davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Russian Diplomots
Visiting Chile

SANTIAGO - CUPID - 1t has
been reported that the CONNER.
cial Attaches Of the Soviet Embas.
sy in Buenos Aires, Vasili Ivahov
and Ivan Larsenko, are in this ca.
pital.
The Soviet diplomats, it is said,
have come to make commercial
contacts, although Chile and the
Soviet Union maintain no diploma.
tic relations.
Ponamanion Envoy 10
Mexico Affirms Canal
Sovereignty Rights
MEXICO CITY. CUPID. -
Aquilino E. Boyd assumed duties
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

Spanish Version Page 5.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

Member Int. American
Press Association
Fer Liberty, Culture and
Hemisphere soHdadfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Hall Officially
Enters Race

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-
Leonard w. Hall. Republican
national chairman during the
1856 presidential campaign,
yesterday announced his can
didacy for the @, o. p. nomi-
nation for Governor.
Mr.. Hall, who is ST, said he
was acting at the urging Of
a number of groups Of indi-
viduals. and declared that be-
cause of the Importance of the
November election. I'VE as Re-
publicans had better get on
with the job"
He was the first of several
likely contenders formally to
seek the nomination that will
be decided at the party's State
convention in Rochester Au-
gust 25-26,
Others prominently mem
toned as the possible q. o. P.
rival of Democratic Gov. Az
erell Hartman, seeking re-
election, include Walter j.
Mahoney of Buffalo, State
Senate majority leader, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
John Hersey Murries
Burburu Kuufmun

FAIRFIELD, Conn.,. June 3
R.-Author John Hersey and
Mrs, Barbara Day Adams
Kaufman of New York and
Westport were married yester-
day.
The marriage was the AZ
year-old Pulitzer Prize win
ner's second; his brides third.
She is 38. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Stanley
Lyon Houston in the Greenfield
Hill Congregational Church.
Mr.. Hersey won q Pulitzer
Prize in 1945 for his novel "a
Bell for Adano."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Carney to Head
Mother Church
Of Scientists

BOSTON, June 8 R.-Leon-
ard T. Carney of Boston yester-
day was named president of the
Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ Scientist.
His appointment was an
nounced by the Christian
Science Board of Directors at
the annual meeting of the de-
nomination attended by more
than 1000 Christian Scientists
from many parts of the world.
He succeeds Miss Mabel Ellen
Lucas of Brookline and will
serve for one year.
A member of the board of the
Christian Science Publishing
Society, Mr.. Carney holds de-
gfeeS from Gflnnel college,,
Iowa, and the Harvard Law
School. He is a native of
Marshalltown, Iowa, and has
been auth orized to teach
Christian Science since 1884.
He has been a Christian Science
practitioner since 1919.
Roy Garrett Watson and
Gordon V. Conner were re-
elected treasurer and clerk, re-
Spectively,
In his keynote address, Mr.,
Carney stressed the need for
spiritual maturity. 1T is yield
ing to materially" he said,
that blocks our progress. The
shackleS of materially fall
away as we advance spirit
ually."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

But the move shattered party
harmony and there were pre-
dictions that some Republicans
would deny their votes to Sen
ator KnowIand in protest. Gov.
knights aides predicted he
would outpoll Senator Know
land in total votes.
Montana expected the quiet
est campaign in years with
Senator Mike Mansfield and
Representatives Lee Metcalf
and Leroy H. Anderson, all
Democrats, favored to win re-
nomination.
Two candidates competed for
the G. o. P. nomination to OPP
pose Senator Mansfield. They
were Mrs. Blanche Anderson,
Helena widow, and Lou WEIGH.
31-year-old metal plant worker,
The Republican contest for
Governor was the main feature
in South Dakota. Three candi-
dates were in the running, At
torney General Phil Saunders,
1t. Gov. Roy Houck and Attor-
ney Charles Lacey. Ralph Her
seth, a farmer, was unopposed
for the Democratic nomination.
Republican Gov. Joe Foss will
run for a House seat in No
vember.
Attorney General John Pat
terson and Circuit judge
George Wallace were the OPP
ponents in Alabama's runoff
primary. A major issue arose
in the final days with charges
that Mr.. Patterson had the
support of a Ku Klux Khan
leader. Mr.. Patterson acknowl-
edged knowing Grand Dragon
Robert Shelton, but said he was
not aware of his relationship
with the Khan.
Control of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee was
at stake in a side election in
Alabama. The big issue was
whether the party would con-
tinue to be controlled by a
loyalist faction which favors
supporting the national party
nominees in presidential elec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

sustain the burden Of school
taxes, advocated boosting the
State sales tax from 2 to 3 per
cent and using the extra money
for State aid TO local school
districts.
Mr.. Nicholas urged holding
the line on taxes, contending
the State could pick up around
$40 million a year more reve-
nue. by plugging loopholes in
present tax laws.
Substantial Vote
Gov, Loveless, who vetoed the
Republican, controlled 1857 Leg
islature's major money bill in
order to let the sales tax drop
back from ga to 2 per cent, re-
ceived a substantial vote, al
though unopposed,
Unofficial returns from 2,S04
precincts gave Gov, Loveless
84025 votes, compared with
l04,337 for DR.. Murray and
79,00S for MIR. Nicholas.
Political observers were
watching these figures closely
for a possible indication of
relative Republican and Demo-
cratic strength in Iowa.
Democrats two years ago
elected a Governor for the first
time in 20 years and managed
to break the Republicans solid
hold on the States congress
sional seats.
The only incumbent member
of Congress who had opposi-
ton - Representative H. r.
Gross, Sd district Republican,
apparently was victorious by a
narrow margin over Mrs. Enid
Robinson, former State party
vice chairman.
In the 9Th district, Robert
Waggoner, former secretary to
United States Senator Thomas
E Martin of Iowa, easily de-
feated two other Republicans
for the right to run against
Iowa's lone Democratic Repre-
sentative, Merwin Coad, in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Iowa Educator
Pick
For Governor

DIES MONIES, June 3 (R.-
A college professor who thinks
Iowa should have a State sales
tax increase has won the Re-
publican nomination for Gov
ernor in his first bid for po-
litical once.
He is DR.. William q. Murray,
81, Iowa State College econom-
les professor and an authority
on appraisal Of property for
taxation purposes.
He will oppose Democratic
Gov. Herschel Loveless-who
vetoed q sales tax increase bill
q year ago-in the general cleo
ton next fall. Gov. Loveless
had no opposition for renomi-
nation.
Mr.. Murray won out in light
balloting in Iowa's primary
election yesterday over 1t. Gov,
William H. Nicholas, Northern
Iowa turkey grower who was
making his third unsuccessful
try for the nomination.
Margin Tops $4,000
With returns in from 1904 of
the States 2,486 precincts, DR..
Murray had an unofficial mar
gin of more than $4,000 votes.
Iowa voters also chose candi-
dates for eight Congressional
seats and a full slate of State
Offices. But it was the G. o. P.
race for the Governor nominal
ton that was the center of in
terest.
The major issue was what to
do about taxes.
DR.. Murray, who contends
real estate no longer is able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

of trends that might have
bearing on the 1850 presiden-
tial race.
Senator Knowland, who is
giving up his role Of Senate
Republican leader to seek the
Governorship, admittedly faced
q tough battle for ballots with
Attorney General Edmund @.
(Pat) Brown, his Democratic
opponent.
Under CALIFORNIA; unusual
cross-filing system, both were
listed under Republican and
Democratic labels. But it was
unlikely that either would score
q grand slam victory.
Other primary races were
being held in Montana, South
Dakota and Alabama. Three
candidates for Governor were
being chosen along with two
for the Senate and "a for House
seats. The Alabama primary
was Of the runof variety and
involved the two top vote-get-
tiers from a field of IA who
were in the original guberna-
torial primary May 6.
California was being eyed
because of one big question: is
there a strongS trend toward
the Democrats in the State?
Democratic leaders conf
IDENTIFY predicted Mr., Brown
would roll up a total half a
million above that of Senator
Knowland.
Voter registration gave Mr.
Brown a Us edge, but in the
past this has meant little in
California, where many Demo-
Gratis have voted the G. o. P
ticket and helped keep Re-
publicanS in Office.
California also had primaries
for the Senate. Retiring Mayor
Goodwin ]. Knight was favored
to defeat Mayor George Chris
topher Of San Francisco in the
G. o. P. primary. Representa-
tive Clair Engle had no opposi-
ton on the Democratic side,
Gov. Knight, who originally
planned to run for Governor
again, withdrew when Senator
Knowland entered the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Popularity Test Faces
KnowIond in Primary
BY the Associated Press

-Four States held primary elections today with the biggest
spotlight beamed California where Senator William F.
Knowland faced important popularity test with home
State voters
Leaders Of both major parties watching CALIFORNIA;
Republican and Democratic primaries for Governor for signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

chairman from April, 1858,
until March /, 1887, when he
returned to his law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Nelson A. Rockefeller. The
term Of Governor is four years.
Mr.. Hall was national G. o. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Kuun's-Noon, Floor Washington and Arlington
, 1958-02-26
that goes with the job.

HERE is A CLFAR case. of the Government going
to sleep OH a situation which could bring unpleasant
repercussions. The concern in this corner is not with the
errors which the Government makes, for no one can
expect human machinery to be erroress. What does sur
prise and concern is the act which is SO seemingly
unnecessary, and which the Government goes out of its
way to perform. Certainly, the case Of the Municipal
Physician is a case in point. The Government should
have known that any chief or head of a department de-
serves, and should get, more than regular staff mem
bers, and that if things were otherwise, they would
create problems.
, 1958-02-26


CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Wednesday, Feb. &c ABAJo Ell TELoN Gpanish)
Cantinflas = Christiane Martell =
Thursday, Feb. 27 NEVER SAY Technicolor)
Rock Hudson Cornell Borchers George Sanders
Saturday, Mar. 1 Double Feature:
A DAY TO REMEMBER
Stanley Holloway : Odie Versois
C ALI
Hildegarde Neff Donald Wolff Torrance Meyer
Sunday, Mar. 2 and Monday Mar. B
JUBAL (Cinemascope & Technicolor)
Glen Ford Ernest Borgine Rod Steiger
Valerie French : Felicia Farr
The stars of Blackboard Jungle" Marty" and "On The
Waterfront clash-in an overpowering drama.
, 1958-02-26
NOTICE OF INVITATION TO BID

Sealed proposals for the purchase of property No. 13B and
"A Queen Street, Christiansted, Virgin Islands Gas one uniD
will be received by the undersigned commencing Immediately
and continuing until March 81, 1858, at noon of that day. The
premises offered for sale may be inspected by appointment
with the undersigned, The proposals will be publicly opened
and read aloud on the date mentioned above at three o'clock
in the afternoon of that day at the Office of the undersigned,
No. 1928 Market Street. Christiansted alexander Theater
Building) Envelopes containing proposals may be mailed to
the undersigned, addressed as indicated below, or delivered
at his office. Alle envelopes should be marked "Proposal, Queen
Street in the lower left hand corner to insure their remaining
unopened until the time above stated. All proposals must be
accompanied by a certified or cashiers check in an amount
equal to five () per cent. of the amount offered. The check
should be made payable to the undersigned. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Almeric L. Christian
2eMT~@4H7MI P. @. Box 1875
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Telephone 1853
, 1958-02-26
UNFAIR EQUALITY

o SOME UNEXPLAINABLE reason strange
things happen in this part Of the world. One of these is
the increase given DR.. Fairfax Hall, Municipal physi-
clan here. The increase brings his salary up to that of
the Chief Municipal Physician.
THREE THINGS ARE wrong with this type Of ac-
ton by the Government, and in the name Of fair play,
justice, and good government, such things should not be
allowed to take place. This kind of step three conditions
and attitudes result.
FIRST, THE MAN who is chief is Immediately put
in the position where his added duties, long service, and
excellent professional skills are minimized. What is the
point of long service, hard work, additional study, and
the rest Of it, if the position does not carry with it ALL
the advantages? Why in the name Of heaven, should a
member Of any staff receive as much compensation as
the man Cor woman) who heads that staff?
THE SECOND CONSIDERATION is with the en-
ployee himself. AS a human being, the temptation is
most great to assume, and keep, the idea that his ser
vices are SO valuable that he can rank with, and receive
the same compensation as the head Of his department.
Such thoughts running around in the head of an en-
ployee, especially one who initially might enjoy them
anyway, could create serious problems in any agency
or department. For after all, this employee might think
added services of the chief or director may have little
or no significance to the Government.
IN THE THIRD place, a pattern such as this flies
in the face of all good, sound administrative policy
everywhere. If for no other. reason, the added respon-
siblity Of seeing that a department is properly run de-
serves the added compensation. But separate and apart
from that, a man or woman does not get to be the head
of a department unless he has the qualification and abb
lity, all of which seem to say that he should receive all
, 1958-02-26

Almeric L. Christian
P. Q. Box 425
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Telephone 1853
, 1958-02-26

26-28-3-6 10 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

not in the dictionary they own.
They usually write bitter and
bliStering letters, but they are
generally not difficult. I re-
member having trouble in only
one instance, and that was
when a man who had lost g
prize contest demanded that
we pay him his prize money
because we did not happen tc
have one of the very rare word:
involved in the solution.
Among the "innocents" toe
are the people who want tt
identity themselves-for pos
terity, I take it--with a wore
they coined and have gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BETSY AND ME
BUCK ROGERS
BEETLE BAILEY
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Editors Note: Jess Stein,
editor of Random Houses
American College Dictionary
is substituting for Mr.. Nor
ris.J
An unprecedented and truly
phenomenal number Of copies
of dictionaries are in existence
in America today. You will note
that I say 'in existence" not
"in USE" Today the dictionary
has become one of the three
basic books, the others being
the Bible and Shakespeare. IN
fortunately, the dictionary is
often invested with greater au-
thority than the Bible and
greater omniscience than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Shakespeare.

Shakespeare.
One consequence Of this pop
ularity of dictionaries in the
United States is the growth Of
many pressures which attempt
to intrude upon the work Of
the photographer. These pres
sures are interesting not only
because they are persistent
problems in photography, but
because they reflect a fasci-
mating set of attitudes towarC
dictionaries.
We can pass quickly over the
"innocents." These include, fol
example, people who fell tc
win a word contest because
some extremely rare word wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

some acceptance for. And then
there are the ones who coin
words-words which are often
remarkably ingenious and often
words that fill some need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
BY Leonard Storr

and who submit these to the
dictionary in the same way that
one would submit an article to
the Atlantic Monthly.
(Released By The Bell syndlcate)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

q
Organist, Mrs. Eileen Belts
selections included, Because" ,"
Il Love You Truly" Melody of
Love-" and the traditional Wed
ding March"
The bride chose a white bal
lerina length gown of lace over
taffeta with scooped neckline
outlined with nylon chiffon end
ing at the hemline in the back.
White nylon mitts were worn.
The shoulder length veil was
held in place by bead band
consisting of white velvet buds
and white nylon leaves splashed
with rhinestones.
Miss jeanne Basford, sister of
the bride, served as maid of
honor She wore ballerina
length gown of powder blue
nylon net over taffeta. The
bodice was of lace and a cum
merbund was worn. She carried
a colonial bouquet of red roses
and had matching mitts.
Guy Rinehart served his
brother as best man.
The brides mother was attired
in a linen dress of beige and
she wore a corsage of pink
carnations. The bridegroom s
mother wore a dress of blue
silk print and she also wore a
corsage of pink carnations.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents for
the immediate families. HosteSses
were Mrs. Dolores Basford, Mrs,
Evelyn Clouse, and Mrs. Henry
Rinehart.
The bride is a graduate of
Batesville high school and is
employed at the Barnesville
Manufacturing Company. Mr.
Rinehart graduated from Somer-
ton high school. He is a veteran
of the armed forces and is en-
ployed as a service station oper-
| ator in BarnesVille.
A Northern wedding trip that
extended down the Eastern
coast to North Carolina anc
through part of the Southern
States was enjoyed by the couple
Upon their return they vii
reside in Somerton.
Out of town guests were from
Canton, Steubenville, Barnes
| vile and NorWalk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Wonder What Club Holds
Dinner Meeting Thursday

The Wonder What club held
their regular July meeting at
the home of Ruth Henderson,
with Esther Moore serving as CO.
hostess.
The day was spent in quilting.
At noon a ham dinner was served
to % members, five guests and a
number of children.
The August meeting will be
held at the home of Martha Reed.
Members present were as fol-
lows: Edna Boyd, Edna Brown,
Nellie Chandler, Gladys Clark,
Allie Garvin, Edith Garvin,
Esther Garvin, Edna Garvin,
Vesta Mcfarland, Sophia Miller,
Grace Radcliffe, Lizzie Radcliff,
Carrie Reed, Martha Reed, Edna
Smith, Alta Spears, Shelah
Spears, Fern Woodford, Nyla
Woodford and Greeten Wood
ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
ST. PhiIomena Catholic
Women S Club In Meefinq

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Philomena's church held their
regular monthly meeting, July 8,
at the K. of c. hall on West
street, with the president, Mrs.
Eva Heppner, in charge of the
business meeting.
The meeting opened with a
prayer, and reports of the CON
vention held in Steubenville,
June 18, were given in detail.
The door prize was awarded to
Mrs Thelma Estadt. The COM
mittee in charge of refreshments
and entertainment were Mrs.
Cynthia Law, Mrs. Mildred
Ackley, Mrs. Florence Bridge
man, Mrs. Elijah Crum, Mrs.
Laura Schott, and Mrs. John
Hupp.
Members present were Mrs,
Lula Archer, Mrs. James Ackley,
Mrs. Florence Bridgeman, Mrs
Elijah Crum, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. Harley Estadt, Mrs
William Estadt, Mrs. Heller
Ehlermann, Mrs. Rita Fuch, Mrs
Elizabeth Heppner, Mrs. Eva
Heppner, Mrs Lilli Hupp, Mrs
Melba Hupp, Mrs. Alice Kress.
Mrs, Cynthia Law, Mrs. Louise
Miller, Mrs Eunice Miller, Mrs
Urban Nau, Mrs. William Nau
Mrs. Marjorie Postel, Mrs. Ros.
eta Schell, Mrs. Laura Schott
Mrs. Joan Schott, Mrs. Edwin
Snider, Mrs. Marie Saliba, Mrs
Edna Thomas, Mrs. Nora Warner
Mrs. Susie Wuletich, Mrs. Kath
crime Womack, Miss Sylvia Ven
| oVich and Rev. Fr. Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Connie SkIenar Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

The choir of Corpus Christi
church, Belle Valley, honored
Miss Connie Sklenar with a sur
prise birthday dinner in the
church auditorium, Sunday even
ing.
A beautiful three TERED cake
centered the refreShment table.
Miss Sklenar was presented a
nice gift from the group. The
honored guests were Mrs. Han
nah Dirker and Margaret VOL
bert, of Ironton.
Those attending were Philo-
mena Caldwell, Marie Reidy,
Bonnie Bailey, Margaret Milk,
Margaret buffalo, Rose Mazgay,
Ann Macenko. Lillian Zeleznik,
Judy Serdy, Lynn Seamster,
Theresa Serdy, Margaret Seam
ster, and Mary Barlock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Annual Picnic

The annual picnic sponsored by
st. Joseph's church at Burkhart
on SR 78 between Summerfield
and Lewisville, will be held Sun
day, July TO- Dinner will be ser
we'd between 11:00 a. m. and l:30
p. m. (EST) Supper between 500
and $50 p. m. Various popular
amusements will be enjoyed in
Guiding round and square
dance in the hall beginning at
500 p. m. The Shenandoah Val
ley gang will furnish the music.
Public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Summerfield Grange

Summerfield grange No. 2O73
will meet Friday evening, July
20, at 800 o'clock for their reg
ular meeting with Master Ruby
Heft in charge. The annual in
spection will be held with De-
putty c. w. Parrish in charge. A
program at the close of the meet
ing will be enjoyed with Roma
Jean Wharton in charge. A pot
luck supper will be served and
each family is to bring one
half dozen sandwiches, covered
dish and table service. All Of
ficers and members are asked
to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Coming Social &nenh
Fulda Grange

Fulda grange will meet on
Thursday, July II, at $3.50 p. m.
The cake baking contest will be
held at this meeting, it will also
be inspection night. A potluck
dinner will be served after the
meeting. All members are re-
quested to attend.