davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
K. c. THALER

Ell Primer Ministro ~sovietico, Nikita Khrush.
ehev, ha iniciado un nuevo tipo de ofensiva d.
plomatica, para recuperar la ~iniciativa que perdi6
por haberse retraido del plan para una %conferen-
cia de jefes de gobierno. Esto es 10 que dicen
hoy las fuentes diplomaticas en- esta capital.
En- visperas de la session de emergencia de
la Asamblea General de las Naciones Unidas so.
bre Ell Cercano 0riente, Ell s~ovietico ha empren-
dido una intensa campana, sin precedente en- csc
sentido, entire las ~pequehas naciones occidentales
miembros de las Naciones Unidas.
La esencia de la nueva ofensiva de propagan-
da es "tratar de influir, por medic de notas di.
plomaticas';; y su prop6sito, desorganizar y So
CAVIAR las alianzas occidentales. segun opinan los
expertos en- asuntos sovieticos.
Khrushchev, a quien Sc atribuye personal
mente la nueva estrategia, Sc considera que esta
empenado en- obtener por todos los medios, Ell
mayor apoyo possible en- las Naciones Unidas con-
ira la politica mediterranea de Estados Unidos
e 1nglaterra.
esta enfrascado en- una lucha por sobrevivir.
Ell primer disparo de la ofensiva %diplomatica
~sovietica Sc produjo Ell pasado fin de semana con
ell envio de un nuevo tipo de nota al gobierno
griego pidiendole abiertamente que apoye la po.
Utica sovietica en- ell Cercano Oriente, contra la
aggression" anglonorteamericana. ..,.,
Cast inmediatamente despues, Moscd despa-
cho una nota similar = Estocolmo, pidiendo 4 los
success ~neutrales que respalden en- las Naciones
Unidas los designios rusos sobrs o. Cercano
orients.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Donucion de
Terrenos q
Inferuma

La Autoridad 1nterama aver
expres6 confianza en- que podra
fomentar i'm plan de financial
miento de 17,500,0 900 para
construir Ell proyecto en- Ell Lote
Graves contemplate desde hace
va tempo. 81 Sc justifica este op-
timismo, ell future del centric CO.
mercial queda en- manos de la
Comision de la Ciudad de Miami,
a quien Sc pedira donar 500
acres del Lote de LOO a la Au-
toridad.
Situado como esta en- la parte
superior de la Bahia Vizcaya y
facilmente accessible ell trafico
turistico por las Carreteras l y
ALA y la Sunshine State Park
way, ell Lote Graves continua
siendo Ell lugar ideal para Inte-
rama.
Ha existido oposicion a la SUI
gerencia de que la ciudad entire
que parte del Lote Graves a In.
terama por que clio constituiria
un costoso "regalo". En- realidad,
la ciudad Sc beneficiaria mas
que perderia por la transaction.
AL donar 500 acres de terreno
con frente sobre la bahia, junta-
mente con ell trecho de acceso,
a la Autoridad Interama, la ciu-
dad aumentaria ell valor del res
to del Lote Graves a considera-
blemente mas de 10 que es ell &C.
tual valor del Tote entero.
Aun en- su actual estado no
desarrollado, ell lote Graves ha
influenciado ell valor de los te-
rrenos. BESIDE que sc lie propuso
como sede del centric comercial
y cultural, ell valor de las propie.
dades adjuntas ha aumentado
Estan en- demanda para la cons
trucci6n de posibles hoteles y
moteles para hospedar a los vi.
sitantes que Interama ~atraeria.
La Comision de la Ciudad de
Miami seria verdaderamente in
sensata 81 rechazara la actual pro
puesta que resultarfa en- tantos
dividendos para la ciudad CEN
trail y la comunidad entera.
TRADUCCION-Editoria del
Miami News, Agosto 8, 1885,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
WILLIAM @. LANDREY

FL objective principal que buscara Canal Abdel
Nasser, en- la reunion especial de la ASSEMBLIES &C.
neral de las Nsciones Unidas, sera que Estados
Unidos retire las fuerzas armadas que tiene en-
Ell Libano.
En- las Naciones Unidas, Ell b1oque arabe que
encabeza Nasser, Sc encontraraE trabajando en- es-
trecha cooperation con Russia, acaso en- cooperation
demasiado estrecha pjara que a la postre resulte CO.
moda, en- ell ~prop6sito principal de que los nortea-
mericanos salgan del Cercano Oriente. Tai es la
opinion de los diplomaticos aquf.
Pero mientras los soldados norteamericanos
esten en- ell Cercano Oriente, hay Ell marcado tenor
de que Sc les pueda utilizar en- alguna otra parte,
ademas de ell Iibano. Ell aumento del numero de
los soldados no~rteamericanos, ain despues de Ia
election presidential libanesa, contribuy6 a inten-
sificar esos temores.
81 Sc lograra una preston afro.asiatica sufi-
cientemente fuerte para obtener la salida de los
norteamericanos, clio podria representa- otro gol-
pc a la Influenza estadounidense, la que la Repu-
blica Arabe Unida considera su peor enemigo en-
la region.
Pero aunque ell logro de Ia salida de los nor.
teamericanos del Libano parece ser ell ~proposito
principal, existen tambien otros. Sc sabe que
Nasser ambiciona particular en- una conferencia de
jefes de ~gobierno sobre ell Cercano Oriente, y Sc
informa que Sc resinti6 s%obremanera ante la OBJ
servaci6n hecha por Ell Secretario de Estado nor
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

comida a los soldados, alcanzan-
doles balas, curandoles. Los sol
dados Sc protegian detras de las
tapias y los arboles, pero solo
mataban a los hombreS. Uno de
los jefes, conservsdores, Casas,
que peleaba por la Santa. Causa,
lie pregunt6 a Tulio Mejia: ."jHas
venido a pelear aqui por Ia Reli-
gion, como es tn deber?". Y lie
Responded Tulio: "iYo2 SPor que
estoy en- la guerra Por unas mus
las que tiene mi padre"
iCinismo? No. Barbara humor,
gracia de los desgraciados que
caminaban bordando los abismos.
A la guerra Sc iba o por Dios o
por las mulas, por rojo o por
azul. La escena final de Palo Me-
gro qued6 muy bien pintada por
ell medico Carlos Putnam en- es.
tas notas de SUI diario: "A pocos
metros de una rancheria hui
meante nos detuvimos. Una mu-
jer de esas que con heroismo
incompatible acompanan al sol
dado, entran al combate, defien-
den a SUI hombre, lie buscan re-
fugio 81 cae herido, lie consuelan
Y besan en- las horas proximas de
su muerte, yacia tendida entire
un charco de sangre. A su lado
aun viva una 'criatura de pocos
dias. Sobre Ell cuerpo frio de la:
madre, cercada por los cuervos
avidos de esa carne fragil, con
gesto torpe buscaba Ell nino ell
seno exhausto."
Sobre estas miserias de la que
ira Sc levantaban los ARGOS del
triunfo. Cuando la guerra que
abrieron contra Obando las fuer-
zas confabuladas de MARQUEE,
Herran y Mosquera, fue tai la
passion de estos tres NADIA mos
queteros, que por obtener la ayu-
da del Ecuador para veneer al
caudillo liberal lie ofrecieron un
pedazo del territorio colombianoa
que iba hasta Ell propio Popayan.
La guerra cubri6 media republi-
ca. En- Salamina Mosquera ven
clio a Cordoba y 10 hizo fusilar.
En- Medellfn Sc levanto un pa
bellon adornado a TODD lujo pa
"a celebrar la victoria. Entraron
las fuerzas a la plaza conducien-
do a los %prisioneros, y, cuenta
I'm testigo, "subieron los jefes y
con ellos, vestida de soldado,
con pantal6n colorado y. blusa.
de. bayeta verde, dona Marina
Martinez de Nicer, mujer de
arriesgada historic, a la que ge-
(Pasaf a la Pag. 81, ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
TEMPERATURA'
per eoMSSgr0d@.
La Primera prueba del Frente
CiVicO ReVOIuciOnariO CubanO

No cabe duda que la selection
de la persona que debera asu-
mir las funciones de P~residente
Provisional de Cuba 81 cae ell re-
gimen del General Batista, era
unO de los problemas mas deli
cados que tenia que resolver ell
recien tornado Frente Civico
Revolucionario cubano. Tan de-
licado era este punto, que en-
Enero de este ano Sc rompio la
unidad, r~epresentada desde No
viembre de 1857 por la Junta de
Liberation Guiana, precisamen-
tie por las pugnas que ~surgieron
en- torno a esta selection.
Como es del dominic publico,
y tai como 10 inform6 oportuna-
mente ell Diario Las Americas,
la Directiva del Frente Civico
Revolucionario cubano, con la
sola exception de I'm vote, desig-
no al DR.. Urrutia como Presi-
dente Provisional de 10 que sc
llama la Republica de Cuba en-
armas. La Discrepancies, en- este
case, no representa- ruptura. En-
forma democratica, en- votacion
ordenada, Sc procedio a designar
a la persona que cont6 con ell
mayor respaldo en- ell seno de la
deliberacion. Segun tenemos en-
tendido, la Directiva del Frente
Civico Revolucionario ha adop-
tado la norma de exigir las dos
terceras parties de los vot0s para
las decisiones de gran importan-
cha, y la mayoria simple para
las determinaciones de menor
trascendencia.
Els muy convenience que Sc
haya evitado la unanimidad CO.
mo requisite fundamental para
actuar, porque 81 ella fueSe ext
gida muy POGO podria realizar
una entidad compuesta por dis
tintos elementos, unidos ahora
por ell ideal reivindicador de la
democracia cubana, pero que en-
las actividades p%artidistas han
militado en- campos differences y
muchas veces opuestos.
Los interesados en- mantener
la indispensable unidad de la
oposicion cubana para r~estaurar
la Republica, prescindiendo de
detalles y de nombres propios,
ven con satisfaction que, al me-
nos hasta ell momento, haya sa-
lido ileso ell Frente Civico Revo-
lucionario al someterse a la pri-
mera y dificil prueba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
RELDJ::.
revisso del oconfocer evbono...
exclusive para DIARIo LAS AMERICAS,

., ...... .- t t- -
SANTORAL> DEL DIA-La IgIesia Cat6hca celebra hoy Ia festk
vidad de santos Eusebio, confesor y Atanasia, viuda.
Cdmplese hoy ell primer. aniversario del cobarde y vii asesinato
de los hermanos Sergio y Luis Saz, cosidos a balazos por la jauria
batistana Ell Is de agosto de 1857, en- la ciudad de San Juan J. Mar
tnez, provincial de Pinar del Rio. .
Los hermanos martires eran hjos del Juez Municipal de aquena
villa. Los adolescentes-de 10 y II amos. respectivamente-fueron:
ultimados en- las GALES de la progresiSa ciudad, a la vista de una
ciudadania aterrorizada, a plena luz del da. Los jovenes Saiz cuyas
muertes aun conmueve a la sociedad Guiana, son dos esabones en- Ia
larga cadena del martirologio estudiantl que Sc inicia con la catda
de Ruben Batista y Sc alarga; Sc hace interminable, con ell ametralla-.
miento de Jose Rodriguez Vedo y Pedro Martinez Brito.
En- la OCCASION, la Federation Estudiantl UnversitarA, ell Direc-
torio Revolucionario, ell Movimiento 26 de Julio, la Organization
Autentca, y cuantos luchan a vscera descubierta por erradicar Ell
regimen de sangre y peculado que asola a la Naci6n, 1evantan Ell PEN
samiento en- recuerdo a los nihos martires de San Juan y Martinez
ratifcando la decision Guiana de rescatar para ell pueblo ell Gobierno
de Justcia, Democracia, Libertad Y Derecho que lie arrebat6 a Cuba
81 cuartelazo traidor del 10 de MARIO. 1851 -
Y para honrar a los heroes ninguna vz mas fuerte y mas ats
que la VOC admonitaria de nuestro Jose MART:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, JUEvEs IA DE AGosTo DE 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
UN Ola COMO HOY
JUEvES, IA DE AGOsTO

l28O-Se termina la construction
de la Cathedral de Colonia
1385-Juan l de Castillo derrotado
en- Ajubarrota.
1415-Enrique ell Navegante, prin-
cipe de Portugal, toma a
Ceuta.
1502-Col6n descubre Ell Cabo de
Honduras.
1540-Descubrimiento de las Islas
Malvinas.
1814-Dia de la Independence No
ruega; fiesta nacional.
1944-Invaden los aliados 81 sur do
Francia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
e. ANCLlclSMO EN- SPANoA
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell pFop6sNo de contribuiF al mantenimiento De IA purexA de
Auestro tdiOma. diariaments pubncaremos q sHa pagna an artEulo del
tnteresants y novedoSo Dicconano de AngIcismos del emdnents interan
eionaMsta y fl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo !. AIfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
TRANSPORTATION

Aviso de la cOmpahfa Texaco en- SeIecciOnes del Readers Digess
"Cuatro primeros puesos entire los medios de transpor.
tacion en- los Estados Unidos de America"
Esta catalogada en- ell lexco espanol la palabra transportation
como sinonimo de transpOrte, que Sc define en- primer termino como
la acci6n y efecto de transporter: Sin embargo, transportation Is
palabra POGO usada. La voz corriente es transpOrte y es Ia influences
angicana la que por 10 general inspira ell uso de transportation, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

believer In painting what you
see."
Teaches Brother
Her brother, George H. Will
son. a retired builder of 1929
Columbia road NV. who was
pushing the wheelchair. nodded
agreement.
AT rs. I'm starting out in
art myself" he said proudly.
I'm taking lessons from my
sister"
"And his drawings are really
very good" his teacher volun-
teered.
The brother and sister were
part Of a throng swelling the
visitor list at the museum to
twice its normal size yesterday.
And this is a bad day." said
Thomas M. BeggS, director of
the museums fine arts COL
lection. The weather has been
bad, in fact. almost since the
Churchill. exhibit opened April
IS"
ut closes May IS. and moves
on to Providence, r. H..
Attendance Doubled
The weather. however, has
not kept museum attendance
records from being broken.
For the first II days OF the
exhibition, visitors totaled $780,
573.
Over a like period last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

on May , proposed that II ma
tons Join the United States In
drawing up q treaty 10 neutral
lie the vast South Polar conti-
iient and dedicate Il 10 q peace
ful scientific research.
His invitation went 10 the
Soviet Union. Argentina. Aus
tralia. Belgium. Chile, France,
Japan. New Zealand. Norway,
South Africa and Britain, Al
though Japan's was the first
formal acceptance. Australian
Foreign Secretary Richard q.
Casey Immediately welcomed
the United States proposal,
South Africa expressed keei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Areu Mon, Stricken
At SEQ, Improves

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. May
g R1.-A Royal Canadian Navy
ofiicial said yesterday q sea-
man brought here by plane and
ambulance from a United
States Navy vessel In the At
lantic Monday Is In good condi-
ton In q hospital.
The seaman. being treated
for a kidney ailment. Is
Edward s. Tylor. Il. Of Airing
ton, Va. He was transferred
from the vessel Sky Watcher TO
a Canadian AIR Force aircraft
at sea about dawn Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

interest. and Argentina and
Chile began comforting 10 for
mulate q common policy.
Japan accepted In q letter
from Foreign Minister Aiichiro
Fujiyama 10 United States
Ambassador Douglas MaeAr-
thur II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

visitors numbered only es.Oes,
you have 10 attribute the
difference 10 the Churchill art. "
Mr.. Beggs commented. "and
probably even more were drawn
here solely because Of that"
The top day. numerically.
was April ~, when 42.524 made
the rounds. ~
James Sirlovis. a museum
employee, who has been selling
bound copies Of pictures In the
exhibition. said no one painting
appears 10 have drawn the most
interest.
Miss Wilson. who had her own
one-woman show last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

think his technique is remark
able"
Miss Aida Eugenia Wilson
had come from Richmond just
to see the exhibition. She and
the artist-Sir winston Church.
ill-have a great deal in COM
mon!
Both are 80. retired. and en-
thusiastic amateur painters.
And they belong to the same
general school of art.
I'm no abstractionist." Miss
Wilson declared. I'm a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Jopun Accepts
Polar PorIey Bid

TOKYO. May 9 @.-Japan
today became the first nation
TO formally accept President
Eisenhower's invitation 70 q
conference 10, keep the Antarc-
tic out OF the cold war. =
The United States President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Churchill EIute
Woman Artist, Also 80
BY A. L. SINGLETON
star star Writer

The elated elderly lady rolled in her wheechar slowly
the rotunda of the Smithsonian Institutions Natural
History Museum
These she said excedy at the circle Of paint
ings exhibition ARE marvellous That has wonderful
strength and comeback You tell in his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Top Red Tunes

HONG KONG. May 9 #1.-
The three Top songs on Red
china's hit parade this week
says the magazine Peiping Re-
view. are Socialism Is Good.
Catch Up With Britain" and
work AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

In Richmond. couldn't decide
whether she enjoyed Bottle
scape" or Lake In Norfolk" the
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

THE EVENING sTARB-l9
Washington, d. c.. Z"
THURSDAY, MAY q, iaAa
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
]

Something is radically wrong in City Halll
 And something is wrong with the people of our city if they sit back and let it continue! Our city fathers have one man doing the job of two. One job is paid the other is volunteer work. Both jobs are for the protection .Uf our city and it's people.
 While he is trying to save some ones burning building, who is protecting our city from lawless- aess? Not that only this man is giving First Aid courses to differ ent organizations and companies free gratiSi
 And now the city is planning a wage cut for him, so others may have a wage when they are ssl earning wages from other jeass, Are we being fair and just?
 Sincerely,
 MRS. JACK 14EEK
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Student Council To Sponsor Six
 For FHS Visit

The Student Council of Palmer High School is sponsoring six stu- dents from the school to visit the Fairbanks High School for one week from February 2 to Febru- ary II. G
 The purpose of the project is to provide an opportunity for some of the Palmer students to attend regular classes, school club and social activities, and to be- come better acquainted with other high school students in Alaska. The students will also bring back ideas which will en- rich the local school program.
 Selection of the six students will be made from the applica- tions of students desiring to rep resent the school by members of the faculty. Students will be sell ected as one member from each of the four classes and two addi- tional students from the student body at large.
 Students will be selected on scholastic standing, activities in which the student participates, willingness to share in an as sembly after their return, and their ability in the eyes of the faculty to best represent their own peers. Homes where the stu dents will stay while in Fairbanks will be selected by Fairbanks school officials. Students will be supervised by Keith Smith, PHS principal, during their stay in the far-north city.
 The selected students will leave Wasilla Sunday evening Febru- ary and return to Palmer Tues day morning, February II. Trans portation costs will be paid by the Palmer Student Council.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
WASIL.LA NEWS
By Jane Browne

a 0X Id14S 01OWAE
 Dr. Don Dafoe will be present at second discussion on the in corporation of the Wasilla School district tonight, January B at 8 pm. All residents are urged to attend.
 The Wasilla Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Dan Hamon January P. Frances Hubert dis cussed budgets with the group. Mrs. Hamon also displayed newly arrived fabrics from the Ameri- can Home Fabrics Co.
 
 Mrs. Al Hjellen and daughter Susan flew to Seattle Saturday via PIMA. on two week vaca- ton.
 Frank Hill, local high school student, was taken to the Alaska Native Service hospital with ruptured appendix during the night of Januray and was oper- ated on the following day. Rev Urban brought him home Tues day. Franks home is in Naknek and he lives with MT. and Mrs. Pete Nelson in order to at1nd High School.
 Judy Barnes entered Valley Hospital Friday with pneumonia, Judy is doing very well and will be home soon.
 The Wasilla Public Library held their scheduled meeting Monday evening at the Library. The following officers were elect ed: Ernest Line, president; Mar tha Wood, vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Hurd secretary treasur- CT; Mrs. Martin Olson, librarian. A planning committee was also appointed: Mrs. Martin Olson chairman: Mrs. Glenn Bragg, Mrs. Chester Tracy and three young people of ths Wasilla School as co-Workers. M
 Mrs. Birdie Wright was hostess to IA women of the Big Lake Homemakers Club at baby shower for Mrs. Pat Nelson, many beautiful gifts were receiv- ed. Ice cream, cake and coffee was served.
 Mrs. Martin Olson has received word that her Mother, Mrs. J. F. Mason has passed away at her nome in Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. Mason had been i'll for some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Willow spent Tuesday in Was fila and Palmer visiting family and another trip to the dentist.
 Fire broke out at the Ralph Fender home about 5:30 Wednes- day. Neighbors were alerted and through their efforts the home was saved but badly damaged by smoke.
 
 The Young People of the Pres byterian Church held a skating party at the Harold Dinkel home Sunday afternoon. Water on the ice hampered the skating So they watched TV, ate popcorn. pie and cocoa.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
MO OYENE LUCAS
 TO WED ON JAN. 2o

MT. and Mrs. Leo Lucas of Pal mer have announced the forth coming marriage of their daugh- ter Moyene to Johnnie Brymer. son of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Giles of Amarillo, Texas.
 The wedding will be held at 7:30 pm. at the home of the brides parents on January 29, with the Rev. Bertran Rutan to officiate. A reception will follow at Moose hall.
 All friends of the Lucas family and of the prospective bride groom are cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Square Dancers
 To Meet Friday

The second session of the Pal mer Square-Dance Club gets under way at 8 pm. January 24 at Carpenters hall.
 Whether you attended the first session or not, you'll have lot of fun (and exercise) by joining us this week., said one of the participants.
 The group meets the second and fourth Fridays of the month Those with little or no past ex, perience are encouraged to ar rive at 7:3O pm. for an instruc- ton period in the basic steps
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Youth Sunday To Be Observed

The Westminster Fellowship groups of the United Protestant Church will have charge of the II am. worship service this Sun day morning as the church par ticipates in the nation wide ob- servance of Youth Sunday.
 Laverne Lindsey, president of the Senior High group, will be- gin the service with the call to worship. Sue Baugh will offer -ssle invocation and Don Jones will lead the responsive reading. The litany prayer will be led by Jill Cope and the offertory prayer by Marian Huston. A junior high voice choir will present the morn ing Scripture lesson and other young people will participate through music. Ushers will in- cIude: Steve Merrick, Bob Bdoth by, Karl Schreiber, Lief Hopper ud, Wayne Huston and Dick Es- telle. Pat Black is organist.
 Four young people: Laverne Lindsey, Ida Hoskins, Pholia Liebing and Betty Jo Wilson will speak briefly on the theme: Lord Help My Unbelief" and the Pastor, Rev. Bertran Rutan will give brief meditation relat- ed to this theme.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

HING shops Stettler. and Antig- onish will join units of the U. s. Navy and U. s. Coast Guard early IL 1858 for routine combined an tisubmarine training exercises in Alaska waters. The Canadian ships will leave Esquimalt, B. C., January 27 and return to their home port February Is.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
LocoI Man Invited To Present Paper Al international Meet

pr. Charles Logsdon plant pathologist with the Alaska Agri- culture Experiment Station, has been invited to present paper on Alaska's plant diseases at the International Plant Pathology Conference in Stockholm, Swed- en, next summer. pr .Logsdon is hoping a foundation grant will underwrite his travel expenses.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

This week will be the final be, ginning instruction.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

The Young People of the Pres byterian Church held skating party at the Harold Dinkel home Sunday afternoon. Water on the ice hampered the skating So they watched TV, ate popcorn. pie and cocoa.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

Fire broke out at the Ralph Fender home about 5:30 Wednes- day. Neighbors were alerted and through their efforts the home was saved but badly damaged by smoke.