davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

tunity to go CT for three days brings back
memories of their own Air Force training
days-in planes that are museum pieces
today.
With flight gear and helmets provided
by the quartermaSter, dads in uniform can
scarcely be told from traineeS. Only during
physical training is it easy to separate the
men from the boys.
Since Fathers Day is open house at
Graham, many mons come along, too. as
do sweetheartS, wives and children. To
keep the nonparticipating guests happy, the
base provides a barbecue, picnic and other
family activities. But, since this is bas
ically father-and-son show, there is a
father and-son dinner, golf tournament
and deep-sea fishing trip for the guests
of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TODAY?

Like most folks, you probably
called Mother across the
miles on her day in May.
Now it's Pops turn.
Equal rights for Father ON
Fathers Day!
He may be surprised,
but deep down in his heart
he'll get big kick
out of hearing your voice.
And his pleasure will
give you a nice lift, too.
q
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Apostudores RespaIdun q Yankees

Hubo I'm momento a principles
de campana que los Yankees
fueron comparados con los gran
des equipos de New York del
pasado. La pelea por ell pennant
estaba hecha pedazos al llegar
ell Memorial Day, con los neo-
yerquinos al frente con ventaja
de siete juegos.
Pocos pusieron .atencion GUAM
do Stengel insistio en- que ha-
bla tenido por 10 menos tres
equipos mejores que ell de este
ano; en- sus dlez temporadas con
los Yankees. Ell veterano photo
es famoso por decir cosas
''feas'' en- I'm esfuerzo por evitar
Ia complacencla que es 10 que
mas teme en- Ell base ball.
Una mirads a los standings,
empero, indica que ell team que
Sc enfrentara a los Braves no es
I'm super-equlpo A pesar de to-
da su superioridad en- la Liga,
no estableceran ningun record
en- materia de triunfos.
Aun ganando los tres juegos
que lie quedan, los Yankees fl
n~aliZaran con solo SO triunfos
- einco menos que Ell aho pasa-
do.
Perdieron Ia serie particular
frente al Detroit 1912 y por po-
co empatan con Ell Washington,
ocupantes del ultimo lugar, IL
10.
"Hubiera sido mucho mas d.
fell para nosOtros 81 los equi-
pos lutheran actuado al prin-
clpio de la temporada como al
final dice Stengel.
Y ratificando esas palabras,
Mike Higgins del Boston, ha d.
cho:
Los Yankees va no nos asus-
tan. Son buenos, pero no nos
asustan".
Y los Braves no Sc asustan
muy fscilmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 CUPID
Los apostadores que respal-
dan a los Yankees en- proper
cion de rs para la Serie Mum
dial, lucen estar operando eS-
trictamente de memorial
okey, tampoco es inteligente
ell apostar ell dinero de la rem
ia contra los Yankees, pero
viendo algunas cosas que hacen
los actuales neoyorquinos to-
nenos que llegar a la conclu-
sion de que son tan inofensivos
como los Yankees de haze un
ano que perdieron la Serie en-
siete juegos frente a los Braves.
Este ha sido un ano extrano
para los Yankees, a pesar de su
abrumadora superioridad en- la
Liga Americana.
"Buen numero de players de
este club no han jugado en- la
forma en- que debian'' dijo- STEM
gel en- cierto momento de la
temporada.
Casey no esta dirigiendo CO.
mo antes" respondio uno de
sus subalternos.
Ha sido una campafa en- Ia
cual ell joven Norm Siebern y el
veterano - que todavia no tie
ne un puesto de regular - Ell.
ston Howard han suplido Ell alta
que que ha mantenido al equipc
a flote.
Ha sido Ell aho en- que Casey
tuvo que reconstruir su staff de
pitchers cuando diversos acct
denies y dolencias lastimaron a
Whitley Ford. Don Larsen, Tom
Sturdivant y Ryne Duren.
Varios jugadores han perdido
trenes y detectives p%rivados,
contratados por Ell club, shan Sc.
guido a los Yankees durante las
horas libres. Tambien esta Ia
celebre pelea en- ell tren la no
che en- que los Yankees asegu'
rsban Ell pennant con Duren y
Ell coach Ralph Houk.
Y superando a TODD este esti
Ell no-hitter de Hoyt Wilhelm
contra los Yankees ell sabado
pasado en- Baltimore. Y ESQ ha
puesto a Stengel mas furioso
die nunca anteS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Burdette Logr6 por Primera vez
su Vigesima Victoria en- las Mayores

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81
1JPD- Los Indios de Cleve-
land vencieron a los Tigres de
Detroit por cinco carreras a
cuatro. Necesitan lograr otra
victoria mas para conquistar Ell
cuarto lugar y terminar ash en-
la primera division. Solo les que
dan dos juegos mas.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
(UPD-Los 'Gigantes de San
Francisco Sc aseguraron ell ter
Ger puesto de. la Liga Nacional
al derrotar a los Cardenales de
st. Louis por 4 a 8, en- jueso
en- que ell serpentinero Johnny
Antunelli lim;t6 a los vencidos
a Seis hits.
Ellis Burton, ell primer ba-
teador de los Cardenales dis
pa1o jonron en- Ell primer inning
pero los Gigantes reaccionaron
cor dos carreras en- ell segudo
por sencillo de Bill Brand, do
blete de Orlando Cepeda y SEN
clio de Antonelli.
Los Gigantes pusieron el mar
cador 4 a una en- ell octave por
cam;nada a Willie Mays, senci-
10 por Brandt y Ell segundo do
blete de Cepeda.
Mays que Sc esforzo por To-
graz al campeonato de jonrones
de liga no pudo ligar hit en-
tres turnos, con 10 que9su pro-
medic bajo a 344, es decir, me-
nos de un punto que Richie
Ashburn de los Phillies de FL
ladelfia.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-tUPI)
Los Medals Blancas de. Chi
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

Uno de los atletaS mas des-
tacados en- ell campo de Ia
lucha libre Argentine Rocca,
y SUI protegido ell campeon
puertorriqueno Miguel Perez,
haran SUI aparicion en- ell Au-
ditorium de Miami Beach Ell
proximo dia 3 de octubre, en-
trentandose a los famosos
Kanguros de Australia en- un
encuentro que sera una YER
dadera sensation.
Tambien Sc lie dara un ma
yor attractive a estos encuen-
tros presentandose a la famo-
sa luchadora Rita Cortez, de
Cuba, y la fabulosa Moolah
Girl, campeona de lucha Ii
bre de gran cartel.
Los kanguros, AL Costello y
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Frick no POdra Asbtir
a los Juegos de Ia serIe

MIL WAUKEE, Sept. q.
CUPID. I'm aficionado
al beisbol, al enterarse
que, ell comisionado de eSe
deporte, Ford Prick, Sc
encuentra en- I'm hospital
sometido a una apendec-
tomia, envio la sigu1ente
nota a la oficina de venta
de boletos de los Braves
de Milwaukee:
Isl Ford Prick no pue-
de aprovechar Su boleto,
20 ST..
Los Braves y Yankees
de Nueva York Sc en-
frentaran en- la Serie
Mundial de 1858 por ell
campeonato mundial, des-
pues de ganar los gallar-
detes de las Ligas Nacio-
nal y Americana, respec.
tivamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

Roy Heffernan, han sido trail
dos desde Sydney, Australia
y Sc consideran como los me-
jores luchadores extranjeros
que han venido a los Estados
Unidos. En- SUI terra natal RAJ
ras veces han sido vencidos
estos luchadores australianos.
Y Sc sabe que durante su en-
trenamiento, los famosos kan
2uroS Sc dedican a cazar osos
en- Australia. Para clio solo
llevan ell antique boomerang
arma antigua de Australia.
Ell encuentro entire los
kanguros y Roca y Perez, sera
a dos de tres caidas con
duracion de una bora como IL
mite de tempo. Roca y Perez
r~ecientemente llenaron la are
ma del Madison Square Gar
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

cago vencieron a los Atleticos
de Kansas City por una carrera
a cero en- I'm juego en- que Ell
larzsdor derecho novato Barry
uatman solo permitio a los Atle-
ticos tres hits
Latman, joven de % amos de
edad, poncho a nueve bateado-
res y solo cedio dos bases por
bolas.
Hector Lopez disparo dos de
los tres hits.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Campbell no
Pudo superur
Propio Record

LAKE CoNISToN, Ingla-
terra, Sept. q ID
Campbell y su lancha equipada
con motores a reaccion no pu-
dleron mejorar ell record de
384,632 kilometros por bora
que habian establecido previa-
mente.
I'm ligero movimiento de las
aguas del lago Coniston, cast
imperceptible. fue la causa del
fracsso.
La lancha 'Bluebird" registro
I'm promedio 1e 206, 795 kilome-
tros por bora durante la prueba
realizada aqui.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Cartel de Luchos a Base
de Hispdnodmericdnos
Viernes en- Miami Beach
ARGENTINE RoccA, MIGUEL PEREZ Y La GUIANA RITA CORES EN- FL PRocRAMA

den, en- Nueva York, con mas
de 36 mil Expenditures con
entrada bruta de mas de 100
dolares.
La senorita Cortez, una gran
luchadora, Sc considera la
competidora numero uno de
la luchadora Moolah Girl,
campeona mundial.
Los encuentros comenzaran
ell viernes a las S:45 de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
MILWAUKEE,. Sent.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 81
(UPD4 Lew Burdette gano su
: vigeslmo juego de la Temporal
ida al derrotar los Braves de
: Milwaukee a los Rojos de Cinci-
), matt por dos carreras a una.
Este es ell primer ano que
. Burdette CANA 20 juegos en- los
ssiete amos que lleva en- las Ma
yoles! Ell novato Jim O'Toole
lucho con denuedo contra Bur
dette durante los siete prime
'ros innings en- SUI primer jue-
go en- las MAY ores. Pero Ell Ian
azador de los Braves, ponchan-
DC a ocho y no cediendo nj una
sols base por bolas, tuvo sufi-
ciente con la carrera de ven
taia que lie dieron sus compa-
feIos. para dejar SUI record.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81
CUPID. = Ted Williams logro
empatar en- la competencia de
bateo en- ell primer juego de
'snocue, en- que los Medals Ro-
jas de Boston ganaron a los Sc
nadores de Washington por seis
carreras a cuatro. Los medals
Rojas ganaron tambien Ell Sc
gundo iuego, este por tres a
uno, e hicieron sufrir al club
de Washington SUI undecima de-
rrota consecutive.
Williams no tomo parte en- Ell
segundo juegU pero en- ell pri-
nero disparo dos hits, entire
ellos su jonron numero "a en-
tres turnos al bate. Pete Run.
nels, por SUI parte, bateo dos
hits en- los nueve torneos que
tuVo al bate en- los dos juegos.
Los dos jugadores de Boston
estan empatados aunque solo
hasGa ell undAcimo decimal. Ell
porcentaje de bateo de cada
uno 1922.
NUEVA YORK, Sept. ~
CUPID Los Orioles de Balti-
more a%notaron dos carreras en-
el duodecimo inning y vencie-
ron a los Yanquis de Nueva
York por tres carreras a dos.
Lograron asi su septima vic
toria consecutive a pesar de
que Whitley Ford lanzo en- for
ma cast pertecta durante los
sels primeros innings, en- los
cuaies solo cedio un hit.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81
CUPID Los Phillies de Fila
DELTA ganaron a los Piratas de
Pittsburgh por tres carreras a
DIS en- un juego en- que Robin
Roberts lanzo como en- sus me-
jores tiempos.
Con ell resultado cada uno de
los dos equipos ha ganado al
otro 10 juegos.
Roberts tenia una blanuuea-
da hasta ell noveno inning en-
que los Piratas lie a~notaron sus
dos unicas carreras. Dick Groat
impulse a Bob Skinner con un
senclllo y ell emergente Harry
Bright a Bill Mezeroski con un
fly de sacrificio.
Richie Ashburn, possible cam
peon al bate, bateo I'm doblete
y un sencillo en- cuatro turnos
al bate y termino ell juego con
I'm porcentaje de bateo de .345.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

noche otras competencias Sc
ran anadidas durante esta Sc
mana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Labor Officials Praise
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
speaking in behalf of the Legislative
committee of the miners and smelter.
men who have conferred with state
officials on this problem. He said
81 certainly want to express our ap-
probation to Governor Cannon for
his action. We appreciate the hearing
we were given Monday that allowed
us to express ourselves publicly and
the manner in which Cannon handled
the hearing.
TIMBER commended Cannon for the
courageous action he took in behalf
of Montana's needy people,. The
AFL-CIO president has publicly re-
quested surplus food and has twice
asked for a special session of the
Legislature.
The Mine-MiIl leader said, "Can-
mons action taken in line and in ac-
cordance with program that had al
ready been developed by the Secre-
tary of State and the Attorney Gen
erals office is in our estimation prop
err, correct and necessary. All of our
investigation in this matter indicates
the Governor is the only medium of
between the State
and the national government.
Referring to the Governor as the
only person qualified to make an
"official' request to the federal gov
eminent, TIMBER said, "Now the pro-
gram laid down by Secretary of State
Frank Murray and concurred in by
the Attorney General can be imple-
mented and this program can get in
gear.
TIMBER added, Governor Cannon's
action has come none too soon if, as
reports indicate, it will take up to so
days to get it in motion. The Mon
tana AFL-CIO stands ready to CO.
operate in any manner necessary to
see the program carried to a. success
full conclusion" he said.
Salvas said, "The road is now clear
for Anderson and Murray to carry
out the program spelled out in the
Secretary of States resolution of last
week."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
USDA To Start Food
Negotiations With
Montana Officials

Acting Governor Paul Cannon's
last official announcement of his
busy four and one-half days in the
role as chief of state was that the
area office of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture had acknowledged
the order to start negotiations with
the State of Montana on distribu-
ton of surplus food here.
The official contact has been
approved. The area office notified
Cannon that they are sending Ed
ward L. Delaney of the sub-area
office in Salt Lake City to Helena
Monday, March 3, to meet with
department heads. They are also
sending a copy of plan they have
approved for the State of Washing
ton that is set up under similar con-
ditions as would operate in Mon
tana.
Cannon said the area office is
anxious to expedite the program
and is offering to cooperate in
every way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Senator Rice To Seek
Fifth Legislative Term

Sen. Paul Rice, who, since he first
became a member of the State SEN
ate in 1913, has achieved consistent
ly good record in support of legis-
lation to aid Montana progress, has
announced that he'll seek fifth term
in the upper chamber on the Demo-
cratic ticket from Teton county.
Rice has long supported legislation
sought by agricultural interests,
whether farm-to-market roads, better
schools for rural children, or pro-
posals to generally aid Montana's
farm economy. He has also consist
emily supported legislation sought by
labor to improve jobless and disability
compensation laws, minimum wage
etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
What They're Really Saying
In Businessmen's Clubs

eve have all the symptoms of a
classical business downtrend. Every
thing is according to pattern E. All
major sectors of the economy seem
to have run out of steam at the same
time. "-ELLIOTT BELL, editor and
publisher Of Business Week magazine,
in address to the Economic Club of
Detroit. February 1853.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

Vivian Burr of the Welfare De-
partment said Flathead has seasonal
peak at this time every year and this
year is not much greater than any
other year. He said the impact will
be felt if the spring upturn doesn't
materialiZe. He stated it is difficult
to estimate a peak as we haven't had
enough unemployment in the last ten
years to get good average. He said
sometimes unemployment checks must
be supplemented by the welfare and
that welfare peak loads generally de-
pend on the weather.
Great sympathy was expressed for
the Indians and the unemployed by
all state department employees.
The purchasing department was OBJ
viously terrified for fear the program
would be dropped in their laps.
They said the job could be done, but
they would need "funds, personnel
and facilities.
They stressed the problem of SAC
countability" wherein every item had
to be accounted for to the federal
government. d. F. Mix of the depart
ment said the state was responsible
for all items not accounted for. He
said the federal government doesn't
worry about how much food is sent
here because if it isn't accounted for
the State has to pay for it.
Those present guessed the present
limited program has been in opera
ton for approximately IL years and
Mix told Cannon that in all the years
he has worked for the department he
has never been short except for a
recent ten-dollar amount.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Cannon Requests Surplus Commodities

rVIII1IIVUHEICS-
pie who are asking for help and they
are told they are able to work.
Old Person said, There are no
jobs-what are they going to do?"
The tribal council members said
owe have tried every avenue possible
to get these foods on the reservation
but "there has been no success. Any
thing that can be done the people of
our reservation will appreciate, they
said
Freda Beasley, secretary of the
inter-tribal policy board, said the
need on the reservations was tire
mendous" Mrs. Beazley said "if there
is any way possible to put pressure
on the bureau (ndian bureau) it
would be appreciated. Mrs. Beazley
said 81 am not asking the state to
help, because "all the tribes have
said they would take care of distribu-
ton"
Paul Smith, chairman of the
Public Service Commission, said 81
would hate to see this meeting adj
journed without more being done
here by state officials. He said,
hungry people are everybody's
problem and if something isn't done
you (Cannon) should call all elect
ed officials together to determine
what can be done.
Above and beyond distribution of
surplus foods there were many sug-
gestions as to possible ways of pull
ing out of the depressed-conditions in
the state.
Western Montana could use Para
disc Dam and the Metcalf Access
Roads program. Public works pro-
grams were suggested by many peo-
pie. Ernest Salvas presented a 10
point program which incldued public
works, federal and state, improve
nents in social security. increasing
payments and extend
ng time limitations, tax cuts, and
holding the line on prices and in par
ocular prices charged by public utili-
les.
The Fish and Game Commission
md Highway Department reported on
present and possible construction pro-
,rams.
Les Brown. in charge of the school
unch program, said the commodity
rogram to the schools "has taken a
eating" in the past year. He said,
They have not been offering us too
lany commodities"
The Welfare Department presented
igures on the number of general re-
eff payments they have added since
december 81, 1857 in the larger
0unties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
SHREWD BURGLARS

After cracking store safe in Bir-
mingham, Ala, thus setting off tear
gas alarm, burglars turned on an cleo
trio fan to blow the gas away and
stole the safes contents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

Are you registered? Is your neigh
Dor? April 10 is final day for regis
tering to vote in the June 3 primary
election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

Quick description of the Penta-
gon: 1t has five sides-on every
issue.-ROLL CALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Program Listinss

AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt GFont Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
June 9

party. Stuart Junior High Teens
visit.
7-Supermon. Adventure.
George Reeves stars.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "DisroeIi. 1929.
George Arliss, Joan Bennett.
$50
4-Footlight Theoter.
Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Spin and Marty: Episode No. IS,
IA Couple of Jokes" Mouse
keteers: WolIy Booo guests with
the Mouseketeers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
EVENING

500
7-Sheeno Of the Jungle.
Irish MeCollo stors.
6:15
5-News. Weofher. Sports.
Warren. Horris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-ChorIie Chan. Mystery.
J. Carroll Noish stors.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
David 6rinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-capt. Devid Grief. Drama.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Momo. Family Comedy.
Peggy Wood, Judson Loire.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
The night version OF the doytims
quiz show. Bill Cullen, host.
5-SheFIoek Holmes. Crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ROBERTS RULES
HIT FEDERATION
ON THE CHAIR

The fine print in Rob-
ert's Rules Of Order almost
left the District Federation
Of Citizens Associations
without a presiding oficer
last night.
During debate on Route
240. president Harold Gray
turned the chair over to
first vice president James
A. Wiley so he could enter
the discussion.
Parliamentarian Mrs.
Franklin q. Sartwell then
pointed out to Mr.. Wiley
that. since he had already
spoken on the question,
he was ineligible to preside.
On that ground. so were
the groups second vice
president. treasurer and
secretary.
Finally past president
Harry N. Stull. who had
sat silently through the
Route $40 debate. took
over the chair. and the
meeting was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Deputy Literal Named
Assistunt Fire Chief

Deputy Fire Chief Fred Lit
teral has been designated as
sistant fire chief by the District
Commissioners.
The action was taken yester-
day on recommendation Of Fire
Chief Millard H. Sutton. Mr..
Literal. who is Chief Sutton's
senior deputy. is now on leave
because Of illness.