davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Bodos de Hero
CeIebraron aver la grata oca
sion de sus Bodas de Hero,
seis amos de venturosa union
matrimonial, Ell senior Angel Ba
nos, ,Jr. y sonora, Marta de Ba
nos, motive por ell cual nos com
place fe~licitarlos calurosamente
y describes muchos amos mas de
dicha conyugal.
De kuevo 0rleons
Procedente de Nueva Orleans
llegaron a Miami a pasar unos
cortos dias de recreo ell senior
don Alfredo Trinchieri, Consul
General de la Republica de TIA
liza en- los Estados Sureste de
los EE.UU., y SUI hija, la senori
ia Franco Trinchieri, a quienes
nos complace saludar cordial
mente.
Despedida
En- pos de bien mercedes va
caciones, salio por la via aerea
hacis Bogota, Colombia Ell apre
ciado caballero senior don Cor
neliO Bass, ingeniero civil afilia
do a la firma de aviacion East
ern Airlines de esta ciudad.
Ell senior Bass visitara en- 30
gotta a SUI sonora madre, dona
Toss Bass, conocida soprano,
quien realz6 con su presencia ell
Festival de las Americas cele
brado hace POGO en- Miami, for
mando parte del Conjunto Filar
moico de Colombia.
Despedimos cordialmente al
Ingeniero Bass y lie deseamos
unas vaciones muy placenteras.
De Resreso
Despues de una temporada de
recreo en- Miami regresaron a
La Habana, la sonora Nereida
Hernandez de Murias, y su pre-
cioso nino Pedrito, a quienes
desredimos cordialmente y de
seamoe un pronto regreso a esta
ciudad.
La sonora de Murias fue hues
ped durante SUI estadia aqui de
SUI suegra, y cunado, DR.. Arman
do Murias y dora Maria Isabel
Gonzalez de Murias.
Despues de haber disfrutado
de la temporada veraniega en-
Paste, Colombia al lado de su
familia regresaron a SUI residen
cha de esta ciudad la gentil da
MA sonora Adelinda Villarreal y
sus nietos Carlos Enrique y Ar
mando Benavides, quienes cur
san estudios en- ell Colegio de
San Pedro y San Pablo.
Nos complace presentarles TN
cordial saludo, complacidos de
tenerlos nuevamente entire noso-
toS
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
GumnleoKos

GumpleonoS
Celebra hoy SUI cumpleahos
81 joven Francisco Xavier
Aguirre Sacasa, resioente en-
Washington, quien actualmen-
te Sc encuentra en- Miami en-
viaie de vacaciones en- COM
panfa de sus distinguidos pa
dres, DIR. Francisco Aguirre y
sonora Gladys Sacasa de Agui'
IRE.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
saIdda muy cordialmente a
Francisco Xavier y lie desea
muchos exitos en- SUI vida.
IL IL
Entr6 aver en- un nuevo ano
de existencia la gentil DANA Sc
hora Candida Rosa de Moves
esp0Sa del senior ArmandO Me
]yez, Y con tai motive nos com
place enyiarle nuestras mas ca
ras felicitaciones y votos por su
ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

RTsentimenCaL
POI. Amaranta

Dhiianss las consultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box ss6
International Airport, Miami 4s, Fla. Rogamos a los Iectores q
lectoras ape frmen ss cartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciaIes.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

TL/ publication was compiled by
DR.. L. P. Kelsey, entomologist;
DR.. D. F. -Crossan, plant patholo-
gist; DR.. c. W. Durham, horticul-
turist; and Prof. c. E. Phillips,
agronomist, all On the University
of Delaware staff.
The circular begins with a Sec
ton on control of insects of trees,
shrubs, roses, bulbs, roots, lawns,
soils, and flower gardens. A sec
ton follows on general disease con-
troll measures, and includes speci-
fic recommendations for trees,
shrubs, roses, bulbs, roots, and
lawns.
Remaining portion of the publ
cation contains information about
fertilization and cultural practices.
After some general recommends
tons, this section deals with trees,
Towering shrubs, evergreens, pruE-
ing trees and shrubs, transplant
ing trees and shrubs, roses, flow
ers, bulbs, and lawns.
To obtain the booklet, contact
Department of Rural Communica-
tons, School of Agriculture, Uni.
versity of Delaware, Newark. Ask
for Extension Mimeo Circular No..
106, Delaware Home Gardeners
Manual for Care of Ornamental
Plants"
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Z This is the question several home
owners have been asking the de-
partment of entomology at the
University of Delaware. Here is the
answer from acting department
chairman Donald MacCreary.
IF spring treatment is needed
apply toward the last of April.
Cur observations last year indi-
Gated that most heavy lawn i'm
festations were in new housing
developments. We suggest use of
chlordane dust five per cent? at
the rate of five pounds per 1 900
square feet of lawn.
Water the lawn thoroughly af-
ter treatment to hasten penetra-
ton of the poison into the soil. If
you wish TO use a spray, apply
either one-half pint of IS per cent
or 10 ounces of 40 per cent wet
table powder to LOCO square feet
of lawn. Mix the chemical in
enough r ser to wet the area.
'sOthey Insecticides such as del
drin, aldrin and heptachler can be
used if available. Follow directions
on package as to dosage and meth
DDS of application.
All these materials are poisons.
Keep small children and pets off
treated lawns until after a rain
or a thorough watering"
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

sion nutritionist at the University
of Delaware. It's a meat-rice cas-
serole.
She suggests the recipe because
rice combines well with all meat :
and extends left-overs in delicious
ways.
To conserve vitamins and min
erals when cooking rice, do not
wash it before or after cooking,
the nutritionst advises. Cook in
twice as much water as the vol
ume of rice, using one teaspoon
salt to one cup rice. Boil, covered
tightly, IA minutes.
Ingredients for sausage-rice
casserole:
3 cups cooked rice Zone cup be-
fore cooking)
1 Id. sausage links, Drowned and
drained
] onion, minced
10 or. can tomato soup
2 tablespoons grated cheese
Alternate layers of rice and sau-
sage in creased casserole. Sprin-
kle each layer with onicns. Add
soup. Top with cheese. Cover and
bake in $50 degree oven fSr about
30 minutes. Then serve four to six
people.
Miss Wormeck said the recipe
may be prepared well in advance
and kept in the refrigerator until
baking time. Diced cooked pork,
or other meat may be substituted
for sausage.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Annual ia Judging Contests

fNBfti ~D ht u VI ~
Future Farmers of America
members enrolled in vocational
agriculture at state high schools
will participte in judging contests
April % at the University of Della
ware.
According to a joint announce
ment by Lyle w. Mowlds, state
director Of vocational agriculture
and state FLA advisor, and Paul
M. IIodgson, state supervisor in
cha,ge of teacher training, agri-
cultural education, FLA members
at the annual event will judge dairy
cattle, milk, poultry, meat cuts,
land, vegetables, tractor driving,
and livestock.
One FLA member from each of
four state areas New Castle
Coanty, Kent County, and eastern
and western Sussex County will
enter a public speaking contest.
An FLA chapter from each of the
four state areas win take part in
q parliamentary procedure con-
test.
The announcement said the con-
tests represent a major final acti-
witty of the years vocational agri-
culture teaching, giving the young
men an opportunity to demonstrate
what they have learned.
Awards for winners will be pre-
sented at the state FLA business
meeting and annual banquet May
Z. The place win be announced.
Winning chapters will be invited
to take part in regional judging
contests at Springfield, Mass; Kan
sas City, Mo-; Waterloo, Ia; and
Richmond, Va.
All Judging except some live
stock Judging will take place from
$50 am. to 3:15 pm. at the uni
versity farm and at Agricultural
Hall on Route 500, south of New
ark. Beef cattle will be judged at
Ferris School for Boys.
University staff members ar
ranging contests are: DR.. Il. "A.
Baker, dairy; DR.. w. j. Mellen,
poultry; Prof. c. E. Phillips, seed
and hay; r. F. Stevens, vege-
tables; Prof. w. f. Larsen, tractor
driving; and Prof. A. f. Tomhave,
livestock. Wilmer F. Aist, Soil Con-
servation Service, Newark, is ar
ranging the land judging contest.
Overall cooperation is being given
by Charles ID. Passmore, univer-
sity farm manager. University
agricultural students will assist
with Judging and will serve as
guides and hosts to contestants.
A buffet luncheon will be served
by the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Club.
Samples s milk judging will
be supplied by Abbotts Diaries
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
STANDARD INCH

The major English-speaking ma.
tons, after decades of hair-split-
ting differences, are about to get
together on a common inch.
At present, the United States,
the United Kingdom and Canada
each has a different inch. In fact,
there are two different inches be
ing used within the United States.
For everyday usage, the differ
ences are too small to matter;
however, these same differences
are becoming a serious handicap
in this highly chronological age.
Without common inch the Eng
disappearing nations are finding it
too difficult to exchange precision
instruments, parts and designs.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Farm & Home News

Inc, Philadelphia. Company re-
representatives. will be on hand to
demonstrate milk judging. Meat
carcasses for judging will be sup
piled by Swift and Co., Whining
ton, and retail cuts for judging by
American Stores Company, Inc,
Newark.
State FLA President, Raymond
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Council President Reminds Youth
Leaders of Two Workshops on
Ws.~.s. Cx.ox.a~o ffxzaG

Council President Reminds You'll
Leaders of Two Workshops on
Farm Dooperatives
Volunteer All Club leaders and
. vocational agriculture teachers
were reminded today of two work
shops for the youth leaders.
Delaware Council of Farmer Co
operatives President w. Lewis
Phipps, Centerville, invited All
leaders to attend workshop April
22 at Capital Grange Hall, Dover
Vocational agriculture teachers
will attend a similar meeting the
night before at Caesar Rodney
School, Wyoming. Both sessions
are being sponsored by the coun-
Gil.
President Pnipps said the pur-
pose OF each session 'is to pro-
vide leaders with additional i'm
formation about farm cooperatives
and to discuss how youth organiza-
tons can develop programs around
the cooperatives.
- Beginning at 7:30 pm. the All
leaders will hear c. E. McCauley,
Southern States Cooperative, Sea-
ford, discuss cooperatives in the
changing agricultural situation. H.
Wallace Cook, Delaware Council
of Farmer Cooperatives, will talk
about cooperatives in Delaware.
Ideas for All Club activities -
helps, aids, and suggestions = will
be offered by j. H. Hickman Ag-
Agricultural Cooperative Service,
us. Department of Agriculture. A
work shop on increasing interest
of All members in cooperatives
is scheduled.
Highlights of the American Ini-
's.;tute of Cooperation meeting last
august viii be noted by Thomas
Carter, Newark 4-H'er. Raymond
w. Lloyd, assistant Sussex County
agricultural agent, will outline
plans for attending the next AIC
meeting at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity.
A panel discussion of how youth
and cooperatives can work to-
gether will be held by Mr.. Nc
Cauley, Mr.. Phipps, Howard Nc
Clarren, AIC director of youth edu-
cation; and William Johnson, Farm
Credit Administration, Baltimore.
Paul M. Hodgson, state supervi-
sor in charge of teacher training,
agricultural education, will start
the 4 80 pm. meeting of vocation
al agriculture teachers with a
speech on ''Our Interest in Coop
eratives." Then DIR. William E.
Mcdaniel, chairman of the de-
artment of agricultural economics
at the University of Delaware, will
discuss the place of cooperatives |
in state agriculture today and to-
morrow. A group discussion will
be held just before dinner.
After dinner Mr.. Johnson will |
demonstrate the flannagraph as
teaching device. Mr.. McClarren
will report on successful programs
i'm other states. Mr.. Hickman will
talk about Farm Business in
Vocational Agriculture"
A Lewes FA member, Carl Vim
cent, will give highlights of the
AIC meeting last August. Closing
the conference will be discussions
of plans for the next AIC meet
ing. FLA cooperative contests a
vailable, and future activities.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

McCabe, Selbyville, will preside
at a group session that morning
in Agricultural Hall auditorium.
School of Agriculture Dean George
M. Worrilow will welcome the
group to the campus. Prospective
college students will be offered an
opportunity to confer with faculty
members and to see facilities.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

New Menu Idea: Meat,Rice
Casserole
Looking for new menu ideas that
are easy and inexpensive?
Here's recipe recommended by
Miss Marjorie J. Worneck, exten-
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Describes Jap Beetle
Grub Control
How do / control japanese beetle
grubs in my lawn?
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Extension Service Offers
New Garden Manual

A new home gardeners manual
for care of ornamental plants is
being offered by the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
, 1958-02-06
Personal Mention

Dr.. and Mrs. o. P. chatters
Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
are here on a short visit.
They are on a tour of the
Caribbean Islands, stopping
off at Jamaica, Antigua and.
other islands.
DR.. and Mrs. Chatters are no
strangers to st. Croix, having
visited here before. They are
the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude o. Markoe.
, 1958-02-06
Six V. !. Registrdnts
Depdrt for
Induction Stdtion

Six registrants left the Vir-
gin Islands yesterday for in
duction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico, it was an
nounced by Colonel Christ
mas, Director of Selective
Service for the Virgin Islands.
They are: Duval w. WILDER
force, Enrique de Jesus, Angel
Cruz Ansencio, Eustaquio
Gomez-Rivera and Mario A.
Mason from st. Croix. From
st. Thomas: Andres Avila-
Alvira.
Give E. Banfeld, a delin-
quent transfer from a local
board outside the Islands, ac-
companied the group.
, 1958-02-06
Cluude r. Richards
Is Nurned Vice Pres.
Of West Indies Bunk

Claude r. Richards, man
ager of the two branches of
the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company, was appoint
ed Vice President, by the
Board of Directors at a special
reorganization meeting held
today, as a reusH of the resig-
nation of Irwin Silverman.
Other appointments were:
Dante S., de Castro, Assistant
Cashier, was named assistant
Vice President. He was with
the bank since it was first
opened in 1858. Carl A. Penn,
was promoted from assistant
to Cashier. Mr.. Penn was also
with the Bank since its open
ing. Leslie ]. Moorhead, who
has been in charge of the Ex-
change Department since 1855,
has been named Assistant
Cashier.
All the appointments are eff
fective Immediately.
, 1958-02-06
Two Of Three Adults
In Notion Listed
As Professionals

Two out of three adult
Americans class themselves as
Protestants and one in four as
Catholic, the Census
Bureau reported.
Although a question on reli-
gion will not be included in
the 1860 census, the bureau
said the question had been
asked in a sample survey last
March, in which answere were
voluntary.
The tabulation indicates
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-02-06
David E. Henry
Gets Commission us
First Lieutendnt
Second Lieutenant David E.

Second Lieutenant David E.
Henry a native Of Christian
sted, st. Croix was recently
commissioned a First Lieu
tenant, it was learned today.
Lieut.. Henry was assigned
to seth AAA Missile Bn., at
Fort Monroe, Virginia.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Henry.
, 1958-02-06
Eileen Peterson is
Elected to Who's
Who Among Students
Somebody Up There
Likes Me" Al
Alexander Theuter

Eileen Peterson of ST. Croix, The story of one of Ameri-
a graduate of Christiansted cas- most colorful figures will
High School, Glass of 81, and be told on the Alexander
now a student at Hampton Theaters Screen in MGM's
Institute, has been accepted Somebody Up There Likes
for listing nthe 1898 Ed Me" this coming Sunday and
ton of who's Who Among Monday.
Students in American Univer- It is the story Of Rocky Gra1
sites and Colleges" piano, the New York East Side
The students recognized in hoodlum, who overcame SEEM.
this publication each year are ingly insurmountabe obsta-
nominated from approximate cles to become q respected
~ 700 colleges and universe member Of society. largely
ties. Campus nominating com through the aid and encour-
nlttees are instructed to agement of the G r / he
consider, in making their Sc married.
lections, the students scholar Paul Newman, one of Hollv-
ship; his participation and woods most exciting new
leadership IN academic and corners, portrays the role Of
extra-currlcular activities; MS Rocky, the rebelious delin-
citizenship and service to the. quent who blasted his wav to
school; his promise OF future the worlds middeweight box
usefulness. ing championship after a num-
She will receive certificate, Der of dramatic detours on the
which will be presented on the wav up. Newman. came to
campus either at graduation or pictures after scoring on the
earlier in the year. Stage in Picnic" and "The
Her god-parents and guar Desperate Hours"
dian in St. Crolx were MI. q The role of Norma, the
Mrs. Leroy Francis of Chris young Italian girl with whom
tlansted.zys Graziano fell in love and who
, 1958-02-06
Viruin Islanders
In New York Start
New Publication

A group of Virgin Islanders
in New York has. announced
plans to publish a new news
paper of which Charles C.
Reubel, former editor of the
"Civic" will be chief editor. A
letter from the new organiza-
ton states:
ut is our feeling that a great
need exists for a newspaper to
keep Virgin islanders inform
ed on socio-economic condi-
tions locally and in the Virgin
Islands. There are many inn
portants things taking place
which we are sure you would
like to be informed of in a re-
liable newspaper, The Main
land Virgin Islands Voice"
which will soon visit your
home.
Anticipating your willing
ress to help make this publ
cation a reality and success,
please fill out and return the
form below with your con-
tribution.
We are glad to inform you
that we have arranged to
bring you articles of interest
contributed by friends in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin IS
lands. Among them will be the
contributing editor to "Poly-
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
GEM tEf's FINEST HOUR
Courage in Surrender
Is Praised BY Grant

served the terms Of their
paroles :"
1t also. he said. prevented in
later years the Andrew Johnson
administration from indicting
and prosecuting Gen. Lee and
other Confederate commando
ers. And so we had no Nurem-
berg trials. no revenge on the
warriors Of the lost cause. and
peace and a reunited country
became possible. even though
some Of the reconstruction leg
islation passed by q radical
Congress in its fight from an
inept and self willed President
was less generous and consid-
crate"
He said the surrender terms
given Gen. Lee were very
American" and set an Ameri-
can example Of how to end wars
for future nations to emulate. "
He was presented a key to the
city by Vice Mayor Robert c.
Throckmorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 26 up

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26 up.
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III
tRet) said last night it was
undoubtedly one Of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lees greatest moments
when he decided to surrender
the remains of his noble army
of Northern Virginia" TO end
the Civil War.
ut took courage to assume
responsibility for this step. but
it saved our country from pro-
longed and useless years OF
guerrilla warfare. loss Of life
and property, for with the sur
render Of Gen. Lee the other
armed forces Of the Confed-
eracy were able to follow his
example," Gen. Grant told q
Virginia heritage banquet.
Gen. Grant. grandson Of the
general to whom Gen. Lee sur
rendered and chairman Of the
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion. said a paragraph added to
the surrender terms by his
grandfather had been forbid
den by President Abraham
Lincoln.
1T was this phrase. however, .
he said, which promised Lees
veterans that they would not be
prosecuted by the Federal Gov
eminent as long as they OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Bill Would Save
2ChuntiIIy Homes

Two historic homes threat
ened by construction of the
second Washington airport al
Chantilly would be preserved
under legislation offered Con-
gress by Representative Broy-
hill. Republican of Virginia.
The bill, introduced yester-
day, specifically applies to two
18th-century dwellings known
as Sully and Lection.
Under the bill, the Govern
ment would refrain for two
years from destroying either
structure and would give private
organizations IF the State OF
locality an opportunity to take
them over.
The Lee family is said to
have been connected with sew
eral historic homes in the
Chantilly area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
House Okuys
Spanking Bill
In Virginia

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 26 up.
-Virginia's House Of Delegates
yesterday gave its legislative
approval for a teacher to spank
an unruly child.
It passed by a vote Of 75-to-5
and sent to the Senate Delegate
Robert Whitehead's spanking
bill which by statute allows the
use Of corporal punishment. q
disciplinary weapon the teacher
already has in common law.
Mr.. Whitehead, Of Nelson
County, has said the measure.
II enacted. would dispel the no
ton "a teacher can't switch q
child II he gets out Of line"
Bostwright Bill Advances
Other legislative develop
ments included House passage.
79-l2. Of Delegate John B.
Boatwright's bill requiring the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
to produce its membership rec
ords II charged by anyone with
the illegal practice of law. Any
non-stock corporation thus
charged would have to submit
its membership rosters to the
State Corporation Commission.
Mr.. Whitehead told the
House the Boatwri.ht bill in
essence was another registra-
ton bill such as that knocked
down by special three Judge
Federal Court. He argued he
couldn't support a bill already
held unconstitutional.
But Delegate C. Harrison
Mann Of Arlington. q sponsor
of the anti NAACP bills
enacted by the 1856 special ses-
sion of the assembly, said the
courts decision was being APP
pealed to the United States Su-
preme Court.
He noted there was a split de-
cision and that he was inclined
to think the minority opinion
upholding the registration act
was a better opinion.
Action Recalls Theft
In another action the House
passed the Minnie Mangum
BILL" tightening up the exami-
nations of buildings and loan
associations.
A study was ordered by the
1856 Legislature after the De-
cember. 1855, discovery that
about $2.5 million had been
embezzled from the Common
wealth Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Norfolk. Later
Miss Minnie Mangum was con-
victed of embezzlement in con-
nection with the loss suffered
by the company of which she
was secretary-treasurer.
Under the bill, the Bureau of
Banking would have more re-
sponsibility in seeing that such
firms have adequate internal
checks and balances to prevent
any one employe from obtain
ing too much control.