davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
COMPLoT CONTRA CASTRO

COMPLOT CONTRA CASTRO
HABANA, Sept, %. (UPI)-
Fuentes rebeldes informaron
hoy que ell eiercito tuvo un en-
cuentro ell lunes con los rebel
DIES, an las afueras de la pobla.
cion de Sagua de Tanamo, en-
ell cal 10 soldados resultaron
muertos.
Sc ha sabido que una partida
rebelde entr6 en- la poblaci6n
de Palma Soriano, la misma no..
che, apoderandose de la misma
durante seis horas. OILS solda-
dos Sc e%ncerraron en- ell Quartet
y no p%elearon. Los rebeldes des-
puas de apoderarse de armas,
municioneS, y aprovisionamien-
to de alimento abandonaron la
poblacion llevandose varios ca
mioneS, jeeps y otros vehiculos.
I'm testigo presencial dice
que mo Sc hizo I'm solo dispa-
ro."
Las mismas fuentes dicen que
I'm peloton de fusilamiento de
los rebeldes ejecuto al exte-
niente de policia Evaristo We
nereo Gonzalez acusado de ha.
Der preparado I'm complot para
asesinar a Fidel Castro.
Las fuentes dicen que Vene-
REQ Sc sumo q las fuerzas rebel
DIES en- Mexico y combatio con-
ira los Soldados de Batista, en-
varios combates "preparandose
para matar a Castro. Cuando
fue descubierto tenia una pisto.
la AS oculta y confeso ell com.
plot de asesinato por 10 que fue
sometido a consejo de guerra y
ejecutado.
La radio rebelde dijo que ell
eIercito esta usando a sus pilo-
tos para volar en- los aviones de
p%asajeros de la Compania Cuba
ma, EN- toda la isla y avisa a los
pasaJeroS que no vuelen en- los
mismos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
Pa. ADAN0 UN MNNKNMENeo1ss u BE sEPnnADRE BE Ne--
Batista no Podrd CeIebrar
Comidos> Dice FideI Castro
DE sgPrrrMHRE DE iese :

aetuaIes medios de transporte,
tales como ferrOcarriles y ca
mjoneS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
PIQUETES FRENTE A LA
CASA BLANCA

WEI Tx lie "A LA
CASA BLANCA
WASHINGTON, Sept. % -
tUPD-Un grupo de exilados
eubanos dijo hoy, que establece-
Ran rondaS de protestas. frente
a la Casa Blanca, a la una de
la tarde, cuando los Ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores de la
America Latina, vayan ALA, pa
ra almorzar con ell Presidente
Eisenhower.
Tambien dijeron, que estabIe-
eerian rondas de p~rotestas fren-
te a la oficina de la Organiza--
eion de Estados Americanos a
pocas cuadras de distancia a
las 1890 A. M.
No dijeron cual era su pro-
posito pero algunos exiIados han
estado atacando publicamente al
regimen del Presidente Batista.
PROTEsTAs ANTE LA OEA
WASHINGTON, Sept. % =
tUPl)-Un grupo de exilados
cubanos y dominicanos, estable-
cieron hoy rondas de protestas,
frente al edificio donde Sc reu-
nleron los Ministries de Rela.
clones ExterioreS de las q re-
publicas americanas, POGO des-
pues de las 10 de la mafrana,
pidiendo la expulsion de los re-
presentantes de Cuba y la Re-
publica Dominicana.
Los manifestantes desfilaron
con cartelones, en- forma orde-
NADIA, a 40 metros de distan-
era del edificio de la agencia
de information de los Estados
Unidos en- la Avenida Pennsyl-
vanla, donde la conferencia esta-
pa reunida en- ell piso undecimo.
En- una declaration preparada
entregada a los periodistas, los
manifestantes protestan de la
politica exterior de los Estados
Unldos en- la America Latina.
diciendo que ell apoyo a las die
taduras ha sido la causa de la
hostilidad contra ell Vicepre-
sldente Richard Nixon, en- su
viaJe a la America del Sur al
principle de este ano.
LOS FIRMANTES
La declaration esta firmada
por ell Partido Revolucionario
Dominicano y la Organization
Autentica de Cuba.
La organization cubana con-
traria a Batista esta presidida
por ell ex Presidente cubano
doctor Carlos Prio Socarras.
QUEEN vive en- Miami, Florida.
Los manifestantes llevaban
telones que decian:
"GPor que la OEA (Orea.
nlzacion de Estados America
nos) trata al Dictator Truiillo
con guantes de seda?"
Los dictadores Batista v Tru.
yillo deben irse".
"Accion; no solo palabrss ma
"a la democracia latinoamerica.
ma"
Modification de la lev dc
neutralidad-esta solo protepe a
las dictaduras."
PETICION A ~INGLATERRA
NUEVA YORK, Sept. % -
tUPD-El "Movimlento Revo.
lucionario rs de Julio, que
combate al gobierno del general
Fulgencio Batista, dio aqui una
declaration en- la que dice cue
Ell regimen de Cuba esta ira.
tando de adquirir en- Gran Bre.
lana aviones militares "que aho-
"a no puede obtener en- los
Estados Unidos por ell embargo
DE armas dispuesto por este 20
bierno."
Dice la declaration que es-
pera que ell Gobierno britanico
Sc niegue a vender esos avio-
mes militares al tirano Batista.
los que solo servirian para
asesinar a nuestro pueblo"
Senala que ell gobierno de Ba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24

para adquirir equipos militares,
pero que no tuvo eXito.
Firman la declaration Luis Y
Antonio Buch y Jose Llanusa.
D~ESCARRILADO TREN EN-
septiembre %.
Ell sargento Marcelino Val
des, de la Guardia Rural de Ca.
nssi, dio cuenta al Juzgado de
Instruction del descarrilamien-
to del tren de Hershey, en- ell XII
lometro ~, entire los paraderos
San Adrian y Corral Nuevo, al
interponerse en- la via un toro,
ell que resulto muerto,
Ell tren 10 conducia ell motto
rists .Crescencio Ruiz Machado
y llevaba como conductor a To-
mas Aramburu Falcon. Varias
casillaS y la Inca ferrea result
taron danadas; pero sin que
ocurriesen desgracias persona
les.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-24
(Viene de la Primera)

Bstista pueda celebrar eleccio-
mes con la situacion de violencia
que impera en- TODD Ell pais?" =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Dressing Up
How Children
DO Love It

This weeks special at Gale
donia was a Costume Parade
and many and varied were the
"get-ups" donned by the boys
and girls as they Wed for plac.
ing in the many categories
Earl Cipriani, Mark Griffiths
and Sue Henderson judged
them as follows:
Animal: 1st, Terry Tapman
aged a; End, Rae Deanne
Raines, 5.
Story Book Character: 1st
Kathy Tapman, 8, and Cecile
Rodero, 6; End, Barbara Hast
ings, II; 3rd, Anne Westcott, 6.
Prettiest: 1st, Pam Dishing-
er, 6; End, Gail Grossman, Z;
Bird, Margie Egan, 6.
Tv: 1st Moreen Tapman, 6;
End, Mary DeJulius, 8; 3rd,
Janice Germaine, 8; Honorable
Mention: Peter Collins, Willy
Collins.
Historical: 1st, Mary Nor
ino, z; End, Tommy Hastings,
a; 3rd, Jane Hamilton, 6.
Most Dressed Up: 1st Nancy
s., and Ann Shrader,
8; Bird, Janice Grossman, IL;
and Libby VanOmen, 5.
Oriental: 1st, Lesley Van
Omen, Z; End, Wally Hastings,
6; 3rd, aJnet SCHNEIDER; Hon.
orable Mention: Twig Spencer.
Gypsy: 1st, Susan Tripi, 10;
3rd, Barbara Tripi, 6; Honor
able Mention: Sherri Hughes,
5 and Barbara Hughes, 8.
Foreign: 1st, Michele Hal
lier, 8; 3rd, Barrie Reardon, 8;
Honorable Mention: Joanie
Hagner, 7 and Rosemary Pece,.
3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

ucts, with offices in Cleveland
The family is now getting set.
tied in it's new home at 45(
South Clearfield ST., Mrs
Gould having remained here
with son, George, and daughter
Elaine, until the close of the
school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoerer OF
13037 visited over the Fourth
with their daughter and family
in Fremont, and were accom-
panied by their granddaughter,
Paula Yeager.
Mrs. Wesley Osterberg of
Tulsa, Okla, has concluded a
brief visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Holmes Of Wymore
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

35th wedding anniversary june
29th. 1t was an open house
planned by their children, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hennie, 14307
Sciota ave., this city, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Kinney, 1901
Dawnshire ave., Parma and
held in the latter's home.
Miss Catherine Ross and her
great-aunt, Mrs. Margare
Chambers are attending the
Worlds Fair in Brussels and
doing the continent while over
seas.
Combining pleasure wit h
business, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Evans are spending week in
New York City.
The George Goulds are NOV
ing from 3349 Sylvanhurst I'd.
to Johnstown, Pa. where Mr..
Gould has already taken up his
new duties as Advertising Di-
rector of the National U. S.
Radiator Corp, promotion
from a similar post with the
company's Viking Air Prod
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
PER so N AIS

mother, Mrs. Mary Templar,
1895 Rozelle ave-, until later
when they will join Sgt. Blades
in Hawaii where he is stationed
with the U. S. Marine Corps.
Miss Agnes Curry of 1460O
Euclid ave. is visiting relatives
Of Grove City, Pa. at their
summer cottage in the Pocono
Mountains.
Miss Ann Burdette Of Page
ave. is home from a few days
visit with relatives in Kentucky.
William Christopher of The
Rosemont Apartments spent
the weekend in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kin
ney, 1870 Sciota ave-, had an
unexpected observance Of their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
The Exchange
Between Kiwunis
by Frarck A. Korosec

by Franck A. Korosec
It's July and this time Of tn
year again
For nine old men, plus one, t,
get together
And try to be a winner, ant
justly share acclaim.
To be young again, even for ;
brief hour.
The Place: Humphreys Euclit
Beach
The Time: Four PM. The Date
Sixteen
The Setting: Kiwanis agains'
Exchange
The Prize: A cup and "What
Might Have Been"
On the initial bag, George Liatt
stands
While the keystone sack, Mar,
Frankel guards.
Steady Jack Wise on third base
waits
For Webster, at short, to muf1
the easy plays.
The men in the blue coats shout
"Play Bali"
On the pitchers mound, Hanl
Ecke,t throws
To Bernie Keister. and the first
call, "One Ball"
Then three past the batter, anC
out he goes.
It's the fifth, and Of Doc Stahl's
one wish
Is for that tall, long one .
that mighty blow
AS the speedy left fielder, young
| Gordy Fish
Nips the runner at home, with
a perfect throw.
Then comes the seventh, up from
center field
Comes Cap'n Franck, and fully
confident is he
To bring the two on in, pitchers
only yield
And determined, this year, fol
once a hero to be.
The man on third is short center
fielder Wells,
And on second is q man from
right called Joe Prokop.
The count is full: Two fouled
strikes and three balls,
A mighty cut, and the batter's
out on an easy pop-up.
But wait! There are now only
two men out
And husky pinch-hitter Chuck
Kastilahn is up.
A firm grip, a lusty swing, a
resounding shout
And hope this year, to possess
the winners cup.
Give me the tired, the aching
and the bent,
For the old played well in today's
encounter.
Only years are blamed for the
thoroughly spent
And all will be there, at next
years longest hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
CAR WASH

CAR WASH
The Glenville Rainbow Girls
are having a car wash July 18th
at Webster Shell Station. Charles
rd. and Euclid ave., from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

Personals may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1873 up to
400 p. m. Tuesday for the
following Thursday edition.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter, Debra
Lynn, to S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Charles w. Blades. Mother and
baby are staying with Grand
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Dance Trees>
To Boost VT. w.
Christmas Fund

The East Cleveland V. F. w.
Post 1900 are holding their an
nual Christmas dance at
the Post Hall 18403 Euclid ave.
Saturday, December 18th at 9
p. m. This is a regular get-to-
gether to raise little money
for their Christmas kiddies par
ty. A fine orchestra and a good
time is promised for all. Senior
Vice Commander Augie from
BETA encourages all members
to foreward theid donations if
they are unable to attend.
Christmas trees will be sold
on the lot in front of the Post
Hall again this year. Junior Vice
Commander o. E. Smith, Lou
Fink and Cal Helmick promise
4 good selection of fine trees at
1 reasonable price. Trese profits,
too, will go to the kiddies party,
Christmas baskets, Christmas
donations to the veterans hospi-
tails, the national home and
other service organizations.
The kiddies Christmas party
will be held on Sunday, Decem-
Der 21st at 8 p. h. Presents,
candy, oranges and entertain
ment will complete a fine pro-
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Invite Public To
.vasa Club Lucia
Festival Saturday

One of the lovely traditions OF
the Christmas season that is be-
ing brought to this country from
lands across the sea is the lovely
Lucia Fest, marking the begin
ming of the festive season of
Christmas. 1t is dated December
18th and this year this falls on
the coming Saturday.
Two such observances are an
nounced, one Of which will be
open to the public.
This latter one is being spon-
sored by Vasa Order of Ameri-
ca with its Blue Jay children's
group being the participants.
Branch Rasmussen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen,
Willough by Heights, will enact
Lucia during the evening of
Christmas songs and the retel-
ling of the legend of the angel
who crossed the SHOWS and the
ice to bring food to a needy peo-
pie. Traditional refreshments
will be served and everyone is
welcome.
This year the Swedish Cul-
tural Society is observing Lucia
Day in the home of Mrs. Victor
Barcker, 1907 Ormond rd. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Solve Hallqvist of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
SIX SKIES

Santa. They found him at a big
store where there was a very,
very large Christmas tree with
many decorations on it. But
there was a peculiar thing that
happened.
The three groups filed up to
Santa Claus and back, and he
gave a special present to two
of the rooms, but not to the
third. This was puzzling, es-
pecially to the third room, until
they learned that Santa is in
the habit of giving these special
gifts to groups of orphans who
come to visit him. Apparently
the third room looked un-
orphanlike to him; but what
does that mean about the other
two?
Caledonia
If we think about history as
something that happened long
ago and far away, it comes as
a sort Of surprise to realize that
Cleveland itself has a history
of it's own. The third grades of
Caledonia School have been in
vestigating that history, and
have learned all sorts of inter-
esting things about the earliest
times right here, back in the
days of Moses Cleaveland.
They have read stories about
the founding and early history
of Cleveland, and several chill
dren have brought old pioneer
articles to class, some of which
can still be used. AS a part of
their study the boys and girls
learned how to make butter and
corn bread, and actually made
some. This is probably the part
of history that is the most fun.
Candle molds, a flintlock gun
and powder horn, a school bell,
iron pots, candle holders, and
very old school books were
some of the pioneer antiques
that were brought to school by
the children during the study of
the early history Of the region.
The class made bulletin board
picture of the old Carter home,
and traced the route taken by
the early surveyors and settlers
from Connecticut to the Guy
ahoga River. Soon they are
planning to take a trip to the
Museum, to see and
learn more about their pioneer
ancestors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Prospect

Prospect Schools Glee Club
gave a Christmas concert last
year at the Cleveland State
Hospital, and were invited back
again this year; so back they
went last Tuesday morning, to
present a program consisting Of
two medleys of Christmas
carols and four special numbers.
This program was in charge
Of Miss Janis Conklin, assisted
by sixth grade teacher Miss
Mary White. Miss Conklin also
directs the Prospect Orchestra,
whose Instrumentation this year
consists of four clarinets, a vio-
lin, a saxophone, and three
autoharps-all in tune and
hard for the holiday
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
It's Time For
A Dog License

In the rush Of the Christ
mas season don't forget your
pooch. Licenses will be sold at
the East Cleveland City Hall
by Mrs. Lorene Donnelly be-
ginning Monday, December
18th and up to and including
January 21st. The hours will
be from 8 a. m. until 4:30 p. m.
each day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

Gates Mills as co-hosts. Miss
Sonveig Kihlstron of Gothen-
burg, Sweden, an advanced
student at Lakeside Hospital,
will portray Lucia, a part she
has taken in her native land,
also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
Mayfair

The nature of sound and
sound waves, and their connec-
ton with musical instruments,
were tied in neatly together in
a study unit on sound per-
formed recently by the sixth
grade class of Mrs. Louise
Crawford at Mayfair School.
Miss Janis Conklin, super
visor of Elementary School
Music, brought her violin to
he classroom some time ago
md played on it, and then
showed the children other
methods Of sound productions:
The hammer action on the
strings of a piano, and the
sounds made by striking the
most unlikely but ordinary OBJ
jects Of wood and metal in the
room. This got the children in
,erested in the subject Of how
sounds were made, and led them
TO do research in their science
book and the encyclopedia about
sound production and the diff
rerent kinds of musical in
;truments.
Each child chose subject of
his own to investigate, and they
came up with all sorts of topics:
instruments such as the guitar,
clarinet, xylophone, the violin
family, the piano, and drums
and other wide-ranging subjects
like the vocal cords, resin FUSED
on violin bows), insects method
of making sounds by rubbing
their legs together, and the vi
bration nature of sound itself.
Altogether, they learned so
much about sound and music
that several of them want to
go ahead with learning to play
some musical instrument, and
to prepare for the Kirk band
or orchestra.
The children wrote reports of
their Investigations in the form
Of letters to Miss Conklin, tell
ing about the things they had
learned and thanking her for
her visit with them.
Chambers
Some time ago the sixth
graders in Miss Mary Kappus'
room at Chambers went to the
Museum of Natural History for
) halliday trip, and on their
return wrote accounts of the
;hings in the museum that i'm
pressed them most. The favorite
display, it seems, was the case
If gorilla bones and man bones,
which showed how the gorilla
liffers from people: a smaller
skull for q brain and a more
backbone were the main
differences.
Live tropical fish, snakes, and
lizards interested other children
greatly; they saw one of the
snakes in the process of she'd
ling his skin. They also were
to see a real diamond
n a collection of rocks Gan un-
.ut one, thought; and some of
he quartz crystals and semi
precious stones were quite
pretty to sec
, Rozelle
The first issue this year of
2ozelle's newspaper, Little
Ieader," came out recently. We
ire pleased to notice that
lmong it's other articles are a
lumber Of news themes, cover
ng events that were previously
mentioned in "Six Sixes." There
re also poems and made-up
tories, jokes-quite a number
# these are in limerick form
and essays on family life and
historical subjects.
This 14-page mimeographed
'aper is edited by the fourth
,rade, the third grade handles
he business end of the publica-
ion, and the circulation is in
harge Of the first grade.
'aculty sponsors are Miss
Phyllis Jones, Mrs. Goldie 10th,
nd Mrs. Ann Jolliff. H
Superior i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

Commander VIM. Trenn ex-
presses his thanks and wishes
all a merry Christmas and a
happy and peaceful next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
LegoI Advertisement

have completed publication and
service of notice as provided in
this section. Following the hear
ing the council, in its discretion,
may vote to proceed with the
project and may levy the special
assessment.
(e) Any interested person feel.
ing aggrieved by the levying of
any special assessment under the
provisions of this section shall
have the right to appeal to the
Circuit Court for the County with
in ten days after the levying of
any assessment by the council.
ID Special assessments may be
made payable in annual or more
frequent installments over such
period of time, not to exceed ten
years, and in such manner as the
council may determine. The
council shall determine on what
date installments shall be due
and payable. Interest may be
charged on installments at the
rate to be determined by the
council.
(g) All special assessment in
stallments shall be overdue six
months after the date on which
they become due and payable.
All special assessments shall be
liens on the property and all
overdue special assessments shall
be collected in the same manner
as town taxes or by suit at law.
(h) All special assessments
shall be billed and collected by
the clerk-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Legal Advertisement

court or trial magistrate. The
party aggrieved shall have the
right to appeal as is now pro-
vided under the general laws of
the State. Where the act or omis-
sion is of continuing nature
and is persisted in, a conviction
for one offenSe shall not be a bar
to a conviction for a continuation
of the offense subsequent to the
first or any succeeding conviction.
sc. (a) All ordinances, resolu-
tons, rules, and regulations in
effect in the town at the time this
charter becomes effective which
are not in conflict with the pro.
visions of this charter shall re-
main in effect until changed or
repealed according to the pro.
visions of this charter.
(b) All ordinances, resolutions,
rules, and regulations in effect in
the town at the time this charter
becomes effective which are in
conflict with the provisions of
this charter be and the same
hereby are repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
81. If any section or part of
section of this charter shall be
held invalid by a court of COM
petent jurisdiction, such holding
shall not affect the remainder of
this charter nor the context in
which such section or part of
section so held invalid shall ap-
pear, except to the extent that an
entire section or part of section
may be inseparably connected in
meaning and effect with the Sec
ton or part of section to which
such holding shall directly apply.
SO. Any and all laws and au-
thorizations accruing to the Town
of Gaithersburg pursuant to the
provisions of Article XIE of the
Constitution of the State of Mary
land, the Annotated Code Of Mary
land, 1851, the 1857 Cumulative
Supplement to the Annotated
Code of Maryland, the Public
General Laws of Maryland and
the Public Local Laws of Mary
land, which may not be specifical-
ly included within the provisions
OF this charter, are hereby de-
clared to remain applicable to the
Town of Gaithersburg, unless in
contravention to the specific pro-
visions of this charter, until the
same may be hereafter abrogated
or repealed.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Town of Gaithersburg
Merton F. Duvall, Mayor
ATTEST:
John M. Mannix, Clerk Treasurer.