davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
.Extremas Medidas Mi|itares
Gobierno Co|ombiano
Contra Ola de Bando|erismo

BOGOTA JUNO 12.-(UPD.-
El gobierno extreme una serie de
medidas miiitares, para c%ontrolar
la ola de violencia que ha resurgi-
do en- ell departamento del Tolima
v anuncio que Sc tomaran drasticas
disposici0nes de toda elase, para
paclficar a esa region del pals, que
ha sido foco de harbarie en- los I'LL
limos once amos.
Los dltimos actos de violencia
produleron una reunion de emer-
geneia que sc celebro en- palacio,
a la cual asistio Maxine Coronado
Gobernador del Departamento y ell
presidente electo Alberto Lleras
Camargo. AL terminar la reunion
Sc expidi6 I'm ccmunicado, en- ell
cual Sc acusa a las directivas de los
dos partidos de 'ese departamento,
de no haber colaborado en- SUI pa
cificacion.
La v%iolencia Sc atribuye en- par
tie a factories economics va que Sc
recrudece en- momentos en- que es-
tan por recogerse las cosechas. Ell
gobierno anuncio que tomara dras-
ticas medidas para evitar que las
cosechas Sc desvaloricen, pero no
INDIGO cuales seran, y despacho
fuerzaS de refuerzos que estan lie
vando a cabo I'm desarme general.
Despues de los successes del fin
de la selnana pasada, en- los cuales
murieron no menos de treinta per-
sonas, han llegado nuevos infor-
mes inconfirmados sobre nuevos
actos aislados que Sc atribuyen a
bandas de foragidos. Segun ell dia-
rio c%onservador LA Republica' no
memo de ~cuarenta campesinos
han muerto en- los ultimos dos
diaS. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

cabo csc viaje con pasaportes di-
plomaticos que va devolvio y que
trato de convencer a Perez Jime-
nez de que estableciera una So
ciedad con Rojas para explotar Ell
negoclo de ganaderia en- los dos
paises.
Bru aprovecho ell viaJe para for
malizar la compra de una hacienda
para ell, en- ell estado de Valencia,
Venezuela, pero este negocio no Sc
concrete al no logrsr Bru conven-
Ger a Perez Jimenez de que Sc aso-
clara con Rojas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

propuesto. Las invitaciones seran
extendidas por Ell gobierno de
Alberto Lleras Camargo.
SAM Santa Maria regresara hoy
a Bogota. Anoche ofrecio I'm ban
quote al Presidente Camilo Ponce
Enriquez en- retribucion de las
atenciones recibidas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
~OPERACIONES DE ROJAS
PINILLA

BOGOTA, juno 12-(UPD.-Al-
cides Bru. socio del exgeneral Gus
tavo Rojas Pinilld. en- negocios que
Sc adelantaron cuando este era
dictator del pals. revel6 a la conf
sion especial Investigators, que
Rojas 10 designo con un cargo d.
plomatico, para que viajara a We
nezuela a proponer I'm negocio
personal a Marcos Perez Jimenez,
entonces dictator de este pals.
Bru, sin embargo, dijo que no
tuvo exito en- su mission, que lie fue
confiada en- 1856. A los investiga-
dores especiales dijo que llevo a
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
SUSCRITO E DE
"COMISION MIXTA"

QUITO, JUNO IL -(UPI).-Los
cancilleres de Colombia y Ecua-
dor suscribieron I'm acuerdo por
ell cual Sc crea luna comision mix
ia, integrada por tres represen-
tantes de cada pals a fin de estu-
diar el tratado comercial y Ell
acuerdo de pages vigentes para
(Pasa a la PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Chile ResueIve no Suscribir I'm
Tercer Convenio Sobre Compras
de Excedentes Aqrlco|as a {. U.

que Chile no acepto una dispo-
sicion del convenio en- question,
por la cual solo iba a quedarle
a SUI disposition ell 38 por ciento
del monte total del credito para
utilizarlo en- prestamos gestiona-
dos para la realization de obras
p~ublicas.
Los dos convenios anteriores
Pasa a Ia PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Regresa Avion Averiado

BUENOS AIRES JUNO IL
(UPI). = Anoche lego ell
avion de Aerolineas Argen-
tinas, que sufrio un acciden-
tie en- Ilha Grande, cerca de
Rio de Janeiro.
Ell aparato lego con un to.
tai de veinte personals a bor-
do, entire pasajeroS y tripu-
lantes del avi6n accidentado.
Los restantes dos pasajeros
permanecieron en- la capital
carioca.
Los pasajeros fueron reci-
bidos por ell presidente de
Aerolineas Argentinas, Juan
Jose Guiraldes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
Rubottom Vue|ve WASHINGTON con
una Nota Secreta Para Eisenhower

SAC PAULO, Brasil. JUNO Il. -(UPD- Ell Secretario Adjunto
de Esado para los Asuntos Latinoamericanos Roy R. Rubottom,
vuelve hoy a Washington, llevando consigo una carta "secreta" del
Presidente brasieno, Juscelino Kubitschek a SUI coega norteameri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Borrow A
1958-COLOR
HARMONY GUIDE
FREE!

it takes all the
guesswork out of color
planning for inside your
home. You may use the
Guide in our store or
take it home for a few
days so your entire fam
lily can share in the fun
of decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

N0RIhEASI-l5th & H OF Blodsnsbvrs & Bennins Rds.
GEORGIA AVE. NW-5925 Georgia Ave. O Mitory Rd.
WISCONSIN, AVE-, NW.-4555 Wisconsin Rd.
SoUIhEAS1-leo5 Nichols Ave. Sc, Good Hope Rd.
AttAANDRlA. Vo.-3l3l Duke ST.. Quicker Lone
FALLS CHURCH, Vo-lee Hwy. & RI. 33s Corners
ROCKVILLE, Md-syposs Washington Sf-Phone GA. $4,000
STORES WITH PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

a combination memorial, home
coming and church dedication serV-
ice Will be held Sunday at Concord
Baptist church near Sheppards
Tie morning service VIII begin Al
iii am ana viii b. followed by a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
KODIAK l4IRRok
Science Course j
 Deadlfne Feb. IS

a
 Applications for the 1858 Sci ence Institute at the University q Alaska are currently being mail mn to high school science teachers.
 The deadline for submitting applications is Feb. I5.
 The institute is offering advanc- eo study in physics, mathematics, biology and mistry and teachers successfully completing tne eight-Weeks course will receive college credit for eight semester hours. Stipends for the participant Ing teachers, some dependents. travel allowance, tuition and fees are all provided.
 The session will start June 16 ana continue through Aug. 9, 1858. Inquiries should be airmailed to. Director, Science Institute, Uni verslty of Alaska, College, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Fund Depleted Still Further

The Unenployment Compensa- ton Fund continued to decline during January due to heavy bene- fit payments, and as of January 31st the remaining balance stnod at $561, GOO according to Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Employment Security Commission. The fund also owes $2, ,63O, ,OOO to the Federal Government due to previous loans
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
ST. MARY'S sCHOOL BOOK FAIR PLANNED

A Book Fair, offering a large selection Of books for sale, has been planned by St Mary's School from February 16 through Febru- ary g at the school.
 There will bD books suitable for all tastes and ages, but especially for children.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
-7
 to the fund.

to the fund. r 4
 Benefit payments during the month of January 1853 incrased as compared to either the ore vious month or the same month one year. ago. Benefit payments in January 1858 totaled $1,219,0OO as compared to $776,OOO in. Jan- uary 1857 and to $822, ,OOO in De- cember 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

WcTU MEETING CALLED
 Members of the Kodiak WCTU organization will meet at the Church of God parsonage, Tues day, February 11, at 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
NOTICE

Persons apprehended for break ing into the buildings aft Long Island will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. #
 (signed) Tom Gallagher
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
NOTICE

lf you can not get us on phone 3l3l. call 43O3 for oil delivery. Of flee hours, pm. 10 pm MoU day through Thursday. I pm. to { pm. Friday s>' ;.
 THOMPSON TRANSFER '''
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 5OO1. . tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

Read The Mirror Classified Ads.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

NOTICE The Montmartne Inn will be open Sunday afternoons Special Family dinners will be served.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
VISITING PASTOR TO HOLD SERVICES AT CHURCH OF GOD

Fred Mamaloff, of Kenal, and presently pastor of the Church of God in Kodiak, will be in Pal mer the week of August 40 to l7- The Rev. Mamaloff will hold ser- vices in the Palmer Church of God on Matanuska Street each evening at 7:45, and will be the featured speaker in the Sunday services at III am. and 8 pm.
 An added feature of these ser- vices each evening will be the solos to be presented by Rev. Mamaloff and music by other singers. Arlene Skinner, pianist, will he the accompanist.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
HUNDREDS GATHER TO CELEBRATE
 MINN. CENTENNIAL

Approximately 1900 former Minnesota residents gathered this past Sunday at Playland on Lake Wasilla to observe the Minnesota Centennial. Al Hagen, member of the committee, reported that 78 out of 84 counties in Minnesota were represented, with great number of them coming to Al- aska from the Northwestern part of the state.
 Marcina Hartner took first place in the mile swim from Green Acres to the picnic area at Playland.
 Youngsters consumed some 25 gallons of free ice cream and their parents were just as receptive to tl-a hot coffee that was served
 ii IS hoped that the get-togeth- er will become an annual event
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
ROcKHOUNDS INVITED TO MEETING FRIDAY

Before the meeting of the Armchair Prospectors tomor- row night August 3), there will be a field trip to the Knik River. All rockhounds are ask ed flo meet at the bridge at 6 pm. Wear boots or tennis shoes bring bags for your rocks. suggested a member. The purpose of the trip to the river lis to find specimens to
 be cut at a later meeting. Any one interested in rocks, min erals is invited. The meeting will be held at 8 pm. at Mary Kings home, west end of the east-west runway of the Pal men Airport.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Statehood to Speed Up Control of Resources

The Statehood Act provides that the State of Alaska may take over control of the fisheries, Wild- life and other resources, after the first State Legislature enacts management measures.
 Secretary of Interior, Fred A. SeatG-l, nas already publicly said ne will certify to the Congress that Alaska has adequate Wild- life and fisheries regulations as fast as ' possibly can' after the State Legislature enacts the mea- sures. Under the territorial form of government, there was no lo- cal control of the Wildlife re- sources. The federal government had control and would have kept control as long as Alaska remain ed a territory Only with state- hood can Alaska achieve control of the important fish and Wild- life resources.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

chorage Homemaker Clubs to en- hibit booth displays at the Faif.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
[ rCHURcH OFFICIALS HERE FRIDAY
 FOR CONFERENCE

Douglas H. Driggs of Portlaas5- Oregon mission president Nortlf- west States, of the Church af Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and Delbert Leon Stapley 5f Salt Lake City, Utah, one of tke twelve apostles of the church will be in Palmer Friday ever ing, August 8 for a conference The meeting will be held at t5e local LIDS. chapel at 8 pm.
 On Sunday the visitors will conduct a conference in Anchor age and at the same time particl- pate in the dedication of the new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints chapel in that citg Because of the programs in An chorage, there will be no meet ings in the Palmer chapel on Aug ust 10.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
VANDALISM REPORTED AT FAIRGROUNDS

City police are investigating vandalism done to quonset build ings at the Fairgrounds. Gene Kirsch, fair manager, reported this week that windows were smashed with rocks in one of the quonsets and that another build ing has been badly damaged by either rocks or from being struck with something heavy. He esti- mated damages we'll over $25, and asked the cooperation of the gen. eral public in protecting the buildings at the fairgrounds. We can't shut off the fairgrounds and we can't keep someone there all the time Everyone is asked to help the fair association keep the buildings in as good condition as possible" :"
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

For Fast Results, Try q
 fronsieFsfnun Classified
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
STAT HOOD FACT SHEET r
Prepared by Bob Kederick for the Statehood Committee
 ABSENTEE VOTING

The Executive Order for the August 26 and November 25 cleo tions provides for absentee vot- ing. Excerpts from the Executive Order say.
 Il. Any elector of the territory who believes that he will be un- -avoidably absent from bis home on election day whether within the territory or not, and more than two miles from the voting place at which he is qualified to vote, may vote at the primary and general election by absentee ballot.
 2. A voter may secure an ab- sentee ballot from the U s. Conn., missioner of the recording dis trict covering the voting place alt which he is qualified to vote
 3. If the voter IS more than five miles from the office of the Conn missioner, he may secure an ah- sentee ballot from the postmaster i'm that locality -
 4. Absentee ballots may be ap- piled for in person not more than 4O days before the election and not less than one day prior to the election.
 5. Applications by mail for ab- sentee ballots must be postmark- ed not more than go days and not less than four days prior to election.
 6. Any qualified voter who is unable to go to the polls because of physical disability may apply for an absentee ballot providing his application IS accompanied by a statement of disability from K licensed physician.
 Statehood and the F.B.I. .
 Will law enforcement and in- vestigation by the Federal Bur eau of Investigation be terninat- ed bY Statehood?
 According to "a spokesman for the Anchorage FBI office, State hood will have no effect on the jurisdiction of the FBI
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
TO INCLUDE CANNING DIVISION AT FAIR

Because the canning division in last years Valley Fair drew very few participants it was decided by the directors that it would not be included in the 1858 prem ium list and as a result was not printed in the premium book re- gently released.
 Since the printing considerable interest has been shown in this division and the directors have voted 10 include the canning di- vision, with regulations as print ed in the 1857 premium book to apply.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
WASN.LA NEWS
5&5 saI''se'''4'''a''N's''ap
By Jane Browne

Oscar and Bob Johnson left Tuesday for Tacoma to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs, Lawrence Vaplon. The Johnsons will visit with brothers from Wyoming and Colorado and sis ter of Aberdeen, Washington This is Oscars first trip stateside for 9 years. They will visit with Roses family in Oregon before returning home next week.
 Mildred Ulrich and Rennee Barnes were co-hostesses at ~a baby shower last Friday evening at the home of Jean Polls, guest tof honor was Mrs. Martin Betts, Mrs. Mary Harvey planned some games for the ladies, most popu- lar was the peanut game and we all know who the chief nut is now.
 Middy and Jim Nelson spent most of this last weekend visit ing in Wasilla with all their old friends. Jim is a former Wasilla agent now stationed in Anchor age. Middy found the country cousins d little hard 10 keep up with.
 Time to start thinking about school again, registration dates have been set for the Wasilla school students. Wasilla High School seniors may register Aug ust 20 at 10 am; juniors are to register August 20 at ? pm Sophomores, August 21 at 10 am, Freshman August 21 at 2 pm. All students unable to register at class registration time may do sal at 10 am. on Friday, August p.
 Friday afternoon, beginning at 200 will be registration time for all first graders who should have with them at the time of regis tration their certificates of birth. IA child cannot begin school in Alaska unless they are six years of age or more on on before No vember of the year of attend ance.
 MT. Line is particularly inter- ested in the above registrations because of the possible need for more teachers and more space.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

In a traffic accident occurring .in a rural area at a speed in ex- cess of 55 m.p-h. your chance is about one in 20 of someone be- ing killed. This does not indicate the chance of an accident, only the chance Of someone dying if the accident does occur.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
H0ME MAkE ER'S
 NEWS

A tour of the area homes has been set up for Sunday, August M, by the Homemakers Council, It was announced this week by Frances Hubert, home demon stration agent with the Exten- sion Service.
 Homes will be visited to in spect yard improvements and new and remodeled buildings.
 A complete itinery has not yet been made but the tour will be- gin at l;30 pm. from the Exten- sion Service office. All interest ed men and women are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Hornemakers Council

Mrs. Marylou Marsh was ap- pointed superintendent Of the Homemakers Booth Department at the '58 Matanuska Valley Fair by the Homemakers Council at their meeting August 4.
 The Council further agreed to extend a special invitation to An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The ship Is your elegant hotel

You sleep, eat, live like millionaire right
on the ship, right through the trip. Every
stateroom is air-conditioned, has a private
bath with shower or tub. There are lounges,
cafes, shops, theatre. You can breakfast in
bed, with your pick Of so items. And if the
delicious lunches and dinners tempt you too
much, you can work it of playing shuttle.
board or dancing. You get vacation from fuss
and bother, too. Just pack your bags, get your
passport and that's that. Imagine-a trip to
Europe with problems oflanguage, currency.
customs, baggage all practically eliminated.
Or take Sea-Air Cruise
Exciting Sea-Air Cruises are also available
August through December. You cruise to as
many as seven Mediterranean ports en- route
to Naples by ship, then sight.see across
Europe to Madrid, Paris, London; return
overnight by T.W.A. Upstream" Is days
or longer. Cost, including sightseeing across
Europe and hotels, as low as $697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Virginia Lotus Festival
Bids for Place in Sun

PUNGO, Va. up. - A three
mile stretch Of pale yellow lotus
blossoms is bidding for a place
in the sun as Virginia tourist
attraction.
In the southeastern corner Of
Princess Anne County. a dozen
miles south of Virginia Beach,
hundreds Of thousands of ma
tive American lotus - the
largest stand in the United
States-grow in narrow Taber-
nacle Creek and Little Bay.
The lotus, growing on in
dividual stems, near their heads
five feet above the quiet water
and produce q fragrant flower
that measures up to 10 inches
across its face.
Tourists not content to view
the yellow sea from the creek
banks may-for a small fee
board small boat and be poled
among the blooming mass.
When the English colonists
landed at Cape Henry in 1907
they found the lotus growing
in water gardens tended by the
Indians, who used the starchy
tubers and seeds as food.
In 1854 Mrs. Cecil H. Reed,
a Princess Anne County house
wife and historian Of the
Cape Henry Woman's Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Casablanca, shop for exquisite laces in
Madeira, visit Monte Carlos famous Casino,
discover Genoa, Naples, colorful Barcelona.
Rome and Florence are within easy reach.
And if you want to stay in Europe longer
run up to Madrid or take few days in Paris,
your travel agent can arrange it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Sailing of to the French and Italian Rivieras
on a great luxury liner loa6ng through
the golden days in deck chair .. chatting
with new friends at the pool =. dining ele-
gantly every night-think this is all beyond
your reach? Then maybe you don't know
about the Fall Sunlane Cruises on the famous
independence and Constitution.
You can buy luxury-for less money
A glorious three week trip, with visits ashore
at fascinating European ports, costs as little
as $555 Cabin Glass or $7l5 First Class-J
you 70 in The Fall. This is one Of the most re-
markable travel values today. LESS than $50
per day for Cabin Class, less than $S5 per
day ifyou travel First Class. Think oft: state
room, meals, entertainment are all included in
this price. And Fall is glorious time to go.
Even in November, there's swimming weather.
10 elamorous cruises to choose from
Visit from three to eight ports, with time for
shopping and sightseeing. Compare the
French and Italian RiWeras, explore exotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Two Languages

Until recently. New Mexico
was an officially bi-lingual
State. and even today voting
ballots, road signs and many
oiiicial documents are printed
In both Spanish and English,
A number Of courts retain in
terpreters 10 aid witnesses who
are more fluent In Spanish than
In English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

persuaded the club TO under
take the preservation of the
lotus gardens. Later in that
year the club obtained State
conversation department APP
proval of the project.
To preserve and publicize the
gardens, the club has for each
Of the past three years spon-
sored a Lotus Festival at Vir-
GINA Beach. complete with
queen. coronation ball, parade.
art exhibit and other events.
Mrs. Reed says 1900 out-of-
State tourists visited the gar
dens in 1855 and the number
grew to 5000 in 1857.
Festival week this year will
be July 24-30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

CALIFORNIA, Back In
1882. a citizen OF Orange, Calf,
said TO his depression conscious
fellow townsmen:
I'm tell you what this town
should do. II should 90 back
TO buggy times for
Just one day-and we'd appre-
ciate what we have now"
Next month. for the 26th
year In a row. Orange will hold
It's Gay Nineties parade and
festival. presided over by
Queen Naranja Spanish for
"orange"),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

pire Games In Cardiff, Wales.
American passengers will as
semble In New York on July 10
and ny 10 Montreal 10 join a
Canadian group.
New economy flights from
Miami 10 San Jose. Costa Rica,
and 10 Grand cayman, British
West Indies. have been an
nounced by LAcSA Airlines,
Round trip fares are Sis to
San Jose and $50 20 Grand
Cayman.
-
Northwest Orient Airlines
and Paul Tausig a. Son will Of
fer two tours OF the Canadian
Rockies this summer. A To-day
tour will start In Calgary. AL
berta, and a i4-day tour In
Edmonton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

QUEBEC.-T'he chapel AZ
Sainte Anne de Beaupre near
Quebec City will celebrate It's
300th anniversary beginning
May 4. During the year, three
new bells weighing a total OF
1857 pounds. will be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
POINTS OF INTEREST
California City to Hold
Depression-Bor Fete

to the six bells already in the
belfry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

taking view.
In daily service throughout the
year, The Canadian" links Mont
real and Toronto in the East with
Vancouver in the West. the long
est, smoothest scenic-dome ride
in the world! Your travel agent
will be glad to advise you on train
rates, places to stay, and sights to
see. Or contact:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Hotel Sets Opening

The new Hotel Tadoussac,
built by Canada Steamship
Lines at the juncture OF the
ST. Lawrence and SaRuenay
Rivers, will open June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Chuneeuble Man

The fictional character, DR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. is COM
memorated in Brodie's Close.
Edinburg. Robert Louis Steven
son patterned the story after
carpenter Deacon Brodie. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

NEW YORK STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

NORTH CARoLINA-Youne
singers, dancers and musi-
clans will gather In Asheville
on March Q for the four-day
Mountain Youth Jamboree,
held annually since i949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

lived there, burgled In his spare
time, and died on the gallows
In 1888,