davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

Pa ENA@ - "
reno ell problema de los heridos
gubernamentalcs dejsdos al cuida-
do del eiercito rebelde."
INFORMES EN- DESACUERDO
LA aABANA, julio II. (UPI)-
Fuentes dignas de TODD credito di-
jefon aver que ell ex Presidente
Carlos Prio Socarras, rompio def
nitivanente con ell jefe rebelde,
Fidel Castro y lie retro toda la ayu-
da financiera, que hasta ahora lie ha
prestado
La revelation coincide con una
alberta ruptura entire los hernia
nos Castro, segun indican las or
deneS formuladas en- fuertes ter
minoS dadas por Fidel a su hernia
no Raul, para que dele en- libertad
Embellishments a los ~extranje-
ros cautivos.
Fuentes informadas dijeron, que
las recientes acciones de Raul Cas-
tro fueron ejecutadas sin previa
consulta con su hermano. Las fuen-
ties interpretan ell frecuente uso de
la radio rebelde para transmltlr sus
ordenes a Raul, como indicio del
enojo del jefe rebelde, con su jo-
ven hermano.
Las fuenteS, sin embargo, mani
festaron que ell rompimiento de
Prio .Socarras con Fidel Castro,
precedio a instrucciones de Raul
Castro a Sus fuerzas en- la Sierra
CRYSTAL para que capturaran a to-
dos los norteamericanos de la 70
ma.
Sc informo que ell rompimiento
sigulo a una reciente reunion Sc
creta, en- Caracas, auspiciada por
ell ex preSidente v%eneZolano Romu-
10 Betancourt, entire representa-
ties de Prio, Fidel Castro y Azure
liano Sanchez Arrange, ex colabo-
radon de Prio Socarras que enca-
beza ma organization revoIuciona-
ria aparte.
DELEGADO DE CRUZ ROJA
RUMBO A CUBA
NUEVA YORK, julio II. (UP)
I'm delegado de la Cruz Roja
International lego aver de Cine
bra, rumbo a La Habana, donde
tratara de arreglar la entrega de
IS heridos del ejercito cubano, que
estan en- poder del jefe rebelde
Fidel Castro.
M. Jequier, Ell delegado que Sc
tiene entendido que saldra en- Sc
guida hacia La Habana, lego al
Aeropuerto International de Id
lewild, en- ell vuelo 884 de la Linea
Aerea Suiza.
Ell Representative de la Cruz Ro
ia International viaja con reserva,
y la cruz roja de Estados Unidos,
preguntada por la United Press
international, informo que NADIA
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

nacional por haber escuchado al
llamamiento del alto mando rebel
de en- Cuba y haber enviado I'm re-
presentante para yer sobre Ell te-
reno ell problema de los heridoS
gubernamentalcs dejados al cuida-
do del eiercito rebelde."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

GUANTANAMO, julio II CUPID
rebeldes eubanos pusieron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
1895
D Only SIP a Month

For the musicoI thrill of your life this Grundo
Majestic Hi-Fi incorporates the latest features in
modern eectronies Well tested and extremely sensi-
tive precision regulated to your personal toste mil
lion dollars couldn't bring you any greater listening
pleasure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Leaders" will be presented to-
morrow night by CHS at 1880,
WTOP-9. Lew Schollen-
berger is producing and among
those who win be interviewed
in the unrehearsed review are
Senators Bridges, Schoeppel
and Smathers, and Speaker of
the House Rayburn.
WMAL-7 will have bulletin
and maybe a surprise or two
early next week on its new fall
lineup from 10:45 to IL pm
following John DAILY and the
news).
What's this about Disney
land shifting to Friday nights
for the new season?
Cheersl Aluminium Limited
has reneDed sponsorship o.
Omnibtlsl
Phil Martins local Norwood
Studios, Inc, will produce the
weekly 15-minute film series
for the AFL-CIO announced
last week. :. The series, called
Americans at Work" will be
offered to TV stations around
the country for use on public
service time.
injured Roy Campanella will
make his first nv appearance
since his auto accident last
January on the Today show Of
Wednesday, August ~.
A note that will be clearer il
you read Jay Carmody's column
today: We've been trying to gel
the plumber back to our house
ever since the winters biz
freeze. He made it yester-
day, unannounced, and we're
ready to believe in 1.-THE En-,
lchanted," tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

pint, and despite his pre-
Gus experience in the host and
numerical category ION the
d Eddie Fisher series, for ex-
nple), it has mally happened
him and he's soaring.
II feel like I've opened in a
roadway show and it's a hit"
rs the way he put 1t on the
lOne yesterday. Exactly.
Fred, a Baltimore product,
links that one of the reasons
lr the quiz shows success is its
implicitly. "All you have to
low are personalities" he
i'd. "You don't have to know
lie efficacy of tincture of AGO.
tie on coo-coo catarfh.
He reeled that of pretty
bod so I had him spell it.
fe're awaiting a translation
DIV from our consul in Balti-
lore.
They may haye to put a mild
ncture of som ethin g or
reddy, perhaps, but it was
Ice chatting with somebody
hos having a merry time Of
in TVS sorry summer league
%..*
Among the days more intri-
hing casting items:
. Melvyn Douglas as Stain
Producer Fred Coe was hop
lg to get Douglas for the role
1 his production of THE Plot
b Kill Stain" and he did.
he drama win open Playhouse
O's 3rd season on September
5.
. Betsy Palmer as Kitty Du'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

wax, win put on a show at ii
am. in the Falls Church CEN
ter. and $3.50 pm. in the Chevy
Chase parking lot.
Jimmy Deans fdretDeH shotT
Saturday, August 80, tUtu ted-
ture Joni James and Jimrny'S
replacement on the CHS series.
buddy George Hamilton Nv ;.
Jimmy mill start his netD t0eek-
day CESS Show on Monday
September IS.
News Special: THE 85th
Congress-An Appraisal by Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

val. /. There was a report that
Polly Bergen would play Kitty
in THE Time Of Your Life"
and we had visions Of a reprise
of the Helen Morgan story, but
Betsy should do just fine. ;. .
Jackie Gleason will play Joe
and James Barton, fortunately,
will play the colorful Kit Car
son in the Saroyan play for
Playhouse 80 (Oct. o..
+ 4 \ y
Quotable: Buddy Hackett.
who'll be Jackie Gleason's sec
ond banana on his new Chs
TV series, told the Associated
Press,s Charlie Mercer that he
admires Gleason most because
he's the only comedian in the
country who's funnier than ]
am and who'd have the nerve
10 nlre me as second man.
= y
Mailbag: Dotto fans don't
seem to care-they want the
show or Jack Narz back
pronto, write to the pro-
gramming directors at both
networks, NBC and CBS).
Rumor No. 483 on why the
show was suddenly dropped
incidentally, relates that q
contestant was tipped of on
the answers and that another
contestant found out and
squawked.
4 \ 4
On The Run:
Jack Paar's guests tomorrow
might will include Make Rosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

bloom, Cliff Arquette and Vim
cent Price.
VacatiOning Art Lamb of
WRC, postcards from Big
Moose, N. Y: "Where are all
the big moose they talk
about?"
Hide this from your small
fry unless you're prepared to
take them out to the Seven
Corners Shopping Center or
Woodward and Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store tomorrow. Lassie
and her trainer, Rudd Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Prelude: Ell Salon Mexico by
COPELAND, Porgy and Bess. A
Symphonic Picture, and
Valses Mobiles ct Senti-
mentales by Ravel.
$500. wNdAL-FM (1O7.S Mel
Milton Gross Show; SYM
phcny No. 100 by Haydn.
Waltz No. 5 in A Flat by
Chopin and Symphony No.
l02 by Haydn.
sos, wGMS $50 Kc.)-Com-
poser's Corner. The Come
dams by Kabalevsky.
800, VOL case Kc.l-Good
Music Time: Symphony No,
z by Beethoven and Re-
QUEEN by Berlioz.
SOS, wGMS $50 Kc.)--sym-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall: lie
Corsaire overture by Berlioz,
Enigma Variations by Elgar
and Variations on a Theme
of Haydn by Brahms.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

phony Hall: Flute Concertol
No. 2 in d. X. 3l4 by Mozart.
Symphony No. =, Opus l31
by Prokotiev and Merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
ON THE AIR
On How 1t Feels
To Have q Hit
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv critic

The happest quzmaser in New York and there aren't too
any these days must be Fred Robbins whose
rousy named Haggs Baggis win graduate into the fall
hedule on MICS daytime schedule.
CAnd we all laughed when they began to playD
oh wel-ths Freds first starring" show, to stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
$3.95 Beck Condensation
The IMPORTANCE
Of Feeling Inferior

Q This book will help you
understand yourself and order
your life more happily. "No
one, says Marie Beynon Ray,
succeeds Without an inferior
ity complex" The problem is
to discover it, face it, use it!
In September Readers Digest
she gives convincing examples
of what Others have done, tells
how you can start noU!
You'll want to read 1.-THE
Importance of Feeling Infe-
rior" and the other 38 helpful
articles in September Readers
Digest. Get your copy at your
newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Wives of Windsor Overture
by Nicolai and Violin Con-
certo in D, Opus 81 by
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
WHY CROW oLD9
Silence Isn't So Golden
For Husbandso or Wives

lives. some weddings might
not come of.
1t seems to me that 1t is
almost as important for q
couple to be we'll mated con-
versationally as emotionally.
Their conversation does not
have to be brilliant or intelli-
gent or witty or anything!
They do not even have to
have the same interests. The
important thing is simply
that they enjoy talking to-
gether. ! suppose another
way to say 1t is that they en-
Joy communicating and have
fun together. Whenever this
happens in marriage it is a
great bonus.
Rival the Sphinx
Many husbands and wives
who are interesting or anus
ing when talking with others,
rival the Sphinx in silence
when at home. That is why
television and radio are such
hoonS to so many couples.
Not that there is anything
wrong with television or radio
except when they are turned
on only to fill the great mari
tai lull.
The "lull" can occur in
homes when the man and
woman are truly devoted and
would lay down their lives
for one another, but if they
don't communicate, in some
subtle way they become
strangers in the same house.
Remember Dull Date?
Do you remember before
you were married that once
In a while you got caught in
a date with a very nice per-
son of the opposite sex, but
one with whom you had to
carry the whole load of con-
versation? You tried one sub
ject after another only to
meet with "Oh yes!" Il
think so, too" How NIGEL"
Really" 1t is like pounding
brick. You can take it for an
evening or two but you do not
want to do it for the rest of
your life. Even the glibbest
and most adept conversation
alist finally gives up and de-
cides the CAB is not worth the
struggle.
This is bad for marriage
ana therefore for happiness
and health. Boredom, resent
ment. loneliness and frustra-
ton follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
We often can spot hus-
bands and wives who are out
for an evening because they
hardly say a word to each
other, and when one of them
does speak, tie other listens
in a vague, indifferent sort
of way.
If, before marriage, men
and women ever stopped to
think that they are selecting
the person with whom they
will talk more than with any,
one else for the rest of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mr.. Clark 10 Speak
To OAR Group

Mr.. Raymond B. Clark. jr.,
Of the Library Of Congress,
will be speaker at the d. c.
Daughters of the American
Revolution Library Commit
tee meeting September % at
II am. at the Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Mrs. Henry F. Bishop 10
State Librarian for the Dis
trict group. The object Of her
committee Is to obtain books
Of genealogical value to add
to the hbrary's collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MAIDENFORM BRA FASHION SHOW

We have shown three Of the popular
Moidenform bros featured in our
fashion extravaganza O three
day showing that includes dresses,
gowns and sportsweor by famous
designers and the Moidenforn un-
der fashion to be worn with each.
From the left:
Twice Over" with the circular
stitched broodcIoth cup, doubled
elastic at sides, back, cup-top and
under cup oreo, White in A, 81 to
So; 3 and c, 81 to 38. 3.95
D. 81 to ss. 4.95
Twice Over" long line bro gives the
same wonderful upIift, odds smooth
control from bustline to waist line.
In the above sizes A, 81 to 38;
B and c, "a to 38. 6.95
D CUP. "a to 40. 7.95
Twice Over" adjustable stropless
hos light foam lining in cup oreo for
GOOD contour; strops that con be
worn six woys. A, 81 to 36; B end
c, 81 TO SO. S.9o
Moidenform bros will be given oS
door prizes at each show.
WcyL-GirdIes and Bros, Bird Floor
Bros also at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

wal cordially Invites you
Ito Dream Alonk With Us"
Monday, September IL
2H.m. and 6 pm.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
September Is and II at Z pm.
On eur 3rd Floor Corset and Bra
Department, Washington Store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Note Traffic
On License

Upon the request Of Stanton
Adams, judge of the city's
Municipal Court, the City Com
mission enacted legislation to
permit the court TO resume the
practice Of noting moving traf-
fic violations on the operators
driving license.
When the state adopted the
new point system for viola
tions the legislation did not
mention permit notations, so
many courts dropped the prac-
tice of marking up the driving
permits, while others continued
it. AS result it depended upon
where a motorist was appre-
hended to keep his license clear
or have it carry the violation
Stanley Webster, Director
Law, told the Commission, that
while all such violations must
be reported to the state, indi-
vidual courts have no immedi-
ate information as TO a motor
lists driving record. Therefore
the judges are resuming the
endorsements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Visit Belgium and
Netherlands TONIGHT

Mr.. Robert Moore, Executive
Assistant to the City Manager
will be showing more of his
lovely slides at the East Cleve-
land Library, tonight, Thurs
day, April 10th, at 500 p. m.
Mr.. Moore's program this
time will be entitled Belgium
France and the Netherlands. y
This will be another opportunity
for those people who were un-
able to see his slides last month
Mr.. Richard A. Keller who
was previously billed for this
night is unable to be present
The East Cleveland Public
Library announces, for the
movies on the evening of April
18th, the following films:
Two travelogs, one on Greece
"Flight to Greece" the other
on Spain, Castles and Casio
nets" A short additional film
"Weavers Of the West will
show the life and beautiful
tapestry work of the Navajo
homeland people in Northern
Arizona and New Mexico.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

IF-and just about the most
important IF to come to East
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cleveland S
traffic luck holds out through
tonight midnight, the city to-
morrow will celebrate 100 days
this year without a single traf-
fic fatality.
The celebration, explains Sgt.
Robert Hall of the city's Traffic
Division will be an all-for- free
parking day tomorrow, Friday.
April 18th.
Instead of putting pennies
into parking meter, motorists
will be receiving a Courtesy
Card for free parking at any
city metered parking space.
This includes the parking
spaces at meters along the
curbs, at Hawley Park and at
the Euclid ave. parking area
for the Rapid Transit.
Men of the Traffic Division
will be detailed to hand out the
Courtesy Cards which are being
provided by the East Cleveland
Safety Council.
That the parking system can
continue to function normally,
motorists who receive a Cour-
tesy Parking Permit are being
requested to please not over
stay their stall, but to trans
act their business and vacate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Call X-Roy
For Friday

In preparation for the annual
Spring visit to East Cleveland
of the Christmas Seal x-ray
mobile units, Miss Louise Bar
thold, chairman of the East
Cleveland Chest X-Ray Com
mittee is calling meeting for
Friday, April 11th at one
O'Clock at the Y House, 1881
Lee blvd.
With a large committee. no
individual member will need to
carry a heavy load Of respon-
sibility, Miss Barthold points
out. This meeting, will in all
probability be the only one
needed prior to chest check-up
since the majority of members
have served previously on the
committee and are well ac-
quainted with its procedures.
In the meanwhile, the citizen
ship is reminded to watch for
the x-ray calendar to be pub
lished in the Leader and to
make it a point to step into the
mobile unit when it is in their
neighborhood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
A Small Fire?
Call Department
PDQ Anyway

The first five minutes Of q
fire will determine its size,
Captain Robert A. Bythway
told the East Cleveland Safety
Council Monday evening. He
urged every citizen to immedi-
ately call the department, Ii
.1-1212, even if they think
they have put out fire. The
Departments "know-how" can
detect a hidden. or soldering
flame that might result in a
really big fire.
The talk as given during the
Home Safety program put on
by the Fire Department and
the Home Safety Division of
the Council through its chair
man, Mrs. Budd Andrews. Cap
tain Martin A. Zagoric also
represented the fire depart
ment.
An excellent display of
available reading material, and
showing Of devices used by the
fire department in emergency
runs as we'll as in fire runs,
attracted the close attention of
committee members.
A good question put by Mrs.
Andrews, and one that every
citizen should ask and answer
for himself, was what is the
fire alarm telephone number?
Another was: "Where is the
fire alarm signal nearest to
where you live?"
Captains Bythway and Ia
goric said their department is
prepared to give safety pro-
gram for any group, accompa-
nying the talk with a display
and demonstration of their mo-
bile emergency equipment.
Captain Zagoric urged every
one to be sure an Underwriters
Laboratory tag was attached
to all electrical appliances, etc.
they are using. The UL tag
assures an inspected and en-
dorsed item.
All new materials go through
the UL test, he said, to be cer-
tain they are not hazardous
when used according to in
Structions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Student Councils Of
lei Here At Shaw

On Monday next, April 14th,
Shaw High School student body
will be hosts to Student Coun-
Gil representatives from the five
other high schools in the Lake
Erie League.
On that day two members OF
the Councils from Euclid, Cleve-
land Heights, Shaker Heights,
Lakewood and Parma will OBJ
serve "doing things the Shaw
way" looking for new ideas and
for answers to their home
school questions.
This once a year visit be-
tween the schools enables the
students to become better ac-
quainted with other schools, and
to see, first hand, what their
student councils and student
bodies are doing in the every
day work-a day school hours,
explains Mr.. James G. Sivard
Shaw's Student Council faculty
advisor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Auxiliary Police
Merit Tribute OF
City Commission

An orchid was presented to
the East Cleveland Auxiliary
Police Inc, Tuesday evening.
The East Cleveland City Com
mission passed resolution,
paying tribute to the commun-
ity services of this group of
men, organized during World
War II days as the Civil De-
fense.
Since then they have carried
on their community service by
serving at football games, pa
rades, Halloween and March
of Dime details, and other
public occasions with valu-
able public service.
Currently the director of the
Auxiliary Police Inc. is Rob
ert Neinke.
All citizens join the City
Commission in this tribute and
express the hope that the good
work goes on for years on end.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Caledonia Dads
Trip Directors For
Wide, Wide WhirI

The next meeting of the Gale
donia School PTA will bt
Fathers Night Wednesday
April 10Th. at s p. M. in the
school auditorium.
Fathers will be in charge o1
the program and will present
show. the "Wide, Wide Whirl.
Any resemblance to the tele.
vision "Wide, Wide World" pro.
gram is apt to be entirely co,
incidental.
Cy Noon, 1928 Glynn rd., a;
master of ceremonies, will con.
duct the audience in visits
throughout the country where
outs landing artistic talents are
being pursued. All the artistic
talents, from chorus line to mac
violinist, will be pursued by the
PTA fathers.
A business meeting, during
which election Of officers viii
be in order, will precede the
fathers show, and refreshments
will follow.
There will also be bakec
goods for sale by the Pre-Schoo
committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Explorer S Post
Plan Smorgasbord

The annual Smorgasborc
sponsored by the Parents Com.
mittee of Explorer Post 1O8
Caledonia School, will be served
Sunday, April 18th at the Ma.
sonic Auditorium, 1865 Lee rd.
from 400 to 700 p. m. Pro,
ceeds go to help finance the
Posts annual canoe trip ii
North Bay, Ontario.
Tickets will be available al
the dinner, but it is suggested
that those interested call the
dinner chairman. Wayne Stat
ford at UL 1-1259 or Paul Ma.
honey at MU 1889 and ar
explorer will deliver the tickets
There will be tickets for adults
for the Is year olds and under
with children under five free
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

Everyone's going to get in
the act next Thursday evening
April 18th, when Shaw PTA
holds its fourth and final meet
ing at Shaw High to discuss
various major topics that
should be included In the for
mutation of Code of Conduct
for both parents and students,
Everyone in the act? Def
nitely!
It's all going TO be done
through the use of the buzz
session technique, with an ex-
pected overflow audience get
ting the opportunity to voice
its personal thinking on the
Code in NAL discussion
groups made up of parents
teachers, students, and COM
munity- minded folks.
To insure that the 'buzz'
session runs smoothly and eff
ficiently, Shaw PTA Program
Chairman, Mrs. Howard F.
Baker has enlisted the assist
ance of a young man well ex-
perienced in conducting this
type of meeting. He is Law
renee j. Fink, of Joliet, Ill.,,
a graduate fellow in the Speech
Department at Western Re-
serve University. Mr.. Fink IAN
alumnus of Wabash College,
will brief group leaders in ad-
vance of the meeting and later
draw some general conclusions
after the discussion groups
have individually reported their
findings back to the audience.
Before the ''buzz" session
gets under way, a brief review
of what has transpired at the
previous three meetings will be
given to bring the audience up
to date on the thinking so far.
The series of four Shaw PTA
meetings on a possible Code of
Conduct-under the general
theme of Doing 1t the Shaw
High Way"-started last JAN
uary with a panel Of Shaw stu
dents discussing their side of
the picture. In February, a
panel Of Shaw parents took the
stage, and last month another
panel-this time "outsiders"-
of folks who meet our teen
aoers away from home and
school pointed out problems
that needed parental help.
'Next weeks meeting -