davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

daS. Cuando, luegO lntente repe-
tirselo a mi tia, esta me castig6
por mi malvada pertinacia. Des-
pues iclaro! a TODD ell mundo Sc
lie prohibio escucharme, DIR men
tar semejante cosa. Me ~quitaron
inclusive, mis- cuentos de hadas
por un tempo, porque decian
que yo era demasiado imaginati-
vo. lQue tie parece? Isl; ESQ fue
10 que hIciercn! Mi padre era I'm
hombre muy chapado a la anti
qua. Y, asi gusrde esa historic
para mi. Sc la murmuraba a la
almohada. a la almohada de
mi CANA que a menudo mis- la
bios encontraban humeda y sala-
ds de mis- lagrimas de nino. Nun
ca me Jlvidaba de anadir a mis-
plegarias "oficlales" y menos
f%ervientes, esta plegaria salida
del coraz6n: ".iHaz, por favor
Dios milo, que suene con mi jar
DIM iLlevame a ell. iQue me
llevara a el de nuevoi. Con
mocha frecuencia lie veia en- mis-
suenos. Y es possible que lie. haya
lido anadiendo detalles, introdu-
ciendo- modificaciones no sc.
ESQ es solo un esbozo de recons-
truccion a base de recuerdos
fragmentarios, de un hecho acae-
edo a n e6ad muy temprana.
Entire e. y los recuerdos consecu-
tivos, cuando va era un mucha-
chO mas crecido, Sc abre un abs
mo. TEMPO hube en- que me pa
reci6 impossible volver a hablar
de aquella vision de maravilla.
A una pregunta ociosa que yo
lie hice, me cunteSto:
No, no recuerd0 haber in
tentado por aquellos amos dar
Otra e con ell jardfan. Ahora es
me parece raro; pero supongo
que, muy probablemente, extre-
marian la v%igilancia respectO q
mis- idas y yenIdas, despues de
10 ocurrIdo, para que no volvie-
ra a extraviarme. Hasta que til
y 20 nos conocimos no intente
volver a dar o mi jardin. Y es-
toy creido de que hubo un perio-
DO (aunque ahora clio me parez-
ca lmpOsible) en- que lie divide
por complete: debi6 ser cuando
yo tenia Ocho o nueve amos. IRE
cuerdas que clase de chiquillo
era cuando estabamos en- Saint
Aetelstan?
lQue 81 me acuerdO?.
NO daba senales, lverdad?,
de guardian en- aquelloS tiempos.
ell secreto de un sue6o 49,.
Levant6 los ojos y Sc sonrl6
subitamente:
iNO jugaste nunca conmigO
al "paso del Noroeste'?. . No.
iclaro! TIL no ibas al colegio Dor
ell miSmo lado que 20. Pues era
uno de esos juegos prosiguiu-
a que Sc abandonan, de CONT
nuo, los muchachos de imagina-
ci6n. Consistfa en- decubrir I'm
"paso" hacia la escuela por Ell
ladO del Noroeste. Ell canine de
Ia escuela no 0frecia dificultades
en- 81; la gracia del juego era ha-
liar otro canine que fuera. diff
ell, ~partiendo diez minutes antes
de 10 previsto, en- n direction
que cast no presentase ninguna
probabilidad, y abrirse paso ha-
ella la meta a traves de Gales a
que n no ~estuviera h~abituad0.
Un buen dia halleme perdido por
un0s callej0nes situadOs al Otro
lado de Campden Hill, y va en-
pezaba a pensar que, por una
vez, iba a perder ell juego, y lie
garia tarde a la. escuela, cuando,
cast a la desesperada, eche p0r
10 que al principle me pareci6
un callej6n sin salida. En- ell fon-
do de aquel callej6n di con I'm
pasaje, y por alli me apresure
con renovadas esperanzas. "Aun
v0y a salir con bien', me die;
y fni a pasar ante una serie de
tenduchaS acknowledgements IA
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

where t h cir organizations
meet.
To still others it is the
place where community af-
fairs featuring prominent
artists and lecturers are held.
BUT THE JEWISH Com
munity Center is far, far
more than any of these
things, or all of them put to-
gether.
There is something going
on at the Center, something
which you probably have
never seen.
Do you know what it is?
1t is the process of giving
individuals all kinds of oppor-
tunitieS to realize their full
potential as human beings, as
citizens and as Jews.
This is done in a variety
of ways and in a variety of
groups-clubs, councils and
others-all governed by the
people themselves. Here
members learn democracy.
Here they learn to lead;
here they learn to follow.
Here they learn citizenship.
Here they find a sense of
belonging.
ALL OF THIS is done un-
der the guidance of people
highly qualified and especial
ly trained for this very pur-
pose.
The Center is the common
meeting ground of the Jew
ish community.
1t is also one of the places
where a person can find his
identity as a Jew.
The Center is a powerful,
positive force in our COM
munity for better citizens =
better Jews - better neigh
bors. May we all be inscribed
for a good year.
On behalf of the Center
Staff, Board and myself, may
I extend Holiday Greetings
to you and your family.
Morris A. ShanhOuSe,
President
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

THE STORE has a new
photography department and
features self-service counters
for most drug goods and SUM-
dries.
Careful planning went into
a modernized prescription de-
partment at the south end of
the store.
The store also features re-
frigerated candies, a full line
of cosmetics, a special depart
ment for baby goods and even
a special humidor for cigars.
Mr.. Ginsburg, president of
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Cenfer
HighHghts
Dear Center Member:

DcIF CcIJor NAcIIlDcT.
Rosh Hashanah, the tradi-
tional time for taking stock
of ourselves, is an appro-
pirate occasion for taking a
good, hard look at our Jewish
community and, more parti-
cularly, at our Jewish Com
munity Center.
How many people know
Just what a Jewish Commun-
ity Center is?
To some it's a place where
their children go and play
and learn to do certain
things.
To others it is the place
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA)
The foundation of a monu-
ment to the memory of Eu-
ropes martryred Jews has
been erected at the local
Jewish cemetery. Survivors
of concentration camps form
ed a guard of honor with
flaming torches.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - IS
rael will build its first nu-
clear power station within
the next five years, Levi Esh-
kol, Israels Minister of Fin
ance told the International
Israel Bond Conference being
held here.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council and long an ac-
tive community leader, has
been in the pharmaceutical
business since 1922.
THE STORE offers a large
area for free parking and
also has free delivery.
S & H Green Stamps are
given with purchases at the
store which is located oppo-
site Blakely's service station.
SAY YOU SAW 1T IN
DnST
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
New Encunto Park Drug
Store Opened To Public

Encanto Park Drug, owned and operated by David
Gnsbug open its location at 1926 E. Speed
way.
The new store has $500 square and pleasingy
decorated in pastel colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Rented Vocation Property
Should Be Checked Carefully

sleeping areas FIRST. airing mat
tresses and any other bedding
in the sun. Open all cabinets.
closets and chests Of drawers
20 that air can circulate through
them. Remove portable furni-
ture, particularly the cob-web
gathering type. Put II outdoors.
Turn wicker chairs upside
down 10 air.
Clean floors with a stin
broom. Mop them with q good
cleaner for hard-surface floors
and painted surfaces. Mop the
walls also as you go along. Re-
move furniture from the room,
making sure that everything is
scrubbed before II goes back
into place. Remove curtains
from the windows, and put
them aside until you get q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

chance TO clean them. Shades
should be taken down. and
out In the sun.
II the cottage Is at the sea-
shore, hose on the outdoor
furniture with clear water.
As long as you can make
sleeping areas ready for that
first night In the cottage. you
are all set. Put the rest OF
the furniture on the porch or
outdoors II the place smells
musty.
II you plan 10 use a fireplace
that hasn't been functionine
for awhile. make sure II has
been cleaned and checked. and
that there Is no chance Of q
faulty fiue causing q serious
fire. Check loose ratings
wavering steps and floor boards
TO prevent serious falls.
You can't do. much about the
furniture In a rented cottage
unless you own the furniture
Use cushions for emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newfeaturss writer

Perhaps q cobweb here and
there doesn't bother you. but II
you are renting temporary
quarters for the week end or
q vacation, it's best TO be pre-
pared for the worst.
You must get rid Of the dirt
before you can safely and COM
fortably enjoy the cottage. You
don't want TO live with strange
bugs. so plan 10 put the cottage
In order as soon as you arrive
on the scene.
Prepare for the cleaning on
slought with broom. mop. pail,
special cleaner for floors and
walls, hammer, nails, and putty
and knife.
Open the windows. Clean the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

sitting. keeping furniture 10 O.
minimum. An overabundance
Of furniture may Just mean
more work. Keep your cottage
as uncluttered as possible II
you'd make your vacation
enjoyable.
Festive touches that make .
temporary abode comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

spreads Of blue denim. mat
tress ticking or other rugged
fabrics will bring q clean,
fresh. washable note TO the
cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

may be achieved easily with
gay curtains-nautical designs
for the seashore. hunting or
fishing motif for mountains or
lake land. Couch or bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BosIey Named
Potomac NTH

Samuel Z. Bogley. Bethesda
businessman. was elected mas
ter Of fox hounds Of the Poto-
mac Hunt for the 1859 season
last night at q meeting at the
hunt headquarters near Ira
villain. Md.
Others elected were Claude
w. Owen. honorary secretary.
and George DeFranceaux.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Marlboro States
First Cycle Card

-Four Pennsylvanians who
were outstanding novice riders
at Marlboro last September
will return as members Of the
expert category Sunday for the
first motorcycle program OF
1858 at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
Alvin Fisher of Parkesburg,
Al Lewis Of Erie. Donald Kis-
singer Of Columbia and Edward
LaBelle Of Philadelphia are
the four who have graduated
into Class A competition with
the American Motorcycle AS
ISOLATION. Fisher won "the So
mile Tobacco Tran Classic"
for novices at Marlboro last
September /.
They are listed in an expect
ed field OF about 90 entries for
Sundays 10 events on the sew
en.tenths mile road course.
Beginning at 2 pm. will be
four SLAP heats. two l0-lap
semifinals and q 20-lap feature
for novices. and two l0-lap
heats and a 25-lap feature for
the experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Middle Crew
To Race for
Huines Cup

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April
rs VA new trophy, in
memory OF the late Bert
Haines. will be at stake to-
morrow In the lightweight crew
race among Navy. NIT and
Harvard on the Charles River.
The HAines Memorial Cup
viii be contested annually In
an open lightweight regatta on
the Charles but the winner will
not be obligated TO defend the
following year.
Haines coached at Harvard
for SO years and became known
as the dean OF American row.
Ing coaches prior 10 retirement
In 1852. He died last year.
In Q heavyweight race,
favored Syracuse. Harvard,
NIT and Boston University
viii compete at Q mile and
SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
High Point
GuinsS Second
ByVictory

Heavy rains forced postpone
ment Of all area high school
baseball games yesterday ex-
cept two.
High Point moved into sec
ond place in the Maryland BIZ
County League by defeating
Wheaton. The victors now
have Q 81 league record while
Wheaon "a l-3.
Richard Montgomery de-
feated Friends. so. in q nom
league game at Richard Mont
gomery.
Games rescheduled from yes
terday include Blair at Suit
land at 8 pm. today; Mount
Vernon VS.. Hammond at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium at
2:30 tomorrow: Fairfax at Falls
Church at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Mclean at Annandale ct las
next Thursday.
Washington Lee ct st.
Johns. George Washington ct
Episcopal and Northwestern a.
oxon Hill were postponed In
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Wakefield Track Meet
Attracts II Schools

Morton $50 for the 22o this
year.
Bill Flippin Of Episcopal. who
has done the 120.yard high
hurdles in 1875, Is the one TO
beat in that event with Jerry
Gerich Of Wakefield and Ken
ny Knowles Of WI the ones
most likely to press him.
Gerich. who holds the State
championship In the high Jump,
will get his stifest competition
from Chuck Davis Of Washing
ton and Lee Of Montross. Va.
The distance medley relay
should be a test between
George Washington. Episcopal,
Wakefield and probably WI,
with CIV the one TO head of
with its two top runners. John
Garten and Carlin Ridgely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Laurel Operators Facing
LOBBYIST Violation Churoe

The Bowie and Pimlico re-
ports were filed by the April
IS deadline. Brock said Laurel
was given an extension on the
deadline after a reminder sent
TO track officials was returned
because OF q mistake In the
mailing address.
Brock said the Attorney Gen.
eral probably will notify Laurel
officials that they must make
the report by q certain date or
face court action. The law
provides for a fine of 500 to
$1,000 for failure to comply
with the expense report require
ment.
The law requires that ex.
pense reports be filed within
30 days after the close Of q
legislative session. Only 40
OF the 80 lobbyists registered at
the 1858 session were reported
on by the April is deadline. An
extension was granted on the
others and reminders we're sent
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Speedy Thompson. 81. Of
Charlotte. N. c., who won ct
Darlington in record time last
Labor Day, is another Of the
NAsCAR aces expected on the
three-eighths mile track to-
night. He drives q 1857 Chevy.
Jimmy Reed will race O 1857
Ford. Frank Schneider q 1867
Chevy. Jack Smith o 1858
Pontiac, Eddie Pagan q 1857
Ford. L. D. Austin a 1856 Chew
rolet. Reds Kagle, Bobby Keck
and Johnny Allen 1857 Chew
rolets: Cotton Owens q 81
Pontiac and Marvin Panch q
1857 Ford.
Also, Bill Morgan Of Fairfax
will be in a 1855 Ford and Rex
White Of Silver Spring and
Elmo Langley Of Arlington will
pilot 1857 Chevies.
Time trials begin ct z O'Clock.
.che FIRST Of two 25-lap heats
will start at 9. A purse Of 400
viii ride on the 150-lap feature.
which should begin at about
9:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Donna Floyd Set
To Defend Title

Donna Floyd. winner Of the
women's singles title In the Ar
linston lnvitational tennis
tournament for the last three
years. meets Nancy Prichard at
3 pm. tomorrow in one Of the
top matches Of the annual
tournament being played at
Four Mile Run.
Donald Floyd. father Of
Donna and tournament winner
In l954-55-56. plays at pm.
against the winner Of an earlier
match between Phil Mohler and
Tom Durham.
Another match Of interest
will be Andre Najar. former
Egyptian Davis Cup star,
against John Bucknell at $50
am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
NASCAR Champs Race
AT Manassas Tonight

Two Of NASCARs all-time
champions and money winners
will lead the parade Of late
model stock car drivers into
Old Dominion Speedway to-
night for the first Grand Ma
tional race ever held in the
immediate vicinity Of the Capt.
tai.
Lee Petty, "A, from Randle-
man, N. c., will drive Q 1857
Oldsmobile and Buck Baker,
80, from Spartanburg, s. c.,
has entered q 1858 Chevrolet.
Petty has been one Of MAS
CARS pacemakers in both
Grand National and short
track competition since 1852.
He was Grand National cham
pion In 50 and is again leading
the pack.
Baker. not far behind Petty
IN third place, Il trying for his
third straight Grand National
season championship. Baker
won the Southern 500 at OAR
iinston. 8. c., back in 1858 and
the Virginia 500 ct Martinsville
IN both 1855 and ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

LAS VEGAS, New. April Is
R.--california's Billy Casper.
who rated no better than NTH
In prebattle golf prophecies.
today was first In line as play
swung into the second round
Of the $4,000 Tournament Of
Champions. He had Q first
round S3-32-6S, seven blows
under par for the 36-36-72
Desert Inn Country Club course.
Casper missed but one green
on the round and was torrid
with his putter. He holed
birdie puts that measured IS.
Is. IL. 10 and 9 feet. and o
couple Of short Shooters.
Casper's lead. despite q score
that equalled the tournament
and course record. was only
one stroke ahead Of Frank
Stranahan. Toledo, Ohio. who
had 32-34-66.
Gene Lttler Of San Diego,
who has won this rich event
three straight years. put In a
solid bid for q fourth victory
with $685.. .
Eleven Of the field Of 40, each
Of whom qualified for the
Tournament Of Champions by
winning q major open. clipped
par u.
In the legal Calcutta pool, in
which individuals or syndicates
buy" q player, Casper rated,
In order, behind Ken Ventura.
Littler. Doug Ford and Arnold
Palmer. the Masters champion.
Ventura missed only one
green but couldn't putt. He
took Q 70. Ford missed 10 Of II
drives and took o n. Palmer
had O poor first nine and ended
with q 70.
still in contention were Stan
Leonard, Tommy Bolt and
Utah's Bill Johnston. tied ct
SO: Dutch Harrison. Ed Oliver
and Roberto De Vincenzo, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

washington-Le Wakefield
and Episcopal High Schools,
which finished in that order
last year in the FIRST Wakefield
Invitational track meet. again
are expected to battle 1t out
in the second annual event
tomorrow. Time trials begin at
10 am. and the finals at 7 pm.
In ali, II schools are entered
IN the l6-event meet.
Several Of the events should
produce keen competition.
Gary Arenson Of Wakefield.
Duncan MacAdam Of Fairfax.
Tim Morton Of Episcopal and
Julio Betancourt and Ray
Novotny Of Groveton probably
will battle 1t out in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. Arenson has
0 time Of 1913 for the 100 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
LINCOLN DOWNS
NO. 9 IS LUCKY

LINCOLN, r. l.. April rs
R.-It was q big day for
those who played No. Q at
Lincoln Downs yesterday.
The combination Of Q
and Q resulted in q whop-
ping SLIP daily double
and another No. 0. Kudick.
won the third race. paying
$3.50.
The string ended when
No. Q in the fourth race,
Indian Smoke. was beaten
by q neck by Ripopic. q
95-to-l shot. Indian
Smoke went OF at 45a-l.
Joanie's First. winner Of
only one race In 20 starts
the past two years. was
awarded first place in the
FIRST race as Hebrides was
disqualified. Joanie's First
paid $i3e.60. Blue Eyes
Gem (so.6o) completed the
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April rs
R.--Ths Secretary Of State
yesterday reported operators
Of Laurel Race Course to the
Attorney General for failure to
comply with lobby laws.
James p. Brock. administra-
tive assistant to the Secretary
Of State. said Maryland State
Fair, inc, operator Of Laurel,
was the only major organiza-
ton failing to report the fees
and expenses Of It's registered
lobbyist. at the 1868 General
Assembly.
Laurel was turned in for fail
ure to report the amount paid
to Charles Matthias. Frederick
attorney. for his efforts in be-
half Of q bill which would have
shifted Pimlico racing dates
to Laurel.
william c. Walsh OF Cum
berland, a former Judge. re-
ceived q fee Of $4,000 plus
$500 expenses from Bowie Race
Track operators for leading the
fight against the bill, and
Bowie also reported payment Of
$500 In fees and $500 in ex-
penses to Ralph w. Powers Of
Hyattsville, who also lobbied
against the proposed merger.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
which operates Pimlico and
sought passage Of the legisla-
ton, reported q fee Of $500
and $500 in expenses for its
registered lobbyist, Paul ].
Bailey Of ST. Mary'& County,
former State Senator&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

PAGERS will dominate tomor-
rows first Of three non-betting
programs to be presented at
Rosecroft Raceway. Pest time
tomorrow will be 1880.
The other programs will be
presented at 1880 Wednesday
night and Saturday afternoon
at 1880 The regular 24-night
meeting opens May 5.
Twenty-Five Of the 30 stand
ard-breds already entered for
tomorrow's program are PAGERS,
with Spruce Up. an 11-year-old,
the standout. He will be driven
by Alvin tRed) Brewer Of Hol-
Con, NM and is prspping for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Rosecroft Matinee Program
To Be Dominated by PAGERS

several overnight races during
the regular meeting.
The George Norris Stable.
which Brewer will handle. also
will send out william Forbes,
Paula Jablon and Malvina
Todd tomorrow.
The Atomic Stable of East
Bethany, N. Y, has entered
Prince Rosecroft, seven-time
winner last year at Batavia.
Downs.
Meanwhile, James M. Lynch,
Rosecroft's general manager,
has announced the appoint
ment Of James (Mike) Slaugh-
ter Of Easton. Nd, as paddock
superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Schoo|boy,16,
Will Ride in
HuntCupR Race

~ taN @@@esA@NN@ 49,
A i6-year-old prep school
boy and q former trick rider
could steal the show from the
horses In the SAD running Of
the Maryland Hunt cup to-
morrow at olyndon. Md.
The youngster. Louis Nelson
III, will ride his fathers Coke
HI, one Of the favorites In the
4-mile race over % timber
fences.
Danny Marzani. the reformed
trick rider, will be the first
professional jockey In the
strictly sporting event. Mar
zani will ride Irish Well for
@. L. ohrstrom Of The Plains.
Va.
Also named 10 start in the
Hunt Cup over suburban
Baltimore County are Charles
M. Cams Gallant Ship. Rich
ard X. MELONS octayia's Son,
Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's Ned's
Flying, Mrs. Henry Obre's
Coup De Vite, william b.
Thompson's oofetchit, william
H. Turner. jr.'s Carolina Hills
and Mrs. John B. Hannum III's
Zanbar's Son.
Nelson celebrated his 18th
birthday last Saturday by guild
ing Coke HI to victory In the
Grand National, second Of
Maryland's three spring timber
classics. The pair covered the
3-mile course In record time Of
6:0e3s.
While Nelson will be the
youngest 10 ride In the Hunt
Cup, Marzani is the first TO
have appeared In It after. for.
merly riding Jumpers for pay.
He won "a steeplechases at
the regular betting tracks In
l948 to lead the Nation.
Marzani also used TO do trick
jumping in Pennsylvania. His
act included jumping q horse
over an automobile and through
a series Of burning hoops.
Coup De Vite and Ned's Fly
ing also will attract advance
roofing as the likely winner.
Coup De Vite won My Lady's
Manor. first Of the Maryland
steeplechase races three weeks
ago. and then was rested for
the Hunt Cup.
Ned's Flying was the winner
Of last years Hunt Cup and
was second in the Grand Ma
tional last Saturday.