davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
Arestan poIi1on Argentine en- jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Sept. 13-(UPD.-Un polizor
argentine que permaneci6 escondido, durante ocho dis a bordc
de un barco termino hoy en- manos de las autoridades nortea
mericanas bajo una fianza de 1000 dolares.
Los agentes de la Oficina Federal de Investigaciones, iden
tificaron al polizon como Armando Salvador Fareri, alias En-
rique Dallagaorde, de 26 amos, residente de Buenos Aires
Fareri fue detenido aver. Las %autoridades dicen que Fareri
subio al barco en- Montevideo ell 81 de agosto y que vvi6 de las
provisiones que tena, en- I'm bote salvavdas, durante mas de
una semana! hasta que fue descubierto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
DR.. Chard0n Vera ProgresO del
Programa Punto " en- Ell Caribe
Determinord Necesidades de Adietsrumiento
de Cado Pois Y Como Debe Ser AmpIiude

SAN JUAN. = Ell doctor Carlos E.. Chardon, ex-
rector de la Universidad de Puerto Rico y quien desem-
pena ell cargo de Consejero Tecnico del Programa de
Cooperation Tecnica del Departamento de Estado de
Puerto Rico, sale hoy Sabado en- viaje de evaluacion de
dicho programa hacia Trinidad, la Guayana Inglesa, Su-
rinam, la Guayana Francesa, Guadalupe y Martinica y
d%eterminara las necesidades de adiestramiento que tie
ne cada pals en- particular y cuales son las areas en- que
ell programa debe ser ampliado.
En- ell Departamento de EStado Sc informo que en-
la primera etapa del viaje participa ell senior Jose L.
Colon, director del Programa de Cooperation Tecnica,
quien discutira con los directories de la Mission de la
nidad los planes para la expansion del programa du-
rante ell proximo ejercicio fiscal en- la region del Caribe,
especialmente los pases que forman parte de Ia Fe-
deracion Britannica.
Ell doctor Chardon celebrara entrevistas con fun
cionarios de los gobiernos locales y con miembros de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

RICO

racl0n con la Administrator de
Cooperation International en-
Washington.
La actividad de evaluacion
que Sc inicia y que Sc e~xtendera
a otras areas del Hemisferio, Sc
informa, coincide con los pla-
mes esbozados Ell pasado ano pa
ra dar mayor amplitud al Pro
grama de Cooperation Tecnica
en- Puerto Rico.
Uno de los puntos discutidos
ell ano pasado fue la convenien-
cia de establecer un siStema me
dante ell cual pudiera evaluar-
Sc ell programa en- los paises de
donde proceden los participant
ties que vienen a Puerto Rico.
TORMENTA ELECTRICA
CAUSA AVERIAS A LINEAS
DE AFT
SAN JUAN Ell Director
Executive de la Autoridad de
las Fuentes Fluviales, senior Sol
L. Describes, informo aver que
Ell sabado pasado las parties no
roeste y sur de Puerto Rico fue-
ron azotadas por dos tormentas
electricas, una de las cuales eau
SC algunas interrupciones del
servicio de electricidad debido
a las descargas que produjo.
La primera de estas tormen-
tas e~lectricas Sc registr6 en- la
madrugada del sabado pero ell
sistema electrico de la AFT re-
sisti6 felizmente la misma sin
que Sc produjesen averias de
gran magnitud.
Ell mismo sabado desde las
nueve de la manana hasta la
100 de la tarde, hubo otra tor
menta electrical de mayor in
tensidad que duro 4 horas y en-
esta OCCASION hubo tambien vien-
t0s fuertes con rafagas que lie
garon hasta As millas por ho-
ra en- Monacillos, en- la costa
Sur y en- varios sitios del area
afectada.
Durante esta segunda tor
menta Sc produjeron algunas in
Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
CUBA

Sc hicieron desde I'm automo.
vii que marchaba a gran veloci
dad. No Sc practicaron deten.
clones.
Ell cielo habanero, mientras
tanto, estaba cubierto por nu
bes de hume negro que partian
de un incendio en- la fabrics
de gomas de AUTOMOBILES Goo.
drich, en- ell barrio de Puentes
Grandes.
Ell incendio, que destruyo dos
almacenes, todavia no habia 81
do dominado al mediodia de
hoy. Las autoridades no han
hecho ningun anuncio sobre el
incendio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

lleva a cabo
ell Department
to de Estado
de Puerto Ri
co en- cnlahn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
E|ementos Revo|uoonarios Dieron
.Muerte a Tiros en- La Habana a Dos
.|ndNiduos Acusados de De|atores
Canton Tanque de Gasoline Asatado en- Palma Soriano

Negun en- Tempo Pemho Pua Porter Anna a ex Caption dc pohda cvbuno. - Preston ma
uromemo 200 ReeUhas del E@nho = LEG q Expukados de Mexico pr comvniNos @
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

las misiones de Estados Unidos.
Las observaciones que haga Ell
doctor Chardon en- este viaje
serviran para determinar la
e~fectividad del Programa de
A~diestramiento del Caribe que
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

LA HABANA, Sept. 10. =
CUPID. = Elementos reyolucio-
narios dieron muerte anoche en-
ell barrio suburbano de Regla,
a dos supuestos. "chivatos'',
nombre que Sc les aplica aqui
a los delatores.
Los dos hombres resultaron
muertos en- la centrica inter
ooo;6u do De-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

Seccl0n Qe he
gla, al ser al.
canzados p OIL
tiros de anne
tralladora que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
CHE Fusninq siar
FALL Festival
Number 20

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, NOON TIL DARK
DIRECTIONS; Drive Wisconsin Ave- Brodsy Blvd, left
Bradley Blvd. 2Ilo miles sFodmooF Dr., right
Brodnoor Dr. follow direeiionel house, OR-evi
Wisconsin Ave- Bank Of Bethesda left Old CooroowH
Rd. 10 Mckinley ST., left Mckinley St. 10 BFodmeer Dr.,
right BradmooS Dr., follow drseiione house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Perkins Up
Helps Home
In Fall
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeoturs Writer

Fall is "house wedding
time" Bureau drawers and
closets are emptied Of para
phernalia, and every home
maker tries to give her home
a touch of glamor as she gets
set for the winter season.
Along come these questions
seeking last-minute advice:
Question - Are .draperies
going out? I notice more peo-
pie are using light curtain
type window treatments, and
valances and heavy draper
les seem to be moth-balled.
Answer-We are definitely
living in q use-what-you-
like age. There are so many
styles Of architecture these
days - with newer homes
sporting picture and case
ment windows which are best
flattered by light filmy draw
string curtains-that no one
window style seems to be
apparent.
People use shades, Vene-
tian blinds, shutters or what
ever best suits their interior
and exterior arrangements.
Draperies are no longer the
strong suit In the living room,
but many people still. use
them.
Question - Have you ever
known anyone who is loaded
with tables, all good. inherited
from ancestors, but with no
other outstanding furniture
to balance of their table an
tiqueS My other furniture is
late Grand Rapids and Chap
paqua modern, and aside
from the tables - a good
primitive mahogany dining
table, a spool-turned mahog-
any end table, a Queen Anne
candlestand. a dark finished
French mahogany piece with
Chippendale carved legs and
a good tip-top table - /
haven't a good piece Of fur
niture. ! don't want to part
with these heirloomS, but how
can ! integrate them into my
home furnishings scheme
Answer-You could be sur
prised at the results achieved
by changing wood tones Of
antique tables. All your tables
are mahogany, so why not
have them refinished to APP
proximately the same wood
tone and finish? Then find
uses for them. One Of the
sdif1ing-size tables could be
used in a bay-window area
for displaying plants. per-
haps In special containers.
You'll find uses for the other
tables when you get them IN
compatible wood tones.
Dramatic antique pat
termed and textured uphol-
stery materials may put Sec
ond rate furniture in the
chic bracket so it viii COM
plement the antique pieces.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July ~ .R.--The decline
Of butcher hog prices this week was
the sharpest Of any week since last
September although receipts were the
smallest for a fiye-day period since
March.
setbacks occurred on four of the
Wednesday. had dropped to $23.51
after reaching four-year high of
S24 40 on July /.
slaughter steer offerings were at
least ., - per cent cent greater than for for
supply was unevenly distributed Mon
days run was the largest Of the year
while Tuesdays was the smallest in
about three months. About half of
the weeks total run came in on Mon
Steers Wss smaller AuTRsfi WRiis
(USDAl shoRs 100, total 100 (esti-
mated; for the week: ct the close best
lots Of No; / 20o-225 y. butchers
and 8 200-S70 Ib, weights mainly at
23.25-23.75, weights over 240' lbs.
$3.50 and above. An increased volume
Iof mixed grades 1S0-195 lbs under
weights closed unevenly at 22,25-23.25.
ssU.s sows Weighing 100 lbs; and less range
lbs: downward to 1900.
Cattle 200. total 200 (estimated)
For the week: slaughter steers steady
to so lower compared closing levels
last week, most decline on prime grades
and the weeks top on prime steers
at 30.50. lowest since early January.
Heifers and cows also sold steady to
30 lower. Bulls strong to so higher
and at new high in six years.
Vealers fully steady. Small supply
prime 11s0-l4O0 ID. slaughter steers
29.50-30. so: bulk choice and prime
steers all weights 27O0-2a.25 mixed
good and low choice steers 26.25-26 rs.
and loadlots mostly good grade steers
and low Food steers % .50-$5 90. High
choice and prime heifers 27.7J-29 .25,
bulk good and choice heifers 500
81 Sn utility ,;,1.1 ana standard tan nsitsTi
cows 1S.00-21 90, Gamers and cutters
largely 15.50-1 $50, utility and COM
mercial bulls closed at 23.75-25.00.
good and choice vealers largely $500
.3l.Q9 utility and standard 1900
300.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Capital City S 81
Posts News High in Year

President Eppa L. Norris of
the Capital City Savings and
Loan Association, Inc, 2010
Rhode Island avenue NE, an
nounced new highs for the fis-
cal year ending June 80.
Assets were up $1,474,844 to
$l2,124,951. a 1873 per cent gain.
Savings increased $1,154,987 to
$l0,411,828, a 12.5 per cent ad-
vance. Loans advanced $685. :
372 to S10,563,29 a IA per
cent. Reserves showed an in
crease of 8.4 per cent, when
$83,413 were added. This was
1913 per cent of outstanding
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Peoples Drug Sales
Gain 8.2n Over June

00AAA osN 70 ONCA OuAAC
A $446,612 or 80 per cent In
crease in the net sales Of Peo-
pies Drug Stores for June was
announced yesterday by H. ].
Althouse, treasurer. Sales to-
tailed $5.872,7 ,760 against $5,426,-
148 for the corresponding
month last year, he said.
Sales January / to June 80
this year totaled $34,241,866-
a $2,831 ,9O4 increase, 9 per cent,
over the similar 1857 period,
when the total was $31, ,409, 1862,
Mr.. Althouse said. The company
had I'll stores in June against
1863 a year ago.
President A. Scott Offutt Of
Anacostia National Bank an
nounced the board declared div
idends of So per share payable
July 81 to stockholders of rec
ord July IS and SO per share
payable October 81 to stock
holders of record October Is.
Peter v. Chadik, district man
ager for Mutchler Kitchens,
announced a special preview
for dealers, interior decorators,
architects and builders of a
new line Of kitchen cabinets
and storage components de-
signed by Paul McCobb. This
will be held Tuesday, S to Z
pm. at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

pullt at wisconsin avenue and
Warren streets. NV, at 9 cost
Of abount $500. 900 by the Joseph
F. Nebel Co.. This Is expected
TO open around November /.
Riggs is remodeling and en-
larging its Chevy Chase branch
and enlarging the parking area.
Exact figures on this project
are not yet available. This
branch is at Connecticut avenue
and Morrison street. NV.
In Georgetown, at Wisconsin
avenue and M street NV,
Farmers and Mechanics Branch
of Riggs is being improved. The
bank has purchased q number
Of buildings that have just been
torn down near that branch.
The bank is now In the process
Of creating a sizeable parking
lot. as well as remodeling the
branch building. The parking
lot is expected to be completed
shortly. Officials said they will
continue to maintain other
nearby parking facilities under
other rental agreements for the
benefit Of customers.
New NBW Branch
National Bank of Washing
ton is building a new branch
at 5701 Connecticut avenue
NV, between Oliver and
Northampton streets NV, at
a cost of some $25O,00O. 1t will
have adequate parking facili-
ties, a drive-in window, safe
deposit boxes, a night deposit
tory and other modern con-
veniences.
This new branch in Chevy
Chase is expected to open this
fall-maybe around October is
or November but the exact
time has not yet been deter
mined. The George Hyman
Construction Co. is building
this project.
National Bank of Washing
ton also is remodeling and en-
larging the Woodridge-Lang-
don Branch, 2027 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. 1t is adding
a new drive-in window, ade-
quate parking facilities, a
walk-up window from the
street side and other improve
ments. The George Hyman
firm is also doing this work.
which is nearing completion.
This job cost around $4,000.
New 50 Million Building
President John C. Pyles of
the City Bank said the 50 mil
lion new headquarters building
and bank at 1912 K street
NV, now under construction
by the Lenkin Construction |
Co., is expected to be ready
the first part of next year. He.
said the bank will move from
Ninth street and Massachu-
,settS avenue NV. to the new
location. The bank will occupy
three floors of the new 12-story
building and rent the balance,
he said.
President John A. Reilly of |
the Second National Bank said |
Architect William N. Denton is
completing detailed drawings
for a new branch his bank will |
construct at Thirty seventh |
and Calvert streets NV, near
Mount Alto Hospital. In about |
three months. Mr.. Reilly said,
he hopes to begin construction. |
The bank owns a house on
Calvert street and three on
Thirty-seventh street and these
will be torn down to make way
for the new improvements. He
said the new structure, one
story and basement, will con-
tain some 1880 square feet
and the project will cost some
where around 100000. He
explained plans call for a
drive-in teller space, parking |
for 40 cars. recreational facil-:
tiles for employees and modern
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Bonking Improvements
Here TotoI So Million
BY WILLIAM A. STILLEN
star stan writer

Banking improvements totaling than So Million now
under here. will give Washngonans added facilities
a survey yesterday revealed.
Some Of the cys largest banks installing improvements
that win be completed shortly.
rundown shows:
Riggs National Bank has Q new Frendship branch being
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY ", 1858
Quotations Furnished by he Associated Press
Ilgh Low dly, rais kdd % Hlsh low Close che
Evening star., 1958-07-13

HlsA Low oo.. az az.
JoaA ylM y1ss+ IS
Evening star., 1958-07-13

shares, Jack Riley, executive
vice president, said.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ie5e sfoek ana sslea-
HiRh Low div. rate Add %
A1lA 500 ITEckBr .soa 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Upward To $500 Expected To Enroll
As Howard U. Prepares For 91st Year
Registration In Most Schools Scheduled
Thru Wednesday; Formal Opening Thursday

James M. Nabritt, Jr., dean of the
School of Law; DR.. Daniel G. Hill,
dean of the School of Religion; and
DR.. Evans E. Crawford, acting
dean of Andrew Rankin Chapel.
DR.. Nabrit formerly served as Uni
versity secretary and director Of
public relations and DR.. Hill as
dean of chapel and acting dean of
the School of Religion.
DR.. Crawford comes to Howard
from the Boston University School
of Theology, where he was coordi-
nator of student life and activities.
DR.. Crawford is a graduate of
ton-Tillotson College in Tex
as, and also holds the Bachelor Of
Divinity and Doctor of Philoso-
ply degrees from Boston Univer-
sity. Prior to joining the staff at
Boston University he served as
pastor of the Pond Street Bap-
fist Church in Providence, R. 1.
AS dean of Andrew Rankin
Chapel DR.. Crawford will direct
religious activities at the Univer-
sity and coordinate the work of
Towards six UNCONVENTIONAL chap
lains. He has also been appointed
to the faculty of the School of Re-
ligion as an instructor in practical
theology.
A new mems dormitory has been
completed on the Howard campus,
and will be occupied as classes get
underway. The building is located
on the northwest corner of Fifth
Street and Gresham Place, north
west. 1t is five-story structure
with accommodations for 304 STU
dents. It's occupancy is restricted
to undergraduate freshmen.
Also scheduled to open is the
west wing of the pre-clinical medi-
cal building. The wing was closed
for renovations last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Mother Off,,
Continued from Page One)

cause of her race.
He said he would have done the
same thing eff she had been green"
Lawyers Immediately announced
plans to fight for her rehiring.
Williams dismissed school cafe
terra cook Lois o. Hundley Mon
day after she and the parents of
IA Negro children sued school Of
ficials in federal cout to admit
their children to all-white schools.
The 42-year-old cook, who works
at the all-Negro Lyles Crouch
school, sought to send her children
to all-white George Washington
High School.
Federal Judge Albert Bryan told
the IA students to enroll in segre-
gated school pending a full hearing
in the case.
Williams said Lois Hundley re-
Gently requested to be transferred
to Lyles Crouch from another
school.
eve promoted her and complied
with her request to be transferred"
he said. "Then she turned around
and sued u.s."
1--WE couldn't very we'll continue
to employ her after such a slap in
the face. If she had been Japan
csc or Chinese, it wouldn't have
made any Offence. 1t had moth
ing to do with race"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Amos Brown And Hill HIGH School

We certain that almost ALL if not all of our
readers have heard the story about the motorst drv
ing down the country road suddenly coming to the
bridge on which there boy behind little calf
that he herding to pasture, the motorst blowing
his horn so loud until the frightened and unsuspectng
boy jumped off the bridge into the creek. When the
motorst rescued the boy and started explaining that
he was just blowing to keep from running over the
calf -. the boys was Yes Sir but that was
a mighty big noise to make about such little calf
We noticed in the daily press reports this week
that Amos Brown local Negro boy President of the
jackson NAACP Youth Council. and also President of
the Southwest Reoginal NAACP Youth Council has been
barred from attending Hill High School, school for
Negro students here.
The fact that school officials say that the Youths
NAACP activities has nothing to do with his being bar
red from attending the school will find little credence
anywhere especially when there is no specific state
ment in regard to the other charges against the youth
We say again here that the activities and state
ments of immature youth in regard to the NAACP and
the indignation problem, including Amos Brown and
the Little Rock Nine always the result of the prompt
ngs OF their elders, who willing to push such
youths into situations far beyond their of respon
slby IN order to achieve certain aims for which the
youth should neither bear the guilt suffer the pun
ishment. 80
We see in denying the youth Amos Brown the right
to enroll at Hill High School nothing more than an
other incident to be discussed around the nation and
perhaps throughout the world rejecting further dis
credit upon the state of Mississippi many of whose
people deny that such extreme action necessay even in
state which is unaterably opposed to integration in
the public schools
Finally, say that the denial to Amos Brown
OF the right to attend Hill High School here is mighty
big noise to make about such little cafe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
An Uncomplicated Right

Federal court orders directing communities in the
Deep South to desegregate their public schools have been
conspicuous by their absence Desegregaton touches
the right to associate not to associate And there
widespread understanding throughout the nation that
substantial changes in the pattern of association should
be subject far possible to of volun
tarysm, however reluctant. Also understanding of
the fact that in the Deep South especially time in which
to readjust long-he attitudes is crucial factor.
On the other hand, the Department of Justice has
just gone into federal court asking njunctons against
election officials of county Terre in deep southwest
Georgia. charging them with arbitrary refusal to regis
ter Negroes who demonstrate themselves to be fully
quafied"-by tests required of white voters:
There is vast difference between working out
utons where association is involved and enforcing the
right to cast ballot which, says the 18th Amendment
shall not be denied abridged by the United States
by any state account of race color previous
dition of servtude The Justice Department is charg
ing that in Teller County four Negroes with college de-
refused registration grounds they could
not read correctly and fifth who attended college, that
he could not write legiby.
This is the first brought to court under the
Civil Rights Act And because the injunctions sought
civil not criminal the weighing of the evidence will
not be in the hands of local Jury representative of
community which likely feels that it, too, is trial
The white Deep South is we'll aware that with the
ballot Negro voters eventually bring about changes
for which does not feel ready But it must know also
that for arbitrary denial of the ballot it will find no
sympathy in the rest of the nation From The Christian
Science Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13
Alabama
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
That automatically put off the cleo
trocution, since a condemned man
cannot be put to death while his
appeal is still in court.
When the cour rules on the re.
hearing petition, it can agree to re-
consider its previous decision OF
let it stand. If the rehearing is de.
MED, a new execution date will be
fixed.
Wilson, who previously served
two prison terms for grand lar.
ceny, was convicted of having rob.
bed an 82-year-old white woman
at her home in Marion on July a.
1867.
Under Alabama law, the amount
involved in a robbery is imma.
terial. The offense, which is pun.
ishable by death, is defined as the
taking of money or goods Of value
by foce or threat of violence, with
or without q weapon. Mrs. Estelle
: Barker told the trial jury that VIII.
son had choked her, threatened her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

life and tried to rape her. The
prosecutor charged that he had put
Mrs. Barker Gin fear of her life"
The sentence attracted interna-
tional attention. Hundreds of let
tiers, kilograms and telephone calls
have been directed to Gov. James
E. Folsom, who has the power to
spare Wilson's life if the courts
uphold the death sentence. The
Governor can commute the penalty
to life Imprisonment, after which
Wilson would have to serve fifteen
years before, being eligible for
parole.
Although he said recently he
could commute a death sentence
anytime I can find some excuse. I"
Governor Folsom refused to saw
what he might do about Wilson
until the matter reached his desk.
II feel better now" Wilson said
in prison today. He was called into
Warden Steve Hixon's office to re-
ceive the news.
"He looked like a nightly proud
negro to me- the warden said.