davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
POr A N L. MCCARTHY
IA D .h,;l IN 1rp>

LA HABANA, abril 10 (UP)-
La policia desbarat6 hoy ell llama
miento de los rebeldes a una huel-
ga general en- Cuba, y realizo una
Sangrienta "purga" de casa en- casa
de comunistas conocidos y ysimpati-
zantes rebeldes en- toda la Gran
Habana.
Calculos no Oficiales dan la ci-
E.. l. En- On
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
Sdngrienfa Purga ReaIizd
la Poiciu en- La Hdbono

Guardias E%jecuan RegSto de Cuadra Cuadra en- Ia Cudad;
1renta Hombres Perderon las Fuerzas RebeIdes en- los Trotem
Deokoand M eydadanos - Epoan msB ombos = Rebedes NeaanA aber Side Dsn@ads
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
TEMPO

Parcialmente nublado y cali
do ell viernes, con temperate
ras entire 80 y 81 grades F. PO-
sibilidad de lluvias por la tar.
de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

ITO UN VU q UU
para muertos has
ia ahora por la
policia que ha re-
corrido la ciudad
en- AUTOMOBILES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Untitled Hospitals Cited
AtConference on Aged

shortage Of nurses and ther-
apists required for the chronic
disease program. In addition
to the personnel shortage at
Maryland State. he said. beds
remained untitled because adj
missions were limited to pa
tients who can be helped.
Senator Joseph A. Bertorelli,
Democrat of Baltimore, urged
the State to utilize the hoSpi-
tails fully several months ago.
Yesterday he demanded i'm
mediate action to put the beds
to use for the aged.
Russell S.. Davis, commits
sioner of personnel, said the
health department has at
tempted to set up a program
that would admit to the hos
pitfalls only those who would
benefit-not merely the aged.
The health departments
plan to ask for $1,225,000 for
a flve-year program to aid in
construction of nonprofit nurS-
ing homes throughout the
State was outlined to the COM
mittee by Mr.. Fritz. Repre-
sentatives of private nursing
homes said there are now 1850
beds available and construction
of additional facilities is NOV
L ing ahead rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
AIexundrio Lets
Synagogue House
Catholic School

The Alexandria City Council
last night granted a special
use permit to allow the opera
ton of a Catholic school fol-
boys at the Beth FL Synagogue
in Alexandria.
The permit was granted to
Ascension Academy, Inc. which
Attorney George M. Giammit-
torio described as a non-profit
school to be operated on an
intellectual. European plan
An enrolment of 20 seventh
to twelfth graders is planned
in several classrooms at the
synagogue, which is at 1886
Seminary road. Although
founded by Catholic laymen
the school will admit students
of all faiths. Mr.. Giammitorio
said.
The application was opposed
by Howard w. Smith. jr.. Alex
andria attorney and son OF
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, who lives next
door to the Synagogue. He
protested that the operation OF
a school at that location would
depreciate the value of his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
County Fair
Gives Prizes
For Tobacco

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 10 (AP)
Tobacco farmers from Cal
vert and Anne Arundel Coun-
ties shared honors yesterday al
the opening of the Anne Arun-
del County Fair at Sandy Point
State Park.
Top prize for the best sample
of a 1857 crop went to Donald
Hutchins of Prince Frederick
calvert County,. John H
Wayson of Lothian (Anne
ArundeD won first prize in the
1858 crop competition. Mr.
Wayson also took 10th place
in the 1857 judging.
In a special category for
seven stalks on a stick, first
prize went to Oscar F. Grimes
of Davidsonville.
Mary McKirmy Of Lower
Marlboro and ]. Aubrey Sunder-
land of Dunkirk finished second
and third in the 1857 crop
judging. William F. King Of
Lothian and Esther Hutchins
of Prince Frederick were rum
ners-up in the 1858 competition
The sixth annual county fair
will be open from 8 am. to 1890
pm. daily through Saturday.
Hundreds of entries in home
arts and farm products are
competing for more than $4,000
in prizes. Special emphasis IL
being given to tobacco. one OF
the county's chief products.
Judging win be done during
the morning and afternoon with
entertainment on the program
each evening.
The cattle handling COMPETE
ton, horse-pulling contests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
New Oil Tanker
Is Launched

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 (AP).
"A 32,650 ton tanker christ
ened the SIS Kings Point N
honor of the u. S. Merchant
Marine Academy. was launched
yesterday at Bethlehem-Sp
rows Point shipyard.
Sponsor of the American-fia
vessel was Mrs. Henry L.
Schwartz, wife Of the president
of the Paragon Oil Co. The
tanker was built for that con-
Germ.
The 660-foot long vessel will
be operated principally in coast
wise service between Gulf ports
and Paragon terminals serv-
ing Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York and New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

scented the largest field in the
fairs nine-year history.
Sandwiched between such at
fractions as the combined
hillbilly-Wild West show OF a
gentleman name Hawkshaw
Hawkins. some "hell-driving
by another troupe, and a morse
and pony show on closing day,
Saturday, will be Fridays
Miss Fredericksburg Fair
Beauty Contest" The winner
Of this contest will go on to
Richmond for the State COM
petitions and then possibly on
to the Miss Universe" contest.
Only one nagging problem
has come UP in this connection.
OF the 40 girls who nave enter
ed the fair contest. only IS
are willing to appear in bathing
suits. The rest prefer 20 APP
pear in gown : type dresses,
thus automatically disqualIfying
themselves from competing for
the Universe crown, which is
awarded purely on the basis of
natural shape and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (AP)
Spokesman for State and city
agencies and groups of retired
public employees have Endorsed
proposed creation Of a State
commission to coordinate pro-
grams beneflting the aging.
The backing came last night
at a meeting of the Legislative
Councils Committee on Prob
lens Of Aging. headed by Dele
gate Margaret C. Schweinhaut,
Democrat of Montgomery.
The hearing was marked by
renewed demands that the
State Department of Health
modify its standard in order to
fill the three chronic disease
hospitals.
Senator Charles L. Downey,
Republican of Washington
County, said only 100 of the 300
beds at Western Maryland State
Hospital in Hagerstown are
filled after a year of operation
Herbert G. Fritz, chief of the
health departments division OF
hospital services, said about
$50 of l,054 beds are filled in
the three chronic-dis hos
pitfalls. He said the only unit
at capacity - 282 beds - was
beers Head State Hospital at
Salisbury.
Mr.. Fritz said there was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Sylvia Ann BoqIey
Injured in Fall
From Horse

Sylvia Ann Bogley, daughter
OF Samuel E. Bogley. promi-
nent real estate man, was
thrown from her horse yester-
day while on a fox hunt with a
party Of Is near Potomac, Md,
Miss Bogley, II. was taken Ia
Suburban Hospital where she
was reported in good condition
with a brain conclusion.
Mrs. Bogley said nobody
actually saw the fall but that it
took place during a leap over a
hurdle. The hunt was held OH
the estate of Rollin Atwood. II
was one Of a regular series OF
the Potomac Hunt Club.
Mrs. Bogley said her daughter
is scheduled to leave Saturday
for Western College for Women
at Oxwood, Ohio. The Bogleys
live near Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

military units, ambulances
from the volunteer rescue
squads and antique ears.
In the cattle competitions
yesterday, grand champion
award, went TO Raymond
Payne, is, of Warrenton
tShorthorn bull and cow, and
to Croft, Urn Farm. Culpeper
aberdeen Angus bulb.
In the homemaker division a
group Of Prince William All
girls from Manassas entered a
decorative display Of household
articles arranged as part of q
picture window.
OF the nearly 5000 exhibits
more than half we're devoted to
ladies' and girls creations, from
home-canned picalilli to home
stitched crinoline petticoats,
The other entries included live
stock, large and small; sweet
scented alfalfa and timothy
hay; huge. simple pumpkins
and the complex eye-catchers
of citifled commercial interests.
The 400 contestants repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

various demonstrations are ex-
pected to swell the daytime
crowds.
"Child~n's night" is sched-
uled for tonight with a pet and
hobby parade as the main at
traction.
The 1858 fair queen will be
crowned Friday night, and q
dance will climax the activity
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Parents of several hundred
Northwood High School chill
dren protested last night to the
Montgomery County Board Of
Education over discontinuance
Of bus service in the school
vicinity.
The Wheaton Forest Civic
Association ordered a letter of
protest directed to the school
board. The meeting was attend
ed by members Of the Wheaton
Forest group. nearby Glen
Haven Civic Association and
several officers of the North
wood High School Parent
Teachers Association.
They are complaining that
their children are forced TO
endanger their lives by walking
a mile along busy University
boulevard without a sidewalk.
The action follows that taken
last May by the Northwood
PTA. At that time the PTA
sent letters pointing out the
situation to the school board,
county council and State Roads
Commission.
Still Await Reply
Murray Comarow, a North
wood PTA member. said the
group is still waiting for an
answer.
For the past two years the
school board has waived its
ruling for Northwood pupils
that school buses cannot pick
up passengers within a mile
and q half Of a school.
In its letter Wheaton Forest
group asked for either immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Northwood High Cut
In Bus Service Hit

ate construction of a Sidewalk
or a renewal of bus service ovel
the dangerous stretch of road
There is a sidewalk from the
school southwark to the inter-
section Of University boulevard
and Colesville road at -Four
Corners.
Alternate Route Proposed
It was pointed out at last
nights meeting that q way ex-
lists to reach the school from
the north without walking
along University boulevard
However, this is is miles long
and requires a trip through
back streets and crossing about
two city blocks of woods in Sligo
Greek Park.
The route along the narrow
cross country highway is only
nine-tenths Of a mile.
Cost of an asphalt sidewalk
for the mile in question has
been estimated at about $1,000
However. county officials are re-
luctant to install one since Uni
Iversity boulevard is eventually
slated for widening that woulc
tear up any such sidewalk.
No Funds in Budget
Richard Ream, director o.
transportation for the board o.
education, said he had informed
Darwin Anderson, Northwooc
PTA president. today that thu
situation will be restudied."
Mr.. Ream said he informed
the PTA official that the re-
study would be taken with tht
possibility" the buses will bt
replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Shy Beauties Hide Legs
AtFredericksburq Fair
Bya star stan writs-

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept l0.-The ninth consecu-
tive annual Fredericksburg Agricultural FarThe Old Do
mnions Oldest"was well underway today with the initial
judgngs matter Of history.
On tap for this afternoon the annual big parade
that delights fair visitors to this historic city, In the line
Of march through the heart Of town were be seven bands
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Ralph Bounds of Allen Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson are
still ca the. sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson visit
ed Mrs Hudson's sister in Rehoboth
on Sunday the 10th.
Babe Gum accompanied by Rich
ard Bachelor, of Millsboro. took a
group of Boy Scouts to Cambridge,
Md, on Saturday, returning on Sun
day. The boys slept out of doors
in small tents using sleeping bags.
Sunday morning with full pack, they
took a five mile hike.
Those that. went were: Everett
Long, Jr., Sherman Townsend,
Fralkie Gum, Buck Goodwin. Dlcky
Baker, David Ecastorm.
This is all in preparation for the
trip to come in July to New Mexico.
Mr.. Leon Richards has returned
to Washington to his Navy duty
at the Pentagon.
G. G. says: "I would much prefer
travelling slowly or the road to
Heaven than to race pell NELL to the
other extreme"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Caesar Rodney School
News
Commencement June 1e

lO
The Caesar Rodney Board OF
Education has approved Monday
June Is as the Commencement date
for the class of 1858. This is one
week later than originally scheduled
on account of days lost due to wea-
ther conditions.
The revamped calendar gives stu
dents Easter holidays on Thursday
Friday and Monday, April 3, 4, and
z with classes being dismissed at
300 p. M, on April g Memorial
Day, May 30, will also be a school
holiday. The Baccalaureate Service
will be held on Sunday, June Is.
P1A Membership High
Tire highest membership ever,
953, was reported for the Caesar
Rodney Parent-Teacher Association
by Mrs. Margaret " Lingo, member
ship chairman. Other members of
the committee were: Mrs. Ruth J.
Walker and Mrs. Dorothy B. Town
send.
Mrs. Lingo also reported that
every member of the Caesar Rod
ney faculty had joined the PTA.
Senior Play March % and %
On March 28 and 29, the senior
class of Caesar Rodney School will
present a three-act comedy en-
titled Boarding House Reach.
Every member of the senior class
is taking part in the play, either by
doing committee work or by being
in the cast The names of the vari-
GUS committees and their chair
men are: Play Committee, Rosealie
Cooper; Play Program Ads, Gloria
Dukes; Publicity, Jane Draper;
Stage Grew. Richard Stockslager;
Makeup, Becky Clendaniel; Tickets,
Ann Simpson; Party and Refresh
ments Sale, Bonnie White and Joan
Prompters and Properties,
Beverly Kinney; and Ushers, Lois
Johnson.
The proceeds from the play will
help finance the annual trip to New
York.
Caesar Rodney FLA Holds Parent
Son Banquet
: The Caesar Rodney Chapter of
Future Farmers of America recent
ly held it's annual Parent-Son Ban
quet with 1873 parents, guests and
members present.
Featured on the menu were so
broilers which had been grown and
dressed at the school by the FLA
students while members of the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America Chap
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
BAD-TEMPERED BULL

KEWANEE, Ill. = up - The
next time James L. Krause poses
his registered Holstein bull for pic
lures, he'll stay clear of the con-
sequences.
He landed in the Kewanee Hos
pital with two fractured ribs and
internal injuries when photograph
er Richard Ogorzalek attempted to
take the bulls picture.
The bull battered Krause against
the barn in the first attempt, but
he rolled with the blow on the sec
ond charge. Before he was attack
ed again, Ogorzalek grabbed the
bulls nose ring and another man
helped force the bull back in the
barn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0eker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle at
tended the Alpha Fan Omega
Founders Day program at the Uni
versity of Delaware last weekend
and visited with their son, Buddy
who is a member of A. F. o. Fra
ternity.
Mrs. Orville Long celebrated her
birthday, March 16 and the plea
sure of the day for her was made
by the attendance at dinner of all
of her children and her IL grand
children.
The Methodist Men appreciate the
cooperation of the comittees and of
the public in making the pancake
supper, Wednesday the 10Th a sue
cess.
Mrs. Clifton Long celebrated her
birthday by family gathering at
her mothers, on the 10th. Her
birthday was on the 18th.
The Trustees of the Presbyterian
Church held an organizational n eet-
ing at the Manse on Monday even
ing.
Miss Mary Helen Ellis, a tele-
phone operator at Wilmington was
home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richards have
been spending the past two weeks
with Mrs. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
To Name Poultry Boys
At DPIA Banquet
scontinued from page one)

scontinued from page one)
state and county All Club and Fu-
ture Farmers of America members
who have done outstanding all
around work during the past year
Each state winner will receive a
S25 bond and a DPIA recognition
certificate. Association recognition
medals will be presented to the
six winners. President Hoffman
Will make the presentations.
Mr.. Pendleton writes the Wash
ington See-Saw, a column that ap-
pears in more than 100 newspapers.
He is widely-known as an after
dinner speaker. At one time during
World War ii he was in charge of
speakers bureau for the U. S.
Army in London. The speakers s
topic will be 1.-The Public Rela-
tions Man in Washington.
Special guests invited include
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs, DR.. John A.
Perkins, University of Delaware
president, Dean George NJ. Wor-
rilow, of the university. school of
agriculture, and II. r. Baker, form
,er poultry pathologist with the
State Board of Agriculture. Toast
master that evening will be Charles
Maillet, manager of Radio Station
WJWL, Georgetown.
The announcement said guests
have been invited from several
poultry and farm organizations.
These include the Delaware State
Poultry Commission, Eastern Shore
Poultry Growers Exchange, East
ern Shore Hatcherymen's Associa-
ton, Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, State Board of Agriculture,
Delaware Farm Bureau, Delaware
State Grange, and Delaware Grain
and Feed Dealers Association.
Tickets may be obtained from
several DPIA Representatives i'll
each county. In New Castle Coun-
ty they are: Carlton Hughes. Paul
Hunter, Wilmington; Herbert Hud-
son, Middletown; Mrs. ruth Brad
ley, Townsend; Mrs. Curtis Ham,
mond, New Castle; and Leo Tam
mi, Newark.
In Kent County contact Elbert
Colder, Dover; e. F. Smith, Jr.,
Kenton; Charles Peck, Jr., Har-
rington; Edward Laramore, Wyom-
ing; Elmer Luton, Marydel; and
Theodore Schorske, Camden.
Sussex County representatives
are William Miller, Milford; Will
liam Porter, Milton: Earl White,
Bridgeville; Frank Short, Seaford;
Roland Hastings, Laurel; Frank
Thorp, Lewes: Ralston Pettyjohn,
Millsboro; and Donald Lynch, Sell
Dyville.
The main dish at the $50 p. m.
banquet will be fried chicken serv-
ed by the Caesar Rodney Alumni
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

ter prepared and served the dinner
The principal speaker, Sterling
A. White, of Ralston-Purina Com
pany, spoke to the group about the
opportunities for youth in agricul-
ture.
During the program, Walton H
Simpson, chairman of the Delaware
FLA Foundation was awarded the
honorary state farmer degree by w
Lyle Mowlds, State Director of Agri-
cultural Education.
A special highlight of the evening
was the introduction of all four
former chapter members who hold
the American Farmer Degree, the
highest award given by the National
organization. This group included:
James Conley, G. Wallace Caulk,
Jack Webb and Wilson Reed.
Others on the program included
Professor Paul NJ. Hedgson, De-
partment OF Agricultural Education,
University of Delaware and Rodney
Caulk and Elmer O'Day officers of
the State FLA Association. William
Robb, local chapter president, was
POSTMASTER.
C. Fred Fifer, president of the
Board of Education, congratulated
the chapter on its successful pro-
gram and presented flowers to Mrs.
Betty Short, wife of the Chapter
sponsor, in appreciation of her as
sistance with Chapter activities.
Milton Kemp, reporter of the
Chapter, reviewed the activities of
the organization for the past year.
The Future Homemakers serving
the dinner included members of
both junior and senior Homemaking
Clubs sponsored by Mrs. Janet r.
Scheidt and Mrs. Elizabeth d. Wood
row. Mrs. Mary Ann Teats sub
stituted for Mrs. Scheidt who was
recuperating from a tonsilectomy.
Horace E. Short is the sponsor of
the Caesar Rodney Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
MillsbOrO School News
Library

LlUTdTs
The Annual Sussex County
Meeting of the Delaware Student
| Library Aides Association was
held March II, at 800 p. m, in
Georgetown High School. Delegates
were: Ruth Morris, Student Super
visor of high school library, and a
| fifth grade student, Diane Mitchell,
representing the elementary Ii
brary.
Plans were discussed for the
coming annual conference at Smyr-
ma on April 10, 1858. The guest
speaker at that time will be Mar
jorie Hall, well-known author.
Sussex County Meeting
Millsboro School No. 23 will be
closed today, Friday, March 81, so
that the teachers may attend the
all day meeting of the Sussex Coun-
ty Education Association in Sea-
ford, Delaware.
FLA. Trip
The Junior and Senior members
of the Millsboro Future Farmers
of America Chapter made an over
night trip to Baltimore and the
University of Maryland. March IL,
touring two industrial plants and
visiting the campus at College
Park.
The 15-member group made tours
through the Esskay Meat Packing
and the Southern States Fertilizer
Plants at Baltimore.
The following day the boys and
their leaders were addressed by Mr..
A. R. Meyer when they visited the
University of Maryland Campus
and the nearby Department of Ag-
riculture Research Farm at Belts
vile, Maryland.
Mr.. William Jenkins, Agricul-
tural Adviser, and Mr.. Frank
Smith, member of the Board OF
School Trustees, accompanied the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
TvANH0E' DEPARTS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. up -
School officials have finally jousted
"Ivanhoe" out of the 9th grade
English classes.
The Sir Walter Scott novel was
ordered replaced by Charles Dick
ems Great Expectations"
Mrs. Mildred Rock, supervisor of
secondary education, said Ivanhoe,
a 9th grade classic for as long as
she could remember, didn't seem
sophisticated enough for modern
pupils of that class Teachers
were sick and tired of it, too" she
added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Mail incomplctcly addressed may
be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Two-Heuded Doc
Reported Made
By Red Surgeon

LONDON, Sept. "a (AP).-
Moscow Radio reported today
a Soviet surgeon has created
a dog with two heads, one of
them transplanted. The broad
cast said the dog is feeling well
and eats with both mouths.
DR.. vladimir Demikhov re-
portedly removed the head from
a puppy and Joined its main
blood vessels to the carotid ar
terry and, jugular vein Of an
adult dog. The broadcast said
the experiment was witnessed
by an American neuropatholo-
gist. DR.. David Gurevitsch, of
New York, and a Norwegian
surgeon, DR.. Christian Kapel-
len. 1t took place at the Mos
COW Medical Institute.
The radio said DR.. Demikhov
showed the foreign guests a dog
which received a transplanted
heart and lungs a week ago.
THE ultimate purpose of the
experiments is to transplant
organs vital to man to replace
those that are hopelessly af-
fected," according to the radio.
1t added:
Many difficulties lie ahead.
But there is no doubt that
they will be overcome and medi-
cine will obtain a new powerful
weapon in its fight for the
health of man and for prolong-
ing his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Buyoneted Man
Sues Government

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept
"a (AP).--Paul c. Downs, q
Springdale (Ark,) farmer. bay
oneted In an arm during last
years migration violence al
Central High School, sued the
Federal Government yesterday
for $1,000 damages for his
wound.
The Federal court suit said
Mr.. Downs left upper arm
was permanently and partially
disabled. The petition said
the bayonet, welded by an
unidentified soldier" pene-
trated TO the bone.
The petition said the soldier
"negligently and inadvertent-
ly" struck Mr.. Downs.
The incident occurred Sep
TENDER "a, 1857. when para
troopers Of the l0lst Airborne
Division used their bayonets 10
disperse white demonstrators
protesting integration Of Little
Rocks Central High School.