davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

Quien desee saber como son los rebeldes de
Sagua la Grande, que siguen a Fidel Castro, solo
tiene que hablar con ell padre Guillermo Gaya,
sacerdote espanol y rector de un colegio de mu-
chachos llamado Geologic del Sagrado Corazon".
Sagua la Grande es la ciudad de $4,000 ha-
bitantes de la provincial de Las Villas-en Ell
centre de Cuba-de la que 220 rebeldes Sc apode-
raron ell microbes de la semana pasada-durante
la frustrada huelga general-de tres de ss ma
yores edificios, uno de los cuales mantuvieron
en- sus manos durante % horas. Despues, huyeron
alScampo.
Uno de los edificios de que sc apoderaron
fle cabalmente Ell Colegio del Sagrado Corazon.
Ell padre Gaya describe ell incidente en- la forma
siguiente:
'Los rebeldes, %ninguno de los cuales parecia
tener mas de % amos, ~llegaron aqui tumultuo-
samente POGO antes del mediodia. Unos 100 esta-
ban armados con rifles, pistolas y e~scopetas.
Unos so mas 40 tenian nj siquiera cortAplumas.
'Estos ultimos acompanaban a los otroS,
al parecer, solo por deseo de aventura."
"Hacia las nueve de la manana del da ST.
guiente Tel jueves por la manana) ~avistaron un
avi6n que daba vueltas a 10 lejos y llamaron la
atencion del photo ~agitando desde la azotea una
bandera rojinegra fidelista."
"Pense que creian que Sc trataba de un
avi6n rebelde cargado de arrnaS, que estaba ira
tando de ~aterrizar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
UN Ola COMO HOY
MARTES, ~ DE ABRIL

MARTES, ~ DE ABRIL
1500-Arrastrado por una tormen-
ia, Cabral descubre ell Bra
sill.
1616-Muri6 ell Inca Garcilaso.
1819-Fue fundada la eiudad de
Cienfuegos (Cuba).
1854-Muri6 en- Chipancingo Nico-
las Bravo, paladin mexica-
no
1880-Bombardeo del Callao por
la esouadra chilena.
1915-Usanse gases a~sfixiantes
por vez primera en- la Cue
IRA Mundial l.
1eSo-Firmase ell Tratado Naval
de Londres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
O. ANGLlclsMO EN EsPANoL
-coNTEMPoRANEO

Con l prOp6sto de contrbur al mantenimiento de la pureza de
nuestro idbma, diariamente pubHcaremOs N eaa pagina u artfcuIo del
imeresante y noyedoso DHciOnauo de AngHcismos del eminente interna.
conaiHa y hl6OgO panamehO doctor Ricardo J. AHaro.
SLUM
Como SUBSTANTIVE, Stun (pr. som) significa en- iagles caHe o eaHe-
Jon pObre, sordidO, escuahdO, densamente pObIadO, caracterizado Dor Ia
misena y degradation de Sus mOradores v de JUS condolences de vida
FL verbo to sum significa visitar las viviendas de esOs barrios CON
ell IN principal dc heVar a cabo entire ss mOradOres Obra de asistencia
social.
No hay equivalencia directa de estos dos terminus, 10 cue EXCUSE
en- ocasiones ell uo de este extranjerismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
TAI Ola COMO AVER
LUNEs, 81 DE ABRIL

753-A. de ]. - Fundacion de
Roma por Romulo y Reno.
1509-Enrique VIII fue proclama-
do rey de Inglaterra.
1790-Naci6 Blanco Encalada, al
mirante y p~residente de
Chile.
1792-F ue ahorcado Tiradentes,
patricia brasileno.
1825-Combate de San Salvador
soueUseIq 4 sounu9SIe sIlua
1836-Santa Anna vencido en- San
Jacinto por Houston.
1914-M ar in o norteamericanos
desembarcan en- Veracruz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
HAROLD uDN 49,
Incidente ~RevoIucionario en- Sagua Ia Grande

"De todas formas Sc lanzaron al campo POGO
despues. Mas tarde OF cuatro o cinco explosiones.
Tengo entendido que las bombas mataron a unos
80 muchachos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

Nota de la United Press: Harold
Lidin, c~orresponsal de la United Press,
regreso recientemente a La Habana,
de un recorrido que hizo por las pro-
vincias de Camagiiey y Las Villas,
situadss en- ell centric de Cuba, lugar
en- que Sc halla ell nuevo "Frente" del
pals. A continuation, I'm deSpacho que
escribi6 sobre IN incidente revolucio-
mario que ocurri6 en- Sagua la Grande.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
MI blARIo LAS AMERICAS

ANERICAS
&35a1a
bAR n
ALAS Rfs
|11, MA.,U
sanaao NOT TUE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
q a san ROMAN. &C. G " ,a ss.nn w.. $ s ,s,1a
Vic. Presidents ' Sssoi vice presSsnts Director , Osr.n.
,.fs de- esdsscosSa.
Tan %s ssc 'S %sa p%aiG s1 U""f ror correo a "p para los 'Ssdos
5 centavos Eiempiar dominica 10 centavOE
DE "DIARO LAS AMERICAS" TEL RE 77n5 SUITE sN
lOI coNNBcTCUT AVE. WASHINGTON 6 D c.
GNTREGAs a DoMcnIo EN- WASHINGTON $1,000 AL ANoO
,. :s y .s " sen sT SRI ccnn MA% srs1sa' Al Flap .rrD gpls , + %AI IT. - s's Fla
A''''V .. = IN ' ci%. en- ' % eot re- o' Ss Miami ann springs s.'p Ta
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

ACostdo . Ia franquiCia postal e inscrto como eorrespondencis Dc
Segunds class en- l correO de Miami Springs. Fla
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Ten Girls Invested Into Senior Scouts

Ten girls were invested into Senior Scouting last night at the City Hall. The ceremony was opened 'by a flag presentation conducted by Pearl Johnson, Ann Chambers, and Daphne Rylander
 The group renewed their laws and promise before being pinned by their leader, Mrs. Carl Liebig. Then the girls sang some of their Girl Scout songs.
 Refreshments, prepared by the girls, were served to the parents and friends attending the cere- mony.
 Those entering Senior Girl Scouting are: Esther Alexine, Ann Chambers, Myrtle Chambers, 2 lAa Johnsen, Clarice Hardy, LOT
 "a Seetamona, Pearl Johnson, ' gcrly Bohrer, Lillian Outwater,
 ld Daphne Rylander.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Annual Spring g Clean-Up Gets Under Way
By RUTH MCLEAN

Some of the best ESKlmO uanc- CTS, ivory carvers and skin sewers are right here in Nome," Sam Mogg told the NWA Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday. He asked that local Eskimo people be given a chance to help enter tain visitors to this area. MT. Mogg and John McNees, Cham Der manager and Wien tour rep resentative, will meet with the Chamber tourist committee to dis cuss possible plans for giving wis itors to Nome colorful and interesting entertainment.
 The Chamber of Commerce will be represented by Les Bronson to join with the Rotary Club in the annual spring cleanup program. Bob Curtis of Anchorage, who has lived in Nome and h S brought several polar bear hunt CTS here this season, urged the cleanup of the beach along Der ing Sea.
 Another guest at the luncheon meeting was former Chamber president and life member Jim Walsh, who is in town for few days. MT. Walsh mentioned that for the past six weeks he has been travelling the length of the West Coast and he said, "The North Star dining room strikes me as the finest restaurant I have seen from Nome to Los Angeles and the management is to be complimented for the fine service and food served"
 Luncheon guests introduced by Maj. Gillespie of the Alaska Ma tional Guard were: Maj. O'Brien, Capt. Hussey, Capt Cox, and It. Lang.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
IN DISTRICT COURT

Bob Rice, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for convert ing government property to his own use, is being held on $2O0O bond but the indictment has been dismissed with the proviso that the U. s. attorney re-submit the case to the next Grand Jury.
 
 Ray Mendenhall who was to have been tried for burglary in a dwelling had his case dismissed upon motion of the U. s. District Attorney. He was then ar raigned on a charge of informa- tion and pied guilty to burglary in the home of George Kline for various articles valued at less than $100
 In the case of Will Gillis vs the M & M Bank, the plaintiff filed an amended complaint with damages of $25,OOO and judg- ment of $11,000.
 Yesterday the defendant filed an answer and counterclaim of over $46,000 and attorneys fees
 Attorney for Gillis is Fred Crane. Attorneys for the M & M Bank are Faulkner, Banfield Boochever, Diamond and von deI Heydt.
 The next case set for trial is that of Steve Salinas, who is charged with arson at Kotzebue which will be heard on Monday
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES

The Nome Girl Scouts have cookies to sell. They have re- ceived a small order to introduce two popular types in our com munity. If they are well-liked they will be sold next year on a larger scale as a means to earn money for camp. If you wish to purchase some cookies call Mrs. Boyd Harwood between 4 and pm. There are two kinds of cookies available. Butter cook ies 40c per box, and Chocolate Mint cookies, 65c per box.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
CAA To Hold Hearing Tomorrow Afternoon

Small aircraft commercial oper- ations by pilot owners and scheduled air carriers in Alaska not now covered by appropriate regulations of the Civil Aero nautics Board will be discussed tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 pm. at the City Hall.
 A Washington team consisted of several members of the Board heading by Ward Masden, Chief of the Air Carrier Safety Divi- sion and a group from the Alaska regional office of CAA will be here at that time.
 The meeting is open to all in terested.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
BOWLING MEETING TO BE
 FIELD FRIDAY AT 7:30 pm.

There will De a bowling meet ing Friday night at 7:30 at the Alaska Airlines office. Team captains and committee members are particularly urged to attend. Final plans are to be made for repairing the alleys.
 Gene Monaco with 198 and Joe Kroninger with 196 have high single games for the men in the current tournament, with Bobby Snyder's 172 and 157 by Bonnie Hahn leading the women.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

FOR SALE-Bombardier snow and tundra vehicle. Cargo sled
 included. Call Red IT. 51I
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
CAA Has Items For Sale

The GAIA has put up for bid a group of vehicles including a sedan, trucks, scraper and a wide variety of used furniture includ- ing beds, tables, rugs, chairs and other miscellaneous items all of which are located here and bids will close on May 9th it has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Karl NestovOld To
 Teach At University Of Oregon Next Year

Karl J. Nestvold, former an nouncer and program director for the Nome AFRS station, has been appointed a graduate assistant in the School of Journalism, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore gon, for the academic year 1958- 59.
 NeStvold, who is married to the former Carolyn Glavinovich of Nome, is now in the U. s. Air Force, stationed at Colville, Wash. He will complete his tour of duty in June.
 He was with the Nome AFRS station from May of 1856 to Sep tember 1857. While at the Nome station he was selected as the outstanding announcer for all Armed Forces Radio Service stations in Alaska in 1956-57.
 Nestvold is a graduate of the University of Wyoming, Lara mic, Wyoming, where he received the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in journalism in 1854
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Covenant Ladies Meet Tonigh.

The monthly meeting of the Covenant Ladies will be held to- night at 7:30 at Phoebe Hall.
 In charge of refreshments are Alma Tungewenuk, Bertha Will kalkia and Harriet Amundsen. The game committee is Mary Walker and Jenny Oksoktaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

Bob Emmons who has been working in the Solomon area for BPR returned yesterday and plans to leave immediately for the Salmon Lake area to start spring operations for the work on Highway 97.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted-Fl Flora Moses, Allen Jack, William Dimmock, Phillip Oxsoktarok.
 Ddscharged-Theresa Johnson and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

FAMILY NIGHT PARTY
 April 18th 7:30 pm.
 LWY Community Center
 Games and fun for all Children under twelve must be accompanied by parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
urrII FRANCES JOHNSON
CELEBRATES 3Rp BIRTHDAY

The residence Of Mr and Mrs
Raymond Johnson, aaad Fourth Az.
$ was lively with little tots all
over the place helping little Fran,
ees celebrate her third birthday
on Thursday February n Tho
Valentine motif was carried out
in decorations and table appoint
ments
Games with prizes filled the
afternoon 81 run white Frances
blew out the candles on her pink
and white decorated birthday cake
the group sang Happy birthday
To You
The opening of the many lovely
GIFTS and serving Of the traditional
refreshments concluded the gala
affair.
Guests present were Florence
johnson, sister OF the honrce,
Jackie 10 Arradondo, Bruce Me
Elmery, rumme Lawson. Julian
and Barbara Davis. Deborah Wcas
ley shannon Hall and Wayne
bowman Becky Railry sent a SIT
but was unable Go bc present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Mar Mrs Ida G Wagner
$3.50 FItth Ay S. Jack Parson,
700 Oak Lake Az Mrs Harriet
Jones. 1921 Alduch Az. s. GLADYS
Barnett 40 Highland Av n
Virgil Hsdley 5000 Fourth Az.
$ Mrs Annie Coleman, Il02 f,
= St, Mrs Betty Cunningham.
3S29 Fourth Av S.
Mar Mrs. Bessie Green SggT
Fourth Av. s. Jid Crews. 9l2
Fremont Az, ~, Freddie Lee L.us.
ter, 523 Colfax Az. ~
Mar Lorraine Lewis aa5a
Humboldt Az. n; Curtis Chivers
4olz Clinton Az, Carl Micah War
rem, seas Third Az. So
Mar 4-B l. Greer. 1924 Eighth
Az N Mrs, Mary Ann Brown,
asl2 First Az s Brs John Bolin
$50 f. IS St; Gloria Mitchell, 1901
Bryant Az N, Lester watts, S07
Emerson Az n; Lynette Marie
Wood, 3i2s Clinton Az, Joseph r.
Adderly, sli T.. % ST.
Mar. 3 Mrs Hugh n Wilcox
"a S. r, Melhurnc
Mar, C. l. Horn. $500 FoShay
Tower, Mrs Matte Prince STA4
Fifth Az s; A. ]. Clark Jra a2l
f. as St. Mrs, shirni Perkins, 7oa
Humboldt Az. N; Mrs Aaron }.
Lyons, 40l7 Third Az. $.
Mar. : Tom Ward. asS3 Vim
cent Az s.; Mrs. Grace Golden,
1918 Chicago Az COMFY Landers.
III 18Th Az. n. Louis whitlocilS
III, 1884 Clinton Az, Leon Wal
lace. ISIS clinton Av., Mrs. Edith
Jones, ans Dupont Av ~, Wesley
Lyle Jr. 1888 r, ST. Mrs Roberta
Carmichael. 4i2s Third Az s.,
DaneSsa Patrick, 33t2 Fourth Az,
s Fayetta watts. 2746'R Clinton
Ay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

The next meeting will be March IS
with Mrs W B. Walker, $50 Igle-
hart Av as hostess.
To Celebrate Anniversary; An
open house in celebration Of their
25th wedding anniversary win be
held Saturday March 5, by Mr.
and Mrs, William II. Patterson at
their home 900 Girard Av. n In
vitauons have been issued and the
hours are from 7.30 TO IL so p m.
St Agnes Guild: Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus, 4O55 Clinton Av was hos
tess to ST Agnes Guild Of ST.
Thomas Episcopal church on Fri
day evening February %. The bake
sale held on Sunday was reported
a financial success Mrs. Joseph
Danforth. 1886 Clinton Az. will
be hostess at the next meeting on
March is.
Nacirema Auxiliary Held Meet
Ing: The Nacirema Ladies Aux
iliary met Sunday evening Feb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Western, Ieoi Hamilton Edmund,
osS IglehaFt Az Louis Scott SIR
Taa Carroll Az, katherine Rosa,
Ism House TAS Carroll Av.
Mar $ l. Hopkins, 5s5 Aur-
ora Az George Manning GAS St
Anthony Az Mrs. @ Wooien, 6TS
W Central Az, Mrs Ruth Benner
6T2 50 Anthony Ay; Georgia Mae
fNsbon. SOS n Chatsworth. Mr.
Edmund jackson, $50 Carroll Av,,
Howard podd SOS Carroll Az
Mrs Martin Rroolins, SCI W
Central Az Mary Michele Mey-
ers, Sos lglyrart Az
Mar Gloria Parker 400 W
Central Av., Ethel Carter az
81 Anthony Ay. Edward Harris
ST, 500 n Chatsworth, Mrs Anna
MoGee. az Aurora Av. Miss Don
asellc Green T4S Carroll Az,
Mar Mrs Florence Logan,
SEQ " Central Ay.i Essie Laury,
T2a Sherburue Az; Dorothy brown
Corine. sac Carroll Av.. Mrs WI.
liam Foulkes, las Bigelow Lane,
Mr. James Niddlepoff Sal W.
Central Az; Robert Commodore.
s2I W Central Az. stacy Hard
wick Williams. 7is Rondo Az,
Mar 5 Frank Brown, to5 st
Anthony Avs Lily Preston, 2T3
ST. Anthony Az. A L. Hedge,
6ia Carroll Az Leonard Davis,
a5i Carroll Avi 0lorta Parker.
400 W Central Az. David Alvin
Rose, ESQ w Central Az; Lee
Ballard, 5T5 St Anthony Az
Roger Anderson ESQ Rondo Az:
MIS- Florence Fristo, ss5is Rondo
Az, Rondo Az. Roger Anderson,
psa Rondo Az. Camille Jean Gull.
mont. 63S Carroll Az, Freddie
Roger Cobb, Sgl St Anthony Az
Mar. Q Charles Joseph schucs
500 Rondo Az. Deborah Ann Car
roll, 6a5 Carroll Az. Mrs fnr.
ratno Tabor 600 Eando Az; Isaac
Blackry $50 Carroll Az.
Mar z Edward stone, As2 W
Central Az. ". w WimberIy
49, Rundo Av Mrs Robert Jones.
1922 Ropdo Az, Ted } Harris Jr.
% W Jcsaaminc Az, Robert Noel
Harris, 2t3 St Anthony Az. C.
| n Benncr 6T2 81 Anthony Az;
Mrs Nelson Martin. e27 81 An
thony Az Michael Phelps, 1872
| iglehart Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar MI and Mira Raymond
} Wallace, 25is Smelling Az. 20
years
Mar ? Mr. and Mrs Horace
Brown. 3eI6 Firth Az, g., seven
yrars
Mar Mr. and Mrs Joseph
pannrth, $685. clinton Az 30
years, Mr. and Mira Felix ruFg
aToa Fourth Az g., "a years.
Mar . Mr and Mrs. Charles
Davis, ili2 Fremont Az ~ three
years Mr. and Mrs Ecailuw Wal
lace ioia Second Az, 3, ~ years
Mar Mir and Mrs Taylor n
Moss, 1910 Emerson Az NJ four
years. MIR and Mrs Sam l.. Wat
on, $685. Fourth Az. 4 eight years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

SUBSCRIBE ny MAIL - ropAYl
SELL 1T WITH A WANT AID
Use THE WANT ADS
-- FULL PAGE OF PICTURES -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

ruary p, az the cmhpoms, 394s
Fourth Az S. with the president
Mrs Raymond johnson, presiding
A report given by the chairman.
Mrs l4elen Curry, OF the card
party held February rs, proved
the affair was a financial success
Mrs Curry and her committee
were given a standing vote Of
thanks for the splendid job they
did AT the next meeting 20 be
held March 10 al the club, sec
ond reading OF the constitution will
be made ard all members are
urged 20 be present Following
the business session. r social hour
and refreshments furnished by
some OF the members were en-
joyed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
ST. PAU RIRTmnAYs

Mar. William Gardner
2s40 Lakewood Az Paul H. Jack
son, SOS 81, Anthony Az; Emily
Clark, 6tb W, Central Az. LRur-
euce Neal, 622ts Rondo Az;
Charles NJ Berry, SOS Rnndo Az.
Mrs Mary Johnson. 40 St An.
thony Az, Joseph FAINT, 10 W
Magnolia, Ann Harvey ~ Triton
st. John NJ. Culver 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Jones' SN2 Carroll Ay viii be h0s
tess az The March meeting
mrthday Observed, Nit Albert
Mcfarland ST. of l9S Vital Az,
observed his send birthday on Feb
ruayy n IN honor Of thc occasion
Mir and Mrs. Walter Mcfarland
were hosts az dinner on Sunday
February "a After dinner the
family enjoyed reminiscBg,
ST Paul Urban League Guild
Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the 81 Paul Urban League Guild
was held on Monday evening Feb
mary "a. at the sterling club
with Mrs RrhcCea Toussaint as
hostess The president. Mrs Fgpn.
ces Humhuvd appointed chairman
Of the various committees Plans
were discussed for the forthcoming
cotton bali
Silhnucttcs Entertain Husbands
The home Of MIR and Mrs llune
Carmichael Jr. t22s Firth Az
s. Was the scene OF gaiety and
mefriment on Saturday evening
February ~, when the sllhouettes
entertained their husbands The
evening was spent playing games
and enjoying a variety OF refresh.
meuts aud a good time was had
by all
Club Hostess; Mrs, sidney Sal.
ter, I0i3 w Central Az, was hos.
tess TO the Breakfast pluaahlc club
ON Saturday February ~ After
an appstiEing breakfast ptnoehie
was enjoyed with prizes won by
the Mines John Banks, Sidney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
out .OfTonn nIR1mnANs

Mar Mrs J. ! Williama
EaEst Orange, n. J.
Mar 8 Gisohard Paris. New
York city; James Bennett Little
Rock. Ark.
Mar Mrs y. Il Parks, Evan.
stnu. III
Mar z Atherton Hughes. Des
Moines, Ia }. r. Han Jr, Les
Noines Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
NEEDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST PAUL

Mar Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Salter 1913 " Central Az, sd
years,
Mar MIR and Mrs Harold
lewis, Tia Aurora Az, IS years
Mar 8 Atr aud Mrs Claude
Brown II, tti ST. Anthony Az
20 years
Mar z MI and Mrs James
Bradford zoos Carroll Az. IS
years MIR and Mrs. Ollie n.
Thompson, 1af Fuller Az. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Saltcr and Lafayette Yields, uwt
second and third respectively The
next meeting win be March $, at
The home OF Mrs laha Ranks. 700
lglehart Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Social and Personal

MINNEAPOLIS

Twin City Maids and Matrons Mrs Frank Terry 3Sl2
First Az C. hostess the Twin City Maids and sarouS
Bridge club Saturday afternoon February - Following
lunch bridge the order with the following
members taking home prizes for high the Mines
Reed FIRST Nora MeCrackeu and Cheat Oliver third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
out OF Town BIRTIIDAYS
ST. PAUL

Mar Eugene Ilyard. Los
Angeles, Calf
Mar Ethel Andrea Parks,
Springfield, H.; Brewer Clark
Washington. y. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Social and Personal
4 ST PAU 4

T. @ Bridge Club; Mr. and Mrs Henry johnson la5 Ed.
mund Az we're hosts 90 the Twin City Bridge club saturday
evening February -, Club prizes hy William Ridley
tTSt and Mrs Euice Jones second Mr. and Mrs ONc Gum
Mrs Gladys johnson sud Mrs William Hanna guests ot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
out -Of-ToNn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Mar . Mr. and Mra. Raymond
Richardson, Rock Island. III, three
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DATES
and
PLACES

Sales Executive Club will
hear DR.. Samuel N. Stevens.
Chicago personnel consultant,
discuss sales training at May
flower Hotel luncheon tomor-
row.
Union Trust Co. will hold
spring economic meeting at
Hotel Statler at 4:30 am. to-
morrow, with Economist Ralph
Robey as speaker.
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional ONCE Management AsSo-
citation, will hear Aaron Schein-
field, board chairman Of Man.
power, Inc, at annual meeting
ana dinner at Occidental Res
taurant Tuesday night.
Advertising Club will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Ernest Dlchter.
motivation research expert. at
Presidential Arms luncheon
Tuesday. American Marketing
Association members will join
in tribute to Mr.. Dichter.
Washington Society OF In
vestment Analysts will hear c.
S. Parke. president OF Harshaw
Chemical Co. at Occidental
Restaurant luncheon Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
u. c. Bankers TO Hold
Annual Spring Meeting

An afternoon Of sports and
a dinner program without
speeches will be twin features
of the annual spring meeting
OF the District Bankers Asso-
citation at Columbia Country
Club tomorrow.
More than 300 directors and
officers of member and asso-
ciate member banks are ex-
pected to attend. Golfers will
begin teeing of at 1870 am.
and bank officers will compete
for the Robert v. Fleming Cup.
A putting contest is set for
$50 pm. a reception at $50
pm. and dinner at $50 pm.
John c. Mccormack. senior
vice president and cashier OF
Riggs National Bank, is chair
man for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Riley Elected Officer
OF Safe DepOSit Group

Joseph II. Riley, corporate
trust officer OF National Saw
ings and Trust Co. was elected
second vice president of the
American Safe Deposit Associ-
alton at the close OF the annual
convention in Baltimore yes
terday.
Mr.. Riley will be in line for
the presidency two years hence
Martin H. Cole OF Mellon Ma
tional Bank g. Trust, Pitts
burgh. was elected president for
the coming year. Walter L
KaltwaSser of the Mercantile
Commerce National, ST. Louis
first vice president.
Mr.. Riley has been a men,
Der OF the executive committee
of the national association and
is chairman of the Safe Deposit
Section of the District Bankers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Life Underwriters Plan
47th Sales Congress

Life Underwriters Associa-
tions OF both Washington and
Baltimore will sponsor their
47th annual sales congress at
the Shoreham Hotel on Thurs
day.
Among the speakers will be
Vern Zimmerman. president OF
the Washington association;
Paul Murphy, president OF the
Baltimore association; Edmund
L. Zalinski, executive vice pres
ident Life Insurance Co. OF
North America: Charles B. Nc
Gallery. partner in Seefurth,
McGiveran q McCsffery; War
rem A. King. Life Magazine;
John j. Plumb. vice president,
Paul Revere Life Insurance Co.;
Bernard c. Lewis, Prudential
Life.
George p. Sampson Of Wash
ington is general chairman.