davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

mismo planted de ~ensenanza.
La vida del Rev. Carroll es
interesante. Hombre de multi
Piles aptitudes, posee una graz
experienced como relisioso
como intellectual. M
Estudio m1sica ,desde 'niho
y Sc destaco en- Ell campo del Or
gano. Tambien tuvo aficion poi
la medicina, cuya carrera tuve
la idea de estudiar. Su labor
civica y su dedication a la pie
dad va la cultura, hicieron dtil
y beneficiosa SUI vida en- Pitts.
burgh. ALI colecciono musica y
arte italiano y espanol.
Cuenta con SO amos ell nuevo
obispo de Miami. Esta pues en-
la plentiful de SUI vida religiosa.
a la que ha dedicado energias y
pensamiento. BESIDE 1858 ha ser
vido como obispo auxiliar de
Pittsburgh.
SUI hermano mayor, Rev. HID.
ward j. Carroll, es tambien obs.
pc catolico, y ejerce en- la did
cesis de Altoona-Johnson, ,en
Western PENNSYLVANIA.
Otro hermano menor, Mons.
Walter S. Carroll, murio siendo
funcionario del Vaticano MIG.
so.
Nacio en- Pittsburgh, hijo de
TN alto funcionario de la in
dustria siderurgica de origen
irlandes. ALI estudi6 y Sc for
mo intelectualmente. ssr
Ell Papa Pic XII 10 designo
Obispo de Miami ellis de agos-
to, Esta nueva diocesis compren.
de is condados de Florida del
Sur, y es una nueva provincial
religiosa separada de la de San
Agustin.
Mas de la mitad de la pobla-
cion de la Florida, compuesta
por 100000 almas, pertenece a
la nueva diocesis, cuya capital
es Miami, pero que abarca des-
de Fort Pierce hasta Punta
Gorda.
La Misa Solemne de hoy, de-
lara sentado, definitivamente en-
SUI sede ebispal, a esta ntfevs fl
gura del clero americana, Muy
Reverend Frances F. Carroll.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

cuatro robos adicionales. Id
Corte de Memories traslado el
case a la corte criminal.
Entire los capturados figurar
Herbert Sierra, de IS amos, de
1881 SW "a Street; SUI hernia.
no Jim, de II amos; Larry Wal.
colt, de IS amos, de 1910 SWISS
Ct; Herb Shirah, de IS y vecino
de $3.50 SW Al St.; y Ernest S.
Wardle, de 20 amos, de 4130 sW
LOT Pl.
Los detectives Jack Arbogast,
Jimmy Borden y Bob Razeja
presentaron ell case despues de
haber sido capturado Torres
cuando desmantelaba un auto
movil, segdn declare Raszeja.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

BESIDE que Ell Gobierno Metro
politano dicto su ordenanzas so.
bre los perros, estos han hecho
nueve victimas con sus mordi-
das. Los elementos preferidos
parecen ser los buenos mensaie-
ros de la correspondence, que
a la larga tendran que ir provis-
tos de guantes, caretas y rodi-
llerds especiales.
En- ciertos barrios del Conda-
do es I'm peligro penetrar las
verjas del jardin. o acercarse al
buzon a depositar las cartas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

a su debido tempo y que no
es bora de quejas.
Hubo otros cinco solicitantes
para obtener la concession del
hotel del aeropuerto, quienes
ofrecieron financiar Ell estableci-
miento con sus propios recursos.
Segun Tisch, es ridiculo Ell ii.
pc de comprehend que Sc esta.
blece, va que no hay precision
en- los requisites, y no tiene
uno a que atenerse. Ahade
Tisch que en- TODD ESQ hay mas
bien politiqueria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
Gran Convention Episcopal
Inauqurada en- Miami Beach

Unos $4,000 feligreses de la
Iglesia Protestante Episcopal Sc
dieron cita en- ell gigantesco sa-
Ion de exhibiciones de Miami
Beach, para inaugurar ell do
mingo la convention trienal de
esa denomination, que cuenta
con 3 millones 1896 comul-
gantes.
Hablo ell Muy Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff., obispo rector que
Sc retira despues de IL amos
de servicios.
Sc refiri6, entire otras cosas,
a la timidez que domino a los
cristianos, en- Ell mundo presen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
prrt : x
Campbell Promote Cooperation
a los Municipios del Condado

Ell triunfo electoral del 30 de
s%eptiembre, que fortalecio enor-
memente las perspectivas de
exito del Gobierno Metropolita-
no, no han motivado en- absolu-
to infulas de poder a los eje-
cutivos metropolitanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

Hasta los propios patrocina-
dores de la idea, los comisiona-
dos metropolitanos Mcleod,
Fossey y Cowart parecen deci-
didos a votar negativamente
en- la proxima session en- que Sc
discuta ell tema del juego de
azar en- la playa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

Continuaran hoy los cielos considerablement nu-
blades, con algunOs fuertes aguacerOs. Temperature
de hasta So grades. VientOs del nOrdeste y del este
a % miIlas por bora y mas fuertes con los aguacerOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

took it as q case Of bad man.
nerS.
The English girl feels the
main danger of such groups
is that eventually a member
loses her identity, she be-
comes so strongly identified
with the sorority. People say,
''Oh. she's a Kappa or she's
q Tri-Delt." They no longer
think Of her as an individual.
Jennifer's home Ga large
and ugly but spacious house,
is in Croydon. County Surrey.
Z She has visited France and
Canada and has travelled as
far West in this country as
the Rockies-"I would SER
iously think of emmigrating
to the West" said Jennifer,
who believes with Desmond
that There are just as many
beautiful places in America
as there are in Europe"
A Variety Of Subjects
The two young Britishers
agreed on a variety of sub
jects. Here is a sampling Of
their comments:
On education: American
undergraduate schools could
be sitter; many college stu
dents have not acquired the
facility to learn and study by
themselves.
II think that definitely the
high school system will have
to be revised" said Desmond,
who advocates a separation
of the sheep from the goats"
into either different classes
or different schools.
But the graduate schools. !"
he added, ARE certainly very
good. Some of the courses
are really difficult"
On American foreign pol
icy: 1T has been a bit unreal.
There is too much concern
with loss Of face" Desmond
and Jennifer think our pol
COnt'd. ON Page DIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MarthenS
Entertained
By Reeces

Representative and Mrs.
Carroll Reece entertained
yesterday at a cocktail party
at the Metropolitan Club in
honor of their daughter and
son-in-law, Col. and Mrs.
George Walker Marthens II.
who have recently returned
from Weisbaden, Germany.
Col. Marthens is now as
signed to the Pentagon and
the couple have bought q
home in Chevy Chase.
Guests invited included
Representative Joe Martin.
Representative Leo Allen,
Representative and Mrs. Les
lie Arends. Senators Bridges.
Capehart, Cooper, Dirksen,
Kefauver, Malone, -Salton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
stall, and williams and their

stall, and Williams and their
wives.
Also. Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Quarles,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L. B.
Kelley, Col. Mary Louise
Milligan, director Of the
WACSs; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Strauss, Gen. and Mrs. AL
bert c. Wedemeyer.
From the White House
group were Assistant to the
President Sherman Adams,
Gen. Homer Gruenther, Maj.
Gen. Wilton Persons, and
Mr.. Jack Martin, and their
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Button, Button

Staggered" buttons create
design interest. The double
breasted closing Of a narrow
white sports coat has but
tons In alternating position
to suggest a double breasted
closing. This meandering
line Is an eye-catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Desmond Cosgrove slipped
his tea and recalled the days
Of the Humboldt Society.
THE Humboldt Society, " the
young Orangeman explained,
was organized to bring.more
culture into the rather UNI
enlightened city of Belfast.
It's first program was to be q
lecture by that outstanding
American philosopher, the
noted DR.. So-and-So Of the
University of Florida.
THE event was advertised
in the press, the best lecture
hall was rented for the oc-
casion, and all the cultural
enthusiasts in the city turned
out.
"Oh. the lecture was a great
success. said Desmond; "the
audience was most impressed.
However. it later came to
light that the noted philoso-
pher was a 19-year-old stu
dent from the local univer-
sity." The whole thing, Hum
bolt Society and all; was Just
a fiction. And. Desmond con-
cluded, 1.-THE vice chancellor
Of the university was prob
ably in on it"
Irish Youth
Desmond CoSgrave, q slim
good-looking 25-year-old, is
a native Of Cushendall,
County Of Antrim, Northern
ireland. and a graduate Of
Queens University in Belfast.
His story about the Hum
bolt-humbug was told to il
lustrate a characteristic Of
the youth Of Northern Ire
land.
1.-THE young people at
home have a great irrever.
ence for authority. a ten
dency to rebel against stodgy.
old off1cialdom. And the stu
dents govern themselves to a
far higher degree than do
the students here"
Desmond said this one day
recently when he and another
Britisher who lives in Wash
ington. Jennifer Parnaby Of
England. were invited to
comment freely on the Amer
lean scene.
Desmond, who arrived in
Washington in early October,
has had only a few months to
observe Americana, so con-
siders himself mo authority"
He came from England,
where he'd worked for two
years in a big chemical firm,
to- accept a job as research
assistant in the Catholic Uni
versity Chemistry Department
and to study for his DOCTOR
ate. BY now, he said. he feels
completely "oriented-that's
a word Americans seem to
like"
A CIV Coed
Jennifer is the daughter Of
Group Capt. and Mrs. @. S.
A. Parnaby, who have been
stationed here for is months.
Fair-haired, dimpled and
nearly 10 ("I live in agony
that someone will ask my
age"), she is now in her Sec
ond ester at George
Washington University.
What does she think Of
American co-eds? WELL"
! said Jennifer cautiously, "a
lot of them belong to sorori-
ties"
1t developed that Jennifer
does not approve of sorori-
ties, because, she said, Their
values seem to be mostly
snob values and their
main interest, men. OF
course. I have a natural
girls interest in boys, but I
don't want to talk about
them most Of the time"
Also, Jennifer finds many
Of the rules ridiculous" She
gave an example: At the be-
ginning of the school year,
she was introduced to a So
rority. Shortly thereafter
she encountered some of the
members and, to her dismay.
They cut me dead" At the
time. Jennifer didn't realize
this is the rule during pledg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Britishers
Agreeon
America
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

This is the first in q series Of
articles spotIishtins young for
sisners in Washington with some
thing to soy about our country
and theirs.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Bundit, Foils
Bank HoIdup

oRovILLE. Calf. May 7 tE7.
The man with the big blue
eyes was robbing the bank.
Counting out the money was
the teller, Mrs. Pat Thelander.
2s.
One thousand two thou-
sand nearly three thou
sand dollars she piled on the
counter.
Suddenly the robber slid from
sight. Mrs. Thelander stood
on tiptoe and peered over the
counter. There he was. slump
ed on the floor. His big blue
eyes we're closed. ~.
He had fainted-from hum
ger. II happened In a branch
OF the Bank Of America. the
biggest bank In America
Police came from the station
house a block away and hauled
him out on a stretcher. ,N
In his pocket was no gun 70
back UP his threatening robbery
note. There was only two
cents. sal
He said he was Timothy J.
Mahoney, 40. a former Army
sargeant. He had lost his Job
ina Feather River Canyon
resort.
He had checked into an
Oroville hotel. Police said they
found remnants Of six practice
notes he had written and torn
up before presenting the rob-
berry note 10 Mrs. Thelander..
Police took him to Jail. They
fed him and he felt better.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

SOCHI, USSR, May z (R.-
President Nasser of Egypt came
to this Black Sea playground Of
the Soviet Union last night and
made a speech before a jaunty
crowd of vacationers.
A dockside audience of about
1000 persons cheered him
Justify, but clearly demonstrated
more holiday than political en-
thusiasm. Almost everybody
chartered while President Mas
ser talked.
The speech followed the pat
tern of all the addresses Pres
ident Nasser has given since he
arrived in Moscow last week.
There was a time when we
were friendly with the West, Z"
he said, but we freed ourselves
from the imperialist yoke with
the help of arms and weapons
you sent u.s."
He thanked the Kremlin for
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Cheers, Chatter Greet
Nosser at Sea Resort

its aid. especially during the
Suez conflict, and called for
closer Soviet-Arab friendship
and cooperation.
MY tour Of your country is
an expression Of our friendship
and proof that this friendship
is growing" he said.
The dock was decorated with
giant portraits Of President
NasSer, flags Of the Soviet
Union and the United Arab re-
public, Red banners extolling
Soviet-Arab friendship and po-
litical slogans.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

said United States ofiicials
should "step up across-the-
table discussions so that the
realities OF the situation are
laid on the table"
This should include pointing
out United States budget lin
itations on meeting worldwide
obligations. the Vice President
said.
Many Latin Americans feel
United States insistence that
private capital must play q
leading part In economic de-
velopment Is unrealistic and
unworkable, Mr.. Nixon con-
tinued. Tho United States Is
not trying TO force It's system
on other governments, he ex-
planned. but there is q sincere
United States belief that this
lis the only effective way the
economic resources Of those
countries can be developed"
Know the Realities
Latin-American government
leaders generally know the
realities of the situation. Mr..
Nixon said, but II have found
a woeful lack Of understanding
in various important areas" He
mentioned university commu-
mites, trade union groups and
press and radio.
II would suggest that our ex-
change persons program be
stepped up in the areas I mem
Evening star., 1958-05-07

after adjustment for seasonal
factors. while those OF retailers
were unchanged.
The report issued yesterday
said total inventories, season.
ally adjusted. dropped "a sss.B
billion in March from tsss
billion a month earlier.
Retail sales held steady at
Si6.i billion. Manufacturers'
sales dropped $500 million 70
about s25.2So. 100000 billion
while those Of wholesalers Zen
$500 million 10 about tio.250.-
900 900 billion.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Inventories Dip
During March

Inventories Of manufacturers.
wholesalers and retailers de-
ciined In March. the Commerce
Department reported. AL Of
the drop was registered by dur
able goods.
Sales Of manufacturer and
wholesalers decreased slightly
between February and March.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Boy Colony Issued
EurIy Puper Money

BOSTON.-In 1890, whe en-
some soldiers we're clamoring
for their wages. the Massachu-
sets Bay Colony found it nec-
essary to issue paper money.
From time to time it was
used by other colonies and
later by the Continental Con-
gress during the Revolution.
Overissuance and the lack of
proper redemption provisions
led to the expression, mot
worth a Continental"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Dispersion of Fat
Homoqenizes Milk

MILWAUKEE,. - Homogen-
lied milk is whole milk which
has been treated mechanically
to break UP the fat into smaller
globules and disperse them
permanently in a fine emulsion
throughout the milk. No chem
ical is added. Homogenization
is generally carried out by
forcing the milk through a
small opening under high pres
sure,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

TONED and our information
program must be designed 70
correct this attitude that does
exist" Mr.. Nixon declared.
Government officials In some
countries may be willing 10 seek
the most effective means Of de-
veloping national resources,
Mr.. Nixon added. but cannot go
through with them for lack Of
popular support. The Vice
President apparently referred
TO nationalist opposition In
some nations 10 allowing
foreign companies 10 develop
RESOURCES where local capital
Is insufficient.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Crosby Home Sold

HONOLULU, May 7 (R.--
Bandleader Bob Crosby has
sold his 100000 home here to
satisfy a $4,000 Federal tax
lien. Earl Thacker. real estate
agent, said yesterday the home
was sold to Anthony F. Bis
good Of New York. but declined
to name the sale price.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
First U. S. Dynomite
Mode in California

SAN FRANCIsco.-The first
recorded instance Of the manu-
facture OF dynamite In the
United States was in 1857 when
three pounds Of 1t was made in
San Francisco for use in the
gold fields.
Shortly afterward q number
Of establishments made the ex-
plosive. All were situated with
N cart-hauling distance Of the
place Of use. because the rail-
roads would not haul It.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

tween the United States and
Latin America and tailoring
United States information pro-
grams TO clear up misunder-
standings.
Mr.. Nixon commented on the
first half Of his ie-day trip be-
fore flying today TO Lima, Peru.
He Is scheduled 10 return 10
Washington May is after stops
In Ecuador, Colombia and
Venezuela. He already has
visited Uruguay, Argentina.
Paraguay and Bolivia.
There Is q feeling In many
capitals that United States
loan programs and aid pro-
grams have not given as much
assistance proportionally TO
Latin America as they should. !"
Mr.. Nixon said.
No Limit on Aid
The feeling exists, he con-
tinued, that there should be no
limit on what Washington does
for Latin America in the way
Of loans and stabilization Of
raw material prices. Mr.. Nixon
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Fuel Combustion

NEW YORK.-Roughly a GAL
Ion Of water is formed for every
gallon Of fuel burned during
combustion in an engine.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Nixon. Asks Exchanges
With Latin Americans

Ia PAz Bolivia, May H1.-vce President Nixon says ne
has found his South American tour woefu lack
standing" Of United States economic problems.
Government officials know the but I'VE must reach
the people, Mr. Nixon told conference last night
advocated Increasing exhanges Of sudens and pecaa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

and family, Springs, Pa, were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Swauger
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bittinger
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Garhtz, of Frostburg, one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
and sons, Clark and Marvin, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rankin and
family, of Eckhart, Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Wilt and Mrs. Elmer
Swauger were Friday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bit
niger.
Freda Resi- who has been en-
ployed in Cumberland, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Resi-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
and son Phillip, Friendsville, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Resi-.
Mrs. Paul Resi- spent Sunday in
Cumberland with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Dawson. Mrs. DaW-
son is i'll at her home there.
Charlie Yeats, former resident
of here, died at his home in Cum
berland last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Accident Personals

Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa, were week
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
Mrs Elizabeth Baumgartner, of
Wall, Pa, and Carl Zinkan, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, and Mrs. c. Schmale
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Hetrick, one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
Mrs. James Glotfelty visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bell, of Crellin, on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander, Jr., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Alexander on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. Schmale has returned
home after visiting friends and
relatives in Meyersdale, Johnstown
and Somerset, Pa, for about a
week.
Mrs. Mahlon Miller visited her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bethel, of Akron, o.,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Broadwater
and family, Mrs. w. A. Speicher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Harry burst visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bittinger, of Manadier
Ridge, Monday.
Tuesday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Resi- we're Mrs.
Ward Livengood and son Phillip,
Mrs. Eugene Friend and daughter
Eugenia, Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Heiskell SWauger and sons Eddie
and Willard, Markleysburg, Pa;
Mrs. Susie Yommer and Mrs. How
ard Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett DuckWorth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Meyers at Mt. Airy, over the week
end.
Mrs. Ernest Handwerk was in
Cumberland, Friday, on business.
Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and Mrs.
Russell Bittinger visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bethel and family,
on Monday.
Mrs. Wade Morrison and chill
dren, Dorothy and William, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland burst.
Mrs. Paul Resi- and Patsy Bit
niger we're in Cumberland, on bust
ness, Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Bittinger, Meadow
Mt, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Bittinger over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resi- visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross at
Meyersdale, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Younkin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bender,
of Grantsville, on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mosser and
Mrs. Charles ReXrode visited the
latter'S husband at the Veterans
hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man, of Bittinger, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Alexander on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
Susan and George, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Wicklow, of Addison, Pa,
on Sunday evening.
A number of residents attended
the Democrat Victory dinner at
the William-James hotel and also
attended the dance at the Moose
Hall in Oakland, last Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
For Simplicity

$50 this is their great Teacher"
the Roman would think to himself.
well, he may be all right for
farmers. There's surely no harm in
him." The Roman would not real
ize that he was listening to the
greatest teacher of all time, and
that in those simple stories, or
thumb-nail illustrations, which we
call parallels, were wrapped up
ideas which were destined to
change the world.
Why did Jesus choose the story
style for his teaching? He could
teach with parallels, as for instance
in parts of the sermon on the
mount. But according to Mark, he
never spoke without a parable
somewhere in his talk. One reason
why he did this was for simplicity's
sake. The story reduces down a
complicated idea, high-lights the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Or maybe only a travelling magic
ian. But he would find neither. Only
man in a fisherman's boat, his
great voice (for outdoor speakers
in those days had to have tremen-
dous voices) booming out over the
crowd-of all things just telling
stories. Very simple stories too, no
plot to speak of, no dramatics. Just
stories about farmers and wheat
and housewives and fish ). every
day things, harmless and (from
the Romans viewpoint) meaning
less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Mrs. Effie Bach is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost we're
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mahlon Speicher, of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Charles Rexrode is a patient at
the Veterans hospital, Martins
burg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,