davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
INVESTIGA
A

BoGOTA. -(UPy-El consul de
Venezuela en- Bucaramanga, Emil
lilo Mirabal Fernandez, anuncio
que espera informes oficiales de su
gobierno sobre la a%severaci6n he
cha por 80 colombianos, que fue-
ron repatriados y quienes sostie-
e que fueron torturados por los
agentes de la policia del depuesto
gobierno del General Marcos Pc
rez Jimenez.
Los repatriados hicieron su acu-
sacion POGO despues de llegar a
Bucaramanga y agregaron que
uuedan todavia Y colombianos en-
las carceIes de Venezuela.
Ell consul Sc limito a decir que
no tenia informes ~eoncretos sobre
estos hechos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
bMoaMerica
on SiRtesis
(viene de Ia Primera)

q las siete horas, y Hega a Lima a
las 1920.
Domingo: sale de Lima a las
nueve horas y llega a Rio a las
t2.45.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

Tomas Gonzalez Palma, Pedro Ne
gr0n Pereira, Manuel Leitayo Mar
tinez y Miguel Reyes Garcia.
PRACTICAS DE Trio
Por el EStado Mayor del Ejerci'
to Sc inferno que en- la manana de
hoy y la del sapado, Sc e~fectuaran
practicas rutinarias de adiestra'
miento de trio de artilleria en- ell
litoral de la playa de FL Chivo, al
este de La Habana, por ell Regi-
miento de Artilleria Maxine Go.
mez. Sc agrego que la iona de eSa
playa ha aside considerable como
de peligro,
DETENIDOS EN- ORIENTE
BESIDE Santiago de Cuba Sc in
formo que habian ingresado en- Ell
vivac de aquella ciudad detenidos,
Antonio Garrido, Gilberto ARA y
Manuel Garrido acusados de inten-
tar formar I'm grupo de alzados en-
Caney.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
PROYECTO PARA ENTREGAR
A FIRMA PRIVADA
CONCESSION PETROLERA

LA PAZ -(UP)-El residente
Herman Siles envio al Congress-,
reunido en- sesiones e~xtraordina-
rias, un proyecto de ley por ell cual
Sc entrega a la Bolivian Oil Com
pany la subrogatoria de la Fish
Engineering Company, para ex-
plotar ell petr6leo de Madrejones,
cerca de la frontera con Argenti-
ma.
Siles pidi6 la aprobaci6n del
proyecto, en- mensaje en- que ex-
pres6 que shay urgencia de exclo-
tar Ell yacimiento de Madrejones
porque es I'm yacimiento conden-
sado que comprende tanto a Boil
via como a Argentina"
fi'Las caracteristicas de Madr'''-
mes -dijo Siles- obligan a una
fuerte inversion de capitales de
cue Bolivia c~arece."
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
NOTHING MYTHICAL

Savannah, Ca There is
nothing mythical about the Ne
gro market" a leading public
relations man told the National
Alumni Association, which met
here last week in it's 18th an
nual convention.
Addressing the first general
meeting of the three-day ses-
sion, Moss H. Hendrix. The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization,
Washington. D. c., told the 55-
institution college alumni group
that "the Negro market. in ad-
dition to being a real and tan
gible consumer segment affords
a profitable area of develop
ment for sellers of products and
services"
Noting that purchasing power
Of Negro consumers is constant
ly on the increase, Mr.. Hendrix
pointed out that it is not only
profitable to promote this
specialized market but that it's
promotion is good for the gen.
eral economy. He took the oc-
casion to advise that students
consider careers in selling, mar
keting and public relations
which afford new employment
opportunities for college train
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
OBITUARIES

Zen freeman
Arrangements pend at Rags-
dale Mortuarv for Ben Freeman,
Ills East Jefferson, who died
Monday.
Herschel Crane, Sr.
Services for Herschel Crane,
Sr., 1918 West Buckeye Road,
are set for tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Webber'S East
lake Chapel. The Rev. L. s..
Stoglin will officiate. Burial will
follow in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Crane, a construction
worker. was the victim OF
drowning at Saguaro Lake last
Saturday. He was a veteran OF
WV I and had been resident
of the city Is years.
Survivors are his wife, Rosa
Lee, a son, HerSchel, Jr., and a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Williams,
all of Phoenix.
Jack Brown
GraveSide services were con-
Quoted for Jack Brown whose
last known address was the st.
Louis Hotel. 1nterment followed
in Glendale Memorial Park. The
So year old boot black who died
last Thursday had no known
relatives.
Webber's Mortuary in charge.
King 8. Washington
GraveSide services were held
Tuesday for King Solomon
Washington, 68, who died in q
local hospital. Burial was in
Glendale.
A resident of Arizona for 21
years. Mr.. Washington last re-
sided in Eloy. No relatives of the
WV I veteran could be found,
according to Webber'S Nor
tuary.
William Bowman
Announcements for William
Bowman who died Sunday in a
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
STROLLING ALONG
BY Effie O'KelIey

but Barbara Goone is among
the group, and We'll try to be
on hand to get some first hand
information about how they are
progressing.
Down Tucson Way: The
University of Arizona Depart
ment's of Physical Education
for Women sponsored their an
nual Dance Concert, April 80.
at the University Auditorium.
Three of our popular goods
were among the dancers: Linn
bo Ritual" was danced by the
Misses Susan Green, June o.
Kelley, Diane Ray. Dancing a
solo in 1.-The Opera" as Prima
Donna, Susan Green was sup
erb; she also was in a dance
called Night Club" and n
"Epilogue::The Street." Susan is
a senior at the University, and
is to he commended for her
stamina in working her way
through college. At present she
Is a part time worker with the
City Recreational Staff.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
20 God, give me the strength
to change the things can, and
the good sense to accept the
things I cannot change"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
HALDIMAN ANNOUNCES

Continued from page l.
orS of the Phoenix Boys Club,
member, American Legion, ElkS,
Moose and Wocdmen of the
Worl.
Haldjman was nominated as
one of the ten outstanding
young men in the United States
in 1856.
Married to the former Fran
cisca Baker, daughter of the
late Judge Alex Baker, Haldi-
man is the father of three child
rem and resides with his wife
and family at 1eO North Coun-
try Club Drive in Phoenix. He
is a member of the Trinity
Episcopal Cathedral.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
NAACP WARNS OF OPEN
DEFIANCE OF CIVIL RIGHTS LAW

ST. PAUL, May l. Although
a federal Civil Rights Law pro-
tecting the right to vote was
signed bv the President some
eight months ago. there still is
wholesale denial of the right
to vote in our country" an
NAACP official asserted here
last week.
Addressing a meeting of the
St. Paul NAACP branch on Ap-
ril 81. Clarence Mitchell, direct
or of the Associations Wash
ipgton bureau. CHARGED that de-
NAL IF the voting right, lis the
result of major conspiracy
that involves governors, state
legislatures. and a. great many
of the leading citizens
"UnlesS there is prompt ac-
tive. and vigorous enforcement
Of the new civil rights statute,
the nation will face the same
pattern of defiance that we now
face under the Supreme Court
decision in the school desegre-
cation cases." Mr.. Mitchell
warned.
He cited several southern
actions to illustrate that al
ready there are tentative eff
forts to probe for weak points IN
the new law" as it applies to
registration and voting.
An unsuccessful ATTEMPT by
the governor of Georgia to re-
store the poll tax in that state
was termed by Mr.. Mitchell IAN
open attempt to prevent color
ed citizens from casting their
ballots"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
NEGROES URGED VOTE
(COntinued from page ID

Continued from page u
state legislation against dis
elimination in private housing
and criticizing the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The OAR was criticized for re-
fusing to give a citizenship
award to a German-born girl
because of her foreign birth
and for supporting a current
federal bill to restrict the power
of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Mrs. Ruth M. Baston of Bos-
ton, regional NAACP president,
declared as the conference
opened that residential seq
regation = discrimination in
private housing is the num-
Der one problem In New Eng
land"
During the sessions, work.
were held on housing, education,
labor and industry publicity,
membership, Embarrassing and
religion.
The annual award of the New
England NAACP group was pre-
sented to the Springfield (MaSSo
Ministerial Association for its
efforts in making possible the
addition of nine Negro teachers
to the Springfield public school
system.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
STILL NO CLUES TO BoMBINGs

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Accord
jnr to police report, they were
without clues in the dynamite
blasts which rocked a Jackson
Vile Negro school and Jewish
Syro a pooue.
Assietnnt police Chief Luther
REYNOLDS who is conducting the
investigation of Mondays bomb
ing. said authorities have no
new leads in the case.
TIE explosions, apparently
touched off by a group which
coils itself the confederate un-
derground" and confederate
center cf information" caused
relatively small damage annd no
injuries.
Police. meanwhile, discounted
threatening telephone calls be-
ing received by prominent Jew
ish residents of Jacksonville
Authorities said the calls are be-
ing placed in the prank and
crank" classification.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
HIGHER CRIME RATE

Continued from page ID
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
OF THE REPORT
1856, while the jump was 81 per
cent in cities over $4,000.
A major crime was commit
ted every 11.3 seconds through
out the year.
Someone was murdered, raped
or was the victim of manSlaugh-
ter or assault to kill every 3.9
minutes.
There was an average of 35
murders, 274 feloniouS assaults,
SO rapes, 4716 larcencieS, 794
car thefts, 1853 burglaries every
day.
Rural crimes, including un-
incorporated towns with less
than $500 persons and suburban
areas, jumped by Ill per cent
while crimes in cities were UP
8.9 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

The thirty-eighth convention
of the Masonic Grand Lodge,
Prince Hall affiliation, conven-
ed for their annual convention,
at it's Temple on East Jefferson
street, last Monday.
Dr.. A. B. Thompson, Most
Worshipful Grand Master, was
interviewed by the Press, and
gave us some pertinent infor-
nation about the Lodges pro-
greSs He announced tn e
clearing of an outstanding debt
and on this years agenda
serious study to find some type
Of equation to counteract the
growing problem Of Juvenile
Delinquency. Another notewor-
thy project is the establishment
Of a state scholarship for de-
serving students. Tentative
plans call for each subordinate
Lodge in the district to spon-
sor program to help add funds
for the scholarship.
Committing from Tucson for
the meeting were the Messers
Forrest Taylor, Chester Willis,
DR.. A. 3. Thompson, Ed Thomas
and Huber Davis. The gentle
men were looking very dapper
in their navy blues, and were
looking forward to having the
Madames join them for the
social functions, held Monday
night.
Sorry, I couldn't attend the
social functions but was called
back to Tucson because Of the
critical illness of a girl friend
Monday, tn e MasonS were
scheduled for a banquet, and
Tuesday, they gave their an
nual dance.
Have you heard about the
versatile group of young ladies
who are donating their time to
a "car washing" project at Tan
ner Chapel Church? The young
ladies are doing this chore to
help raise funds for the-church.
Didn't get to interview them,
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
NAVY ANNOUNCES NEW
WAVE ENLISTMENT TERM

Navy Recruiters in Phoenix
announced today that a three
year term of enlistment is now
effective for women enliSting
in the WAVES, Regular Navy.
This is in addition to the present
terms of four and six years.
Young women between 18 and
26, high school graduates, un-
married and who are desirouS
of a chance to travel.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
+ tents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 50 Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc a week.
FOR RENT Nice room, air
conditioned, bath. 1923 E. JEFF
ferSon ST. AL 4-97O8.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

The State of Utah gives a
condemned man one break
= his choice of being shot
or hanged
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

local hospital, will be made lat
er by Webber'S Mortuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Pioneer
Spirits
Needed
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper syndieats

Mrs. C. would. like to have
children brought up with
initiative, resourcefulness,
self-reliance and a willing
ness to accept responsibility.
Traits like that built up
this country" she writes,
but as ! look around at my
neighbors' children, I think
they are fairly scarce now
adays. / have two small boys
of my own; and I'd like to
see them grow UP to believe
in themselves, believe in
others. and act accordingly"
Well all join you in that
wish, Mrs. c. OF course, the
first thing is to set them a
good example. The next
thing is to give them q
chance to learn doing by
doing"
These traits can't be de-
veloped merely by reading or
being told about them. Let's
follow through on this mat
ter of developing initiative.
Don't do anything for your
boys that they can do for
themselves. In general. don't
tell them what to do and
think that they'll develop
initiative by following your
instructions. You will have
to give them a general situa-
ton and let them use their
imagination and resourceful-
ness to follow through.
The Boy Scout is not told
exactly what to do. He is
merely told to do a good deed
each day. It's up to him to
find one. Why not adopt
that technique2 Suggest gen.
eral directions in which
something ought to be done
and encourage the boys to
flnd something to do in one
Of those directions. When
they do something along the
right line, give them ade-
quate recognition. preferably
not by praising them but by
praising the accomplishment.
Help the boys to develop
altruism by trying to be of
service to others, especially
the underprivileged. It's not
enough to volunteer some
help for Uncle John knowing
that they'll be rewarded with
half a dollar for doing so.
Let them help someone who
doesn't have half a dollar.
You can point out illustra-
tons in the daily newspaper,
in books, radio. television
and life around you, of ways
in which others have shown
initiative successfully. The
boys can adopt this for their
own needs.
All Of this applies just as
well to girls as to boys. but
don't think you're going to
see any great changes in
them In a week. The traits
you want are sure to develop
slowly. II the youngsters are
headed in the right direction
and keep going. they'll get
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Travel Time Looming
Ahead for Great Many

Matched pieces Of luggage
add q confident and we'll
groomed look to the summer
traveller. The amount Of lug
gage Is determined by the
length Of your journey and
how you make the trip. Driv-
ing your own car. Of course.
permits an almost luxurious,
limitless number Of pieces.
Train and bus trips viii be
more com Portable with
amounts you can handle with
ease.
Choose luggage pieces from
the less expensive to costly
feathers depending on your
budget and needs. II you
travel a lot during the year,
then the best quality is no ex-
travagance. Luggage covers
are ideal to protect a fine
finish: they can also help CO.
ordinate a mismatched set
Of luggage or dress up a set
gone slightly seedy in styl-
ing.)
What luggage pieces do you
need? A good wardrobe line
up for a woman should in
clude q train case or cos
metic case; a weekender or
overnight bag and an united
pullman case and any one Of
these-a weekend case, over
night, companion, upper or
club bag.
When travelling by car,
keep cosmetic case in front
or where you can put your
hands on 1t. Pack everyone's
overnight needs in one case
and have it accessible for
overnight stops. This elimi-
mates unpacking the trunk.
Packing
To pack the car luggage
compartment. first clear out
everything but essential tools.
Cover floor with an old tarp
or vinyl shower curtain II
there is any danger Of
scratching luggage. At the
bottom pack the largest cases
first, fiat side down, handled
toward the front. Use the
small shelf" in the rear for
sporting goods. ETC., build up
luggage gradually to the
height Of the compartment
door. Place tools in front,
wrapped in plastic. aluminium
foil or newspapers.
Do not hang up garments
or garment bags in the back
seat-it invites thieves, OBJ
structs the drivers vision and
subjects clothes to possible
soil from road dust. Use the
travelling garment bag and
spread it out full length.
either on the back seat or
over the top Of the stacked
luggage in the car trunk.
When children make a long
car trip build them a ''wiggle
platform" Stack luggage on
the floor of the rear until
cases are level with the back
seat; cover luggage and seat
with an old crib or playpen
mattress - even several cot.
ton-fllled comforters win do.
Children then have space to
stretch out for maps or play.
Train Trip Tips
Expect q shortage Of por-
tiers when you travel by train
and a handling charge for
each bag-to which q tip
must be added. Two smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

bags are easier 10 handle
than one large case. Or equip
the largest piece Of luggage
with . set Of luggage wheels.
These strap to the case and
need not be removed as they
do not interfere with the
locks and hinges.
II one piece Of luggage has
a loop handle, II viii free q
hand for your purse. tickets,
etc.
Bus Travel Needs
A small overnight case or
cosmetic case at your seat
in a bus is ideal for refresh
ing makeup at stops. 1t can
also hold slippers or a sweater
or stole to increase your rid
ing comfort. If you're wear
ing a suit. put q fresh blouse
in the small bag-the quick
change is vitalizing. Another
pair Of hose also can keep
you looking your best II you
have a run en- route or feet
perspire.
No matter how you travel,
leave some space for souvenirs
in your baggage; some types
Of luggage have an expanding
feature which allows you to
add your purchases and use
them en- route If you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MIS-. X. 4. ~ Silper Sprint

Mrs. X. L. H., SilUer Spring
Perhaps someone has sue
cessfully reflnished dark fur
niture in some easy manner
and would be willing to share
1t with the readers. I have a
mahogany bedroom set that
] would like to refinish in a
light color. Can this be done
without removing the present
finish and If so, how? Would
appreciate hearing how many
others have done this and II
they met with success. Many
thanks for all your helpful
suggestions. I enjoy your
column very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Readers
Clearing
House

Mrs. ,. r. p. Orion Hil. Nd.
TO Mrs. M, c.. Washington

Mrs. J. r. r., Orion Hlll. Nd.
To Mrs. M. c.. Washington
Having had both the auto
matte and the spin-dry wash
ers. ! can give an unqualified
mo" 10 the purchase OF an
automatic. Mine was q WELL
known brand. de luxe model.
which gave only two years Of
trouble-free service for .
family OF four. After that.
periodic breakdowns involved
costly service calls and re-
pairs. just two months aeo
the b-year warranty elapsed.
The transmission failed and
] resolved mo more auto
matlcsl"
Service is slow 70 that usu-
ally a week tom etimes
longer--is wasted waiting for
the privilege" Of using your
washer again. Ny new spin
dry machine does a family
wash IN an hour or less. The
clothes come out clean. the
hot water can be reused for
several loads (soap Is also
saved and clothes are power
rinsed and spun as dry as
desired.
For a large family. you viii
hnd an automatic costly in
time. water. soap and repairs
and peace Of mind (you never
know when the next break
down viii occur.
Mrs. A. n. IT, Hvattsville
Shortly after my sixth child
was born and the oldest was
z, / purchased an automatic
washer. Before that I had Q
spin-dry non-automatic ma
chine. Please buy the auto
matte. Put the clothes in and
you can wash dishes, make
beds, settle fights, fish baby
out Of the cookies. comb hair
ad infinltum without stop
ping to turn the washer to
the next cycle or refill for
rinsing. etc.
It does use more water,
but so do the endless baths
and dishes for so many chill
dren, 50 it's hard to deter
mine how much the washer
uses. An honest salesman
will tell you that an auto
matte, being a more complex
machine. will need more re-
pairs.
But four years land two
babies later l find that re-
pairs on mine have amounted
to approximately SIS. maybe
less. They were minor re-
pairs that my husband-no
mechanic-was able to do.
Believe me, managing to
budget one salary for 10
people, I know how import
ant any extra expense can
be, but the time saving is
worth much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SheHcruft
Mrs. E. M. c., Arlington

Mrs. Z. NJ. c., Arlington
I'm not q Girl Scout but
this may help Miss c. ]. K.
who inquired about she'll
craft. Use a good household
cement (all-purpose type)
such as comes in q tube at
most drugstores. BY using
Just a bit Of cotton, the shells
will adhere to smooth sur
faces more firmly.
You can decorate pots, vases.
bottles and plastic boxes.
The clear plastic boxes sold
In hardware store to hold
screws or fishing hooks, etc,
have several compartments
and make pretty jewel cases.
A fine catalogue Of she'll
craft materials can be had by
writing Florida Supply House.
p. o. Box 842, Bradenton,
Fla; another, from She'll
craft, st. Petersburg. Fla.
There are also books showing
various designs, offered for
sale in these catalogues, or
you can consult your tele-
phone directory for the Hobby
Shops in Washington and will
find some shell supplies there.
Shell flowers can be made
by putting a drop Of cement
onto wax paper. Arrange
four. five or six shells as
petals on this drop. Use mus
tard seeds or tiny shells for
a center. This will dry in
a few moments and can then
be transferred to any object
with more cement.
Nail polish remover takes
excessive cement of fingers.
Toothpicks are useful to work
small shells into position.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

UNUSUAL FURNITURE The finest furnitw. from crond
Ropds New York New Enolond and the South
UNUSUAL SETTINGS cr.oy.Iy orrono.d, groupings and
suites complete with appropriate you vsuuzns
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UNUSUAL DECOR Novel treatments Of woIs ceilings lighting
ond fpoces Lowered dvde oesne motifs shcdOw boxes
handsome appointments
UNUSUAL SELECTIONS Tremendous ossotmens Of oil tn.
important periods coreIoted groupings for every your home
UNUSUAL VALUE This event comes only tse. year Iii
the elimination Of months of preparation speeo purchases
It's your greet opportunity to extensively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

PHYLLIS BELLS
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
. PHYLLIS BELLS
PROFESSIONAL AGENCY
(the only one In Washington
can make any girl, sincerely
interested in modelling, into a
thoroughly professional model.
Just think Of returning to
school with the poise. charm
and grace Of a professional
model Think Of the teen
boards, fashion shows, tele-
vision, movies, newspapers and
magazines featuring you!
phyllis Bell models appear in
all Of these.)
Why pay more7 Phyllis
Bells summer rates are still
in effect. Call Miss Bell today.
for your free personal analysis.
No contract-small monthly
payments - classes scheduled
at your convenience.
, 1958-06-07
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the office of
the Firm Of John Alexander, No. 80 King Street. Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 2:30 pm. June Is, 1858,
for the following real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. IS & Sc East Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix.
Bids must be for both premises, and are subject to the
conformation O. the District Court Of the Virgin Islands.
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Leader & Padilla. Esqs.
Attorneys 8-9-10-12-14-17-20. %
SUBSCRIBE lob PRINTING