davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

, Ell general Denis debi6 pasar a
retro hace dos amos, pero Sc lie
permiti6 continuar en- servicio ac-
two mediante una ley especial que
tambien extendi6 ell periodic de
otros generates.
Denis fue uno de los altos Oficia-
les que apoyaron al Ministro de
Guerra, general Henrique Teixel-
ra Lott, cuando %intervino en- 1853,
para garantizar la asuncion del
mando por Ell Presidente Juscelino
Kubitschek, a quien resistian viz
tuaImente toda la oficialidad de la
Armada y la Fuerza Aerea y, Sc
gun Sc dice, hasta ell 40 por ciento
de los oficiales del ejercito.
La extension del periodic del
general Denis en- servicio active
debe expirar ell pr6ximo II de
febrero, pero Lott desea mantle
nerIo en- ell mando, va que contro-
la ell Distrito Federal y, como tai,
garantiza en- cierta forma la po-
sici6n del propio Ministro.
Sin embargo, otroS elementos
militares, encabezados, segdn Sc
dice, por ell general Nelson de
Melo, jefe de la Casa Militar Pre-
sidencial, han iniciado presiones
para imponer ell retro de Denis.
Tambien Sc dice que los oficiales
de la Armada y la Infanteria de
CPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Paa. 3
Grave Pe|igro de Cisnna Sc Cierne
.Sobre Fuerzas Arradas de Brasil

RIO DE JANEIRo, febrero 5 (UP)-Peligros de cisma Sc ciernen
nuevamente sobre las fuerzas armadas de Brasil, eta vez en- reTa.
con con la continuation en- servicio active, o ell Iamado a retro,
del general odilo Denis, comandante del primer eiercito, con ssiento
en- Rio de Janeiro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
NUEVA RAZON SOCIAL

BOGOTA, (SICO). -" Corpora
cion Financiera Colombiana S. Az,
es la razon social, de I'm vasto or
ganismo de financiacion a la in
austria que Sc ha constituido en-
Bogota, con I'm capital inicial de
10 millones de pesos. Su orga-
nizacion fue realizada por nota-
bles financistas y representatives
de poderosas companies industrial
les, b~ancarias y aseguradoras. Ell
objeto de la compania, segun 10
explico I'm vocero, les conceder
credito especializado para ell desa-
rollo industrial especialmente de
aquellos renglones en- que Sc van
a consumir altos porcentajes de
materia prima nacional o cuya pro-
ducci6n Sc destine a la exporta-
cion'. En- la ciudad de Medellin
organize una compania similar, con
ounce millones de capital otro
grupo de los inversionistas.
ESTUDIO SOBRE
CONFERENCIA DE RIO
BOGOTA, Feb. 5. -(UP).- Las
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06
Desde ciudad TruiNO
Per0n 0rdena a Partidarios que
Continden Ia "Resistencia Civil"

CIUDAD TRUJLLO, Feb. 5-(UP).-El expulsado DICTATOR ar
gentino, Juan D. Per6n ha ordenado a sus partidarios que continden
SUI campana de "resbtencia civil" Y "a trayectoria insurreccional que
nos hemos fijado", aunque los dejo en- ibertad de votar como les
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-06

cerca de ustedes como los hdnga.
'rnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Graham Brothers
To WrestIe Levin,
Curtis at Capitol

A pepper-throwing noncom-
blatant and 60l-pound giant
who takes 'em on two at a
time figure to help make a
riotous program of the wres-
Ting matches starting at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Capitol
Arena.
The Graham brothers square
of against Mark levin and
Don Curtis in the feature at
traction, but the golden-haired
brothers have help they can
count on from Bobby Davis,
their manager. Davic doesn't
fight fair. The last time the
brothers met Levin and Curtis
at Capitol, Davis threw pepper
into Curtis eyes. While Curtis
was trying to keep from going
blind, Jerry Graham pinned
him.
Haystacks Calhoun says he
needs no seasoning. He has
COL pounds of beef to throw al
Irish Jack Donovan and Bozc
Brown in the two-on-one bat
tie. In other matches. the
Shiek meets Buddy Gilbert
Wild Bull Koury meets Chito
Lopez and the Miller brothers
take on Don Leeds and Marvin
Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-36

Continued From Page A -36
years 20-game winner. gave
up a third-inning. two-run
homer by Mickey Mantle while
beating the Yanks a third time
all against Turley. He al
lowed seven hits, struck out
eight.
Nantes homer was his 4lst
and was only the second to
escape Briggs Stadium on the
fly. Ted Williams did it in
1889. Mantle bounced one out
in 1856.
Williams lost ground to his
Boston teammate, Pete Run
nels. in the batting race. Both
homered in the opener, but
Runnels pushed his leading
average to 1922 with a 4-for-S
in the pair. Williams. sitting
out the second game, was q
fora for a Second-best .318
Kansas City's Bob Cerv, 2-for-
g, slipped to a tie with Cleve-
lands Vic Power and Detroit {
injured Harvey Kuenn fol
third at .315.
Harry Chiti's grand-slam
won the opener for the AS anC
Ray Herbert cd against Ike
O'clock q2-8D, who has lost
five straight, Rookie Bill Mon
bouquette go won the night
cap as the Red Sox ended ar
eight-game slump on homers BY
Bill Renna, Don Buddin and
Frank Malone OF Ned Gar
yer (12-1D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Cords Won't Name Pilot
Until End of Season

Braves with Dewey Soriano,
general manager of the Seattle
Pacific Coast League club.
Made Good Offer
Soriano, a longtime friend
of Hutchinson's, said, i've
made Hutch such a good offer
he'll have a hard time turning
it down" Soriano invited
Hutchinson OBJ a trip to Seattle
to size the situation up.
The new coaching staff prob
ably will include Johnny Keane,
now manager of the Cardinals
farm club at Omaha, and Harry
Walker. with the Cardinals
Houston club.
The Cardinals are willing to
part with a large amount Of
cash for Hemus, a ,289 hitter
at "a years old, but the Pills
repeatedly want two players
also.
| Hemus is a small, pepperpot
Texan who is famous for letting
his diversified shirts get in the
way of pitched balls to earn a
base.
He was a popular player when
he was with the Cardinals.
When Stanky was manager OF
the Cardinals, HemuS studied
the Stanky style closely. as he
has done with other managers.
1t is said that Hemus has all
of Stanky's attributes-is a
hustler and a battler and has
a good sense of baseball-with-
out Stanky's inability to handle
men without antagonizing
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
FIGHT RESULTS

PORTLAND, Greg Don Jordan,
l4l "a. Les Angeles outpointed Gaspar
OTtega, l45ia, Mexico Q0i
LOUISVILLE. - Rudell Stitch. 144
Louisville, stopped Luther RaWings
$50. Chicago "a.
GLASGOW, Scotland John Cald-
we'll, 1921, Northern Ireland, out.
rointed Dennis Adams, ll3, South
Africa, 81.
BOISE, Idaho. Glenn Burgess, 1871
Meridian, Idaho, stopped Floyd samp.
son. $50. Reno, New 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

4. Run-pass option. Poorest
bet. You've got to be a runner
to make this go with any
blocking.
3. PitchOut. Not too bad, but
why not call the play you run
best?
2. Screen pass. Could go par
ticularly if State knows you're
a fine passer.
l. DrOp-back pass. Best call
for a slow quarterback. This is
a good spot to throw, and this
is the play suited to you.
Question on Page A-37)
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Kramer, SECURE Win
Pro Tennis Matches

PARIS. Sept. 10 (AP).-Jack
Kramer, boss of the pro tennis
troupe, defeated George Worth
ington of Australia, GA, GA,
ST. 60. in a first round match
of the Paris international pro
tournament on the clay courts
of Roland Garros Stadium yes
terday.
Pancho Segura, Ecuador. de-
feated Pete Cawthorn of Aus
tralia, 60, 6-2, 6-2. and Lew
Hoad. Australia, defeated JAG
CUES Iemetti. France, 8-6. Us,
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Coach Gets Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Sept. 10 (AP) John r. Stieg-
man, Rutgers football coach,
has signed a three-year con-
tract. His present contract ex-
pires early in 1859. Stiegman's
entire coaching staff also was
rehired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
WOMEN'S GOLF

COURT HOUSE (Scotc h
foursome-Mrs. L. T, Burdick
and Mrs. E. r. Clayton won the
net prize with 98-l8-8O; Mrs
r. w. Clark and Mrs. L. r..
Worden we're low scorers with
a gross SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS (AP).-
The Cardinals fired Manager
Fred Hutchinson yesterday, but
won't name his successor until
the end Of the season.
The replacement undoubtedly
will be Solly Hemus. former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

s-------~-~-~----~----->--
Cardinal known to be the IA
vorite Of Owner August A.
Busch.
In announcing that Hutchin-
son was out, General Manager
Bing Devine said the Cardi-
nails would announce a new
manager after the end OF the
season and before the World
Series.
With Hutchinson went his
three coaches, Stan Hack, Ter
ry Moore and AL Hollingsworth.
Hack, former Cubs third base
man, agreed to manage the
club until the end Of the season.
Then he's on his way out of the
Cardinals organization. as is
Moore. Hollingsworth might be
offered another job in the sys-
tenn.
Terms Pose Problem
The only stumbling block in
the way of Hemus being the
fourth st. Louis manager in
five years appeared to be terms
the Phillies might want for
him. At second base for the
Phillies, he has been one of the
few live wires on that team.
Eddie Stanky, now coach
with the Indians, will be with
the Cardinals next year. Hell
act as a baseball BRAIN" with
a final say on trades. bonus
players and rockies.
Favored for a pitching coach
is Eddie Lopat. Next in line Is
Sal Maglie. The Cardinals
would have to obtain a release
of Lopat from the Yankees
whose Richmond farm he man.
ages. If he should turn dowr
the job, Maglie can switch from
Cardinal player to Cardina
coach.
Hutchinson won't be out of 6
job very long if he doesn't want
to be. Last night he attended
the Cardinals game against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
i SEMINAL PLAYOFFS
merriam ASsoeiatian SemifnaI

American Association Semihnals
tBest Of ~
Denver, 8; Charleston, u Denver
wins. 4-3l
FINAL PLAYOFFS
International League Final BEST Of -
Toronto at Montreal. ppd first gamel
Texas League Final Best Of -
Corpus Christi. :; Austin, ; CORPUS
Christi leads. 10
Southern association Final (Best Of ~
Birmingham, Z Mobile. . Go in
nings, Birmingham leads, 3-D
Eastern league Final BEST Of 81
Binshamton.. ); Lancaster, 3 Ding
hamton WINS, 3-2l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

CARRIER u9-l1D.
HBP-By CARRIER tBuddinl u
Umont Summers, Honochick, Soar
T-2:02. A-5,367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Winner - Anderson t3-ll, Loser -
Semproch 13-ll.
HBP-By semproeh MARSHALL. u
Donatelt, Crawford, Smith, Dascoli
T-2;2l. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Totals 30 4 6 4 Totals 80 q =
Called out on strikes for DeMaes-
tri in str > Struck out for osrVer
In Sth: Walked for Tuttle IN SIN
'osfoN - 600 2lo OI0-aa
KANSAS CITY 600 Olo uoi--|
E-Garver. Boston, 21-5:
- ,sss city. 2f-ll pP--House 70
DeMaestri t. Lopez LOB--Boston' o.
Kansas CITY, ;.
nb-CeTy. 3b--Cerv. HR-kennIa'
Buddin' Malone. S-Garver. ST.
Smith, Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SECOND GAME

Winner. Herbert go; Loser, De-
lock u2-Sl
U-sosr, Umont, Summers, Homo
chick. T--l.5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
RED soX, 3-4; AS, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals a3 3 s Totals 3e 6l06
Fouled TO Smith for O'clock in
dth Flied out for Sisler in Sth.
BOSTON ---- GOO 003 00O--;i
KANSAS CITY 900 500 lOx--6
O'clock. Daley. PO-A--Bos
la4.S, Kansas city, 27-I2 DP-Her-
bert To Lopez 90 Ward t.l; Malone
10 Lepcio to Runnels. LOB-Boston'
III: Kansas City 3
eb-Demaestrl, ward, Smith Maris,
Herbert. HR--Chiti. RunnelS, VIII
llams A-Herbert. LOPEZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

winner-Jackson 1912. Loser
SPAIN t20-ll1.
WP-JackSon. U--VenZOn, SecOry
COnlan, Sudol. T-2;ll. A-lO.FSsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Picture on Pose A-36l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES
TIGERS, S; YANKEES, z
DETROIT
NEW YORK

Totals ~ . Totals rs s q 8
Called out on strikes for Richard
son ia 9th; > called out on strikes
for Ditmar in 9th.
NEW YORK - O0a O00 00O---2
DETROIT O2O 600 lsx--h
PO-A-New York, 24-6, Detroit
27-1. DP-Lumpe unsssisted; Rich.
ardson to Kubek TO ThronebeTry
LoB-New York, z; Detroit s.
"b--Groth, Veal. HR-Mantle, Der
toia ca. SB-Wilson.
Turley ----- 1ss q 3 5 u Z
pitmar ------- - Q 9 Q Q
Burning 2 . . 3
winner-Bunning Q3-10J. Loser
Turley t2l-11.
U---Napp, Rommel, Stevens, Rice
Tai A--2,073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
CUBS, s; PHILLIEs, 2
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO

ICaIled alter 7 lnningSi raInl
Ell. Anderson Po-A 49, Chicago,
ellis; Philadelphia, 2l-s DP--T Tay-
Tor to Banks TO Long C2); T, TAYLOR
tunassistedl Banks to 7. Taylor TO
Long LoB-chicago 4; Philadelphia 3
2b--LonE t.l, T, Taylor, H. Ander-
son. HR-Banks. sF-Dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

life eight Street windows
cruise ship Before
and ask for copy Holiday Maya
zines what to Wear Where"
sunlight wherever
O nautical A95
Nautical black H95
Dresses
exciting winter holiday collection will be showing tomorrow Inursday at
d Washington
will informal modelling in the department from to pm
cotonf fabric wuhpr aes1O o
to
10 495
gathered
dandblu in aesl Ito
jacquard White with
bue:dz /.
clamdigger pants
naInondo :dze1O to
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Sincerity styled with thot luxurious fringe, these
decorator coIoFed finser-tip towels will add sper-
kls to any bathroom. Available in white and pos
tel shades pink. blue, green and yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Embossed supeweioht scatter rugs thot will o
color throughout your home Il will toks pier
hsovy troffic areas. Woshes beautifully. COM
Use them in bedrooms. bathrooms, hollis. Twin
rooms. They're oil mode Of fine quality stop
and ovoiIobIe in lovely decorator coIors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
Pioneer Officers For '58 Installed In Ceremony

Pioneer Men and Women of Igloo No. 1 and Auxiliary No. 1 held their annual installation ceremony Saturday evening with Past President Ellen Waldhelm and Nick Lean as installing of ficers. Marshalls were Mary Honsberger and Barney Crosby.
 New officers for the organiza- tion are Axel Edman, president; Russell Hermann and Luther Dunbar, first and second vice presidents; Chas. D. Jones, sec- retary; Ben Gillette, historian; Eino Myntti, sergeant at arms; Carl Oill, doorkeeper; Fred Rohn, Librarian; and Gus Bjornstad, trustee.
 For the women's group, Edith Arnold, president; Beverly Mor- gan and Beverly Blaming, vice presidents; Lillie Lewis, secre- tary; Mary Honsberger, treasur- CT; Lyda Rohn, chaplain; Carrie McLain, historian; Suzy Her mann, inside guard; Charlotte Hungerford, trustee; and Ellen Waldhelrn, marshall.
 Following the meeting a tra- velog on Japan was shown thru the courtesy of Pan American Airways and refreshments with everyone enjoying the coffee brewed by Gus Bjornstad.
 Presentations were made to Frank Morris, outgoing president, and secretaries Charles Jones and Lillie Lewis. Handmade corsages from the garden of MT. and Mrs. George Goshaw of Calistoga, Cal, were presented the incoming and outgoing presidents of the wom- ems group, and bags of gigantic Walnuts were presented to the presiding officers of the Pioneers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
Beta Sigma Phi Meeting News

Beta Sigma Phi sorority met with Dorothy Grant with Betty Gustafson as hostess.
 The club has announced the purchase of two season s'hot lunch tickets for needy children.
 Ellen Waldhelm announced her forthcoming marriage to Robert Spear in the traditional way.
 Mrs. Grant gave an interesting program on music with selections of classical music during the pro gram.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
Friday Basketball Results

The1Nationa1 Guard-North Star quintet pounded out a TO to 30 win over the Bering Sea Club Panthers in Friday nights basket ball games. Quarters scores were ff848, 34-16, 51-21 and 70-3O. The pointmakers for the winners: Luke g, D. Bell Is, Carlson 12, Atuk g, Kugzruk 4, J. Bell 3, Walters 2, and Black 2. For the Partners: Rowe 12, Chase [, Longley 5, Amedon 4, and Helms 9.
 The second game, between the Polar Hornets and the ACS was "a thriller all the way In the final minutes of play the Hornets edged out in front and held on until the whistle. Final score was s59 to 55.
 Quarter scores were: 9-12, 25- "A, 39-44 and 59-55. For the Hor- nets, score makers were: Willoya s2T, Herman 21, Mogg 5, Atuk 3, Nershak 2, and Cumming 1. For the ACS: Zweigle 19, Drake Is, sWasco IA, Dill 4, and Obermire 3. On Friday, the 17th, the High
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
SEE COLT AS. 7:3o TONIGHT
 OVER CHANNEL 4 KNOM-Tv

There's an air of mystery
 lowering over the small Mexican town an ominous atmosphere Chris Colt can't seem to pene- trate, no matter how hard he tries. Yet the wounded man he brings there for help will die un- less Chris can reach the people who've turned their backs on himl Don't miss Colt AS tonight at 7:3O on Channel 4, KNOM-TV.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
EXPLORER SCOUTS TO
 HELP IN MARCH OF DIMES

The Explorer Scouts have vol unteered their services to the March of Dimes committee and will assist in the campaign which will last throughout January.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13

School Nanooks and the league leading Merchants will see action
 in the first game and the ANG- NS aggregation will put on the nightcap with the Polar Hornets.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and cold. Low temperature expected tonight 10 to IS. High tomorrow 0 to 5.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture IS, lowest $. Max. wind A mph from the north. Sunrise at 9:39 a.m., sunset at 2:44 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 33, low 5. Extremes this date since 1907: highest B in 1857, lowest -32 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS Important meting of inc Nome Republican Club called for We'd nesday night at o'clock al the City Hall.
 -Chas. D. Jones. President
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

with Key And Nhs Mlibus slmnr
at Springfield
Mrs Wanda Meado~. and chill,
dren lett for their home ID sasM-
nah Ca. Sunday afer spending 4
month with Mr. and Mrs Harry
jenkins
Nj and Mrs Bin Go9de. ana
girls OF Richmond spent Tee Geah
end @ith Nil Edilt kaeker
Earl Meador. OF Warsaw CALVIN
Moador Mrs Etce1e CmtIlDruc.
and Mrs. Haftense Leadbetlet q
Richmond, spent the We@k end WIN
Leslie Meadoa ana visited their
mother. Mrs Leslie Mfador. at
Southside Hospital i'll Fafmvlle
MI. and Mrs Chuck BroWn ana
son, " South Ilill spent lasI wetS
end with Mr amt Alrs Henry
Ohver
Mr. and Mrs Ted Elliott ara
Miss Anne Garter. Of Richmond.
and Henry Johnson. OF tioochlauJ.
spent tn week end With AlI ana
Mrs Winston Garter
Mf and Nus J0e calls hiss.
Stanley Gals and Weldon klng
and girls visited NH and ANS
Chuck B1o~n III South Hill Sunday
Mr. and MIS- Ruben Price ana
M and MIS- Hiram Anderson
called q see AIRS Belu, cartar.
and family Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Deato,,,ille

AIf and Mrs Irving Kennedy
celebrated their iiheih wedding am
nWersaiy ApNl } The children
and their families Were present fog
Il turkey slppe Many fflends and
Atlghpoi called dufag the day
W4th congratulations afd good
wishes
Mr.. and Mrs John Pollard and
Mrs Mabel Mann visited Howard
Pollard 1t Mcclure Hospital Fri
day.
Alr ana MRS A. Z Mann Mrs.
Henry Mann. ana daughter and
Nester jenkins called TO SEQ Rus
sci Mann at Mcclure Hospital SAT
Hfday Then Mr. and Mrs A c.
Mann went en- 10 Enerson and
were dinner guest Of MI aud Mrs
Oscar Myers While Nsstei Zen
klas was dinner guest Of his sis
Ter Mis- Bertha Corkel III Rich
lnond
Sandy Greek WAIs Was taught d
mission study book on stewardship
~ Rev H N Soyals. 81 Farm
VILE "Wednesday L VAS enjoyed
by ALL
A2-c r Bert I. Meadar who
spent his 3-day Through with his
foster parents. MI and MIS- Harry
jenkins. left Thursday for an Air
Force Base in New Jersey where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
inngwOod Senior
10 Give Voice Recital

L0ngWood College music depart
ment viii present MISS Vashti CAV
Allen. soprano in d senior voice
recital Tuesday at 3 pm in Jar
man auditorium The public is III
vlted and there viii De 40 charge
MISS Allen. from Newport News
Il the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
A q Allen She is the voice pupi
u J a N els McCombs. assistant
music professor at Longwood Col
lege.
Her program VIII consist Of two
arias from Marcantonio Cesli
opera III Pomo d'Orot and one
aria from III floridoro nv A
sandro Stradellc This Will be fol-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

blue SKY BY Vittorio Ciann-
Miss Allen win be accompanied
pY the piano by Mrs Hildegard
Wagner, music student from Farm
Vile
. Following graduation IN June
MISS Allen plans to study at tn
School OF Sacred Music OF the
Southern Baptist Seminary III
Louis vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Church Sponsors
Show, Baby Contest

Browns Presbyterian church Is
Sponsoring baby contest and
variety show Friday at 8 pm. at
John Randolph School
\ Proceeds Will 90 to the church
building fund
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
psr a MAplnl AS AMEprN JUEvEs 10 DE JULIO DE 49,
ANUNcIOS cLAsIFlcADo S Il
s-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Domestica para vivir en- la coloca-
cion. Empleo para una persona sofa
o pareja. 1853 NV 3 st.
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Missile Firiinq
Censorship Hi

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. 81
up. - Representative Moss.
Democrat Of California. today
criticized what he called "off :
the-record censorship" of mis-
sile firings at Cape Canaveral,
Fla.
He said publicity actually
helped bring about Americas
first successful satellite launch
ing.
He included in his criticism
"a large segment of the press
which he said has taken part
in IAN informal censorship of
nonmilitary information" at
the Florida test center.
The chairman Of the House
Government Information SUBJ
committee spoke in remarks
prepared for q convocation at
Syracuse University School of
Journalism.
He recalled the wide publicity
given to the Nays unsuccess-
full attempt to launch q satel-
lite at Cape Canaveral Deem
Der s. He said aroused public
opinion forced the Pentagon to
put out added effort leading to
the Army's successful launch
ing January 81.
But after December 8, he
said, military officials made
coverage Of missile tests as
hard as possible for newsmen
then offered to make things
easy "if the press would agree
to certain conditions.
Possibly one of the worst
factors in the sort Of of 1.-THE
record censorship imposed on
the Cape Canaveral reporters
is the fact that even the exist
ence of censorship was kept
secret" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Roonu School Probes
Indiu's Many TONGUES

POONA, India.-The many
different languages spoken In
India are the subject Of q large
scale training and descriptive
study program being carried on
at Deccan College Postgradu-
ate and Research Institute.
Poona.
Questions Of political and cul-
tural unity and the future Of
education, science and tech
nology as these are linked to
language are being considered.
More than 400 scholars from
all parts Of India have come to
IPoona to attend these linguistic
schools.