davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
&s:g NISEIg rs
dc SEIISE NgSM
PARA CORRESPONDENCE: 70. sox ss, MIAMI, FLORIDA
(viene de la Pagina ~
de intercamhio en- la Universidad

de intercamhio en- la Universidad
de Miami
Nos complace presentarles un
atento saludo v desearles una per-
manencia muy placentera entire
nosotros.
eumpIe0Hos
Ell pasado dia 10 celebro SUI ono
mastico en- compania de sus hiios
y espQso, la distinguish dana
Mary c. Zaldivar, quien se vic muy
congratulate por todas sus amis
tades en- csc dia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

Nuestras mas calidas fe~licitacio-
mes para la preciosa nina Myra
Machado, hija del senior Agustfn
MachadO y senora. Olga de Macha.
do con motive de la grata celebra.
ci6n de sus seis antics de edad en-
ell dia de maiiana
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
cumpleaKOs

SNUNPHSSuS~
Ell pasado dia IS, cumpli6 amos
ell caballero Pedro Guerra, miem.
bro de la vasta colonia holguinera
de Miami.
Hasta ell senior Guerra lleguen
nuestras felicitaciones.
Nos es grato enviar nuestras CO.
lurosas telicitationes a la gentil
senorita Rosa Esther Oviedo, hija
del senor Julio Ernesto Oviedo
Diaz y sonora, CarIOta Montero de
OviedO, hija del senior Julio Ernes.
to 0viedO DfaS y sonora, Carlota
MOnterO de Oviedo, con motive de
la grata celebration del aniversa.
rio de su nacimiento en- Ell dia de
hoy.
Extra hoy en un nuevo ano de
vida la gentil DANA cubana sonora
HiIda Fernandez de C6rdOva de
Medina, esposa del senior Pedro L.
Medina, y con tai motive nos com
place envirle nuestras mas calidaS
felicitaciones y votos porque goce
de muchos amos mas de existencia.
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus dias
la gentil dana colombiana sonora
Cecilia Ayarza de Saliva, esposa
del senior Freddy Saliva, motive
POI ell cual nos es grato felicitarla
de manera muy cordial y desearle
muchos, y muy oichosos, amos mas.
Nuestros parabienes en- esta fe-
cha para ell ~apreciado caballero
cubano senior Armando Menocal
Estrada con motive de la grata &C.
lebraclon del au'versario de SUI ma
cimiehto y nueStros votos porque
disfrute de muchos amos mas de
exIstencia.
N,,A.. IL .sI:I.. R1.A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21

evitar que lie lleguen abastecimien.
tos a los rebeldes que operan EN-
la region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
FADS AND FASHIONS
How to Tell
The Steady
From Single

The teens fashion Who's
Who" shows the status quo
IN any number Of ways.
Different sections Of the
country go for different ways
Of telling the world who the
boy or girl friend happens TO be.
The beau bow" is a belong
together idea that simply in
wolves making a slim Jim or
q Texas tie for the guy and
O bracelet for the girl. All
that's required is matching
width and color or grosgrain.
satin or velvet ribbon.
Just as fans used TO talk
for the young girl years and
years ago. ribbon today is sig
nifyinR important details in
her life. For example. single
band Of ribbon at the wrist
means q girl Is romanticalU
unattached. and a single band
of ribbon ut the ankle is used
TO show she's "smitten" with
one boy.
Saddle shoes have laces re-
placed by colored ribbons. A
matching bow at the waistline
OF collar gives a teen-ager a
fresh fashion approach.
Another teen fad that has
q Valentines Day twist to 1t
is for the twosome to present
q united front with outside
feet socked in red and the
inside ones in white. Stretch
socks are the easy size way
out. A dime store name plate
sold on q key chain Is the new
identification twist.
Happily, this kind Of going
together" doesn't put q big
dent In the budget Of either
boy or girl. Besides which, II
you break up. you always have
n pair Of socks you can call
your Own-that is II they
match. remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Teaching and medicine. each
with q IS per cent rating. were
other favorftes.
Generally. 1t was the girls
who held teaching in the front
rank. Only one out OF 10 boys
desire to be teachers while half
the girls said they plan 10 enter
the field.
II is interesting to note that
the desire TO teach apparently
rises in the young men as they
grow older. Only ? per cent OF
those 1915 years Of age call
themselves prospective teach
ers. In the l6-and-oyer group.
the figure is Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Pother Be Scientists

Most Of the boys. however.
saw the presidency IN the same
light as Robin Brown. Is. a
Hewlett. N. r.. high school
freshman.
II can't see any young boy
who'd like 10 become President
with the problems and the
world tension surrounding US
today" he said. Its just not
worth Il.
Sarah Lee Saunders Of Den
yer put the same idea in q
lighter vein.
Problems. Problems. Prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Doctors Respected

More girls than boys plan
TO enter the medical pr0Ies-
sion. Our figures for that
category were: Girls. so per
cent; boys. % per cent.
Medicine is remuneratiye.
respected end enjoyable" said
Edward S. BeneviIle. 10, Of Ith-
AGA. N. Y.
i like people and always
want to help them" said Paula
McAuley. a l6-year-old from
New Rochelle. N. Y. who has
nursing ambitions.
A career in law drew the nod
from about one in 10 while less
than ? per cent told Of plans TO
become clergymen.
Except in the teaching field.
the young people demonstrated
that their respect for the var
ious professions Is much greater
than their ambition TO enter
them. This is particularly true
in the clergy. law and medicine
Against the less than 2 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

lens. said Sarah. adding. And
I don't know how to play golf. F"
II the great majority Of
young people don't want TO be
President, what do they want
to be?
We asked that question on
another occasion and IS per
cent told US they plan to enter
one Of the profeSsions-science
or engineering. teaching. medi-
cine. law and the like.
Two thirds OF these profess
sionaliy minded young people
said they want TO serve man
kind. AZ the same time. So
per cent expressed the opinion
that material rewards are
higher in the professions than
in the other lines OF work.
Perhaps 1t won't come as a
great surprise to find the girls
more influenced by service OPP
portunities than boys. Five out
Of six girls said being OF service
is most important while only
slightly more than half the
boys gave the same answer.
Professions allow you to
serve the community. be inde-
pendent and live comfortably. "
SAID Charles q. Stemwedel. 10.
Of Keniiwofth. nj. touching all
the bases.
Professional men appear TO
be mort respected than most.
added i9-year-old Forrest T.
Patterson Of BuriinR son. N. c.
Some OF our viewers with
alarm win be glad TO note that
science and engineering to-
gether scored a high Of 20 per
cent on the popularity list. One
girl In eight has her eyes on
science as q career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Oilhsrt Youth Research Co.

III nominated. ! shall not
run; II elected. ] shall not
serve"
IL doesn't take much inter
probation of that statement TO
determine that Gen. William T.
Sherman didn't want to be
President.
And IL doesn't take much in
depreciation Of our latest poll
TO determine that an amazingly
high percentage q American
youth do not want to be Pyesi-
dent. either.
The poll takers asked the
young people:
Would you like TO be Presi-
dent OF the United States"
Only 9 per cent Of the boys
and 2 per cent Of the girls said
yes.
But here's a switch: IL per
cent Of the boys and IS per
cent Of the girls would be happy
70 have q son become Pgesi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
They'd Rother Not Be President

cent who said they want TO be
clergymen. a whopping As per
cent placed priests. ministers
and rabbis on the list Of the
professional men they most re-
spect.
"clereymen are very happy.
self-Sacrificing people" said a
l6-year old girl. They try TO
better humanity" added a Is
year-Old.
Medical men and women are
respected by Sc per cent and
lawyers by 20 per cent. Science
also drew a respectful 20 per
cent and engineering IA per
cent.
The teaching profession
proved to be comparatively low
in the esteem by the young
people. Only one in four named
ii on his list Of the most re-
spscted professions.
Youths chief complaints
against the professional people
with whom it has the greatest
contact seems to be a feeling
that teachers lack respect for
them.
What can the teachers do
about II?
Treat us like human beings.
suggested q l5-year-old Brook
Ign boy.
IF the teacher gave more
respect to the students, they
would get It in return" advised
Oscar Hommel. is. Of Dallas.
A Massachusetts, boy said he
thinks more firmness with the
students" would earn respect
for the teacher while q IT.
year-old New Yorker recon-
mended: Give US less home
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MOTHER KNOWS
THE ANSWER
TOO SENDS
BOYS BACK TO
SCHOOL IN
EASY CARE,
EASY WEAR
COTTON SHIRTS
Left to right:

"A Cotton FI0nneI BY ceIIesi0te with
novelty mock V-neck, is sontorized,
woshino otter woshino Picket sleeves;
lined color and cuffs; 6 to 8. Just one
Of collection at 80 and 2.99. Style
shown, 2.9e
80 Wosh ~ Wear Cotton Ploid by
SEuFdiboy needs little or no ironing.
PIocket sleeves, yoke book; lined 2-woy
colIor and cuffs. Just one from group
in sizes 6 to 20. at 80 and 2.o9.
Style shown, 2.99
&C Wosh ~ WeoF Striped Cotton By
coIIeaiate with Ivy button-do~n collor.
Sonforized woven cotton thot needs
only the touch of on iron. Sizes to
20 One of wide assortment of styles
ct ! 80 and 2.o9. Style shown, 2.S9
4-D Bold Striped cOfton Knie BY GemeO
With colloF-tops with the boys for
book TO- school wear. Adjustable but
ton cuffs. Completely woshoble. OF
course. One Of O grand group Of styles
and colors. Size 6 to 20 500
4-E Cotton FIaMMeI BY Collegiate in
Window Pone Ploid with check collar
ond cuffs. 3-yd. weight, suede finish
cotton thots sonfosized for complete
woshobility. PIocket sleeves. yoke book.
lined collar and cuffs. One style from
O group. sizes to 10, at l.99 ond
29o. Style shown, 1879
49, Wssh ~ Wear FouIsEd Priat Get
ton BY SsUEdibOy hos lVY-stYIed but
ton-down collor Completely washable.
need little or no ironing. PIocket sleeves.
yoke book, lined collar and cuffs. One
from q wide selection Of styles ond
colors, in sizes 6 to 20 OF 80 and
2.99. Style shown. 2.99
Boys FurMtshiRoS-sad Floor. WashtngtoH
and StIVe rSptR0; Srd Floor. PARktnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Florida Society
adjournment
Fete Is Set

Florida State Society will
hold an Adjournment Party
Friday night from 7 to 9 in
the Caucus Room of the
Senate ONCE Building.
The party is in step with
Capitol Hill talk Of adjourn
ment sometime this month.
The Sunshine State will
honor outgoing officers of the
Florida State Society and say
goodbye to the Florida con-
gressional delegation until
Congress convenes againt next
winter.
This is the first party since
Mrs. Robert L. F. Skies of
Crestview became president.
Other officers scheduled to
welcome members of the So
ciety and their guests will be
Mr.. Laurence K. Walrath, In
terstate Commerce Commits
sioner, first vice president;
Capt. Clifford Grange. USN,
commanding officer of the
U. s. Naval Communication
Station in Washington, Sec
ond vice president; Mr.. Earl
Kunkel, secretary; and Mrs.
James G. Sharon, jr., treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Cuban Attuche
Weds Attorney

DR.. Maria Luisa Logs, Vice
Consul Attache Of the Cuban
Embassy. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Samuel H.
Refs. attorney in the Civil
Rights Division of the De-
partment of Justice.
The ceremony was per-
formed by United States Dis
trict Court Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl- in his chambers.
The bride was escorted by
the Cuban Ambassador Nico-
las Arroyo and DR.. Mario
Nunez. Minister Of the Cuban
Embassy.
DR.. Donald Refs of Boston
served as best man for his
father.
Mrs. Refs received her
doctor of laws degree from
the University of Havana
where she also attended the
School of Foreign Service.
She was awarded a fellow
ship from Barnard College
as an outstanding Latin
American student.
She is also the recipient of
the Gespides award for dis
tinguished service to her
government.
Mr.. Refs was formerly an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

dirt around the cuffs, before
putting them in with the reg
ular washing. OF course, the
tub should be wiped clean
with a damp cloth after each
use and. if it is the kind Of
machine which returns suds
for reuse. the tub where the
suds are retained should also
be washed out thoroughly. But
the pre-washing seems to be
the important thing and no
amount of re-rinsing in the
machine will take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Cloth Giveowoy
Mrs. NJ. w. F., AL

Mrs. NJ. w. F., Alexandria
Can anyone use four hat
boxes of leftover pieces of
dress material2 I've been
saving them for my "declin-
ing" years but I'm still too
busy to decline" They
could be used in patchwork
quilts. Contact me through
RICH (by mail only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

make it like cake batter,
/ teaspoon vanilla, cup
plain flour, little by little.
Put batter in hot wafer iron
CREASED on both sides) with
teaspoon. Turn to cook on
each side. Take out with
knife and roll at once. Keep
in tin can or it will get soft
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Holion Eqqplont

Mrs. D. S. B., Siluer Spring
To Mrs. NJ. F. S., California
You might try this recipe
for egg plant in Italian
style.
Peel and slice eggplant
into q inch slices. Fry
quickly in shortening. Put a
layer of eggplant in a cas-
serole, add a layer of cooked
spaghetti. sprinkle with Par
mesarl cheese. Repeat egg
plant layer again following
over with spaghetti and
cheese Now pour at least two
cups spaghetti sauce over
this. Bake at $50 degrees for
about 40 minutes. This recipe
is delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT
DIETERS REJOICE
and eat desserts

Now you can eat real deserts
delicious desserts = and still stay
on a diet! Get acquainted with
low-calorie D-Zerta Puddings.
There's tempting butterscotch;
smooth dark chocolate; fragrant
vanilla. D-Zerta Puddings con-
tain only 81 calories to serving.
They're made withom sugar.
If you like gelatin desserts and
salads, try D-Zerta Gelatin. too.
Only II calories to a big serv-
ing. Sparkling strawberry and 5
other fruit flavors.
How do low-calorie desserts
get to be so sweetly satisfying?
They're made by the flavor experts
General Foods, the makers of
Jell-O desserts.
Try D-Zerta Desserts. They're
in the diet section of your store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Rolled Sweet Wofers

Miss N. p, Washington
To Mrs. J. M. w., California
I have never tried this
recipe but it is published in
an excellent cookbook / have.
To make, cream "a cup
butter and a little over y
cup sugar. Then add / egg,
u cup milk or enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Re: Laundry Streuks
Mrs. v. T. D., Chantilly
To Mre n % TIsoann

MTS. V. T. D., ChdntiLIy
To Mrs. d. r., Vienna
I had the same trouble
with brown streaks in my
laundry and apparently it is
caused by loose dirt which
settles to the bottom some
time during the wash-rinse
process. I eliminated the
problem by pre-washing
heavily soiled articles like
children's play clothes or
mems work pants with extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Church Supper
In Morylund

The All Saints Church Of
Sunderland, Nd. has an
nounced that It's annual sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

It's the Fabulous 4 Inches That
Make the Difference in Hon.
Well You Look in the New Edsed
Sheath -. in Slim Taper Pants.
Ounces" by name ounces in weight,
Soconys new little ponty does eiont Job
Of SHINING your derriere, trimming your
thighs. And does it all with fine powder
net plus the fabulous 4-inch leg bond of
crocheted nyIon elastic Comes white,
pink, blue or black Small, medium and
loree.
Corsets, 3rd Floor Washington:
End Floor. Silver Spring and PARKfnotob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Assistant United States At
torney for the Southern Dis
trict of New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Two Bomb Threats Investigated By Police

frantic call to the Chapel Hill Police Department
saying, my brother is going to blow up the Chapel
Hill High Schools For Gods Sake don't let him do it,!
kept the Police Department busy all night
The call, apparently from boy about Is years of
age was received by the Police at 8:35 pm Wednes-
day. Twelve at once sent to the school to
search the premises They were joined by Joseph john
ston superintendent of Chapel Hill Schools Grey Cu
breh chairman of the Chapel Hill Board of Education
Miss May Marshbanks, principal of the Chapel Hill
High School, and E. Y. Jaynes, assistant principal of
the Chapel Hill High School,
Twice last night and twice this morning every inch
of the high school building searched for trace
of bomb. None was found. Two Police Department
stationed at the school, Also duty there were
Miss Marshbanks and Mr.. Jaynes
Although the Junior High and the Franklin Street
Elementary schools were closed because of their proxi
nifty to the High School, Mr.. Johnston and his staff
continued to work at the Cone House.
Glasses will be resumed soon as the ice disap-
pears from the roads and streets, Mr. Johnston said
'You can quote saying that ! agree with all
the things the President said about the bombing busi
1t is moronic reprehensbe and all the other words
used by Mr. Eisenhower" said Mr.. Johnston
William D. Blake chief of the Chapel Hill Police De
partment said that even though it thought the
whole thing was hoax, chances were being taken.
In the meantime Ty Boyd of Radio Station WCHL
has collected more than $500 for reward for any in
formation leading to the arrest of the cuprt who made
the call.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Department that he wanted to let them in on tip that
Bingham Hall was to be blown up at 315 today Thurs
day. At once the campus police force and University
found but all classes there English Department.
dismissed for the day The search continued this
morning
William B. Aycock, chancellor, and William Friday,
president, and William D. Carmichael Jr vice presl-
dent (of the University, were presumably between
Greensboro and Chapel Hill their return trip from
New York and could not be reached for about
the bomb scare when this paper went to press.
The Chapel Hill bomb scares were among nine such
calls made to police departments throughout the state
yesterday. Anonymous tips about planted bombs
followed by evacuation of the Josephus Daniels and
Hugh Morson Junior High Schools in Raleigh the Mill
brook High School near Raleigh, the Lee Edwards
High School in Asheville the Walter Williams High
School in Burlington and two Greensboro schools The
parents involved greatly upset and some became
hysterca
Very few Chapel Hillians knew of the local calls to
the police department until they were informed that
the schools would not be opened today. There was no
panic here
Because the members of the night shift of the Cha
pei Hill Police force had to be in Hisboro at the Su-
peror Court hearings all day yesterday and they
unable to get any sleep before they called to duty
at 1885 last night, they quite tired by this
ing. Sgt. Herman Stone, Charles Edmunds John Mes
bitt and David Shaffer had their last sleep Tuesday
during the day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
By Louis Graves

1t is fifteen years since
people were first charmed
by Francie, a poor little girl
of the slums. She was
happy sometimes, and sad
sometimes, and lovely al
ways.
Francie was the heroine
of "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn." The book was written
by Betty Smith, who had
come to live in Chapel Hill
six years before. Not only
did it delight multitudes OF
. readers; it was acclaimed
by the most exacting critics.
1t was the choice Of the
Literary Guild book club,
and soon after it appeared,
in the fall of l943, the de-
mand for it in America and
Europe was SO great that
the presses could not keep
UP with the demand.
1t was translated into
fifteen languages. Six mil
lion copies have been sold
in North America and ar
estimated three million on
Bother continents. A drama, a
musical comedy, a motion
picture, and a radio serial
were made from it. Nego-
tiations are under way for
publishing it as a textbook
for writing courses In
schools.
1t was eligible, of course,
for North Cardinals great
est literary honor. Never
before or since, | dare say,
has the decision in any sort
of competition been more
taken for granted than that
Betty Smiths "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" would
receive the Mayflower Cup.
Yet the Judges ignored it
and gave the award to a
school teacher who had
come to an eastern county
about a year before and
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Bombs And Buns

There is little likelihood that anyone would
really place bomb in one of our schools that
would cause harm to our children. Yet it has
happened in Georgia and Tennessee and California
and other places and it could happen here. The
police and school officials were right in taking
every precaution, and school should not have been
held today.
There is no penalty harsh enough for the bum
who made the call about the bombs. He has no
place in Chapel Hill or any other civilized com
munity He is a simple idiot with no regard for
his feowman
We are happy to see that State Senator Ed
Lanier is in favor of enactng at the next legisla
ture law that will deal severely with anyone
involved in bomb hoax. We trust an example
will be made Of the first person caught partici-
pating in a bomb hoax. He should be punished
TO the limit.
There is no place in Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima, or the nation, for bombs and buns. The
quicker we get rid of both the quicker we will
come TO appreciate the many things that we take
for granted.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Sale Of CarrbOrO Mills
Still In Talking Stage

At press time today there were new developments
the report that the Carrboro Mills in the process
of being sold AS stated here Monday it is known that
at least one large manufacturing concern has made
strong offer to buy the textile Mills Being shut
down by their owners, Burlington Mills Inc But no
definite sale had been made of this afternoon far
as could be learned h re.
A rumor published fuesdeyA In some newspapers,
and widely talked of here said the Hanes Hosiery firm
was the prospective buyer. The Weekly has learned
definitely that this rumor is false.
Negotiations for the sale of the mills are being
ried on by the Frank G. Bnswanger Company, Inc of
Philadelphia, agents for Burlington Mills
If the manufacturing firm negotiating to buy the
property completes the deal it would employ about a
thousand persons at the mills The weekly payroll would
be between forty and fifty thousand dollars.