davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

SiIes Consideru
Frucuso HUeIqu
de los Mineros

LA PAZ, mario 13.-(UP).-El
Presidente de la Republica Her
nan Siles declare aver tarde a la
United Press:
"Considero fracasada la huelga
general de mineros, decretada por
la Federation Sindical de Traba-
jadores Mineros."
Por otra parte, Ell gobierno hizo
saber que de las numerosas minas
del pals, solo Sc encontraban para
das en- pafte, las minas de Siglo
Veinte, San Jose y la Unificada.
En- Gambia, otras minas importan-
ties como La Llagua, Milluni, Huan-
NUM-, Colquiri, Telamayo y otras
del sector central del pals, funcio-
nan normalmente y comunicaron
ademas al Presidente Siles que res
paldan fielmente SUI politica econo-
mica de estabilizacion.
Ha desaparecido la tension que
sc noLaDa Ell domingo y ell luneS,
y Sc cumplieron normalmente las
actividades publicas y 'privadas.
Juan Lechin, seeretario general
executive de la Federation de Ira
bajadores Mineros, manifesto a la
United Press:
LA orden de huelga escalonada
Sc cumrle normalmente. Hoy Sc
encuentra la huelga conforme al
rol, en- la nina Siglo Veinte. Ma
mana correspondent a Unificada.
La huelga proseguira hasta que sea
libertado S~inforoso Cebera, secre.
tario de relaciones de la Fedora
cion Minera, en- defensa del fuero
sindical.'
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Haiti Reempluzu
Jefe del Esfudo
MayOr KebreaU

PORT AU PRINCE, MARIO 49,
(UP) Ell gobierno expidi6 I'm CO
municado en- Ell que dio a conocer
la renuncia y el reemplazo del je.
fe del estado mayor del ejercito
de Haiti, ell fuerte General Antonio
Kebreau
Los informes extraoficiales dan
a entender que ell presidnte, Fran
co.'s Duvalier, execute I'm golpe que
puso fin a la lucha que libra tras
b%astidores con ell general, que 60
berno a esta republica de negros
como jefe de la iunta, hasta que
Sc celebraron las elecciones del ano
pasado.
Ell communicate del gobierno Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
DtARIO LAS AMERICAS = pdd. ,

emitio, despues de varias semanas
de circular ell insistente rumor de
que Kebreau Sc proponia derrocar
Pasa a la Pagina SEIS)
, 1958-03-10
ANNUAL

ANNUAL
the Board Of Directors will be
held for the ensuing year and
for consideration of such
other matters as ma yproperly
come before the meeting.
, 1958-03-10
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. /.
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De
partment of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. April 2, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Spinet or Console models,
Pianos, full SO note key
board.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i%nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division o Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, vir-
gin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. croix, v. i.
, 1958-03-10
CALL FOE BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple.
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until Hoo
A. M. March 10, 1858, and then
publicly opened for REIN
FORCED CONCRETE Gull
VERT PIPES.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-03-10
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Shareholders Of
West Indies Bank and Trust Company will be held
at the Main Office of the Bank on Thursday, March
20, 1857 at pm. for the election of the Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for the considera-
ton of such other matters as may properly come
berofe the=meeting.
March /, 1858
Joseph Alexander
Chairman Of the Board
4-1O-17
, 1958-03-10

ASAAAA
sengers, are one dollar from
town to town and fifty cents
from town to country.
Several patrons complain
that they have received no in
crease in wages; they could
understand a reasonable in
crease but feel that doubling
the fare and posting it in the
cab even without public an
nouncement is unfair. A few
cabs have increased to seven
, 1958-03-10
" F D N E S D A Y
at 500 and $50 PIN.

at 500 and $50 PIN.
Big Double Feature Day II
Hit No ]
MART presents
an Allied Artist Picture:
HOLD BACK THE NIGHT"
John Payne, Mona Freeman,
Peter Graves, Chuch Connors
A thrilling story of the U. S,
Marines in Action in Korea I!
Hit No. 2
New York Films presents:
SEVEN DOOR TO DEATH"
Chick Chandler, June Clyde
Suspense a n d excitement !
M.G.M. Pictures presents
a gorgeous, glorious, glittering
Gold Mine of Entertainment!
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MEET NE IN LAS VEGAS"
In Cinemascope & Color
Dan Daley, Cyd Charlse,
Oscar KarlsWeiss,
Agnes Moorhead
And The Four Aces
Lena Horn, frankie Lane,
Mitsuko SaWamura
Filmed in Americas fabulous
Playground, with many Song Hits
Also Latest Worldwide News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-03-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Title 20,
Chapter 43, Section 491 of the
Virgin Islands Code, the fol-
lowing Special Traffic Regula-
ton is hereby established and
published throughout the Vir-
gin Islands.
Effective on a n d after
March 10, 1858, all motor
trucks and pick-ups carrying
persons othe rthan the driver,
whether for hire or otherwise,
must be properly rallied and
equipped with seating facili-
ties.
All Special Traffic Regula-
tions which are in conflict
with the aforementioned re-
gulation, including the one
that became effective Febru-
airy 18th, 1858, are hereby
rescinded.
G. A. Matthias
Acting Commissioner of
Public Safety
Dated: March 5, 1858
St. Thomas, v. I.
1O-11-12
, 1958-03-10

POLICE -.
491 of the Virgin Islands Code,
will be enforced beginning
today.
, 1958-03-10
March /, 1858
Joseph Alexander
DANISH
|cRUzAN

were exceedingly impressive. ship the Festival is being held.
The program opened with Should your government.
prayer by Pastor Nuudi of the wish information concerning
Lutheran Church, followed by the Federation, / suggest that
Introductory remarks by Her they write to the Federal In
bert Olsen, Historian of the formation Officer, Mr.. William
National Historic Site. He Richardson, Federal Offices,
gave a very brilliant talk on Whitehall, Maraval r o a d,
, 1958-03-10

the very liberal constitution
given by the Danish King and
10 the confirmation by King
Frederik VII Of the Enamel
patton Proclamation by Cover
nor Won Scholten, issued in
Frederiksted, which freed the
slaves in the Virgin Islands,
t h e former Danish West
Indies.
The Portrait, which stands
eight feet high by five feet
wide, shows the King in full
regalia and with his hands
resting on a leather folder
which, according to Ambassa-
dor Kaufman, the original
letter confirming Governor
Won Scholten's action.
Most impressive on the pro-
gram was the singing Of the
Danish National Anthem by
Mrs. Rita La Fontaine Forbes;
The Ambassador was visibly
moved; several Of the Danes
present wept. Mrs. Forbes
then sang the Star Spangled
Banner. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Ruth Young.
Ambassador Kaufman per-
sonally c~omplimented Mrs.
Forbes for her rendition, as
did several persons in the
audience.
Administrative Assistant
, 1958-03-10

ty-fve cent between towns.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

drive. 1t would take me five minutes to coast
the rest of the way, and not much longer to
return with my salvage.
And it was at that moment, as launched
myself out into the abyss, that knew that
something was horribly wrong.
1t is never completely silent inside space
suit; you can always hear the gentle hiss Of
oxygen, the faint whir of fans and motors, the
sussuration of your own breathing - even, if
you listen carefully enough, the rhythmic
thump that is the pounding Of your heart.
These sounds reverbeTate through the suit,
unable to escape into the surrounding void;
they are the unnoticed background Of life in
space, for you are aware Of them only when
they change.
They had changed now; to them had been
added sound which could not identify. 1t
was an intermittent, muffied thudding, some
times accompanied by scraping noise.
froze instantly, holding my breath and
trying to locate the alien sound with my ears.
The meters on the control board gave no clues;
all the needles were rock-Steady on their scales,
and there were none Of the Pickering red lights
that would warn of impending disaster. That
was some comfort, but not much. had long
ago learned to trust my instincts in such mat
terS; it was their alarm signals that were fash
ing now, telling me to return to the Station
before it was too late.
Even now, do not like to recall those next
few minutes, as panic slowly flooded into my
mind like a rising tide, overwhelming the
dikes of reason and logic which every man
must erect against the mystery Of the Universe.
has hat E1r~ fnc
no other explanation fitted the facts.
For it was no longer possible to pretend that
the noise disturbing me was that of some
faulty mechanism. Though was in utter iSo-
lation, far from any other human being or
The soundleSS void was bringing to my ears
the faint but unmiStakable strings Of life.
In that first, heart-freezing moment it
seemed that something was trying to get into
my suit - something invisible, seeking shelter
from the cruel and pitilesS vacuum Of space.
| whirled madly in my harness, scanning the
entire sphere Of vision around me except for
the blazing, forbidden cone towards the Sun.
There was nothing there, Of course. There
could not be yet that purpoSeful Scrabbling
was clearer than ever.
Despite the nonsense that has been written
about us, it is not true that Spacemen are
superstitious. But can you blame me if, as
came to the end Of logic's resources, / sud-
denly remembered how Bernie Summers had
died, no further from the Station than was
at this very moment?
1t was one of those impossible" accidents;
it always is. Three things had gone wrong at
once. Bernie's oxygen regulator had run wild
and sent the - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1958-05-11

TINS WEEK Moso1InsiAAoy w. lsss
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ARTHUR C. CLARKE,
thar master Of science fc-
fiOH and science fact
here ijectS a note of
WhimSeyiHEO The Space Age.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Continued from page Is

out and haul it aboard; get it out of orbit"
That someone, l realized, would have to be
me. dared not detach a man from the closely
knit construction teams; we were already
behind schedule, and single days delay on
this job cost a million dollars. All the radio
and TV networks on Earth were waiting
impatiently for the moment when they could
route their programs through US, and thus pro-
vide the first truly global service, spanning the
world from pole to pole.
B'l 60 out and get it" answered, and
though tried to sound as if i was doing every
one great favor, i was secretly not at all dis
pleased. Il had been at least two weeks since
I'D been outside.
The only member of the staff passed on my
way to the air lock was Tommy, our recently
acquired cat. Pets mean great deal to men
thousands Of mikes from Earth, but there are
not many animals that can adapt themselves
to a weightIeSS environment. Tommy mewed
plaintively at me as clambered into my space
suit, but ] was in too much of hurry to play
with him.
At this point, perhaps should remind you
that the suits we use on the Station are COM
pletely different from the flexible affairs men
wear when they want to walk around on the
Moon. Ours are really baby spaceships, just
big enough to hold one man. They are Stubby
cylinders, about seven feet long, fitted with
Iow-powered propulsion jets. and have pair
of accordion-lke sleeves at the upper end for
the operators arms.
AS soon as I'd settled down inside my very
exclusive space craft, switched on power and
checked the gauges on the tiny instrument
panel. All my needles were well in the safety
zone. SO gave Tommy wink for luck, low
cred the transparent hemisphere over my head
and sealed myself in. For a short trip like
this, did not bother to check the suits internal
lockers, which were used to carry food and
special equipment for extended missions.
AS the conVeyor belt decanted me into
the air lock, l felt like an Indian papoose being
carried along on its mothers back. Then the
pumps brought the pressure down to zero, the
outer door opened, and the last traces Of air
swept me out into the stars, turning very
slowly head over heels.
The Station was only dozen feet away, yet
| was now an independent planet "a little
world of my own. was sealed up in tiny,
mobile cylinder. with superb view of the
entire Universe, but had practically no free
dom Of movement inside the suit. The padded
seat and safety belts prevented me from turn
ing around, though could reach all the con-
trols and lockers with my hands or feet.
In space, the great enemy is the Sun, which
can blast you to blindness in seconds. Very
cautiously, opened up the dark filters on the
might" side of my suit, and turned my head to
look out at the stars. At the same time
switched the helmets external sunshade to
automatic, so that whichever way the suit
gyTated my eyes would be shielded.
Presently, found my target "a bright
feck Of silver whose metallic CLINT distin-
guished it clearly from the surrounding stars
stamped on the jet control pedal and felt the
mild surge of acceleration as the low-powered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
List Honor Students at Huntsburg School

Dietz for the purpose of disband-
ing because of lack of interest.
It was decided to refuse the ma
tional charter and turn in h G
books to the regional director.
Mrs. Lillian PriesIer celebrat-
ed a birthday last weekend with
a dinner date and an evening out
with her favorite "beaux"
Grange 254t held their annual
Booster night celebration at the
townhall on Monday evening
Mrs. Margaret Nightingale, Gra-
nge Lecturer planned the even
ing program which was enjoyed
by everyone who attended. Cider
and donutS were served to the
guests and members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Church Russell week :
enc ed at Niagara alls, recently
Huntsburg welcomes Mr.. a n
Mrs. George Purnell and family
who have moved into the John
White house. They hail + r o m
Mayfield Heights. The Purnell' s
children are: Jack, 16, Jean Is,
Cathleen ID, Michael IL, Peggy
IL, and Nancy s.
Another welcome goes to Mr.
and Mrs. belmont Langhan and
family who have moved into the
old Peterson house from Mentor
Their children are: Olive Ann 19
Della Dee Is, and Bonnie Kaye
Il.
Parents of school children, dc
not forget the big party to be
held at the gym this Friday nj
ght at 7::30. ALI children should
be accompanied by their par
ents. Everyone is asked to dress
this Halloween occasion. Good
les will be served by the Pic
committee. There will be games
for everyone and prizes for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Newbury News Items

1t will be a Meat Loaf Dinner,
and Don't Forget To Exercise
Your Right To Vote.
Youth Day was observed at st.
Helen's Catholic Church on Sun
day, Oct. IS at s am. Mass and
the church was packed. All the
different children organizations
was well represented and all that
could take Communion did so at
that time. Donuts and milk was
served following it to all the sm-
all fry and the check was picked
up by the Geauga Council Kni-
ghts Of Columbus.
Religious instructions W / ! be
held by Father James Moran on
Thursday evening for all t h e
children of the 9th to the 18th
grades as usual but due to the
fact that Saturday is Holy Day
of Obligation no Instructions
will be held for the childre from
the first to the eighth grades. In
stead Father Moran insists that
you attend Mass on that d a y
Mass will be held at 6 am, 8 a,
m. and at 6 pm.
The Plymouth Rock Associa-
tion held a luncheon at the New
bury United Community Church
this past week and the luncheon
was put on by Betty Lemr who
seen that southern fried chicken
was served with all the trim :
mings. 1t was very we'll attend
ed and of course everyone h a d
plenty to eat.
TOPS Weight Concious Women
Of NeWbury and Auburn m e e t
every Friday night at the New
bury Town Hall at 8 pm. Come
join the Tops to look better and
feel better, all the ladies will
make you feel welcome. I'm SUI
re.
The next meeting of the Geau-
ga County Federation of w M
ems clubs will meet at the Welsh
field Community Hall on Octob-
er 80 from 1890 a m. until 3 +. m.
Member organizations are cord
tally invited to attend. Luncheon
reservations are being called in
to Mrs. Effie Steele of Burton.
Election was held recently at
the KiWanis Lake Womens Club
and those elected were Mr.. Cla-
ra Smith, president; Mrs. Virgil
mia Dimond, vice president; Mrs
Myrtle Smith, secretary; M r S
Clarice Eaton, treasurer; Mr S.
Ruth Mahaffey is the chairman
of ways and means. The club is
going to hold it's annual Halo
ween party on October 81 at the
Community Hall from $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
BY VICTORIA DIETZ
Phone E.. CIaridOn 66078

HUNTSBURG - After the first
6 weeks of school an Honor Roll
has been made up which is as
follows: 4th grade, Mrs. Ander-
son, Allan Putski, Evelyn Jon :
ath, and Joe Zahler; 9th grade,
Mr.. Bezdek, Patricia Garlick and
Dolores Kiesner, 7th grade Mr..
Moenick. Leonard Bitner, 8 BIS,
Kenneth Ceroky, 2 : AS and LIB,
James Polmsky A and 2-B's,
Jeanette Caka, 3 : BIS, and Clio
ria Zahler, 2 s. AS and 1-B.
4
On the 5th of November t h e
4th and 5th grades will visit the
Vienna Airport and go on a guild
ed tour. They will be late in COM
ing home, which means they'll
come back after the busses take
the school children home on the
regular runs. In any event they
will be home for dinner.
There will be no school for the
5th grade (which is Mr.. Schr :
amm's room) on November 7th
as this is teachers meeting day.
Mrs. Frank Pallot has been
bouting the flu bug this p a S I
week. Susan Stanton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanton was
very Ill but is much improved to
date. Ray Wagers has been i'll In
bed for a week. Soni Snow has
been having difficulty with h S
leg which he injured In an auto
miShap year ago. Mrs. Arthur
Singhaus returned home fro m
st. Lukes Hospital where S h e
spent a week for observation.
Mrs. Don DeVilbss and baby
son, Warren, spent a week at the
Hal Clarkes and was joined by
husband Don on Sunday. The De.
Vilbiss' are from CINCINNATI.
Joe Moenick is sporting a new
station wagon. Nice
Joe Kleppal left on a business
trip to Florida where he plans to
set up distributorship for h s
company in that state. He will be
gone for one week.
Rose Zott of Cleveland visited
at the Michael Honaths on re.
cent weekend.
Mrs. Steve Nosol is working q
Johnson Rubber Company on the
second shift. She is looking for "a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

outstanding.
The toy and gift party which
was held at the school cafeteria
on Friday night was sponsored
by the Huntsburg chapter of the
Geauga County Hospital Womens
Auxiliary. Martha Given was
the demonstrator. If you W n e
not able to attend and would like
to purchase some gifts or toys
you can see these things at Mar
tina Givan's house on Navoo Rd.,
near the Geauga Livestock Com
mission. When you make the pur-
chase tell Martha you want the
credit to go to the Huntsburg CHI
apter.
The Ladies Aid Of the Hunts
burg congregational church re :
Gently held a bake sale at White
Brothers Store. About $21 90 was
realized from the sale W h | C h
was added to the treasury to be
used for church expenses. t h e
ladies are now involved in an
other money making pro I
They will be selling butter bits,
a delicious candy which sells for
one dollar pound. The candy
is sold In a canister can which
can be used on your panry shelf
for storage. The Ladies Aid will
have this candy for sale t r o m
now until Christmas. If you wish
to purchase some you may call
Mrs. Eleanore Oliver and S h e
will refer your call to the men,
ber nearest your home.
Huntsburg welcomes Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Robert Flack of Windsor,
who have moved into the Curtis
Boiling place on 528.
Mr.. Elwin Adams will repre-
sent the Farm Bureau when he
goes to Columbus on November
10 through the 18th for a 3-day
session on farm business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

ride to and from work. The hours
are 8 to IL. Call her If you can
help.
The Sunshine Unlimited group
each year gathers good usable
toys for welfare children. t h e
used toy drive is pretty much un-
derway. If you have any good
used toys which your children
have out grown they will be ap-
preciated by some youngster tn
at Santa might forget Lets look
through our toy boxes and e
what we can contribute. All toys
should be wrapped in cellophane
wrapping so they can be sorted
easily into the proper age group.
Call Willie Horvath at 6-6365 and
arrangements will be made tc
pick up your contributions. This
toy drive will be carried on ur
until Christmas.
Friday night the Huntsburg
Baptist church group will have a
Halloween party at the home Of
Rev. and Mr.. Garlick. p a rty
time is 800. All members anc
their children are cordially in
vited to attend. There will be ga.
mes and refreshments for all.
At the Sunday evening services
at the Huntsburg Baptist church
a speaker from the business mer
association of the "GideonS' was
present to speak on church work
which his group has done.
P. T. C. meets on the fir
Thursday of the month W h C /
will be November 8 at 800 pm
at the school cafeteria. Plan tt
attend.
Miss Merry Texter attended
Homecoming" at Ohio Sta Z
University over the weekend.
Mr.. Texter's father, Ben TIE
xter Sr., of Canton, Ohio, cele
brated his Goth birthday on DC
tober 26.
The dance which was held a.
the Huntsburg gym on Saturday
night, sponsored by st, Peters
and st. Paul's church dr. W 6
crowd but not as much as was
anticipated by the church com
mittee. The Johnny Krupa bane
played some beautiful music.
Another such dance will be plan
ned in the near future.
The Tops Club met last Wed
nesday at the home OF Mrs. JohI