
of Fred Dale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Christmas Holidays In New York

Christmas Holidays In New York
Martha and Gloria DiCostanzo
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mes
tore DiCostanzo, are spending the
Christmas holidays with their
urcle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Baxter of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Of the silent screens highest
paid villains.
Buttons Comeback
Also noting q comeback In
the supporting actor nominal
tons was Red Buttons. a faded
T'V comic who turned dramatic
for "Sayonara." Other nomi-
nees in this category are Wit.
torio de Sica for "A Farewell to
Arms" Arthur Kennedy and
Russ Tamblyn, both for "Pey-
ton Place"
Carolyn Jones. one Of the
towns busiest actresses. is q
supporting actress nominee for
her role in The Bachelor
Party" Her screen footage, as
a Bohemian nymphomaniac.
was less than 10 minutes. but 1t
was the pictures standout.
The other supporting actress
nominees are Miyoshi Umeki
for "Sayonara." Hope Lange
and Diane Varsi. both for
"Peyton Place" and Miss Lam
chester for Witness" Mr..
Laughton and Miss Manchester
thus become the second hus-
band-wife team to be nominated
in the same year. In 1882.
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
we're nominated for The
Guardsman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
BLOOD SUPPLIES CRITICAL
AS DONATIONS DWINDLE

drastic decline in blood donations here as result
Of the snowstorm has created critical situation the
Red Cross reported today
We've dropped in donations practically 10 nothing"
declared Francis H. Cobb. manager Of the Red Cross
Chapter.
IF the situation does not improve In the next few
days we may have TO call another emergency"
This he said would duplicate condition late last
year when blood shortage prevented hospital surgery
except in emergency cases
He said unsafe roads forced cancellation Of bloodmo
bile trips yesterday to Hagerstown and today to Wnches
ter Last night routine boodmobie visit at Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV, was expected TO bring In
about $50 pints. II resulted IN only is,
Yesterday we had only four fye donors In
CENTER Mr. Cobb said To-day IS soldiers here from
Fort McNair but they are the only ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
CITIZENS REMINDED
OF DUTY ToCLEAR
OWN SIDEWALKS


District residents were
reminded today they are
responsible for cleaning
their sidewalks.
The District Code reads:
ut shall be the duty of
every person, partnership.
corporation in charge
of any building or lot Of
land fronting on q
paved sidewalk within
the first eight hours of. day
light after ceasing to fall
to clear any snow or sleet
from the, Sidewalk. -
The District Government
is responsible for clearing
snow around its buildings;
National Park Service ham
dies Federal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Symphony to Give
Concert Tonight
Despite Snow

The National Symphony
Orchestra is going ahead with
its concert tonight. snow or no
snow
Violinist Nathan Milstein
was delayed "a hours in get
ting to Washington from Pitts
burgh. but finally showed up
this morning. tired but ready
to play.
He will be guest soloist with
the ORCHESTRA tonight and to-
morrow night in Constitution
Hall and Thursday afternoon
at Lisner Auditorium.
Mr.. Milstein said his train
was delayed in Harrisburg. Pa,
and again in Baltimore. The
Baltimore-to- Washington leg
Of his trip took seven hours. he
said. He arrived at Union
Station at Sis am. today.
A youth concert scheduled
tomorrow afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall for MONTGOMERY
County school children has
been postponed. II will be re-
scheduled later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

School Home and School AS
ISOLATION.
The Districts Recreation
Board will meet instead at 2:30
pm. tomorrow.
The Coast Guards third les
son of basic seamanship, set
for tonight in the Commerce
Department Auditorium, will
not be held, but will be re-
sumed next Tuesday.
All Naval Reserve Drills
scheduled this week at the Ma
val Gun Factory also have been
Cancelled.
The Board of Education
meeting tomorrow has been
postponed one week.
The Catholic University
Alumni Association dinner at
the Touchdown Club has been
called of. .
The B'nai Israel Mems Club
meeting for tomorrow night.
The children's concert for
Montgomery County. scheduled
for 2 pm. tomorrow in Consti-
tuition Hall. which probably
will be held sometime in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
2Coast Guard
Craft Damaged

Two Coast Guard craft were
damaged yesterday during ice
breaking operations on the
Potomac.
Responding to a call from
the ESQ Standard Oil Co.'s
tanker, the ESQ Potomac, the
ice breaker Raritan, Of Balti-
more. damaged its propeller
and limped back to home port.
The Raritan was partially
disabled Just a few miles our
in the Chesapeake Bay as it
fastened on the rescue mission.
Another small cutter was
stranded near the tanker when
its ice sheathing was broken
by the ice foes. This craft was
answering a distress call from
a barge ice-locked further down
the river. Both were temporar-
lily immobilized about two miles
north Of Indian Head. Md.
Asked the name Of the Sec
ond vessel. a Coast Guard
spokesman replied:s The crew
probably has all sorts Of quaint
names for her tonight, but her
official designation is simply
63-30l."
At last report. the ESQ Poto-
mac was proceeding forward
under her own steam at the
rate Of 100 feet per hour
through the thickening ice.
Little 63-30l was plodding
along In her wake.
A spokesman in Baltimore
said the Coast Guard was send
ing a third craft. the Chinook,
TO take UP ice-breaking duties
on the Potomac. now reported
frozen from DahlRren TO WASH
ington.
The Chinook, bucking heavy
seas for the l20-mile voyage
is expected to arrive here to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Snow Cancels
Civic Affairs

All Citizens and Civic asSo-
citation meetings have been cam
celled today. The next meet
ings will be held at the sched-
uled times next month.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, who
was scheduled to continue his
Lenton lectures on still He
Calls" will not speak tomorrow.
He will resume his series next
Wednesday, February rs at 8
pm.
The National Association 81
Accountants has cancelled its
dinner which was to be held
tomorrow at the Occidental
Restaurant. No future date
has been set.
The Association for Child
hood Education has called on
its tour through the Vanguard
Computing Center scheduled
for $3.50 and 4 pm. today.
The Father Rosensteel Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus. will
not meet as scheduled tonight
at S:l5 pm. in the Council Hall
in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

late. The street cars, however,
are having intermittent STOP
pages which the company says
will continue as long as the cold
spell lasts.
There was a monumental tie
up on Pennsylvania avenue
NV, between Peace Monument
and Seventh street NV. at 3
pm. yesterday when ice clogged
both the track rails and the
grooves in the third rail pro-
viding the current. Street cars
were blocked as far as Four
teenth street for a while until
they could be diverted to other
lines.
Other Lines Out
Crews of men worked until
2 am. to clear the ice and put
the line back in service. Another
stoppage occurred at 6:4B am.
today just east of Seventh
street NV. at Pennsylvania
avenue NV. blocking street.
car traffic back to Twelfth
street for nearly an hour. OFF,
Gals said this block was caused
by a pulled plow-the metal
object which conveys the cur
rent from the third re- to the
streetcar. A new pillow was in
stalled at tbs am. and the
line Of cars moved on.
Other streetcar lines out of
service today include Four
teenth street NV. between
Constitution avenue and the
Agriculture Department turn
around "a shuttle bus service
is operating there); the South
west Mall loop and the Routes
80 and 90 stretch at the CAL