davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
ACLARA POSICION

Estimado Sr. Director, en- ell da de hoy
he leido en- SUI gran diario una carta enviada
desde aqui de Tampa en- la cual Sc destaca la
gran ayuda recibida por los expedicionarios
del yate Harpoon y en- la cual Sc ha cometido
un gran error y creo sea involuntario porque
ninguno de los senores mencionados en- la mis-
ma pertenecen al Movimiento rs de Julio.
Aqui 81 Sc hizo una colecta por nuestro Dele
gado Sr. Gabriel Gil en- la cual cooperamos
todos los miembros del 26 de Julio.
Creo que vale la pena hacerle esta acla-
raci6n porque esta Organization no es como
cida NADIA mas que en- Tampa y sus miembros
no han querido nj tienen ell Garnet del sello
semanal, cosa que ha sido la mas eficaz en-
cuanto ayuda para la Revolution de nuestra
querida Cuba. Sr. Director perdone esta mo-
lestia y agradeciendole su lucha en- favor de
nuestra querida patria.
Quedo de I'd. atentamente SUI amigo,
Carlos Sureda
Miembro Activista del Movimiento
Revolucionario 26 de Julio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
A PREPOsICION)

La proposition a tiene en- ingles por equivalence = SIT eor.
genere to (r. tu) que entra en- crecidisimo ndmero de cons.
trucciones, tai como sucede en- nuestro idioma. Pero eabe obser-
var que mlentras la proposition. espanola Sc ua indistinta.
regimen dativo.
f@OAurrNyyyA :
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
FL ANcLIcIsMo EN- Ell EsPANoL
c~oNTEMPoRANEO

Con Ell proposto de eontribuir al mantenimiento de la pureza De
nueNro idioma, diariamente pubicaremos en- esa pagina un articulo
del interesante y nOvedoso Diccionario de AngIdsmo del emiueuts
lnternacionaista , fn6logo panameho doctor Ricardo !. AIfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
pANAMERICANIsMo BEN ENTENDIDo

En- un articulo r~eciente, publicado en- su
leido DIARIO, Sc habla del panamericanisnlo
como politica que debe practicarse para me-
jorar a los paises de habla hispana.
Ell autor de csc ~articulo, un tai Wallace,
81 NAL no recuerdo, alega que Sc necesita mas
conocimiento entire n~uestros pueblos. Y dice
que Ia d~istancia es siempre la causa de mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Either size both some low priceI And ct soyino
like this pick up the box springs for 27ss, too!
Fine innersprng construction button-tufted for
added fimness hondes for cosy turning Pre-buiIt
border prevents soe increases the life of the mattress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

InneFspFins Sleep Studio
Saturday Only. closeovf Of fabsies 81 fine - m
inneFsprinp studies fhuf nnoke INTO bed 10 800
sleep 2. Msful bodk supports pillow.
5-Pe. Triple Dresser Bedroom
Safvrdoy Only Modern bedroom IN AM~ nm
anolibv grey finish. Get triple dresser, zA1
chest, bookcase bed ond aits Stonds.
359.95 French Provincial Bedroom
saiwdsy Only. Ape bedroom Of ara On
double dresser. ehssi end psnsi bsd ZSZ
Shoped frems mirror nelvdsd FrSh
wood finish.
1895 Mahogany Dining Room
Saturday Only. s-pc. dining grouping IN AMM@
~srm FURNISHED mahossny finish chisa, p233
buffet, tobls, sids end arm ehoF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

Crusaders who were losing their
second game in eight tries. They
had to rally to win over Holy
Trinity, Somerset, 1886.
Family staged q baII.hawk.
ing, pressing defense and a pos
session.type, qviek-passins Of
Tense in recording its head
line victory over Rosary.
The Red Raiders shot out to a
1872 first quarter lead but Rosary
came roaring back and knotted
the score at 1922. The Crusaders
then forged ahead, 1924, for
their biggest lead of the game.
Family shot back into the tussle
with a vengeance and finally
took the lead for good 1886 in
the final canto.
The Raiders lost three starters
on personal fouls-John Gill, Don
Perdue, and Roger Rees. which
gives an indication of the inten-
sity of the conflict.
Rosary's AL Washington took
scoring honors with % points
while Marty Crawford paced
Family with 10.
When the first quarter ended
In their battle with Holy Trim
ity, Family found itself behind
los. Holy Trinity, which had
won only one contest In fen
starts, still held . t%hree-point
lead at haIf.fime.
The Red Raiders then turned
on the heat and strobe away for
a 1924 third period lead. Holy
Trinity made a determined bid
for victory but fell two points
short.
It was the Red Raiders seventh
consecutive win.
Aquinas turned in two victor
les as the Terriers recorded a
surprising $3.50 City League tri-
umph over L~inden-McKinley and
then roared away to a 1854 non
league win over Marion Catholic.
As II has been oil season
long, Ernie Johnson was the
big gun for Aqvinas in both
games. johnson hit the cords
for 70 points against Linden
and poured through 30 against
the Marion Irish.
In both games, four Terrier
cagers scored in double figures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
St. Mary, Delaware,
Rolls With T1UO Wins

st. Mary, Delaware, last week swept to its seventh win
in IL starts when the Irish broke their game wide open in
the third quarter and sailed on to a 1857 win over Univer-
Earlier, st. Mary blasted Martel, 1854.
With the score knotted at 5000 at half-time, st. Marys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

into IL leagues-two OF them
girls loops. Approximately 1000
youths are sharing in the eere-
ationsI benefits afforded in the
extensive program.
In the Young Adult League,
there are four teams composed of
youths out of high school.
Eighteen teams are divided in
to three boys Senior CYC
Leagues in which youths of high
school age participate. In addi-
ton. there are eight girls teams
in the same age group.
Boys who had not reached
their 18th birthday by Jan. l play
In the Prep League in which
there are nine teams.
In The Junior Division, there
are ~ teams divided up into
four boys leagues. These teams
generally represent various par.
ishss and are composed Of boys
Of grade school age. A ssPa.
rate girls league has eight
tsSms participating in the
same age group.
Father Richard Dodd, director
of youth activities, under whose
direction the present setup was
developed, said he hopes to ex-
pand the program so that more
youths can share In the recrea-
tional and body-developing activi-
ties.
Father Dodd, although the bas-
ketball season is only half over,
already is looking to the future
and is laying a foundation for an
expanded baseball and softball
program which will not end with
the school term but will continue
through the summer months.
He said he also Is considering
setting up a soccer program,
which has grown in popularity
locally, for the spring season. For
the past two years a soccer
league has been operating in the
fall months.
The popular youth director
said the athletic program
stresses The reerssfionsI as
pscs Of sports rather than the
competitive. Although athletes
strive to win, they learn that
sports is an important activity
In which they can learn sports
manship. fair play, ETC., he com.
mented.
The program also allows youths
to use spare energies during
their idle hours, thereby keeping
them out of possible mischief.
The program is well supervised
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

st. Mary, which has lost only
to st. Francis, Newark, led most
of the way in a close game with
the Chillicothe quintet.
Showing the way for the Irish
was Mark Shonk who tailed 19
points as teammate Mike Joos
clipped the cords for -.
Taking scoring honors for the
evening was Central Catholics
fine eager, Jim Krauser, who tab
ulated % points.
Earlier, Central Catholics
Panthers recorded a '0-62 vic.
tory over Southeastern and
dropped a 56-44 decision TO
Huntington.
In their victory, Central Catho-
lie led all the way with Krauser
providing most of the scoring
punch as he tailed 81 points.
The Panthers lost a half-time
advantage to 60 down to defeat to
Huntington. Krauser again was
the big gun for Central Catholic
with II points.
The Chillicothe Quintet now
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

cagers found the range in the
third canto when they poured
through rs points to take a 55-43
advantage over University by the
end of the period.
Pacing the improving Irish
quintet was John Arson who
found the range for % points.
The Little Bucks Randy Living
ston also hit for 23 markers.
st. Mary had little trouble in
disposing of Martel as the Irish
built a third period advantage of
67-37 and then coasted to the tri-
umph.
Leading the Irish in their at
tack was Decker who fired in 81
points. John Arson and Tom Ga
BILE clipped in with 16. points
each.
Meanwhile, another st. Mary
team-Lancaster - continued to
roll along victory highway as it
chalked up two more victories to
push its season mark to Ill.
The Irish disposed Of a rug.
ged c%hiIIieofhe Central catho-
lie five, 1886, and also defeated
St. Mary, Columbus 62-46.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Sports of the Times
CYC Cage Program
Touches Nearly 1000

The Catholic Youth Council has in operation, a very
vigorous athletic program, which reaches nea y every age
group in Columbus. Plans are in the works to expand the
program even further so that more youths can benefit.
Currently. there are u basketball teams divided up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

as many parish priests and lay
men take an active part in it.
The Junior Division organiza-
ton had its small beginnings in
1926 when 1t was set up as a boys
guidance program. Later, various
parochial grade schools fielded
teams. The emphasis has shifted
under the CYC, to parish teams
rather than school aggregations.
The cYc program hasn't
been developed outside The
Franklin County area because
schools and parish teams In
smaller communities par tiei
pate In local leagues.
However, they are being invit-
ed to participate In CYC tourna-
ments which will cap the present
cage season.
There is no doubt that the pro-
gram is succeeding since partici-
pants show a great deal of en-.
thusiasm and pleasure in it. And
since the sporting activities are
well supervised, it sets parents
minds at rest since they know
their young charges are in good
hands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Gel Action II
St. Mary Five Ambushes
St. Francis; Cards Win
Action

ST. Mary ambushed st. Francis, Newark, in Last weeks
Central Catholic League cage action when the Ramblers
upset the defending Gel champs, 47-36.
The loss pulled the Green Wave down into a second
place tie with st. Mary, both sporting 81 loop records.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Standings
Family Edges Rosary
In Headline Tussle

Holy Family, Franklin County's %winningest team,
pushed its seasons record to Ill last week when the Red
Raiders won Notwithstanding battles.
In a Friday night battle, the Red Raiders had to stage
a last quarter rally to exc out a 4341 victory over the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Scoring

Read The Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

Meanwhile, Holy Family, sitting
out league action moved into the
undisputed leaders position with
a spotless 80 circuit mark.
In the weeks other league
battle, St. Charles finally crash
ed the winners circle by roll.
ing past Watterson. $3.50.
In springing one of the big
gest upsets of the cage season,
st. Mary led st. Francis nearly
the entire game. Only once in
the fourth quarter did st. Fran
els manage to take a one-point
lead.
Pacing the host Rams to the big
victory was Tom Caine, who clip.
ped the cords for 10 points. JUL
Jus Cowan Clipped in with IL
markers.
ST. Mary ~ 23 32-H
81. Francis -. 9 10 2e-36
St. Charles displayed a balanced
attack when the Cardinals posted
their first league victory after
two heart-breaking defeats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

Bob Koerner found the range
for Is points in showing the way
for st. Charles which led
throughout the contest.
After a fairly close first half,
st. Charles really got going in the
third period when Watterson got
cold and scored only four points.
ST. Charles 20 ~ AIS
Wafferson ........7 Is 2O-32
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Hebrew Group
Elects Bindemun

Jack E. Bindeman was elect
ed president Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at the
l05th annual meeting in the
temple. Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV.
The 45-year-old Washington
lawyer has served the congre-
cation since l947 as board
member. trustee, secretary and
second vice president. He is
married and lives at 5000
Brandywine street NV.
Mr.. Bindeman is a member
of the District Board of Public
Welfare and a member Of the
District Of Columbia Bar AS
sociation.
Other officers elected last
night included JAG j. Lehrman.
first vice president; Arnold
Levy. second vice president;
Frederic Solomon, secretary;
Fred Burka. treasurer, and John
Hechinger, assistant treasurer.
DR.. Bernard A. Baer and
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Brookland Methodist Church.
Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Calvary Baptist Church.
Church OF the Brethren, ST
Marks Episcopal Church in
Washington.
Nearby churches are Central
Methodist Church. Arlington,
Va; Washington Street Meth.
odist Church. Alexandria. Va.
and Greenbelt Md commu-
nifty Church.
Mrs. Edward L. r. Elson, wife
of the minister Of National
Presbyterian Church. was cho-
sen TO head the June drive.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

services, Church World Serv-
ices. told the gathering there
was still an urgent need by
people overseas for clothing.
Mr.. Abbott said $4,000 refu-
gees from the rebellion In
Hungary against communism
we're still In Austria and in
desperate need Of help.
Thirteen churches in the
Washington area serve as coll
lection depots for clothing,
They are Calvary Methodist
Church, Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. First Congregational
Church. Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. Georgetown;
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Adolph Kuntz we're named hon.
orary vice presidents. Joel s.
Kaufman was elected a trus-
tee for a three-year term.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Churches to Intensity;
Foreign Clothing Drive

committee Of the National Capital Area Council Of
Churches yesterday decided 10 step up clothing drive
needy peoples during June.
The action was taken at meeting in the council head
quarters 1851 street NV.
The Rev Abbott New York director Of promotion
Evening star., 1958-05-13

.. MACNAvOx EXTENSION
SPEAKER system
Connseia in minutes
Two speakers lei you enjoy
music in other rooms.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
EASTLAKE PARK

Continued rom page y
ing is every Monday night from
6 to z pm.
Archery is from 7 to 8 pm,
Tuesday nights. woodwork Is
every night from 6 to Z pm.
Mr.. Holloway has some very nice
projects that the boys are max
ing. These will make nice gifts
for Easter for mother or dad.
The Teen Canteen really buzz
es especially on Tuesday nights
when teens enjoy games and
dancing. The stroll seems to be
the popular dance in the can
teen, but the walk is a close Sec
ond.
Teens will be glad to know
their sponsor, Shirley Smith, is
recovering nicely and will soon
be back with them.
A new kiln is being purchased
for the copper enamlineg class
es. The leather tooling class is
working on billfoldS. These
classes may be Joined at any
time. Several beautiful ceram-
ic pieces are being painted.
These are worthwhile gifts and
many are very useful for the
home.
Don't forget, kids, the Grand
Challenge every Tuesday night.
Prizes are awarded, so catch up
on your history, news, sports,
music and science. Helen Ed
wards and Larry Burton assist
Mr.. Jackson in this activity.
Questions to be asked this week
are: Science - What is H-2-O?
Biblical = What is the first book
of the Old Testament? General
= Name the one-way streets in
downtown Phoenix and in which
direction does traffic flow?
Movies = What actress won the
academy award (Oscar) for her
part in Three Faces of Eve?
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Mrs. Session Attends
Flower Show

mid daffodils pansieS, roses and
gladS
Here go ] with pencil and pad,
Down row after row OF all
things blooming
And when I left my spirits
were zooning."
Thus describes the feeling
of Mrs. Harry Session as she left
the Woman's Club where the
Valley Garden Clubs recently
held it's annual flower show.
In the regular meeting of the
Floradora Club, Mrs. Session
gave such a picturesque account
of the many floral displays and
arrangements that members
wanted to rush home and start
digging and planting.
The group plans to have an
entry for next years show =
and a winner too.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Loyal Buddies Entertain
AT Annual Dance

Some 400 PhoenicianS and
out-of-town guests attended
the Loyal BuddieS sixth annual
dance, last Saturday night in
the beautifully decorated ElkS'
Home auditorium.
Food was served from a table
which was centered win a bar
becued pig and also contained a
champagne bowl from which
guests were served by three
champagne hosteSses.
Following the dance, the Bud
dies and a few friends attend
ed an attendance party" at
the Masonic Temple.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

Mr.. Robert Davis was the lucky
winner.
Mrs. Mary Albums and sister
Madge are overjoyed at catch
ing 35 assorted fish.
Rev. C. v. Nelson rendered a
wonderful message Palm Sun
day.
Sick List
Mr.. Willie Robertson has re-
turned from the Santa Fe Hos
pital. He is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Susie Green of 1877 w.
Tonto is very i'll in the county
hospital.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
CHURCH
NEWS
pilgrim REST BAPTIST

The Rev. J. c. Neeley conduct
ed morning services, last Sun
day, in the absence of pastor
Stevenson, who was speaker at
Mt. GALAXY in Mesa. One per-
son united with the church.
Morning services were Spon-
sored by Home Mission depart
ment with Mrs. Stevenson Civ
ing a talk, Mrs. Lois Merrywea-
ther, a solo, and the Brother
hood Chorus a number.
Easter services will begin at 5
am. Easter morning.
-E1orine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

"A very lovely covered dish af-
fair was held by the Martha
Chapter No. l, O.E.S., in the
home of Fast Worthy Matron
Harriet Armstrong. 1902 South
10Th Pl.
A Guilt featuring the 48 states
was made also and raffled off.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Ruby Witt, president of
the Debonair Social and Art
Club. was hostess to the group
last week in her home at lOOl
S. MonteZuma.
Regular business followed the
club song and prayer. Mrs. Ad-
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

An Easter egg hunt will follow
morning services Sunday. In
the evening at $50, program
will be presented with Mrs. Lu-
cille Hill in charge.
Last Sunday, following Sun
day School lesson "SacramentS
of the Church" under the super
vision of Flemon Smith devo-
tions we're led by Mrs. Ophelia
HopSon and Mrs. Jodice Woods.
The sermon was given by the
Rev. w. M. Carr = text, Mat
thew 1926. One member was
added to the church by Chris
tian faith. Music was rendered
by the senior choir and women'S
chorus.
A program, Sunday night,
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety, was emceed by Mrs. Es-
telle Burton.
%. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03

ella Galbreath presided for the
president.
Mrs. Witt served a tasty ham
snack.
Mrs. Galbreath hosts the next
regular meeting in her home,
1926 East Adams.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Continued from page ~

Continued from page a
Alexander p. Taylor
Services for Alexander P. Tay-
lor were last Friday in RagSdale
Chapel in the Valley with the
Rev. Joshua Miner officiating.
Burial was in Glendale Memoir
al Park. =.
The 80 year old Webster,
Miss, native resided in Phoenix
about IS years.
A son, out-of-state, survives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Second Term
Al College
Begins July FL

The Second Term of the Coas-
t.. Carolina Junior College Sum-
'aCr Session will begin July 81
ma rum through August 8. Two
3-wCck workshops will be given.
GS-G0B Science in the EIe-
meutary School, My. Dcrp, grad
uatc or UNDERGRADUATE credit. 3
semester hours.
GS-75 Audio-ViSual Aids in
Education, Mr. Mcintyre. grad
ua'c or UNDERGRADUATE credit. 3
semester hours.
Both Of these are Winthrop
Courses. \ Registration fee of
SIS Will insure a place in the
course for YOU. The total cost is
$50 per course plus textbooks.
The University Of South Car
DINA viii offer the following
course tor graduate credit only:
Education S-2O9 The Theory
and Use of Institutional Mater
ial in the Elementary School.
Mr.. Weber. 3 semester hours.
August ll-2g, Tuition $40.
Please send in your applica-
iion and registration fee or fees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Veterans Urged
To Seek Aid
In Orderly Way

Veterans who need the assist
ance of their County Veterans
Service Officer, may obtain earl
Ter and more efficient service if
they will observe the following
suggestions made by H. Hugh
Nance Columbus County Service
Officer when planning visit to
his office.
First, the veteran should bring
his discharges from all periods
of service. Second, the veteran
should bring his Veterans Ad-
ministration Claims number.
Third, the veteran should bring
all correspondence he has re-
ceived from the VA. Fourth, if
the veteran needs assistance
with his government insurance,
he should bring all policy num-
bers or policies.
Nance, County Service Of
ficer for Columbus County.
whose office is in the Court
house, Whiteville, N. c. will
be able to assist veterans with
a claim who do not have the
items mentioned. However, if
some of the items could be pre-
Sented the veteran may save a
trip.
Nance or T. Formy-Duval,
District Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission, 409 Muir
Gibson Building, Wilmington,
North Carolina, consider it their
dutp TO assist veterans, their de-
pendcntS or survivors with
claims for compensation, pen
sion, educational benefits, insur-
ancc. death benefits. etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Ras Boswell Dies
At Tabor City Home

William Ras Boswell. 80. re-
tired farmer died at his home
here Wednesday at / a. m. A
native Of Columbus County he
was a son of the late Ely Boswell
and Susie Long Boswell.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at I p. m. from the In
man Funeral home by the Rev.
j. p. Jones. Burial was in the
Spivey Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lou Boswell: three sons,
Buddy and Ras, Jr. OF Chicago.
Ill. and Robert 3. of Fort Hood.
Texas; Eight daughters. Mrs. j.
l.. Evans, Mrs. Robert Mckenzie,
Mrs Wilson Ward and Mrs. j.
b. Maready of Wilmington. Mrs.
f. j. Bailey Of Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Wilbur Fipps and Mrs.
Garlan Hewett Of Tabor City.
Mary Boswell of the home: one
brother, Ardcl Boswell of Nc
Cray. Ga; 81 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
MISS VICKIE HARRISON SPEAKS
VOWS WITH GEORGE B. STOKES. JR.

The wedding of Miss Vickie
Harrelson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest B. HARRISON, of
Loris. S. C. and George Board
man Stokes. Jr,. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boardman Stokes.
ST., of Florence, S. C. was SOL
emni1ed Sunday, June %, at
p. m. in the First Baptist Church
Of Loris.
Seven branched candelabras,
palms and basket arrangements
Of pink glads and fern formed
the setting for the double ring
ceremony perforfed by the Rev.