davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

Las populares tiendas SEARS
and ROEBUGK de Miami i Coral
Gables acaban de iniciar una ven
ia "Chapada a la Antigua" queha
sido I'm exito 81 precedentes. Nu-
merosos empleados, usando ropa
del ano 1900, dan una nota simpa-
tica atendiendo al publico con la
clasica atencion que ha hecho de
estas tiendas I'm "rendez vous" don
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

El Administrator del Conda-
do Metropolitano, OW. Camp
bell dio comienzo Ell jueves a una
Investigation de todas las casas
que Sc dedican al cuidado de an
cianos y tambien de nihos.
Declare que cuando tenga en-
SUI poder todos los datos, acerca
del funcionamiento de esas ms
tituciones privadas, ell nuevo De-
partamento de Asistencia Publ
ca del Condado. recOmendara a
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

esta simpatica venta por Ell exito
obtenido en- la misma, una venta
que, slim duda alguna ha hecho
sentir nostalgia a mucha genie de
edad que recuerda esas epocas pa
sadas con verdadero carino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
PARA LUIS

Es psicol6gicamente imposi.
bic que una mujer que anna a un
hombre pueda querer a otro. En-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

Sentimental
POI. Amaranta

Dtnanss las eonsultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. Z. Box ae
International Airport, Miami 4s. Fla. Ragamos a los lectors o lectoras
que hrmen u cartas un pseudSnimo o iniciaes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

VISTA De LA MESA DE COMENSALES adSents la pnmHaC ea menMal de la Jua de Dhero.
res de la oganhac6n Democratic PueroniqNha cdehada Ell pa@dO jWes en- la nO6e en- ell
restaurants Minerva" De hquRrda a deha ell ab@adO Sen Erwin Wendell Rohson seMa de
RonaSnn Charles Dickinson Sonora de Cauida, Frank C@doks presidente de la Federation de
MMhOs de Miami; ingHmerO Travis Ph1ipus aOgadO Sill Porter Jose Bare ScpadO de la DP.
doctor JcObO MadOnadO IgcO Vargas FrncscoG pas Felix Ramos Agne anra de Ramos
pos vhepreddeme de la OP. Ell Achde Robert King High emo apmece en- la fM0 Sc dhd6 Los
comenShs al final de la - de GORD
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

8-Rara.
9-Dios fenicio
10-Contraccion.
11--Parte de las flores.
12-Guaridas de osos.
17-Humor acuoso de la sangre.
20-Que no han nacido.
22-Vigilantes nocturnos.
24-Extremidades humans.
26-Relativo a los pollos.
28-Dinero.
29-Un millar.
31-Mucho dinero.
rehabilitation.
33-Naturales de Arabia.
Balance final en- ell ajedrez.
35-Cerros en- medic de llanos
36-Salobre.
38-Sumos Pontifices.
41-Conjunto de voces.
42-Unica en- SUI clase.
45-Tejido de malta.
46-Hoja purgante.
49-Repetido, ser querido.
51-Letra griega.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28
HORIZONTALES

,HORIZONTALES
1-Apresurar.
7-Planta solanacea.
13-Titeres.
14-Figuras geometricas.
15-Patria de Abraham,
16-Nombre de mujer.
18-Nota musical.
I9-Bebida alcoholica.
21-Manjares mexicanos.
22-Hermana o religiosa.
23-Simio, Inv.
25--Habilidad especial.
26-Cabello
27-Legislador.
29-Resides.
30-Semilla aromatica.
31-Partipale.
32-Romano austero.
34-Aves de rapina !.
.37-Juguetes.
38-Alimento fundamental.
39-Destruida.
4O-Signo aritmetico.
41-Pruebes TN licor.
43-Caso de pronombre, Inv.
Alas dos primeras letras.
45-Guardarropas.
47-Letra griega fit /,
48-Que rema.
50-Parte de los tejados.
52-Cocinados en- seco Z
53-Que tiene lana, Pl.
vERTICALES
1-Aprietos.
2-Hueso del cuerpo humane.
3-Uni6n Liberal, Inic.
@Recibido, Adv.
SIPuerto de la America Central,
Inv.
f6--Mensajes.
Aciudad de Frsncia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-28

(Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

crat of Minnesota, exhibited a
kind Of missile Launching tech
nique that might well come
into its own In this space age.
Spotting his ally, Senator Doug
las, Democrat OF Illinois, he
flung his hand out before him
and followed its path TO his old
friend.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas had an underhand
approach reminiscent Of Indian
wrestling. Strengthening his
hand only at the point Of con-
tact.
To the disappointment Of
connoisseurs. there was not q
single instance Of the crossed
over-double-clasp. that gaudy
maneuver brought to a peak Of
perfection by a former denizen
Of the chamber. ex-President
Truman.
The House side. where there
are more backs to bear the
burdens Of craftsmanship. gave
III its habitual aspect of q
swarming schoolyard at recess
time. with the lady members all
clustered together in one spot.
The hand-over-hand grip.
much favored in a campaign
year as manifest Of sincerity
and warmth, was given a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

At the Capitol. II is not in
the beginning OF the session rs
Ii is in the end.
The Senate. which turns on
easily, is as difiicult to shut
of as a leaky faucet in the
warm August nights. The
House. on the other hand. can
stop on a dime, but falters at
take-on time.
Yesterday. the Senate was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
9th Traffic Death
Ruled Accidental

The Districts 9th trafiic
death Of 1857 was ruled acct
dental yesterday.
A coroner's jury returned the
finding in the death of Miss
Queen Holiday. 81. OF 1903
Quincy street NV. She died
on December II. 10 days after
she was struck by a car at
Fourteenth and Randolph
streets NV.
The driver. identified as Gil
bert c. Rineer. ~. of 5000
Thirteenth street NV. was
cleared Of blame.
There were 70 traffic fatali-
ties in the District last year.
None has been recorded in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

make . point Of order that
there was no order In the
chamber, which nobody could
deny at that moment. E
Speaker Rayburn looked oyd
his nose-glasses at his chatter
ing charges and dourly told
them it would be much more
courteous II they would retire
from the Chamber.
All shaken out, anyway. they
presently drifted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
NO CONFUSION or coRDiALITY
Hondshoke Art Devotees Shook
By ListIess Senate Performance

convened. prayed over. counted
and dismissed In a matter of
II minutes. The House. which
will be blasting the other body
for dawdling come summer.
fingered for two hours and
twenty-five minutes.
On its Enthusiastically
abbreviated first appearance
the Senate was not its usual
CHEEKY self. Perhaps 1t had been
shaken up by the pre-meeting
greeting Of Majority Leader
johnson Of Texas, which told
them that the ground beneath
their feet had been largely
swept away. Perhaps it was be-
cause there were no new faces
to measure and applaud. And
the old ones seemed leaner
Minority Leader Knowland, for
instance. bulked not nearly SO
large as heretofore.
Handshakes Curtailed
Whatever the reason. there
was not that CONFUSION oil
cordiality which generally
SEXES Senators on first sight
OF each other after lone
absence.
That great variety and rich
ness Of handshakes. which In
the past have made the first
session a veritable academy
for students OF the art was
sadly curtailed.
OF course. the handshaker's
handshaker. Senator Kefauver
Democrat Of Tennessee, was not
present to set the pace. But his
absence was not enough to &C
count for the lackluster per.
Torrance of other devotees
Some Senators actually were
seen to hold up a liStless left
hand to be pressed in passing
In those circles. where in other
times clasping. grasping and
pounding were considered bare.
ly adequate. II seemed the
equivalent. of a snub.
Some New Styles
BY way Of compensation
there were a few new styles in
view. Senator Anderson, Dem
ocrat Of New Mexico. demon.
strated an interesting high
wide-elbow grip that gave hi:
shake q remarkably wide orbit
Senator Humphrey. Demo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
KiIIion Urges Greater
Science Test by U. S.

America must increase its
PSYCHOLOGICAL zest and audac-
ity" to keep from losing It's
chronological leadership to Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

STA. President Eisenhower's top
scientific adviser warned last
night.
DR.. James r. Killian. jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

special assistant 10 the Presi
dent for science and technol
ogy. spoke at the Women's Ma
tional Press Club Congressionl
Dinner at the Mayfiower Hote
Describing Russia as "a yer
serious competitor" In the spac
age, Or. Killian said.
II do not believe that W
have lost our technologics
leadership nor that we ar
to lose 1t In IN
future - provided we increas
our chronological zest and au
dacity and do not fail I
remedy our weaknesses"
Wrong Impression
He described as wrong" IN
Impression gained by man
people that the Russians hav
suddenly won chronological 81
periority over this country b
being the first to launch a
earth satellite.
Describing the field OF rock
etry as only one small sectio
Of the whole picture. DR.. XII
Ian saad the United States
''outstandingly strong" in nu
clear physics and many othe
fields Of technology and pur
science.
DR.. Killian defined technol
ogy as q combination of sciencI
engineering and production.
While Sputnik has not give
Russia chronological leader
ship. he said I'VE must expeC
IN the future more instance
of Russian challenge to ou
scientific leadership. Sh
has not passed us yet, but sh
has a strong will to do so "
Top Requirements
DR.. Killian listed thes
requirements" to maintai
American chronological leader
ship:
/. A better balance betwee
basic research and applied re
search and deyelopment--"be
tween fundamental ideas an
hardware or gadgets."
?. More continuity Of effol
in all research. getting ava
from stops and starts an
changing levels OF support 9
short-term financing"
3. Sustained effort TO mod
ernize the invigorate scienC
education. He advocated highe
college entrance requirement
and said this country shoul
not throw quality out tn
window" and engage in a
academic numbers race wit
the Soviets.'
Avoids Missile Comments
DR.. Killian deliberately re
Trained from any detailed dis
cussion Of the American missil
program. He said he did s
because that win be covered
the Presidents state-of-the
Union message TO Congre:
tomorrow.
But he did say there ha
been widespread misunder
standing Of the nature OF re
cent tests in this country
missile and satellite program
The so-called failures {
flight test vehicles. to whicI
so much publicity has bee
given. are normal occurrence
in the development of compile
mechanisms. many functions Q
which can be tested only 1
he said.
He added that there wi
continue to be occasional SO
called failures" as long as w
pursue a vigorous search 10
more advanced missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

deal Of play. Due TO the crowded
conditions, the long distance
prize fighter's overhead clasp
was also In evidence.
All Shaken Out
AS the members gossiped and
visited. the doleful business Of
eulogizing members who had
died during the recess got I'M
derway, inaudibly. Representa-
tive Hoffman, Republican Of
Michigan, Tuning. got up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
School Science
Barriers Cited

Efforts TO enrich the science
program in local schools seem
hampered at every turn.
Or. Keith johnson. who d.
reefs the science program in
local public schools. pointed UP
the problems associated with
the current clamor for more
science before the Civilian Club
meeting in the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday.
For one thing. he said. the
system just can't attract top
science or math teachers at a
starting salary Of $500. To
I'LL the gap. temporary teachers
With inadequate training are
pushed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

HUNDREDS MORE At SIMILAR SAVINGS!
No coD.s-Phons orders--Loyovoys-- Refunds
Returns--Exehonses-- Soles Finol-Subeet 10
Prior SoIe2An Orders Prior 0, Subsequent 10
This Offering Subject TO RssuIor Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Oldsters "Befuddled"

pushed In.
Oldsters 'Befuddled"
For another thing. he added,
q hard core Of older teachers
of science and math seem a
bit befuddled and frustrated
by all the things that have
happened" He limited they
we're not learning new tricks
largely because OF a lack OF
any attractive incentives.
And. coupled with these two
situations. are the crowded
classes and the shortage OF
time allotted science work in
laboratories.
DR.. Johnson asked for more
balance in the curriculum. with
less Of the accent now placed
on physical education.
Would Guide Gifted
He asked for better counsel.
ing and guidance Of the gifted
youngster. who could be talked
out Of avoiding the tough
subjects Of math and science
in favor Of the softer" SUBJ
jectS.
/ A member Of the club rose
to ask DR.. johnson If. perhaps
field trips to science installa.
tons might not help TO stimu.
late interest in the sciences.
DR.. johnson related, some.
what sadly. that frequently II
takes too much time to gel
there and back to the class
room.
He even spoke OF some
teachers who have penalized
students who made such trips
and came back a bit late.
On the brighter side, DR.
johnson said the system has
enough equipment and a SUBJ
stantial science program, par
ticularly in elementary schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
GA ~ IN
Ssssss.dS Folks
and Facts

straight Victories TO his credit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Tickets


ANN ARBOR. Mich Football
ticket applications for Michigan 5
six home game schedule were in
the mail today to 100000 pro
spcctiye ticket purchasers, ac-
cording to Don A. Weir, Wolvcr
inc grid ticket manager. Orders
will be accepted beginning June
10.
The schedule will open against
Southern California on Septem-
Der ~. and as an added at
:, action this datae also has been
scheduled as high school band
day when $4,000 youngsters from
throughout the state will partici'
pate in the annual event.
Second home appearance of the
1903 Wolverine will be October
II, when Navy will appear here,
The annual band alumni home.
coming observance will be fea-
turcd in the half time show.
Minnesota will he the Wolvcr.
ines Homecoming opponent on
October 25, with Iowa appearing
November l. followed by Illinois,
November 3 and Indiana on Nov.
cmber 10.
Miehissn's three away from
home dates include Michigan
State. October 4. Northwestern.
October 10 and Ohio State. Nov
ember ~.
All season ticket orders must
be placed by August 10 IN order
to keep priority, Weir said II
also was pointed out that all
home games again will start at
1870 pm, (ESN.
Season tickets for the six home
contests are priced at S2400
with box season seats priced al
$500,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
ERA OVER
At WAYNE

An era ended June IL at
Wayne State when 20 athletes
we're awarded undergraduate de-
grees in commencement cere'
monies.
The passing of the 1853 senior
class marked the end of the So
called big time" athletics at
WSU in place of the more mod
est outlook of the Presidents
Athletic Conference.
Heading the list of graduates
was John Telford, one of the
nations top quarter miers while
II Wayne state lie used up his
eligibility in 1887 and completed
requirements for a ia in liberal
arts this spring
Also included in the graduates
xcrc the last OF the scholarship
holders of former athletic days
Yiut also included were pair
of athletes who won four base.
ball letters and never even had
i scholarship offer, Fred SNOW
den and Ron llertenstein
In addition To the rs under
graduate degrees, five former
athletes were awarded master
degrees during the ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
The Golfers pIcIIc

lyon my honor soemnIy promise my fellow golfers that
will knowingly;
Move, talk during snothers sh-
Play OF
Tee up outside the markers.
= Drive into players ahead.
APR1pseh 10 occupied
HOLD the
Leave dvofs for others 10 replace
Leave footprints etc, in the sand
Defses the the holes
Leave the green's
Take bag the green's.
Take unnecessary time TO putt.
Putt out OF turn.
Take puts
Loter the after hoing out
Take unsportsmsnke advantage.
Be dscoUrteovs TO other players
Abuse the rules
Invent rules
Berate csddy.
Lose temper.
Throw clubs
Bend break anything growing
Force theories others.
Chance my ball during d hole
Further pledge Immediately allow others brough
when I'm looking for a lost ball
2-When I'm playing slowly a clear hole is ahead.
Afr extending this will play until II
safe 10 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
QlA ~ II
fy JIM BUTLER

Promoter G. w Smith and his
staff ars dreaming up ideas right
and l0li IN an effort to stimulate
healthy interest in boxing in
Detroit lis latest plan is to
match team of youthful Detroit
fighters against squads from
ether centcrs on his biwcckly
shows at The Motor City Arena
The first on the new program
VIII be June 81 against a Chicago
team.
Joe IIemphill, the Chica 90
heavyweight who def seated Oscc
Groom Of Detroit for the M.
llonal Golden Gloves schampion
snip last year will head the Chi.
cago team that opposes Dctroit's
bot.
llcmphilI will face Dave Nun
oy IN one Of two sixround bouts
on the card Sammy Allen will
provide the opposition for De
llolIer GENE Gresham, the 1857
National AAU lightweight cham
P'o"' IA lae cher six rounder.
Ernest Ilill. 1857 AAU middle.
weren't champion and Detroit S
"a" peund representative on the
Yam. will seek his third straight
iIo n'l'rS when he meets Archie
"'ld'eid IN one of the four.round
bouts.
o..,r members cf the Detroit
lam ar irish Billy Collins anc
lucky Dletz Donnie Deters. 1855
uolden Gloves lightweight cham
p'on Will make his pro debut IN
= local bout ON the card wher
NJ meets Jimmy Wright, Sagi
It'd" l1o-pounder, in the $50 p
J" opener. Wright has eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Angling Angles

Leon Chandler. our able and
lffable sales manager. who is
also an accomplished fisherman.
ias come up with these angles
N angling;
A good line is the best insur.
nee fisherman can have. The
most expensive rod or the most
expensive reel cannot help to
and a good fish unless the
inc is dependable. II is good
'Omm0n sense TO replace an old
inc which may be weakened
With age with a fresh new one
When o line becomes twisted
through use Of revolving type
poems or lures you should first
heck TO determine whether or
rot the swiyeIs are turning free
Y. Replace swiyels which may
ave become rusted or eorroded.
Twist can sometimes be re
moved from a line by delachine
ure and snap swivel and b,
railin the line behind a moving
BOAT.
Beginners will find a BRAIDED
inc, such as Cortland Supc'
LION, 10 have less tendency l.
4 0 loop and tanglc than monofila
nent when used on their spin
ing reel.
Your bait casting reel will per
orm much more satisfactorily if
few drops Of oil are placed
N the levcl-wind worm gcal
ach hour or so during a days
ishing.
Many people have the mis-
AIKEN idea that fly casting is
lifficult and is reserved only
OF Inc cApcrt-Wnlcn Is untrue
\ novice can actually learn to
lly cast, with properly balanced
'quipmenp easier than he can
master the technique Of handling
bait casting outfit. Fishing for
pan fish (bluegilIs, crappic
perch, etcJ with a fly rod and
small cork-bodied peppers prov.
DIES great fishing fun and is
AVAILABLE TO everyone almost ev.
'rywhere.
Keep a pair Of wire cutting
pliers in your tackle box for
emergency use should YOU OF
a companion become hooked ac-
cidentally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

The tennis team had lis best
record in the last five years with
1913 mark which saw them
lose only to net powcrhousc
kalamazoo College. Western
Michigan and Michigan State.
The golf team also had win
ming season with Sal mark
while the track team had l-3
record and the rowing team was
03 in its first year.
The year started with a 43
football record, the second
straight winning season. But the
cross country team fell victim
TO the famed Asian Flu bug and
posted an 0-4-l record
During the winter, the basket.
ball team hat an of year and
some strong competition To hit
on unlucky I'll record The fcnc
ing team had great year pndey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

new coach IslNan Danosi to finish
10 and IN the l9D five IN the
NCAA tournament
The swimming icam had an
U5 record while the wrestling
team did not fair well in lis
lrst year, linshing Wth a is
mark.
The track team lost its only
indoor dual meet To give the win
ter teams 2 1920 record
The banner years IN baseball
and tennis almost turned the
Trick and produced 500 year
but they fell a little short
\ total Of i72 men were award
cd letters or freshman numerals
ior the year with 20 men doubl-
Ing in Two on more sports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

straight victories to his credit
Aside from collecting local in
tCrcsl, Smith placed bid for
some of the national business by
Offering former middlcweighl and
Welicrwclght champion Carmen
Basillo guarantee of 100000 to
snocl Mickey Crawford Of Sagl-
nav in bout at Briggs Stadium
later this year.
Smith made the offer TO Ba-
silio's managers. Joe Metro and
John DeJohn last week Crawford
also has a f lht scheduled for
Madison square Garden on July
nth with Gaspar (Indlan Ollcga'
and The possible bout with Bias
lilo will depend upon the out
come Cf that bout
Smith was so right when he
said Detroit has some line pros
poets. Two of the top minister's
in the city are heavyweight Dave
Shoulders and lightweight Leroy
Jcffcrics. At present time men
on the ring.rail are saying that
fcathcrwcights and lshlwelshls
arc going good
'. roy Jcfferics is an ex college
no who an box and punch, and
has I world of color lie has won
over half Of 200 bouts by knock
outs and the only scrappcrs VINO
have beaten him were national
figures.
John Brown, manager ano
trainer of l9ycar old Dave Shout
ders. is not the only one In the
city who thinks that maybe The
smooth working heavyweight l.
another Joe Louis. Some who saw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

At Mantz fiel1. reward has
pitched two games this season
md has won both OF them.
In American Legion baseball
iction, DSR defeated Phillips II
to 5 at Northwestern field sun
day. In the Sunday softball league
George Lindsay's Nacircma team
whipped Earl Burglars liilltcs,
to 2, at Jayne field
Arlie Clark's Sportsmen Eight
heItcd julius liillmans Motor
City Red Caps, 5 to ,, Thursday
evening in Recreational Glass
B game at Belle Isle. Major Gun
bingham was the winning pit
cher, allowing three hits, one
walk and striking out seven
Sportsmcn thirdhascnian Herb
Sadler banged out the games on
~ homerun in the first INNING
scoring second baseman Rod ste
phcns Lefihander Marvin vii
born, who was scheduled to pitch
for the Red Caps, did hcaut.
full job playing first base.
Righthandcr Daryl Freeman
used young understanding of
curves and good control to give
the Commercial Carriers D To 3
victory over the Orioles Sunday
n a Billy Rosel League game at
Stopel Park.
The losing pitcher was wild
Howard Troose, who walked eight
men and gave up five hits.
This was Freeman's first win
uer lie has had only one loss,
Commercial Carriers are PLAYING
their first year in an organized
league under the management OF
10 Rear-old Ronnie stephens.
Connie has played infield with
nc Community BOYS, Detroit
Cubs. and A. G Wright.
Commercial Carriers will play
the Mohawks a twilight game al
Palmer Park Wednesday. Freddi,
Burkcs, lefthander who has los
the only game he has pitched
lthis season, is scheduled TO start