davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

De Panama
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-
cuentra entire aosotros, disfrutan-
do de una larga temporada de re-
creo al lado de SUI familia en- esta
ciudad, la gentIl dana dona Rita
Phillips de Paterson.
LIE presentamos I'm carinoso sa-
Judo y lie deseamos unas vacacio-
mes muy placenteras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
SINTESlS

Viene de la Primera1
Nazis de la Guardia IS. S." duran.
tie la segunda guerra mundiaL.
ACUSAN GENERAL FRANCES
PARIS-(UP).- Ell Inspector
General de artilleria, General A.
Dufourt, fue llamado por ell Minis
tro de Defensa, Jacques Chaban-
Delmas, para que lie suministre de-
TALES de SUI ~acusacion, de que cier-
toS ascensoS en- ell eiercito fueron
concedidos por razones politicas.
Dufourt preSento SUI renuncia
debido a esta question, que los OBJ.
servadores Green que sc %converti-
ra en- un escandalo de importancia
en- ell %ejercito y en- la politica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
NGeimiento

Otro varoncitu ha venido a ale
graz Ell hogan tornado por la apre-
ciada pareja Guiana, senior OctaviO
del Vale y sonora, Eva de del Va
lie, ocurriendo ell evento con toda
felicidad en- diss pasados en- ell
Hospital Jackson Memorial de es-
ia ciudad.
Para ell reci6n nacido, que lie
vara ell nombre de Augusta, nues-
tros parabienes que hacemos tam
bien extensivos a sus dichosos pa
dres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

ton del pago de los gastos de
mantenimiento de los ejercitos de
ocupacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

PARA coRREsPoNDENcIA 20, BOX sas, MIAMI, FLORIDA
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Bartlett Calls on .. j
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) mately 20 examples of discrim- inatory license fees.
 He quoted from a Washington law review and state bar journal which it is ito be expected that these provisions Gmposing li- cense fees upon non-residents approximately five times greater than those imposed upon resi- dents) ever be contested before the Supreme Court, they will be held unconstitutional"
 Bartlett also denied that a tax bill defeated by the Alaska Senate in 1857 would have been discrim- inatory. The bill would have levied a tax on the value of catches exceeding $2O,O0O.
 Bartlett said the bill did not mention residents or non-resi- dents and would have applied equally to all persons.
 Bartlett also cited various Su- preme Court decisions restrict ing activities of the states in their treatment of non-residents. These decisions, he said show that non- Alaskans would have more pro- lection with Alaska as a state than they have now with it as a territory inaSmuch as Congress has the power. to remove these restrictions from a territory but cannot do so for a state.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
NEW COUNCIL GOES IN THURSDAY EVENING

Tomorrow evening the Nome City Council holds its annual meeting for the change over in personnel, at which time the retiring members complete their service and new members are sworn in.
 Some of these councilmen are to the council, some are starting on new term of office succeeding themselves and mayor is starting his 9th term of office.
 All of these giving their time, their eff forts without monetary compensation for the better ment of our community
 They need the help and cooperation of residents while they cogitate the many problems confronting this frontier community Show your support by en- deavoring to attend of the council meetings during the next year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

and kept millions out of hospitals and early graves. Deadly menaces such as polio, tuberculosis, pneu- monia, and many other infections have been all but snuffed out as major medical problems.
 But these accomplishments are only a forerunner of even greater progress. When scientists conquer the degenerative diseases, a life- span of over 100 years may be possible in the United States, ac- cording to a spokesman of Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc, worlds leading producer of antibiotics and dis coverer of such drugs as Terra mycin.
 Tn the forefront in this battle against disease are the nations physicians. They are backed by more than 100000 community and hospital pharmacists.
 But in the years to come, the US. will need even more pharma- cists. Science and education leaders are being urged to interest career minded teenagers in the profes- sion of Pharmacy during National Pharmacy Week, October 6 to 12. The rewards are many, including a secure financial future, commu- nity respect, and above all, the ac- complishment achieved in helping others live longer, healthier lives. Tn the years to come, that might top 100 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Julius Tetpan, Cor don Moto, Agnes Dimmick, Sam my Ahwinona, Jack Pushruk, Linda Pushruk, James Towner,
 Discharged-James Bucy, Ron aid Menadalook, James Dexter, Frances Kotongan, Roger McNees, Arthur Seelkoke, Richard Pau wok, Esther James.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
len More Yeurs

Since I940, ten years have been added to life expectancy in the United States. raising it to 70 years.
 This spectacular increase - within so short a span results from the joint efforts of practicing physicians, public health officials, and pharmacists, supported by the work of research scientists in the pharmaceutical industry, govern
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Salinas Trial Now Tn Third Day

Salinas Trial Now Tn Third Day
 The Steve Salinas trial on a charge of arson at Kotzebue is now in it's third day with Fred Crane and Warren Taylor of Fairbanks as attorneys for the defendant.
 The jury panel includes Mary Walker, Bob Schick, Buster Seel- koke, Harry Lewis, Mary Blatt- Ter, Vim. Brown, Arthur Tocktoo, Si Sahlin, Aggie Omegitjouk. Fred Rohn and Ed Ahkolik with Fred Martin at alternate.
 Joe Brantley former cook for Salinas at Kotzebue was on the witness stand yesterday and Abraham Kowenna was being questioned this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Alaska Covenant Churcher Elect New Officers

The annual conference of the Alaska Covenant Churches was held at Film this year. There were 91 visitors, 16 dog teams and I45 dogs from ten villages and towns.
 The officers elected were:
 President, David Saccheus of Film; vice president, Reuben Panipchuk of Film; secretary, Thomas Tungwenuk of Nome; treasurer, James Oksoktaruk of Nome.
 A budget of $5,0OO.00 was voted to support native pastors. It was decided to hold next years confer ence at White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

ment agencies, universities, and private laborato- ries.
 Drug discoveries of recent years have lowered the cost of illness, brought the sick back to health,
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23


 Population of the United States ..... 16O,OOOOOO People 50 years older .............. 62,00O,000 Balance left to do the work ......-... 98,OOO0OO People 21 years or younger ......~.~... 54,OO00OO Balance left to do the work - 44,OO0OOO People working for the government 21,000,000 Balance left to do the work 23,000,000 People in the armed forces ......... 10,000,000 Balance left to do the work .-...... 13,O00O0O People in state and city offices 12,800,00O Balance left to do the work - 100000 People in hospitals and
 insane asylums " l26OOO Balance left to do the work .. 74OOO Buns and others who won't work 62,000 Balance left to do the work 12,000 People in jails .. 11998 Balance left to do the work
 Two-you and land you'd better get wig gle on. I'm tired of running the country alone.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

Letter size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
What Unemployment? ?

There lies, damned lies, and statistics, it is said Here statistics taken from the Salt Lake City Tribune which credits them to an Ogden Smith of Hawaii
Evening star., 1958-07-09
TODAY'S. WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity -
Showers followed by partial
clearing this afternoon. Fair
tonight low 81. Partly cloudy
with chance of scattered
thundershowers late tomorrow,
high S6.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
67-64 over the west and 64-69
over the east. Partly cloudy
and a bit warmer tomorrow
with scattered thundershowers
likely.
Virginia-Showers over the
south tonight, low so over the
northwest to 10 over the south
east. Partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow with scat
tered thundershowers.
FIVE.DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July 1914
Temperatures will average
. degrees below the Washington
normals, So and 6S. Little day
to-day change. Showers late
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Bormunn, Jr.,
To Be Ordained

VATICAN CITY, July 0 Up.
Martin Bormann. jr., son of
a top Hitler aide. will be or
dained a Roman Catholic priest,
it was reported yesterday.
The seni-off1cial Catholic
News Service Centro Cattolica
Stampa said Bormann viii be
ordained July 26 at Innsbruck,
Austria.
Bormann has been studying
for the priesthood for nine
years during which rumors
cropped UP that his father also
might have taken refuge in a
monastery. Bormann senior,
Hitler's adjutant, disappeared
in the fall of Berlin and his
fate has remained a mystery.
The news service said the
ordaining would be attended by
relatives of Bormann and mem
berS of the Hohenwarter FAM
lily with whom he took refuge
when the Nazi regime collapsed
in 1945.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Guard Seen
Cool 10 Cut
BY The Assoeiated Presn

A National Guard leader pre-
diets a cool reception for q
compromise Army plan TO cut
Guard strength by an estimat-
ed 10000 men.
Mai. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich,
president Of the Adjutants
General Association said last
night he doubts that the plan
announced yesterday by the
Army viii be acceptable to the
National Guard.
The Army said the new plan
was worked out after months
of discussions with State gov
ernors and their National
Guard leaders.
Gen. Rich, adjutant general
Of Utah, said in a statement
that a special meeting Of adj
jutants generals has been called
for July l4-l5 to study the
plan.
Under the compromise an
nounced by Secretary of the
Army WILDER M. Brucker, all
Evening star., 1958-07-09
.Cance|AidCut,
McE|royAsks
Ry the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc.
Elroy said today a $50 millior
House cut in military aid funds
could be disastrous to the free
world defense. He urged the
Senate Appropriations Commit.
tee to put the money back in q
pending foreign aid bill.
Mr.. McElroy and Gen. Ma.
than F. Twining, chairman oi
the joint chiefs of staff, sale
the 1,605,OO0,O0O voted fol
military aid in a previous au.
thorization bill is the minimum
needed to help assure against
"a surprise attack that coulc
cripple our retalitory capability
at one blow"
President Eisenhower origi.
nally asked for $1.8 billion tc
supply planes, missiles ane
other military hardware tt
allies in the fiscal year that
started July /. -
The House cut of $50 million
in military aid was described bS
the President as reckless.
Mr.. McElroy and Gen. Twin.
ing testified before a CLOSED
session of the Senate Appro.
priations Committee, which
made public their opening
statements.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
CrowIey's Lawyer
Pleased at Hotel
Trial Session

TOKYO, July 9 P).-Joseph
p. Crowley's lawyer said today
he was pleased with the result
of the trial session held in the
Imperial Hotel suite, where
Crowley is charged with fatally
beating t. A, D. Jones, jr.,
May 8.
Attorney Arthur X. Mori
made the statement after three
Japanese judges had inspected
the suite.
Mr.. Mori indicated he felt
the defense had succeeded in
showing that part of the testi-
mony of a hotel maid called by
the prosecution was based on
hearsay.
Mr.. Jones, IS, of New Haven,
Conn, died several hours after
he was found severely beaten.
The prosecution charged the
beating occurred between $50
am. and 5:30'a.m. after Crow
ley and Mr.. Jones returned
from an all-night drinking
/ spree.
Crowley, 48, a star Yale half
back in the 1930s and brother
in-law of Mr.. Jones. has plead
led innocent Of the manslaugh-
ter charge.
Crowley, his lawyers and the
prosecutors also were present
at the all-day session in the
Imperial suite. The hearing
was closed to press and public.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

tomorrow. early Friday and
again Sunday will total one
half to three-fourths inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Fair tomorrow, high
80,
Skyline Drive-Warmer to-
morrow with afternoon thunder
showers.
River Report
Potomac, River. cloudy at HarperS
Shenandoah Cloudy at Hsrpers sS Ferry, iiy.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
lReading washington National Airport,
Record Temperatures This Year -
7ighest, 95, on July 5.
Lowest, 5; on February II
,HIEh and Low Sf Last "a Hours
Low, II. at 9 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED bv the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 2.3l am. 1921 am.
Low --- 9:44 am. 1889 q IN.
Low -------- s;54,p.mm. M 1915 p.rn, Pm
The Sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $50 am. S;36 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 5:5l am. S.35 . m
Moon, today 49, 1907 am. 2:03 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

changes and said they "go far
beyond" the requirements for
sound military control and
management.
Admiral Carney. who was the
hrst operations chief appointed
BY Mr.. Eisenhower, also OBJ
jected to certain features Of
the House reorganization bill
which now is being considered
BY the Senate group.
Sees Dissent SmOthered
He told the Senators that
present legislative proposals
would smother healthy dis
cussion and dissent" in De-
fense Department councils and
limit Congress to information
from q single source.
The admiral, who was ques-
toned sharply by Senator Sy-
lnington, Democrat of Missouri,
4 supporter of the Presidents
program. said the measure
passed by the House sets the
stage for a single United States
high command" He said the
added power and authority
which would be given to the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
0f STAFF would reduce the chiefs
81 the services ito the status
Of glorifled consulting staf ad-
visers."
Admiral Carney spoke Wig
orously of retaining the sep
arate administration of the De-
partments of the Army, Navy
and Air Force - something
which Mr.. Eisenhower has criti-
cized as hampering a stream
lining Of the Pentagon.
Two other retired military
chiefs were due to be questioned
by the Senate group today.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Walker. Mary Walsh, Anna
Walshock. Oliver Washington,
Eunice Watkins. Audie Weller,
John Wenderoth, Florence Wet
eel. Nancy Whiddon, Anna
White, Dorothy White, Joyce
White. Eugenia Whit, Mary
wilkins. Dorothy williams,
Joan williams. Mary Williams,
Raphael Williams, Cornelius
Willis, Clela Wilson, Vivian
Wilson, Nadine Winter, Betty
Winton, Charlotte Wiser, VIII
liam Wood, Raymond Woyno-
ski. Adina Yewell. Harry Zich-
terman. Genevieve zoby; spe-
cial act or service, Alice Adams,
Doris Ely, Frank Kelleher,
Hulda Wiebe, Ebert Witten,
ST.: beneficial suggestion
awards, Evelyn Bernhardt,
George Brees, Lucille Collins,
Doris Crist, June Davis, Eve
lyn DeRemer, Sophie Fuchs,
Edmund Fulker, Ruth Galley,
Richard Gillen. Elliott Gold,
Leon Gray, Doreen Harvey,
Toney Hill. Harold Holmes,
Domenick Iannelli, Francis
Jennings, Sheldon Klein,
Mitchell Krauss, Gerard Ma
| jorInan, Catherine Malone
Raymond Meyer. Frankie Pas
sons, Parla Patterson, Gladys
Pendleton, Virginia Price
George Schlegel, Marcella Sc
rena, B. L. Simpson, Albert
Stewart, Mae Taylor, Carol
Thompson, Catherine Thorpe
George Vaughn, John Wheal
and Westwood williams.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

celed all her engagements the
rest Of this week on the advice
of three doctors who visited
her at the palace this morn
ing. But she said the garden
party would go on with Queen
Mother Elizabeth as the host
eSS.
The doctors reported the
Queen spent a comfortable
night and her temperature had
fallen. She cut short a tour
Of Scotland yesterday and
came home when her tempera-
ture rose to 100 degrees.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Queen Mother
To Be Hostess

LONDON, July o P.-Queen
Elizabeth II, suffering from an
infiamed sinus, has called in
her mother to take over as
hostess for tomorrow's big
summer garden party at Buck
ingham Palace.
The 32-year-old queen can
Evening star., 1958-07-09

27 Guard divisions win be re-
tanned but reorganized along
atomic age patterns--i6 Of
them at reduced strength.
The Army came up with the
new plan in the wake OF Wig
orous protests from State gov
ernors, Guard leaders and
members Of Congress to an
Army announcement last
March of plans to eliminate six
Guard divisions plus about one
fourth Of the smaller nom
divisional units.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Tide Tables
Furnished bv the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Todav Touoryo,
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Although the new announce
ment was vague as 10 over
all .tnanpower effects Il will
carry out the Army's goal Of
cutting Guard strength by from
100000 to 100000. The Penta-
gon says 1t wants the cut des-
pite congressional action to
forestall 1t. The House has
voted an extra $50 million to
keep Guard strength at 100000.
but the Senate hasn't acted
yet on the defense money bill.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Troinee Quote Asked
From Rank and File
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Federal empoye leaders asking that rank-and- file
Government workers be allowed the degree OF parcpa
cn in the outside training executives and
ofncials.
Under the law signed by President Eisenhower on Monday
Federal agencies send employees to colleges universities
Evening star., 1958-07-09

They are Gen. Carl Spaatz, for
mer Air Force chief of staff,
and Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, chairman of the joint
chiefs from 1858 to 1857.
After hearing the military
men, the committee plans to
go into executive session to Sc
lect two more civilian experts
on defense matters as its final
witnesses. These individuals
probably will be heard next
Tuesday, paving the way for a
committee vote on reorganiza- :
tion legislation a week from
tomorrow.
u To Resemble House Bill
Although President Eisenhow-
er has been pressing hard for
three major amendments, 1t
still is believed likely the Senate
group, headed by Senator Rus
sell, Democrat Of Georgia. will
report out a bill much like the
one voted by the House last
month.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Carney Sees Pentogon
Reaching for Power
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star star Writer

Admiral Robert Carney former chief of Naval
TONS today sharply criticized administration proposals for
Pensgon reorganization demand for more and less
accountability"
Tesfyng before the Senate Armed Services Committee
the admiral attacked President Esenhower suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Continued From Preceding Page

construction
its
building NV January 1858 since
then the following unions also have built new buildings
Warehusen
O with
ready for occupancy
t million
Machnis into $225 million
March, 1856
Machine built
n
Railway and Motor Coach
building 5025 Wisconsin
in February,
International Building LaboerS Union
America be in its ehto building COL Sixteenth
of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX

making any empty promises when
He told us that Peace on earth"
could come. But it must come on
the terms that He laid down
through the TECHNICS of His Son.
And they were certainly not of the
nature of the suspicion, distrust
unWillingness to forgive. hatred
and jealousy that has characterized
the thoughts Of most of the arbi-
tors, on BOTH SIDES Of the Iron
Curtain. Christ's Way is the only
way 70 peace. 1t will cost, not just
in terms of material goods. but in
terms of pride. self-centeredness,
patience, and a whole host of other
intangibles
We fervently pray that 1858 will
be a year when the world at least
makes a few strides in the direc-
ton OF realizing this, for if the
world Goes not they will find, if
not this year, certainly some year
in the net too distant future, that
The wages of sin is death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Accident Personals

day evening. Miss Speicher had
charge of the program. Refresh
ments were served
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, of Davis. W
Va, who is an instructor at North
ern High school, was absent last
Friday due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold
and daughter, of Horse Shoe Run,
W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs Ross
Speicher on Saturday evening.
Misses Mary Ellen and Beverly
Speicher and Jimmy Ray overly
visited Mr. Overby's parents at
Kessler Trailer Court. Greensburg.
Pa Sunday.
Miss Clara Jane Calls and Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher attended a
CBYF Roundtable. at Frostburg.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James Hamilton
and Mrs. Lula Emerson, all of Red
House, visited Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton, on Sunday.
Clarence Wicklow spent the
weekend in Wheeling. w. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
son George, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Owens, of LaVale, on Sun
day.
Elwood BoWser returned to Bal
timore, where he is employed. az
ter visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bowser for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
son we're recent callers in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
P..r.A. Meets

P.-T.A. Meets
The Parent-Teachers Association
of the Accident Elementary school
met January 49, After the Business
session. Harold Garrett. principal.
introduced Willard Hawkins, super
intendent Of schools, who showed
slides OF the various schools in
the county before and after reno
walton. Following adjournment a
social hour was held in the cafe
terra where refreshments we're
served.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Kenneth Keller.
Friday evening at his home. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Keller and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sisler, Ronald and kathy;
Mr. and Mrs Fred Alexander and
Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Steward Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt,
Mr. and Mrs James Frantz and
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De-
Witt, Sandra and Chris; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dewitt, Zebra and
Paula; Mrs. James Wagner Mrs.
Martha Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Dewitt Mrs. Charlotte Wilbur and
Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calls. En-
tertainment consisted of games and
music. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. James Savage
spent several days last week in
Elgin, ILL.,, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Uphole were
in Meyersdale, Sunday. visiting
friends there in the hospital.
Rev Frederick Crawford. who
has been vacationing in Florida.
will return to Grace Brethren
church. Sunday the 18th, to re-
sumo his pastorate there.
Mr. and Mrs. Buehl WiIburn an
nounced the birth Of a daughter.
Vicky Sue. on January 8. at Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland. This is
the couples first child.
Douglas Glen Schlossnagle. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Schlossnagle,
is patient at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, where he is under
going treatment.
The CBYF of the Church of the
Brethren met at the home of Miss
Iva Kathryn Speicher last Wednes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Northern Takes One
From Oldtown High

Northern High Huskies defeated
Oldtown High school 70 to 40 on
the Accident court last Friday af-
ternoon.
Northern overcame a first quar-
ter deficit of IL to IA, to lead at
the half 81 to 26 and to extend its
margin to 52-39 at the end of the
third period.
Spear headed the assault with
Is field goals and three for five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

fouls, for total of 20 points, while
Mickey had 81 points on nine field
goals and three out of six fouls.
Others scoring for Northern We're
HENDERSON 8, Robson 7, Long 2,
Schroyer and OVERLY 3. Non
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

scoring were Strauss, Mckenzie.
Baker, Hetrick and Wright.
Davis had 10 points FOR the losers
with Nethers having IS.
Northern outscored the visitors
81 to Is goals from the field, but