davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
PARA c-oRREspoNpENcIA;


Reunion ConsuIoF
Los miembros del CuerpO Con.
Sular de Miami ~celebraran SUI reu-
ni6n mensual durante I'm almuer-
20 que tendra lugar Ell jueves, 13
de febrero, a las IL P. NJ, en- ell
Salon Consular del Htel Biscayne
Terrace.
Sc encarece Ia puntual asistencia
de todos los representatives consul
lares.
cumpIeoHos
En- este dia eelebra la grata oca-
sion de su cumpleanos ell inteligen-
tie nino Aben Antonio de Almar,
hijo de la ~aprecIada pareja forma-
da por ell senior Aben de Almar y
sonora, Thelma Rodriguez de AL.
mar.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
c~alinosas felicitaciones y votos por-
que disfrute de una prolongada y
prospera existencia.
y X \
Vayan nuestrss sinceras felicita-
clones para la gentil selorita
LOurdeS del CaIvO, perteneciente
a nuestra a~preclada colonia cuba
ma, con motive de la grata celebra-
cion del aniverSario de SUI naci-
miento en- esta fecha.
Nuestros parabienes con motive
de la grata celebration del aniver-
sario de SUI nacimiento en- ell dia
de hoy para ell estimado caballero
senior Felix Jorge y nueStros votos
porque disfrute de muchoS amos
mas de ~existencia
Llega hoy a Sus Seis amos de
edad la primorosa ninita Mary
Carmen Fox, hijs del senior Alvin
Fox y sonora, ia estimada DANA
dominicana, Altagracia de Fox.
lie enviamos nuestras c~arinosaS
felicitacioneS, que tambien hace-
mos extensivas a sus amorosos pa
dres, y lie deseamos muchos amos
mas de vida plenos de alegrias y
bienestares.
$50
Felicitamos cslurosamente . Ia
sentil seforita Lourdes Montana
quien celebra ell ell dia de hoy Ia
grata OCCASION del aniversario de su
racimiento y formulamos votos por
su ventura personal.
\ \
Ajusta hoy I'm nuevo aiio de vi
da la preciosa nina SheiIa Abel.
man, hija del senior Joseph Abel.
man y sonora, Gwen de Adelman,
y con tai motive nos es grato en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
81 Maestros Latinoamericanos en-
Seminario Edueativo de Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN.-Con la partici-
pacion de 81 maestros y princi-
pales de escuelas de los paises
~latinoamericanos que Sc encuen-
tran en- la cuenca del Caribe,
tendra lugar en- Puerto Rico, del
10 de febrero al II de mario
proximo, Ell Tercer Seminario
Sobre Education Norteamerica-
ma. Auspician esta actividad ell
Departamento de Estado de
Puerto Rico, la Universidad de
Puerto Rico y ell DEPARTMENT.
de Estado de los Estados Unidos.
FL acuerdo para la celebra-
cion de este Seminario en- la Is
la fue firmado por ell senior Oil
yer j. Caldwell, Subcomisionado
a cargo de Education Interna-
cional del Departments de Sa.
lud, Education y Bienestar de
los Estados Unidos y por ell Sub
secretario de Estado de Puerto
Rico, DR. Arturo Morales Ca
rrion, en- representation del Els.
tado Libre Asociado.
Entire las personals que assist.
ran a este Seminario, ell cual
tendra lugar en- la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, figura ell senior
j. Manuel Espinosa, director
de la Division de Actividades
Profesionales del Servicio Inter-
nacional de Intercambio Educa-
two del Departments de Esta-
do de Washington.
Segun Sc informa, en- este Sc.
minario particIparan 40 maestros
y principles de escuelas que
han recihido los beneficios del
Programa International de Macs
tros en- 1858 y ocho observadores,
participates del programa del
ano pasado. Esios ultimos actua-
ran como lideres de grupos.
Los preliminares de este Sc.
minario arrancan de la gestion
inicial hecha en- julio de 1857
por Ell Sr. Thomas E. Cotner,
director de "a Seccion de Aides
tramiento e Intercambio Educa-
two del Departments de Salud,
Education y Bienestar de los Es-
tados Unidos ouien Sc dirigio al
DR.. Morales Carbon inquiriendo
sobre la posibiiidad de que Puer-
to Rico fuese sede de dos semi
narios para maestros latinoame-
ricanos.
Ell que tendra lugar proxima-
mente es ell prImero de ellos. FL
fijado fecha aun, sera para macs
sagundo, para Ell cual no Sc ha
tros y principles de escuelas en-
Sur America.
Inf0rmes procedentes de Wa
shington indican que en- ell pro-
ximo seminario estaran represen-
tados los siguientes PASSES: Hon.
duras, Mexico, Costa Rica, Pa
mama, Cuba, Nicaragua, Guate-
mala y Ell Salvador.
Ell Programa de Intercambio
Educativo del Departments de
Estado de Puerto Rico, partici-
pa activamente en- collaboration
con la Universidad de Puerto Ri
CO en- los arreglos preliminares
para esta actividad, Ia cual pro-
mete revestir gran interes.
Ell martes IL de febrero, a las
nueve de la mahana, tendra lu-
gar la session inaugural. Ell Rector
de la Universldad de Puerto Ri
co, Icdo. Jaime Benitez y 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

losofia y Fines de la Escuela
Norteamericana, Organization y
Administrator de la Escuela
Norteamericana; Base Psicologi-
ca del Curriculo, Base Sociologi-
ca del Curriculo; Educacion de
Adultos; La Formation de Macs
tros; Recursos Audiovisuales en-
la Ensenanza y Preparation de
Recursos Pedagogicos a Bajo
Costo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

DR.. Morales Carbon daran la
bienvenida a los participates y
observadores gel Seminario. Ell
DIR, Jose M. Gallardo, director de
Ia Oficina de Estudiantes No Re-
sidentes de la Universidad actua-
ra como Coordinador del Semi.
mario.
Entire los temas a discutirse en-
eurso de estos talleres pedago-
gieos figuran los siguientes: ri.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

9-Esponsales
10-Altar
II. -Articulo, Pl.
To- -Nombre de mujer
17-Hermsna 0 religiosa
20-Feretro
21--Rebajar con una lima
22-Nudillos que Sc forman en- les
panos
23--Animales domesticos
24--Del verbo calar
rs Pabellon de los oidos
27-Clara, en- ell case de tejidos
30-Proyectil de bayesta
34--Caldo muy espeso
36-Rio de Europa
37-Del verbo alisar
39-Amarren
40--Prefijo que triplica
41-De Janeiro. por ejemplo
42-Union Revolucionaria Liberal,
Inic.
43-Diosa germsnica
44--Desinencia de los quebrados
45-Ap6cope de santo
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

HORIZONTALES:
1-Gobernador turco
@Borrachera embriaguez
9-Padecimiento
12-Isla del norte del Pacifico
13-Limpiar
14-CIrculo o redondel
15-Disecadores
18-Conjunto de tres
19-Hermana o religiosa
20-Arbol de MADEIRA blanca y IL
gera
22-Puerto pesquero espanol
26-Arbol leguminoso americana
27-Piedra muy dura
28-Oceano
29-Quiero con amor
30--Vestidos femeninos
31-Exclamacion
S2-URi6n Autentica Socialista,
Inic.
33-Ondulaciones
34-Ciudad de Alemania, Inv.
35-Ninfas de los bosques
37-Acierta
Obrera, Inic
36-Confederac,on international
39-Salutacion hawaiiana
40-Vela pequeha para Ell NAL
TEMPO, Pl.
46-Corriente de aqua dulce
F-Ciudades o p~oblaciones
Ala primera mujer
49-Elemento ~electrolitico
S0-Nombre de mujer
51-Existen
VERTJCALES:
1--Batracios, Abv.
7-Letra griega
9--Colocaci6n de una cosa junto
otra
Medic de communication
5-Limpieza, hygiene
eVerbo substantive
7-Hijo de Noe
s-Lineas trigonometriaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

people ever identified with
Hawaii?
Happily the 20-year span
has seen q lot Of fashion
changes. Calling on the en-
tire Pacific area for fashion
inspiration, Hawaiian mood
fashions incorporate all the
beauty Of the Indian sari,
the happy space in a .Ha-
waiian muu muu, the pa
jamas and kimono of Japan.
and put them all together
they spell fun fashion.
Hawaii's entrance into the
fashion fray on a large scale
is to be applauded. 1t shows
that fashion really knows no
boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Paris Appluuds
Hat Designs

Hats will be an indis-
pensable part of a woman's
costume. This is the report
from a survey of Paris
couture fall and winter COL
lectionS.
To a greater extent than
ever before, Paris couturiers
are devoting their talents to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK

IA cities in the United States
prior to going to Atlantic
City to compete in the Miss
America pageant.
The Hawaiian resort wear
industry is playing host from
August 81 to September 3 at
the first Mid-Pacific Fashion
Conference and Market Week
to be held in Honolulu. The
fashion industry itself is
about 20 years old and has
always concentrated on
clothes for the outdoors and
clothes with color. Who will
forget the sea Of Aloha shirts
that for a long time seemed
to be the only fashion many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

millinery in the firm belief
that attractive hats will en-
nance their new costumes.
PatOu shows an ecclesiastic
influence with cardinal hats
in red mohair, in beaver. or
lowered. Lanvin Castillo has
come up with profile caps
and wool fringe hats that
look like long hair. Pierre
Cardin, under heavy jap
anese influence, presents
wig pieces. Everywhere can
be seen feather toques,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

A girdle for dieting may
be Just the thing for you.
This one has q laced front
area at the waistline extend
Ing several inches deep With
stretch panel underneath.
You can tighten OF loosen
the girdle as your figure de-
mands. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CNN AaSAA 80 -
fashions their designers are
now beginning TO export.
Their Oriental sheaths
have excellent fit lovely
patterns evoke the beauty Of
Oriental art and colors
glow In the brilliance that
the flowers possess in Ha-
wall.
Hawaiian fashion houses
are nearly all represented in
the 85-piece wardrobe being
worn by Miss Hawaii, Geor-
eietta Kahalelaukoa Parker.
who arrives in Washington
today for q two-day stay.
She's on q goodwill tour Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The bulk is at the top and
the fez-like hat is as much
a part Of the new collection
as the gown itself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

masses Of bright colored
ostrich and cog plumes.
Yves st. Laurent, the young
genius at Dior, appears to
have made the greatest
strides in this direction. The
new line he introduced today
is formed by a triple curve.
the skirt, the shoulder, and
the huge "Chapeau Bonnie"
rounded like a medieval arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Big Hats

Big Hats
Wider hat shapes are des-
tined to click. Designed to
fit over bouffant coiffures
and wigs, crowns are squared
of, wide and give a bonnet
effect.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Two countries in South America,
Paraguay and Bolivia, have no sea-
coast.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
State Oyster Beds Are
Hit By Mystery Blight
(continued from page one)


predators, and salinity. In addition,
DR.. Shuster said geography is i'm
portant. New Jersey has vast fats
exposed at low tide while Delaware
has almost none. Thus, fungus
or bacteria, that enters the picture
when other conditions make oys-
ters vulnerable to disease, may
work more damage on one side. of
the river than the other.
DR.. Shuster also said the oyster
industry could quickly be wiped
out II atomic wastes were let into
the bay since this shellfish tends
to accumulate and concentrate ra-
dioactive metals. Even If the oys-
ter were to survive and flourish,
IL would be dangerous to eat. DR..
Shuster said that an atomic reactOr
is planned near the Delaware Wa
ter Gap. An accident to this or to
an atomic-powered vessel could be
the death knell of the industry.
Mr.. Taylor said employment in
the Delaware oyster industry will
probably be cut in half by the
blight this year. However, oysters
slated to mature in 1859 have not
been affected.
The oyster beds are under state
owned waters, leased to nine big
firms which operate As licensed
boats and run processing plants.
They work out OF Port Mahon,
Bowers Beach, and Rehoboth Ca
nal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Civil Defense Siren
Is Mute AT Milton
CONTINUED from page one)

NcOnIlHueo from page On01
Z The chicken house used by the
roller mills has been in it's present
location for Is years and the CO.
operatives for 20 years.
The roller mills claims that of
the 5000 chickens it raises, some
700 are killed by the blast of the
siren and that if they didn't have
someone on duty in the chicken
house at the time the siren was
due to try to control the chickens,
the loss would be even greater.
The CD siren was put on the
water tower a year and a half ago.
The fire siren is on top of the fire
house in the center of downtown
Milton.
Following the agreement in Will
mingtOn, the case was set for hear
ing in Sussex County Court of
Chancery in Georgetown Tuesday
morning so that a decision could
be made regarding this coming Sat
urday's CD test. However, it was
postponed for two weeks and the
agreement not to sound the siren
was continued.
Paul r. Reed of Tunnell and
Raysor, is attorney for the chick
en- growers and the attorney gen.
erals office is representing the
state Civil Defense which operates
the siren.
Chancellor Collin j. Seitz is pre-
siding.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Trustees Elected
To State College
fcontinued from page onel

(continued from page one)
sonnel administrator and is an au-
thority on public personnel matters.
He is a past president of the Civil
Service Assembly of the United
States and Canada, now the Public
Personnel Association. Since his
retirement he served for time as
a consultant both to the u. S. De-
partment of Commerce and the De-
partment of State.
DR.. Short was elected to the col
lege board to fill the unexpired
term of James w. w. Baker, who
resigned. This term will expire
September /, 1861.
Mr.. Young was graduated from
Delaware State College in 1911 and
for many years served as principal
of the Union School in Kent Coun-
ty prior to his retirement in 1857.
His appointive term as a college
trustee expired last June, and his
elective term is for five years be-
ginning September /.
The Delaware State College
Board of Trustees now has IL
members and, under the provisions
of statute enacted by the General
Assembly in 1867, will reach its
full membership of 13 when another
member is elected in 1859.
; 2,209 lives were lost in the
Johnstown, Pa, food of 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

of hunger from our land by elm
mating dependence upon the feast
or-famine caprice of Nature; and
WHEREAS, the State of Delaware
plays an important role in growing
and processing the canned foods
which help provide the people of
our own State and of distant parts
of the nation with the dietary and
health benefits which stem from
scientific agriculture and modern
processing methods; and
WHEREAS, the canning and asso-
ciated industries of Delaware and
our sister states throughout the ma
ton have this year combined their
resources to give concerted empha-
sis in September to the unparallel-
ed output of canned products which
are available to every family in
the land; now
THEREFORE, in recognition of
the benefits thus provided to our
population by the agricultural,
processing and allied industries
involved in canning, and by the
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Tri-State Safe
DriUers Truck ROddeO
Sept. 5th C 9Th
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ard backward within minimum
clearance; straight line"-a lane
with two inches clearance; "alley
dock"-a narrow course through
which trucks must back to load
ing dock; parallel parking
exacting test of curb parking;
diminishing clearance"-a con-
verging lane requiring trucks to
stop within Is INCHES of a finish
line.
Drivers will be scored by points.
These plus their showing in the
written and oral tests will form
the basis for the judges selections
of the winners.
Drivers from each state will
compete among themselves to
name three state champions, one
in each of the straight truck, single
axle and tandem axle classes.
From the nine state champions the
judges will name three tri-state
champions, one for each truck
class.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Murderkill Lions To
Sponsor Donkey Game

Continued from page one)
kins, had his. committees appointed
and gave each member a copy. A
discussion was held as to the pos
sibility OF finding a place in our
community to build a park and
playground for The children. Presi-
dent Wilkins referred this to the
Community Betterment Committee
for study.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Gov. Boggs Proclainas
Canned Goods Month
lcontinued from page onel


Present at Governor Boggs' Off
ice for the signing of the Canned
Foods Month proclamation were
representative Of the Tri-State
Packers Association including Hen
ry p Cannon, II, of H. P. Cannon
& Son, Inc, Bridgeville; James A.
Langley, Jr., Coastal Foods Com
pany, Laurel; Harry r. Draper,
Draper-King Cole, Inc, Milton;
w. L. Wheatley, w L. Wheatley,
Inc, Clayton; and John w. Rue
of Easton, Nd, executive secretary
of the association.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the year-round avail
ability of high-quality, nutritious
canned food has played a substan-
tial part in making the United
States the best-fed nation in his
tory and in banishing the spectre
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
MILITARY BUG HOUSE

FORT KNOX, KY. (AP)-Pfc.
Robert Naylor wanders around this
military post with butterfly net.
Naylor, assigned to the posts
Preventive Medicine Laboratory,
has orders to catch all bugs he can
find.
They're classified, mounted, and
sent to Second Army Headquarters
at Ft. Meade, Md, for study.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
State Development
Dept. Creates Posters

continued from page one)
motion Section of the State Devel-
)pment Department at Dover.
The U.S.I.A. is the official chan
mel for dissemination of informa-
ton about the United States to
Jther peoples, and maintains Off
ICES throughout the Free World.
1t is estimated that about 38 mill
lion people abroad annually make
1irect contact with America thru
the U.S.I.A. centers.
The Development Department,
which is the official agency for
dissemination of information con-
corning the State Of Delaware,
regularly co-operates with the
U.S.IA. and other organizations
to publicize The First State and
it's many attractions. The reIa-
lively small staff of this state ag-
eGcy also prepares as many as L.
500 pieces of mail per week in re-
ply to inquiries received by it and
other state agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
No Liquor Sales
During The Primary
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
primary.
Those listed on the registration
rolls as declines" cannot vote in
the primaries of either party.
Some difficulty has been expert
enced in obtaining qualified pri-
mary election officials. Many are on
vacation, others are begging off and
still others admit that the $3.50
pay for the day is not attractive
enough.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
HANDY GADGET

: WESTFIELD, N. ]. (AP)-Peter
LAMA has patented a bite-proof
hand he hopes will earn enough to
feed him. Tired of being nipped
while training his pet parakeets,
he invented a plastic imitation
hand. which can be placed in the
birds cage to accustom it to
handling.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
CANNED FOUDS MUNTH
IN DELAWARE

Somalia, the United Nations
Trust Territory in east Africa, is
larger than California. But, So
malta has no written language of
its own. Only a few native resi-
dents in the coast ports have learn
ed to write Italian or English.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15


agencies of transportation, market
ing and distribution which bring
the county of our fields, streams
and off-shore fishing areas within
the ready reach of homes through
out our nation, /, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim September,
1858, as
CANNED FOODS MONTH
IN DELAWARE
and / urge the citizens of this
State to acquaint themselves with
the facilities existing in Delaware
for the canning of fruits, vege-
tables, and scores of other pro-
ducts, and the low-cost, high-quali-
ty products these facilities pro-
vide.
, 1958-02-21
SAVINGS BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1861
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
ChriStiansted Branch
, 1958-02-21
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 3343
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the expi-
ration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
, 1958-02-21
o LONG LEASE

"Shangra-La" 2 bedroom
home, all modern convent
-ences, furnished right
down to a rolling pin
(move in with your suit
case), beautiful gardens
with arresting views. $275
monthly including t h e
gardner. (Cook-housekeep-
er available.)
BRUCE & NARY MILLAR
c'hristiansted, St. Croix, U.s.V.I
81
, 1958-02-21
NOTICE

Saturday, February %, be-
ing a Public Holiday, the
New St. croix Savings Bank
will be opened for business on
Friday, February Fl, from
8 pm. to 5 pm.
Signed:
D. S. ARMSTRONG.
President
, 1958-02-21
w
SMALL 2 BEDROOM APT.
or HOUSE

Can pay $45 : $50 month
must have facilities and
shower-Write Box 2O4,
Christiansted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Survival in the nuclear age
is strictly a do-it-yourself
project for the civilian popu-
lation. the Federal once of
Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
ton insists.
Speaker after speaker at
the three-day OCDM Ma
tional Women's Advisory
Committee meeting. which
ends today at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, has emphasized the
same point; your survival is.
up to you"
1t is up to each individual
citizen to plan and pay for
his own costing $40 to
$1,000 basement shelter and
to stockpile the shelter with
enough food, water, medicine
and other essentials to last at
least two weeks, OCDM says.
apartment jewellers are adj
vised to urge their landlords
or local government officials
to build them a common
shelter).
Each community must be
prepared to survive unaided
for at least four weeks, in
anticipation that transpor-
tation and communication
with surrounding areas may
be completely cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

The Federal Government
will provide leadership, train
ing. a food and drug stock
pile, and emergency welfare
and medical care. according
to OCDM Director Leo A.
Hoegh. 1t will set a good
example by Incorporating
fallout shelters in "appro-
pirate" new Federal build
ings, he added.
No Federal Funds
But there will be mo mas
sive federally financed shell
ter construction program,
Mr.. Hoegh stressed.
Hence, during the first cru
cial days after a nuclear at
tack, when fallout ''far above
human tolerance" may cover
10 per cent of the nations
land area, a family's only
protection will come from its
own shelter, according to
Richard c. Rasmussen, direc-
tor of the OCDM Public
Liaison division.
Local communities desir-
ing to build large public shell
ters-using entirely local
funds--Will receive advice
and encouragement from the
Federal government. But
OCDM is concentrating its
efforts on an about drive to
persuade millions of house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

senhower, 50 far without sue
cess, they said.
The two we're Mrs. Clare
Williams, assistant chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. Judy
Weis, long time Republican
National Committeewoman
for New York and currently
the COP. Congressional can
didate in New York's 38th
district.
In the Capitol yesterday to
attend a civil defense meet
ing, Mrs. Weis held a press
conference at COP. head
quarters, attended also by
Mrs. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

there is illness, disposable
diapers II there is a baby,
toys for children and reading
material for adults.
Other recommended sup
plies are escape tools such as
pick, shovel, crowbar or ak,
spare washclothes, towels,
soap. a can opener, cooking
utensils. timed canned heat,
a small covered pail or can
for human waste, and paper
sacks for making soil bags if
necessary.
A posted chart showing the
exact location of each item
in the shelter is recon-
mended..