davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Florence Davis
Former State
Librarian Dies

Recently j. p. Brennan, for
many years a leader in the af-
fairs Of this valley, was here
returning from Bathgate, North
Dakota, where the remains Of
his sister, Mrs. Florence Davis,
were brought from Norfolk,
Va, for burial. Bathgate was
the family home and their par
ents r buried there, MIR. Bren-
a told us. He and his sister
were reared there. The follow.
ing press account Of Mrs. Da-
Wis career in North Dakota will
be Of interest to Herald readers
and all friends Of the J.. p.
Brennan family In this area:
Bathgate, N. D.. - Mrs. Florence
H. Davis, SO, state historical Ii
brarian at Bismarck for rs years,
died Saturday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Derby, in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Davis had resided in Nor
folk since retiring nine years ago.
She was born in 1868 at Mer-
rockville, Ont, and moved with
her parents to Bathgate in 1882.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Alvin Derby, Mrs. Davis is
survived by a son, Brennan Davis,
Sacramento, Calf; a brother, j.
P. Brennan, Helena, Mont, three
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at Norfolk, with interment
at Bathgate.
Mrs. Florence Davis retired as
Librarian for the State Historical
Society in 1949, and was succeed
ed by Margaret Rose, the present
librarian.
She was credited with having
done the bulk of the work in or
ganizing and arranging that IL
brary, beginning in 1924.
Prior to taking the state posi-
ton, she had served as public IL
brarian at Bismarck, arriving
there before the present library
building was completed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Forrest Lester and Dianne
Newman, both of Williston,
March "a.
Robert Policy and Beulah Ben
nett, both of Medicine Lake, Mon
tana, March Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
FIRE CALL

FIRE CALL
March rs, $50 p. m, Texico
Service Station GMC pickup in
side station was on fire. Fire
started from washing motor with
gas which was ignited by hot
water heater. Estimated damage
to pick up, $4,000. No insurance.
Very slight smoke damage to
building.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

AS an advertising medium, we
suggest the Sidney Herald for the
cheapest coverage Of this trade
area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Give her Whitman's or Stover's
Candy for Easter at Hotel Phar-
macy. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
ELM COULEE PROSECUTORS

The Elm Coulee Prospector.
All club met at the James Potter
home Saturday, March is. The
meeting was conducted by Vice
President Benny Balducke. We
said the pledges to the American
and All flags. Roll call was an
swered by naming wild animals,
with leaders Mrs. Melvin Kohl
man, Samuel Ritter and six mem
bers present.
Secretary Elzina Potter read the
minutes of the last meeting and
they were approved. We had a
report from the treasurer.
We decided we wouldn't make
a White Cane poster this year. We
also discussed going to Gossett
March 10 to hear Myrtle Flasker-
I'D, IFYE to Norway, speak.
The usual monthly dues and
National All club dues were paid.
After the meeting was adjourned
we sang Down In the Valley,
and played games. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. James Potter.
We were able to display our
American and All flags at this
meeting which had been ordered
by MIR. Ritter.
The club will hold its next
meeting April 10 at 2 p. m. at
the Samuel Ritter home. Roll call
will be answered with a meny
making idea. Jimmy and ELISA
Potter r each going to give
demonstrations.
Myrtle Balduck, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado, Gov. Milward
L. Simpson of Wyoming, Gov. Robert D. Holmes of Oregon,
Gov. Ernest W.. Mcfarland Of Arizona, Gov. George D. Clyde
of Utah and Gov. Albert D. Rosellini of Washington. Kneel-
ing are Byron Richards (left) regional manager of Colorado
Springs, and Richard Pittenger of Los Angeles, vice president.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO-Twelve governors shared
ground breaking honors here for a new $1,000, 900 building
to be constructed by the Farmers Insurance Group. Stand
ing Crom left) are Gov. Charles II. Russell of Nevada, Gov.
Edwin L. Mechem of New Mexico, Gov. William F. Quinn
OF Hawaii, Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, 1t. Gov. Harold
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. March ~, 1858 ID
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

All Types of Job Printing - Tie
Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

CLEVER

The 5th meeting of the Clever
Cloverettes All club met Satur-
day, March % at the home of
Beverly ST. Cyr. Roll call was
answered by what we did to
help our parents during All
week, March / to g., Is members
and 2 visitors being present.
Materials were discussed and a
report OF the talk given by Myr-
tie F1askerud ON Monday, March
IT.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Linda Foss OH
April S at 2 o'clock.
The meeting was adjourned.
Demonstrations were given by
Shirley Anderson and Beverly st.
Cyr. Lunch was served by Mrs.
ST. Cyr.
Judy Kreici r~enorter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
New Bride

IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kneale
entertained at the rehearsal din
ner on June 20 for the bridal
party and out of town guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
.Chayu0n
Personals
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-SO8l

Mrs. E. Benton, Mrs. S. Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronk
attended the funeral services of
their cousin, Bertha Bill of
Painesville, on June %.
Mrs. Grace Truman, 238 N.
Hambden St., is spending a
few weeks in Toledo with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Daugh-
erty, and family.
Abbie Stroyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stroyd of
Chardon, is home for a three
week vacation from Lankenau
School fo Nursing in Philadel-
phia. She will be graduated
from the school in September.
Mrs. Harold Cutter, Cleve-
land, spent a few days this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Ralph Hanna 142
North St.,
Helen Mansfield has return
ed from Ohio University, Ath-
ems, after completing her jun
ior year and is now working in
the Uptown Restaurant again.
S he will student teach in
Cleveland in the fall as part of
her work toward a degree in
education
Ray Hurd, Chardon High
School math teacher, has be-
gun work on his doctorate de-
gree at Ohio State University
in Columbus. He was granted
fellowship for further study
in the field, and is on a one
year leave of absence from the
Chardon School system. Mrs.
Hurd is spending a few days
in Athens, Ohio, with their chill
dren visiting friends before
joining her husband in Colum-
bus.
A son, John Paul, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Trout
ThWing Rd., June 16. The cou-
pies first child weighed 912
pounds at birth. He is the only
grandchild and great grand
child in the Trout family. Mr..
Trout'S parents, who live in
Florida, will be here over the
July 4 weekend to see their
new grandson.
Gale Fleet was in Corey Hos
pital four days last week after
having her wisdom teeth re-
moved. She has now returned
to her job at the Uptown Rest
aurant.
Mrs. Robert Arnold, the wife
of DR.. Robert Arnold, N. Hamb-
den St., is spending some time
in Granville, Ohio, with her
parents. The Couples three
children accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aumick,
Chardon Euclid Rd., enter
tained for picnic supper Fri
day night in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Aumick'S SiSter-in-
law, Ann MoWrey. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
MoWrey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilder, Fred Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Smith Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence Norton and daughter
Norma Jean Paine, Jean Now
rey and Terry Perkins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Reception to Ao~or
KounM UMhh, Mdhe

Sunday, the fifteenth of June,
at two o'clock in the afternoon
Church decorations for the
Semi-formal wedding rites in
cluded gladiola and palms
banking the altar, with candel-
abra on each side.
Music was provided by an
organist and a girls trio, which
sang II Love You Truly"
THE Lords Prayer" and 20
Promise Me"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white,
ballerine length gown of lace
over taffeta and a finger-tip IL
luSion veil. She carried a white
Bible with orchids and rose
buds with ivy StreamerS. She
was attended by a maid of hon
or and bridesmaid.
Dennis Walsh, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best
man. Merton BeCkWith, a
friend of the bridegroom, and
James Babcock, brother of the
bride, were uSherS.
Mothers of the bride and
bridegroom wore similar dress
es of pink lace, with white &C
CeSSorieS. Each wore a cor
sage of white roses.
Approximately IS gues S
were received by the wedding
party and parents of the bride
and bridegroom at a reception
held Immediately following the
ceremony in the church hall.
A three-tiered wedding cake
highlighted decorations at the
bridal table.
The bride, graduated from
Jackson Center High School in
1854 and from Bowling Green
State University in 1858, plans
to teach in Columbus, (Ohio)
City School in September. She
holds a bachelors degree in
education from Bowling Green.
Mr.. Walsh was graduated
from Chardon High School with
the class of 1858, and from
Bowling Green State Universe
ty in 1857. He has completed
his first year at the Ohio State
University Medical School, and
plans to continue his studies
there in September.
The couple are residing, for
the summer, at 432 Water St.,
Chardon, after returning from
a week-lOng wedding trip in
Canada.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haue-
ter, 1913 Tilden Ave, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Irene, to Jack w. Saw
age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Savage, $40 South ST., on
Feb. IS, 1858, at Angola, Ind.
Mrs. Savage works in the Of
flee at The Snapout Froms Co.
and attends evening classes in
cosmetology at Lake Erie Col
lege.
Mr.. Savage works at Bestone
Inc, and will return to Hiram
College this fall. He has served
four years in the US. Navy.
The young couple have an
apartment at 239 E. King St.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26

A reception and open house
honoring newlywedS Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Edward Walsh
will be held at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Walsh, Bass Lake
Rd., Chardon, Saturday even
ing.
An open invitation has been
issued to friends and relatives.
Mr. Walsh and the former
Barbara BabCock, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Way Bah
cock of Sidney, Ohio, were un-
tied in marriage in the First
Methodist Church, Sidney, on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Mrs. Lease Hosts

CHESTER - Mrs. Robert
Lease entertained the West Ge-
auga Camp Fire committee, ID
in number, at a luncheon at
her home on Wilson's Mills Rd.
on Thursday. A gift was pre-
Sented to Mrs. Hans BergerSen,
District Director, who will soon
return to her home in Norway.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Blue Star Mothers
Sell Daisies FRIDAY

Chardon Blue Star Mothers
will be selling blue daisies on
Main st. tomorrow to raise
funds for the groups activities
according to Mrs. Roy Grant.
The group is planning a pic
mic at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Logsdon on Aquilla Rd. next
Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
RUTH STARK
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Stark
Of Chardon, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Ruth, to John Kohr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kohr of Char
don.
A lovely dinner was given in
their honor Saturday June 81,
at Hellreigel'S, in Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
No Trouble
is Beyond
Help

Most of us have heard these
words of hope: "Man'S extremity
IS COTS OPPORTUNITY"
Christian Science shows how to
make this come true in time OF
need. Thoughtful reading of the
Christian Science textbook
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
toith Key TO the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy
- beginning with the first chap
ter on Prayer" - has shown
thousands ho50 10 avail hemSeiUes of
Gods help. 1t matters not how
long or how urgent may be the
need. God can do what mankind
cannot.
You may read, borrow or pur-
chase Science and Health at any
Christian Science Reading Room,
or send $3 and a copy will be
mailed postpaid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Miscellaneous Shower

CHESTER-MrS. Sam Pat
terSon gave a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Rosemary
Wanko at her home on June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Around the World With Newspaper Comics
By PHILIP HI. LOVE
Editor OF Sunday. The Star Magazine

Mutt and JEFF strip for instance, had Mutt
reclining in Towering countryside, composing
hmericks based upon the beauties and joys of the
season. Then and there. translators in 20 tongues
had to turn poets and compose suitable verses.
And June, moon and spoon don't rhyme in all
languages!
Another strips humor conferred around the
Irish brogue of policeman. For Latin Americans,
the brogue had to be translated into a Galician
accent. because our Southern neighbors equivalent
of our Irish immigration is from Gaicia in Northern
Spain. Other countries had to resort to similar
provincialiSmS.
Still another strip had its hero embroiled in
the intrigueS of a Latin American dictatorship.
To avoid offending Spanish-Speaking readers, the
translator changed the locale to a country whose
particular brand of dictatorship few Latns admire
the Soviet Union
Even where the language is theoretically the
same-namely the British IsIes-a certain amount
of tranSating is required. Such expressions as
elevator" 0ift), subway" underground street
car" (tramD, gas" (petroD and truck" Qorry) are
incomprehenSibe to many of our British cousins
When the hero of an adventure strip running in
the London Express remarked Il will go out and
butter up some of the key peasants" editors and
readers alike were nonpluSSed
Nevertheless, American comics are published
widely in Britain, and their popularity is said to
be growing Juliet Jones, for one is reported be
followed avidly by British readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

IF YOU are one of the 100 million Americans that
Il read newspaper comics, you may be surprised to
learn that pretty much the same strips and panels
are enjoyed by another 100 million people in other
parts of the world.
1t is a fact that, for every newspaper reader in
the United States that laughs at. Beetle Bailey
or Mutt and Jef, thrills to the adventures Of
Kerry Drake Juliet Jones' there is another reader
in another country reacting the same way to the
same comic Thus, American comics have become
ambassadors in the coldwar struggle to win friends
and influence people in foreign lands. And that
is why the Newspaper Comics Council has made
Around the World With Newspaper Comics" the
theme of International Newspaper Comics Week,
which starts today.
The influence of our comics has become SO
great that the United States Information Agency
is using them as a propaganda medium. Not
only do the comics you read serve to acquaint
peoples abroad with the American way of life,
but Others drawn especially for the purpose, are
carrying the torch of democracy around the globe.
The USIAs Picture History of the United States,
for example. has been produced in IL languages
besides English ARABIC, Burmese Chinese, Farsi,
IndoneSian Korean, Kurdish, Portuguese, Serbo-
Crotian Spanish Urdu and VietnameSel, and many
of the 26 million copies printed far being
used as textbooks.
OF course, adapting your fayorite comics to
foreign languages and mores is not without its
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

On the other hand, Britain's favorite home
grown funnies have not Jared too well in this
country. The London Mirrors popular Jane, girl
that manages to get down to bra and panties at
least once week in the public prints, failed
dismally in the United States. I'm afraid" a
British source lamentS, "the lady wears too few
clothes for American readers"
Actually, the clothes-or the lack thereof-have
nothing to do with it. Our own Mopsy, Lies Like
That, on Stage and Fritzi Ritz frequently show
pretty girls in various stages of undreSS but this
has not dmmed their popularity. The trouble is
that the things aren't funny everywhere
Mexican editor for example, confronted by a comic
character assembling bedtime snack, commented:
I'VE do not see anything funny in raiding the
icebox at night"
Translators have long since learned that mate
rial that ridiculeS miSrepresentS peoples way
of life is taboo. case in point is strip destined
for publication in Mexico. that showed a glamour
girl rescung frightened torero from bull ring
Even joke, such incident is inconceivable
to Mexican and blow to his pride. Nevertheless
e5 per cent of all the comics published in Mexico
come from this side of the border.
Editors Press Service and King Features Syn
dictate, between them, supply American strips and
panels in more than 80 tongues to about 1000
publications in more than 100 foreign lands Other
major distributors include the Chicago Tribune
New York News, Hall, Mcknight, National, Pub
fishers and United Feature Syndicates. Among The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

The titles, "EI RecIut0." "TviIIingOrn0 Ros-
enkvist" and "PiIIin." will not neon onything
to you unless you understood Sponish or
Swedish. but you'll recognize these characters
from your fovonte comics-"BeetIe B0iIey."
The Jockson Twins" and "Scomp." One
Stockholm newspaper had circulation Of
$4,000 when it storted using full poge Of
comics in 1888. Now its circulation is 500.-
600. and comics ore given port Of the credit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
EN- ARGE1.

%ajeno". Estoy cierto de que memories males
causa a la Republica ell abuse de las libertades
ciudadanas que ell mas moderado e~jercicio de una
dictadura'.
Cuando ell Presidente Eisenhower Sc entire
visto con Ruiz Confines en- la raya que divide los
dos paises, Sc encontro con I'm hombre simple,
comun, que discretamente eludio TODD espectaculo,
y que con toda dignidad y firmeza, sin ningun
d~esplante altisonante, sin melosidad, lie dijo: de
aqui hacia Ell sur teneis, senior, a un pueblo que
"ha podido ocupar I'm sitio de honor entire los
paladines de las mejores causas por SUI vigorosa
repulsion a ~cualquier forma de hegemonia externa;
su inquebrantables respeto al derecho que TODD
pueblo lbre tiene a darse las normas que mejor
lie acomoden; su innata simpatia por los debiles
y los oprimidos; su ausencia absolute de prejui-
clos ~raciales; SUI aversion ~congenita a todas las
injusticia; SUI acendrada devotion por la paz y, Dor
encima de TODD, SUI entranable amora la libertad.."
Ahora que don Adolfo Sc prepare a entregar
Ell poder a otro hombre civil, a I'm luchador de
la nueva generation, no esta NAL hilvanar estos
recuerdos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23

revisto del oconF0cer euhono...
tviene de ls Pasina DOS,

Ella 10 habia conocido, en- ell estudio de SUI fecunda vida, como un
adalid de la causa de la lbertad; como un sacrifcado por ss ideales;
como un abnegado que murio por hacer waller sus principles, y para
legar a los cubanos una Patria libre icon todos y para Ell bien de
un "tpo que vivid de las mujeres y I'm borrachin sin vergienza".
Para demostrar sus dotes de ibertador, Ell tremendisimo teniente
Carratala lie dUo a la estupefacta muchacha que Ell -Carratala- te-
MIA varias mujeres a SUI disposition.
Eso que estoy reiriendo no es un cuento inventado por mi. Els
rigurosamente cierto. Tan certo como la volacion de mujeres in
la primera vz que liable de esos casos, ,fueron muchos los que SON
reron de incredulidad. Quiza con esta narration hagan 10 proplo. In
crebe, pero cierto. Ash anda Cuba bajo la regencia de las hordas
analfabetas de Fulgencio Batista.
-CALENDARIO HISTORICO-2S de julio de 1886: cOIOcacion de
la esaua de Carlos III en- Ell paseO de su nOmbre, en- la ciudad de
La Habana.
BESIDE la ciudad de La Habana hemos recibido una noticia Gu
yos detalles compIementarios ofreceremos en- ediciones proximas.
Sc trata del atentado perpetrado contra ell auto matrfcula Official
que utiiza ell jefe de la polcia nacionaL Pillar Garcia, ell feroz agente
de Batista que tiene nombre de coupletsta.
Segdn nuesro informante, en- la noche del pasado vernes un
grupo de i0venes pertenecienteS al movimiento clandestino diSparo
sus ametraHadoras sobre ell automovl de Garcia, creyendo que en- ell
miSmo viajaba ell vicnmario de Marcelo Salado, Aristides Viera y
cientos de jovenes mas.
El abacal jee polcaco no iba en- ell auto a la bora de la agre'
sion. De acuerdo con la information recibida. en- ell atentado perdi6
la vida un Official de la pohcIa que fungue de ayudante de Esteban
Ventura. Sc dice que uno de los atacantes pereci6 en- la accion.
; Y una notca de ultima bora: Jorge Batista, uo de los hiJos
del Satrapa, reserve IA habitaciones en- un aristocratico hotel de Mia.
Las Mjosas reservacioneS fueron hechas a nombre del general Ba-
tiSta. La noucia aparece lnsertada en- la prlmera pagna del perlodlco
"Nice Mahn". de Mia.
sQuieren los lectores sacar las conclusiones?
Hoy, microbes, a las IL del da, y en- la Iglesia Gesu, tendra efeto
una Misa de Requiem pr ell eterno descanso del alma de Eduardo
Garcia Lavandero, muerto en- La Habana pr combatir la tirania de
Fulgencio Batista.
Los organizadores del actO piadoso ruegan a todOs los cubanOs
su asbtencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
.REcUERDo

(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

~61AA "
xicana. A veces, lie ~resultan sin ~quererlo, especta-
culares las cosas. Tai fue ell case de la deva-
luacion de la moneda. La fijacion del nuevo tipo
de Gambia, que salvo para Mexico millones de
dolares, Sc hizo con un sigilo ingles. La mas leve
~filtracion de la noticia, habria servido para espe-
culaciones fabulosas. Es apenas concebible en-
I'm pals latinoamericano un cambio tan radical,
un golpe sorpresivo tan revolucionario, realizado
en- un secreto tan ejemplar.
Las ~palabras que pronunci6 Ruiz Confines
al posesionarse, deben ser recordadas, y no que
darian NAL grabadas en- piedra en- muchos lugares
de America; "Debemos insistir siempre en- la
invariable trayectoria revolucionaria de m~antener
incolumes las libertades que nuestra Constitu-
cion y nuestras leyes garantizan plenamente:
libertad de pensamiento, de prensa, de trabajo,
de opinion publica, de creencia, de critica al
%gobierno, y libertad spiritual y economica..
Cada ciudadano sabe y siente que goza de sus
hbertades, sin otras limitaciones que las que i'm
ponen las propias leyes y Ell respeto al derecho
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
J0RANIA ROMPE
con

ANN AN,Jordania - CUPID -
Ell gobierno occidentalista de Jor-
DANA rompio sus relaciones diplo-
maticas con la Repdblica Arabe
Unida de Canal AbdeI Nasser.
Cast simultaneamente los Esta-
dos Unidos anunciaron que conce-
dian I'm prestamo de L $500. 900 do
lares al diminuto RENO arabe pa
ra ayudarlo d hacer frente a sus
dificultades actuales.
FL anuncio del Ministerio de Re-
lacioncs Exteriores siguio a la acu-
sacion del Rey Hussein, de que la
R.A.U. estaba fomentando conspi,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
TRATAN DE LOCALIZAR
OFFICIAL A d

BOGOTA, julio 22.-(UPD-Las
autorldades Sc esfuerzan por locali-
gar al Teniente Alberto Cendals
Eampuzano, quien Sc evadi6 de la
embajada del Paraguay, donde es.
taba retugiado o otros m~ilitarcs
"a rsfz de la fracasada revuelta mi
litar del pasado dos de mayo. Cen.
de IS hugo de la embajada, presu-
miblemente por los tejados de las
eases vec'nas Y aprovechando la
dis r'dn de la guardia que Sc
Arr s. - do I.c sodo.
"a d. S, encuentran
ssarios miiitares refugiaoes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
GUARDIAS IT A
TIROS POLICIA QUE
HULA AT. 0ESTE

BERLIN - CUPID = Guardias
de la frontera comunistas dieron
muerte a tiros a I'm policia de Ale
mania Oriental que trataba de huir
al oeste
La pollcia de Berlin Occidental,
dice que ell fugitive fue derribado
por los. proyectiles, a solo 20 me-
tros de la frontera de Berlin Orien-
tai y del sector norteamericano de
la ciudad
Una patrulla de policia comu-
nista, 10 %sorprendio en- ell momexl-
TO en- que trataba de cruzar la
frontera hacia ell oeste y uno de
los policias lie did un trio en- la
cabeza.