davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

IN1tu 0CIV1Cc OOLuIulGJcC II
strongly opposed to a scent
first-claSs letter rate. He Il
doing everything possible tc
hold the new flrst-class letter
rate to ( cents.
OF the three Senate confer
ees who were named to meet
with House conferees on the
postal pay-rate bill, two Of
them, Senators Johnston and
Monroney, Democrat Of Okla
homa. are against the scent
first-class rate. The third con-
fierce. Senator Carlson, Repub-
lican Of Kansas, favors the
scent rate.
Conference Awaits M0nroney
Since both the House and
Senate conferees vote as q unit,
with the majority of the dele
cation deciding the issue, 1t ap-
peared as If the Senate con-
ferees would line up behind the
4-cent first-clas rate. While
House conferees are leaning to-
ward a scent rate. this would
have at least prevented immedi-
ate acceptance Of the scent
rate and perhaps resulted in a
Accent rate instead.
But Senator Monroney had
to leave on a two-week trip to
Europe. Senator Johnston then
received Senate permission to
have Senator Church, Demo-
crat Of Idaho, take Senator
Monroney's place and vote his
proxy. Consequently, tentative
agreement was made for House
and Senate conferees to hold
their initial meeting.
However. at the last moment
Senator johnson was informed
by Capitol parliamentarians
that Senator Monroney's proxy
could not be voted If it was
challenged by House conferees.
And since the majority Of the
House conferees apparently IA
vor the scent rate, Senator
Monroney's proxy would almost
certainly have been challenged.
This would have split the vote
between Senators Johnston and
Carlson, resulting in a tie and
multiplying any Senate position
on the 5-cent-versus-4-cent
issue. In turn this would have
left it up to House conferees
and resulted in a probable s.
cent rate.
SmOkescreen q Possibility
Therefore, Senator Johnston
decided against going to con-
ference until Senator Monroney
returns from Europe in a week
or so. And since the Congress
will be in recess at that time,
this means that the first meet
ing of House-Senate conferees
will be delayed until after April
IA when Congress returns.
There are some Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

crease this year for retired
Government workers, has re-
leased a report based on a sur
vey made by the Civil Service
c o m mi S S ON Of annuitants
present incomes. The CSC
made a survey Of annuitants'
total earnings at the request
Of Mr.. Murray. approximately
10 per cent of retired Federal
workers were polled.
! The csc findings show that
their civil service annuity con-
stitutes SO per cent of these an
nuitants' total income; that
their average civil service an
nuity is 1892 and that other
income is $1,ll5, for an average
total income Of annuitants Of
$2.7l7.
OF those annuitants, 27.5 per
cent have civil service annuities
only, which average $1.855. The
remaining 72.5 per cent have
civil service annuities averag-
ing $l,506 and other income Of
1887 a year. for q total income
Of $3,043 annually. The addi-
tional income results from OUT
side jobs or business, social Sc
curity pensions, veterans hene-
fits. military retirement. etc.
Those advocating annuity in
creases for retired Federal
workers declare that the fact
remains that these retirees still
are in urgent need for annuity
increases, in view Of rising liv-
ing costs.
The House this week is ex-
pected to approve a 10 per cent
annity increase for retired Fed
eral workers and survivors. The
Senate already has approved a
10 to 20 per cent raise. Both
bills apply to those who retired
prior to October 1. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

observers who feel that Senator
Johnston's insistence on the
4-cent first elias rate is q
smokescreen to white down
the proposed increases for Sec
ond and third class mail. The
South Carolinian has been I'M
enthusiastic about these pro-
posed increases also and in the
past has shown strong SYM
pathy for the problems Of mag
azine publishers and the large
first, second and third class
mailers.
PROMISE MADE - At any
rate, the log jam on the postal
pay-rate legislation should be
broken soon after Congress re-
turns from its Eastern recess.
And this will speed up final
action on classified employee
pay raises, which have been
held up pending final agree
ment on the postal pay-rate
bill.
Senator Johnston fatty states
that Federal classified and pos
tai employees will receive pay
raises this year. This promise
is also given by top House and
Senate leaders.
Paradoxically. there probably
Is no member in Congress more
anxious to see Federal CLASH
ned and postal workers receive
pay raises than is Senator
Johnston, q staunch employee
supporter on Capitol Hill. But
his insistence on modifying the
proposed postal rate increases
has delayed final enactment Of
pay raise legislation.
\ 4 y i
ANNUITY REPORT-Chair-
man Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee, who is
0nnoead IN anv ouVa,,ifxy ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the Omitted States coas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Sc Letter Delaying
Action on Pay Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

scent rstclass letter factor holding I'D anal
enactment OF Federal employe pay raise legislation
the why conferees have DELAYED meeting
with House conferees the postal payrate legislation
though the measure sent to conference four
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Sun Battery Showing

James H. Kilcoyne. jr., of the
Chesapeake a. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will demonstrate
the solar battery" at a meeting
OF the Sertoma Club Of WASH
ington at noon. Tuesday, at
1884 I street NV.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
RELDJ ].
lrevissc del oconfscer cubcno...
(viene de la pag. q,

revolucionario que ienda al derrocamiento de las dictaduras en-
nuesTa America Latina Y cuando las democracas sean amenazadas,
demonstration que Sc hio evidente en- 1855 cuando nuestro desapare-
cdo Jose Antonio Echeverria, Presidente entonces de la Federation
Estudiantl Univershara y antes de morir Secretario General del
Drectorlo ReVolucIonarlo, con un grupo de estudantes de la Univer-
sluao oe Ia Habana Sc trasladaron a Costa RIGA para defender SUI
sooeranla, lntegrldad y democraca. Nunca cejaremos en- esa acti-
tud, 81 oln es clerto que deseamos que Nicaragua sea totalmente IL
bre, ahora tenemos que eentralizar TODD nuestro esfuerzo para lograr
la hbertad y la democraca en- nuestra patria, conculcada Y vulne-
rada pr ell regimen dictatorial de Fulgencio BatHta.
FL Directorio Revolucionano, ORGANISING que combate vertical
mente a Ia sangrenta trania que sufre la Isa de Cuba, desde ell
IL de Mario de 1852 y que surgi6 de la Universidad de La
Haoana, ahora mas que nunca ratifica SUI posture de combate con ell
fin de dar al traste con la cruenta dictadura que sufre nuestra patria.
por 10 que lamamos a todos los hombres HbreS de America, para que
contr1buyan ademas de moralmente como 10 vienen hacienda desde
que Sc inicio nuestra lucha, economcamente con ell Directorio Revo-
luclonarlo, ell que para dicho fin ha emitido BONOS DE CONTRI-
BUCION para ell mantenimiento de los companeros que Sc encuen-
tran peleando en- la Sierra del Escambray en- la Provincial de Las Villas
y ell resto de la Isla-fdo)
DireCtOrO RevOIucionariO de Cuba en- Costa RIGA.
PENSAMIENTO-La palabra no eS para encubrir la verdad, sino
para decirla: JOSE MARTI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Palacio Presidential Ell Is de mar.
20 del pasado aio.
MURIO UN OFFICIAL

Palacio Presidential ell Is de mar
20 del pasado afo.
MURI0 UN OFFICIAL
En- ell Hospital de la Policia Ma.
cional fallecio e. Teniente de ese
Cuerpo, 1sauro RosiIlo Gallegos,
de 81 amos, vecipo que era de Law.
ton, que result6 herido gravemen.
tie en- I'm atentado de que Sc lie hi
20 objeto ell pasado domingo cuan.
do, al terminar su guardia en- la
Primer Estacior de Policia, a uue
pertenecia, Sc dirigia a SUI domici.
lilo.
ENCUENTROS EN- ORIENTE
Desde Manzanillo Sc report6 que
en- ell lugar conocido por Caripito.
en- la Sierra Maestro, Sc produio
un combate entire las fuerzas re.
beldes de Fidel Castro Y Ell Eier-
otto. Tambien desde Niquero So
lntormo que en- la IONA de Piena.
llta, entire S ciudad y la de Cam.
pechuela, Sc produjo otro comba.
te entire rebeldes y Ell eiercito pc
no que no Sc habia advertido la
llegada de heridos a los hospita-
les de la region aun cuando ST Sc
ha notado una intensa movilizaci6n
de tropas del ejercito.
En- Manzanillo, varios descono-
cldos armados de ametralladoras
Sc presentaron en- ell varadero San,
ia Isabel, donde estaba siendo re.
parade Ell yate del Senador gu.
ornamental Y director del perio.
dico Ell Tempo, Rolando Masfe-
rrer, nombrado Okulun, intimidan.
do a los tripulantes y obreros que
trabajaban en- la embarcaci6n v
sacando al buque de SUI varadero.
embellishments lie regaron gaso-
lima y prendieron fuego, destru-
yendo totalmente la embarcaci6n,
que estaba valorada en- 100000. Sc
diJo que Ell encuentro de Caripito
fue consequence de este hecho,
pues luego fueron despachadas
fuerzas militares en- persecution
de los que incendiaron ell yate los
cualeS estaban siendo esperados
por fuerzas rebeldes en- mayor nj.
nero para respaldarles.
En- Jiguani resulto muerto An
dres C~arrazana y herido gravemen-
tie Rafael Perez, al ser atacados a
tiros por desconocidos.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia de San
tiago de Cuba orden6 la libertad
del Doctor Antonio Bush, medico
de aquella ciudad, y ratifico la pri-
sion de Armando Hart Davalos, ia.
vier Felipe Pazos, y ell campesi-
no Desiderio Vallejo, quienes fue-
ron detenidos cuando r~egresaban
Ia Sierra Maestro. Tambien ell
Tribunal acordo incluir en-
una causa iniciada por reunion ILL
cita hace tempo a los Doctores
Raul Chibas, Felipe Pazos, Rober.
Garcia Ibanez y al joven Agus-
Pals.
Ell material rodante del cuerpo
de bomberos de Santiago de Cuba
trasladado de la ciudad al
Quartet Moncada, debido a que va
rias veces ha sido objeto de aten-
,ados con petardos, cocteles Molo-
,ov, e inclusive dispararon contra
-os miembros del Cuerpo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
ARDE TANQUE DE LA
SINCLAIR EN- SANTIAGO

La Habana, Cuba, 10 de febrero
de 1888 (Por ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ia horas del mediodia de aver Sc
reporto desde Santiago de Cuba
que continuaba srdiendo ell tanque
de gasolina Mum l de la Sinclair
Oil Company, que Sc incendio la
roche anterior Y en- ell cual esta-
ban depositados 10000 galones de
gasolina. Ell incendio comenzo des
pues de una explosion, estimando-
Sc que sc trataba de un SABOTAGE.
Las perdldas, nasta aver, Sc hacian
ascender a medic million de pesos.
Los bomberos y empleados de la
compania petrclera estan comba
tiendo ell incendjo con "foemite",
tratando de evitsr que ell mismo Sc
propague a otros tanques situados
cerca del incendIado.
Tambien Sc reporto en- la mana
ma de aver desde Santiago de Gu
ba que I'm nuevo incendio Sc ha
bia producido Ell. Ell edificio Cordo
hes, dedicado a almacen del conner
clio Sears, y al lado del cual Sc en-
cuentra un %servicentro de gasoli
ma. Ell incendio fue originate Dor
ell 'anzamiento de I'm coctel .Molo
to-.
BESIDE Guantanamo Sc informo
que habian estallado tres potentes
bornbas en- distIutos lugares de esa
ciudad, que produjeron danos pc
70 no desgracias p~ersonales Y que
fuerzas Fidelistas habian ocupado
dos camiones propiedad del Pro
curador Jose Gregory, llevandose
los rumbo a la Sierra Maestro.
Nr'EvO FRENlE DE COMBATE
| tanto, desoe Sagua de Tana
~ se reporto que unos 100 Soda,
dos al mandc del Captain Pine
Ayuilas - hablan intarnade on n
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

do y Ell civil Antonio Jardin, re-
sultando gravemente herido Ell
tambien policia Antonio Nurques,
y Ell civil Rigoberto Morales, preso
este y acuSado de haber participa-
do en- ell atentado. Ell Juez Espe-
cial tomo declaration a varios de
los detenldos, quienes negaron los
cargos formulados contra ellos. Sin
embargo. Sc conoci6 que ell dete-
nido Rafael Carreras, manifesto
que habia prestado auxilio a SUI ami
go Mario Gil, cCsndo 10 fue a bus.
car una tia del mismo, encontran.
doselo herido. Agrego que 10 lie
vo hasta la Gale Monies, donde fue
curado en- ell edificio marcado con
ell aumero 512, pero que luego Sc
retro del lugar sin conocer ell pa
radero de Marie Gil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
OTRA U ESPECIAL

Tambien Ell Doctor Alabau Ire.
lies Sc hizo cargo de la causa por
asesinato iniciada al ser hallado e.
cadaver del joven Gerardo Abreu
Camera, al fon6o del Palacio de
Justicia, disponiendo la citaci6n
de los agentes p~oliciacos y oficia-
les del cuerpo que intervinieron
en- las actuaciones.
REMITEN DETENIDOS
Por ell Buro de Investigaciones
fueron remitidos al vivac de La
Habana IS delenidos que habian
sido libertados recientemente y
nuevamente %apresados acusados
ahora de preparar un plan para
asaltar Ell Castillo del Principe Y
r~eScatar a todos los presses politi-
cos. Entire los detenidos Sc encuen-
tran Lauro Blanco, Ricardo Dime
do y otros acusados del asalto al
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
DEsAPARICIoN DE OFFICIAL

Ell Juez Especial, Doctor Fran
cisco Alabua Trelles, que atiende
la causa por desaparicion del ex-
Captain de la Marina de Guerra,
Alexandra Gonzalez Brito, dispuso
la citacion de la esposa y madre
Gel desaparecido, Sra. Irene Are
bola y Brigida Brito, para que apor-
ten todos los detalles que conoz-
can sobre ell hecho, y anuncio que
Sc constituira en- Isla de Pinos pa
ra tomar declaration a los exmari-
nos condenados por los successes de
Cienfuegos, especialmente a los
que, segun anunciaron la madre y
la esposa de Gonzalez Brito, fue-
ron detenidos con eI. Tambien CT
tara para instituir de cargos a OILS
oficiales de los cuerpos armados
acusados de haber participate en-
SUI detencion y traslado a distin-
tas dependencies de esos organis-
mos.
Ell ATENTAD0 DEL DOMINGO
Ell propio Magistrate de la Au-
diencia, Doctor Alabau, comenz6
a conocer con caracter especial, la
causa iniciada por ell atentado que
Sc produjo en- ell interior de I'm
omnibus ell domingo, en- que mu-
rieron ell vigilante Antonio Faiar-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

DEE Chardiet, reclam6 una investi-
gacion del suceso y la sanction de
los re~sponsables, protestando por
la evidente falta de garantias que
implica ell mismo. Termino afirman
do csc ORGANISING que confiaba en-
que la muerte s%ospechosa sea acla-
rada para t%ranquilidad de la So
ciedad Guiana y la clase trabaja-
dora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Con Batista en- eI Poder no Podremos
Tener Unas EIecCones Libres" Bisb6

Sierra de Sagua de Tanamo con
ell objeto de enffentarse a una fuer
"a yebelde de unos so hombres que
Sc afirma estan bien armados y que
han incomunicado a la amplia re
giop que comprende hasta ell mu
nieipio de Baracoa. Hasta horas
del medlodia de aver no Sc habian
reportado encuentros en- Ell nuevo
frente de combate en- la parte no
reste de Ia provincial oriental.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Their knowledge OF biblical truth maintained tn
ossve pivotpoint Of human history TO be Person. 70
mem special redempve history emsxed In the ife sufer
s and resurrection Of Jesus Christ The American desn
'' 70 radaie borrowed glow; II had no selt-svfte'en
IVORY OF It's Modern notions Of evolution and progress
however. together with Americas rise as world power
ssssd much Of this mood. For season the notion OF
ss' American destiny Wholly apart from sP'r''o'
IPendsnes The past twentieth century America was
'"sps the world splrs-insvsvratins and psrmanen
peace and plenty The biblical OF divine depend
merely vanished from Americas idea OF national Prov
The conscious relationship Of fsnsts OF the oosPe
I'VE nations mission disappeared. Then came the dsiaen
o' The national interest from any frsnseendenf reae
The American political spirit has little except "s
and military strength which 70 anchor Us prose"
'"Pse's''on Of permanent survival.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
LIE. CHEAT. HURT OTHERS. AND WIN J.

Asks re of Rev. Billy Graham
free Press)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
JUDGE NOT BY APPEARANCES, JUDGE A RIGHT
EoUs JUDGMENT" said Jesus.
AND THE PROMISED "coMFoRTER" TO
WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATION" MAKES
APPREHENslBLE LIFE MORE ABUNDANTlY"-
"A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH AS per the
Christ TO ST. John, in Revelation-THE REAL
HEAVEN AND EARTHs suPER-sATURATE THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH ALL-SPACE-ENCOMPASS
ING HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE-YoUR TRUE
HABITAT, MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
EXTERNALLY, COMPLETELY POPULATED WITH NAT
TERLEss, SPIRITUAL FLESHLESS, cHRISTlIKE
BEINGS! NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH. AN ADAM EVE,
A MURDERoUs CAIN. A JUDAS. A kNAvE OR A
FOOL, SIN, DISEASE. MATTER" DEVIL. HELL,
DEATH, DISASTER WARS EVEN THEREIN. IN ALL
ETERNITY MYTHS. ALL!
NY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham free Press)
Question: Why do people who lie and cheat and hurt
others always seem 10 wn7 What is there in trying
70 live good fe and have hope and faith when everything
seems 10 90 wrong when you do2 D. }.
Answer I'm afraid you have wrong conception OF
what II means win" People who lie. cheat, and hurt
others never wn They may gain few dollars they may
Gain little niche in certain strata OF society but they
never really win.
They lose that most treasured Of human possessions,
oood Conscience they lose their regulations. and in the
end II they don't mend their ways they lose their souls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
CHURCH
NEWS
'W0NEN'S DAY At PEOPLES
COMMUNITY

Annual Womens Day was OBJ
served at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc.
AT the first services at 730
a m the Rev. Mrs. Rose Coficld
smoke on Women In The Scheme
of Things"
AT 1890 am. the guest sneak
or was the Rev. Mrs. Naomi Mca-
dows, assistant pastor of Tabcr.
nacIc AME Church, Idlcwild,
Michigan.
A congregation of more than
] 500 worshippcrs heard me-
morable sermon on Women
Who DO Not Fail
The sermon gave the essen
tials for true WomanhOod.
The Rev. Mrs. Meadows dc
clarcd that genuine womanhood
should be the ambition OF every
woman. She said being a woman
means more than dressing flashy
TO attract the attention of men
Women are more religious
and honest than men, explained
the Rev. Mrs. Meadows. records
of both the church and prisons
will prove this to be true"
Rev. Meadows said women who
do not fail in life are those who
know their places, and work TO-
ward their respective goals.
They guide tiny hands and
feet through the paths of life
In her closing remarks the
woman minister asserted that the
greatest comfort in the world is
we'll done; the greatest gift of
need in the world is common
life is forgiveness; the greatest
sense. and the greatest know.
ledge in the world is TO know
God for yourself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Stepping out this year is new
twosome - wallpaper and pic
lures. The reason: many new
wallpapers are getting the tex
tured treatment.
According to Mrs. Mary l..
Brandt, one Of New York's dec
Grating authorities, they're per-
feet background for beautiful
etchings, paintings, prints or any
decorative wall objects.
What's so wonderful about
these textured effects? They are
easy on the eyes, give the wall a
warm colorful covering. conceal
possible defects in the wall, and
create a soft neutral background
for a favorite picture.
In the photo above, note the
unusual treatment for showing
off a series of handsome Hogarth
etchings. The background is a
silken-textured wallpaper with
the look and richness Of fine
silken weave. The excitement in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
FAMOUS HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Famous Hill Baptist Church
invites you and your friends to
their 1890 A. NJ Service. Sun.
day. July g, at 20435 Northlawn
Music by the Choirs and Pas
tors Chorus. Sister A. Johnson
and Sister r. l.. Miles, will be at
the piano.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev
o c. Johnson.
You will enjoy the warm wei
come and the loving friendship
Of our members. We will be
looking to see you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

kESEAk(H MEMbEN LEU
nard Spearman was elected to
membership in the National
Educational Research ASS0-
citation recently. according to
officials of the association. MIR.
Spcarman is an associate pro-
fessor of education at Flori-
da A and NJ University. His
current articles on "Considcra-
ton of WISE Scores Relation
ship to Reading Problems
which appeared in the Florida
A and Nj Research Bulletin and
"A Study in Values: The Hopi
Indian" in the Quarterly Re
view of Higher Education. The
young professor is now pre-
pairing two more articles for
publication this fall. They are
"Studcnt Achievement: A Per
sonality Variable" and super
intendeni of Public lnstruc.
ton: A Leader in Delinquent
cy Control. Mr.. Spcarman re-
turned to the Florida A and
M faculty from a thrccyear
leave of absence where he
pursued graduate work to-
wards the doctor Of philoso-
ply degree in psychology at
the University Of Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Special Summer
Programs Begin
At Art Institute

Workshops and lectures for
adults and youngsters begin the
second week in July at the De.
troit Institute of Arts. Enroll
mcnts in workshops is recon-
mcnded now, by calling the Edu-
cation Department, TEMP c
l.0360.
Three study courses for adults,
each continuing four weeks. are:
American Painting" Tuesdays at
~ am. to 100 pm, starting
fully 8; Great Masters, Wedncs-
days at 10 am. and 1870 pm,
starting July o; and American
Homes. Fridays at 1920 am.
and 2 pm, starting July IL.
First of four Thursday pro
grams for children is a puppct
show. "Ncptune's Kingdom. July
10, at 1920 am. 100 and $50
pm. Tickets are twenty-five
cents.
Five week puppctry workshops
for children 6 to II begin July
10, and five week advanced
youth theatre workshop for those
IA TO 10 also starts July 10. Ad
vance enrolment is required
Advanced enrolment is also
required for Sunday afternoon
art workshops for adult begin
ncrs, July -, through August
10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

this particular paper is its cloud
like colorings - blue gray with
undertones of pink. Ceiling is
pink to blend in with one Of the
tcxtured threads" (see insert
Closeup giving a glowing pink
sky to this beautiful foyer-dining
area.
This year." says Mrs. Brandt,
"the coarser weaves in textured
wallpapers are giving way to the
more finely woven look, to appear
like closely knit threads in costly
linens.
"Some have the soft purring
look of velvet, others the smooth
silky feel Of luscious fabrics from
the Orient. There is a strong
trend toward the rubbed effect
or tone-on-tone, similar to the old
Chinese rubbings TO get n notified
look or batik. In wallpapers, as
in all home furnishings. the new
trend is toward the opulent look"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
INFANT DIES AFTER SLAP BY MOTHER"

Monroe June I3-Monros County sheriH's detectives
are investigating the death Of yssrold adopted boy who
died In Toledo Hospital 10 hours after his foster mother
struck him.
a.. William Alspseh suffered q brain injury
foster mother. Mrs. Donna Alspseh. o." Msws)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
BETHEL.
Anna Smith
Phone: LaHrel 1924

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips of
Middletown and Mrs. r. P. Quillen
of this town were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. William H. Will
liams.
Mrs. Agnes Mumford of Raleigh,
N. c., is visiting her father, Wilbur
Hurley.
Miss Sharon Garrett attended the
Episcopal Youth Conference held
at the Memorial House in Reho-
both on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggin and
Mrs. Ethel Wheatley of Laurel
spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheat
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Spence and
son of Newark spent the weekend
he with their parents.
Mrs Judy Carter and son of Do
yer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips re-
turned home to Middletown on
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Eff
fie Quillen for several weeks visit.