davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
HOYES

Services Sunday. April l3 Sum
day School at 10 o'clock and Wor-
ship al H.
The WSCS served the Brother
hood supper Tue sday evening for
the Sang Run folks
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
sons visited her parents over the
Weekend
Mrs Dollie Smith, Vernon OAR
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Mayfield
and daughter. Lucille Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. James Smith and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Joe
McCrobie on Monday. Herbert
McCrobie spent the Easter holt
days at his home here.
Miss Nancy Turney visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chapman and fami-
" several days over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude BishOff
and Anita we're Sunday dinner
guests of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff
Eugene Brenneman and Jose
Boniface. of College Park. visited
George Bishoff on Monday for
several hours.
Rev. DeShOng visited several
homes in the community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Skiles were
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer. Mrs.
James Smith and daughter Patty
visited the Clusters on Monday
afternoon.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Skies, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Rush and son. and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Spikcr and
SON
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and fami-
" were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Nost.
Howard SchloSSnagle, Mrs. Lay
man. Don Griffin. Mrs Layman
and Don Griffin we're weekend
guests also.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J Milton Dewitt we're Miss Laura
Coddington. of Pittsburgh: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubra Dewitt and daughter
Kathleen. of Connellsville. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mettschler, of
Columbus. O.: Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid Coddington and daughter, Of
Georgia: and Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE
Sanner. Jr.. and Mark and Patty,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w Dewitt were Mr. and
Mrs. jim Vitez and children Alice
and Frank. and Owen Dewitt.
Sharon Bishoff spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff.
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff visited
Mrs. Asa Friend. Monday after
noon.
Miss Barbara McCrobie spent
several days with her sisters,
Louise and Margaret and families,
over the Easter holiday at McKees-
port and Clarion, Pa.
The Homemkers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon. April Is at 100,
at the home of Mrs. Hobart Bish-
off.
Easter weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coddington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mettscher,
Columbus. O., Age and Mrs. Don
aid Coddington and daughter, Val
dosta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Coddington and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Keller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coddington and
sons. Accident: MIR. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage and daughter Betty,
and Andrew Dewitt, McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

1857 Ford Fairlane 900" a Dr..
--245 n. p. Thunderbird
engine with Fordomatic,
Power Steering, radio,
heater, tinted glass and
many other extras. Real
savines
1856 Ford Victoria Hardtop-
225 h. p. Thunderbird VS.
with Fordomatic trans
mission. Extra clean for
that discriminating buyer.
Loaded with extras, too
1855 Chevrolet Door Sedan
va with Easy Driving"
PowergIide, radio, heater,
tinted glass, directionai sig
nails, back up lights and
TT paint. Very clean.
1855 Plymouth Door Sedan
Equipped with standard
transmission. radio, heater,
defrosters. tinted glass, di-
regional signals and win
ter tires.
1854 Chevrolet 2 Door DO
Equipped with Power
Glide, heater and defrost-
ers, directional signals,
new seat covers and saw
dust winter treads. for easy
going in rough weather.
Nice
1852 Chevrolet q Door Deluxe
TT blue with "easy-driV-
ing" PowergIide. Well
equipped with directional
signals, back up lights, ra-
dio, heater, outside VISOR
etc.
1851 Pontiac Abr. Sedan
Equipped with standard
transmission, big heater
defrosters and electric
clock. A good solid value!
All Units '
LOW en-.
OPEN EVENIN
1!'L:ld |; 'IlIJW;
1ifis. 4 /. IsE. Al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Observe Twenty-Fifth
Wedding Anniversary

A surprise open house celebra-
ton was held Saturday evening,
March %, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Alexander, of Accident,
who will observe their 25th wedding
university on April 16.
Present for the event were Fay
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sisler and family, Rev and W. E.
Hamilton, MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Georg
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alex
ander, Of Accident; Glenn Alex
ander, Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander, LaVale; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Alexander. Pittsburgh,
Fa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sisler,
Alexandria, Va, and the honorees.
The table was centered with a
three-tier wedding cake trimmed
with dogwood and lilies OF the
valley topped with pink roses and
silver leaves
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
40 Marriage Licenses
Granted Past Week

Forty marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending
Monday about noon from the office
of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court During March 134
licenses were issued Thirty of the
forty issued during the week were
granted in April.
Seven licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish. "
Roger Alden Sturgeon, q, rail
reader. MckeeSport. Pa. and Vir-
ginia Mae Thayer, 20 near Oakland,
Md.
Thomas Homer Hall, a.. coal
miner. and Mildred erosion Mckin-
ncy. AZ. both PursglOve. w. Va.
Marshall Fay Miller, 10. parents
consenU dairy farmer, near Terra
Alta, w. Va. and Pattie Lou Thar
rett. IS. near Tunnelton, w. Va.
Wilson Conrad Baker, 80, hospital
attendant. and Vida Cathleen
Butler, "a, both near Meyersdale,
Pa.
Donald Carl Pyles. 81, miner, and
Ruth Grace Smith, 10, both near
Newburg, W. Va.
Lowell Richard Kirkpatrick, 25,
u. S. air force, near Grafton, W..
Va. and Thelma Avanell Holbert
%, Philippi, w. Va.
Charles Herbert Nicholson, 3d.
woodsman, and Wilma Fern Knop-
snider. 18. Normalville, Pa.
Jesse Jay Nicholson 10, parents
consenU and Arlene June Burk-
holder. IS, parents consent both
near Normalville, Pa.
Wardney Lough Cosncr, 10, par
ert's CONSENT farming, Bismarck,
W. Va. and Donna Lou Anthony,
II. parents CONSENT Bayard, W..
Va.
William Lester Arnett, SO, re-
tired, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Stella Christie Snyder, sc, Fair
mont. w. Va.
Lester Earl Stevens, %, U. S.
army, Kinsman, o., and Linda Kay
Hall, 18. Warren, Ohio.
Oliver Bliss Dewitt, "a, near Oak
land. Md, and Elva Jean Friend,
~. sang nun, Nlu.
Norman Frederick Dalton, rs,
lathe operator, and Mary Jane Nc
N1illen, &c, both near Morgantown,
w. Va.
Richard Grant Stemple, 81, U.
S. air force, and Evelena Ruth
Shrout. 16, parents consent both
Aurora, w Va.
Fred Richard Hussing, 81, laborer,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Sonia
Ruth Cress. 18. Dellslow, w. Va.
Donald Dean Forquer, Is, me-
chanic, Core, W. Va, and Doris
Ellen Headley 20, Spraggs, Pa.
Herbert Cloyd Wolfe, 81. laborer,
and Carol Sue Cline, IS, both Ma
sOntoWn w. Va.
Eugene Robert Clark, &c, I'M
employed, near Point Marion, Pa,
and Mary Elizabeth Books, %, Ann
Vile. Pa.
John Guthrie Luke III, 10, par
ent's consent) paper mill worker,
near Swanton, Md, and Kathleen
Helen Browning, 10, Oakland, Md
William Junior Stevens, 20, par
ents consent U. S. navy and Vera
Roxie Martin, 10, both Mt. Lake
Park, Md.
Eden Allen Sanders, 20, laborer,
near Morgantown. w. Va, and
Resale Ann Heinze, Is, Sabraton,
w Va.
Jimmy Dale Kisner, 81, and
Wanda Sue Lough, IS, both Morgan
town. w. Va.
George Wilbur Hardness, IS par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
NFfo Ldgke Pearls NeEUS

Brunswick. N, u, are spending the
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
| Stella LoWdermilk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and
daughter Of Columbus. o.. spent
thc weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Nicholson Mr. and
Mrs William Nicholson and boys
also visited his parents over the
preceding Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stevenson
and family of Rockville visited
his mother Mrs. john Stevenson,
over the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drinard
and daughter of Richmond. Va.
spent the weekend here They
were accompanied by MIS-. Drin-
ards mother. Mrs. Elsie Dietrich
who spent the winter in Richmond
with her daughter Mrs. Drinard is
spending this week with her
her mother.
Mrs. Norman Reckart, Of Anna
rillO. Texas, is visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter BHtinger: also
Miss Patty Bittinger. of Washing
ton. d. c.. spent the weekend with
her parents
Andy Burrill of Washington, d.
c.. visited his brother, Charles
Burrill, during the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
daughter, of Canton, o. spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faubcr and
daughter of IyattSville, spent the
weekend with their parents
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Weeks over the weekend were
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons. Of Dundalk; Pfc. Joseph
Weeks. of Fort Storey. Va: Mr..
and Mrs Joseph DeBerry and son.
of Warrington, w Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Weeks and family of
Loeb Lynn.
Sgt and Mrs. Jerry Turncy and
family. of Hampstead, L. l.. visited
Their parents over the Easter Vaca-
ton
Miss Ann Troy of Richmond,
Va. visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Troy over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Raynovich, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brown. of
Glenburnie, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Welch.
Pvt. Richard Edwards, of Fort
Knox, Ky, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr.
Miss Mary Ann Calls, of Wash
ington, D. c. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn RandOl Wis
tied their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nc
Intire in KensingtOn, over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Snipcs, of Norfolk,
Va. visited Mrs. Snipes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards, ST.,
during the Easter holidays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

The Adenauer government at
Bonn accused Soviet Union of try
ing to perpetuate the division be-
tween East and West Germany.
Federal housing chief predicted
100000 new homes in 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Those visiting Mrs. Stella Low
dermilk the Easter weekend We're
Mr. and Mrs Don Sisler ana chill
dren, of New Brunswick, " j.; MIR.
and Mrs. Orville Riley Of Clair
ton. Pa Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacks, of McHcnry
Gary and Mickey Sisler Of New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Adenauer of Bonn, Germany, is
backing NATO. declaring atomic
weapons would be used there if
necessary.
Scientists were predicting Sput-
mix II would sizzle out in April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Dairy Study Shows
How Larger Herds
Allow Labor Savings

How labor requirements on a
dairy farm decrease as the size of
! the herd expands is made clear in
a recent chore study reported upon
by University of Maryland EXten-
sion Dairyman Richard G. Saacke.
lie says the study conducted by
the q. s. Department OF Agricul-
turc i'm cooperation with the Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota. shows that
TO care for a l0-cOW herd for one
year takes an average Of 1923 man
hours per cow. while a 30-cow herd
requires only about 80 hours per
cow. Thus. according to the study.
increasing the size of a dairy herd
from 10 TO 30 cows less than doubles
the amount Of labor required to
care for it,
Dairy farming is and has been
one of the biggest consumers of
labor among all farm operations.
Currently. it takes 50 man-hOurs on
dairy farm to produce 500 worth
of product Only tobacco has greater
labor needs. In contrast, the re-
uuirement for 500 worth Of prod
uct in beef raising is about %
man-hours and in broiler raising it
is only 10 man-hOurs.
The recent USDA-Minnesota
analysis of dairy operations pin
points the precise chores on which
most labor can be saved when herd
size is expanded, Saacke says.
For a l5-cow herd, 23.7 man-hours
the needed weekly in summer and
are needed weekly in summer and
35.2 man-hours weekly in winter.
For a 20-cow herd, 27.9 man-hours
are needed weekly in summer and
41.6 man-hours weekly in winter.
In the summer, an extra COW
above Is requires 83 hours Of care
each week. Well over half this time
is needed for milking One means
Of saving time is to use milking
parlor. which is a time-saver in
itself and also makes possible the
installation of a pipeline mixer at
much lower cost than in a stan
chion barn. However, if a dairy
farmer wishes to keep his cows in
stanchiOn barn, or already has
milking parlor or pipeline sys-
TEN. the best chance for summer
savings in labor appears to be in
field work through use of hay
balers, choppers, combines, and
other mechanical equipment.
In the winter an extra COW above
Is requires 1.27 man-hours. Labor
requirements per week are greater
in winter for a variety of reasons.
A higher percentage of cows are
MIXED during the winter period,
for example, Manure disposal is
more understanding. Also. both
baled hay and silage are fed as
substitutes for pasture during the
winter Hay and silage feeding
which generally are not done in
summer-account for IA extra man
hours weekly in a 15-cow herd.
The best opportunity for re-
ducing the total labor required in
winter according to the study,
seems to be with such labor-saving
devices as silo unloader gutter
cleaners, and storage of baled hay
near the feeding racks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Maryland was slated to get SG
million 700 thousand from emer-
gency highway bill passed by Con-
gress.
The death toll was fixed at 60 in
Brazil rail disaster 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
ON Ell G:IEIsGE:1 Z "a I'LL 13AZ;IAvL$y

95l Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan
a solid 2 DR.. model with
Power-Clide, radio, heat
er, back up lights and new
seat covers.
1851 Oldsmobile Super SO q Or.
Nicely equipped. Rocket
98 engine and hYdramatic.
A real buy!
1e49 Plymouth a Door Sedan
Good condition and priced
to go!
1949 Ford V-8 2 Door Sedan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

University of Kentucky won the
NCAA basketball title, defeating
Seattle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

Subscribe for The Republican
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
ARBOLES D~ERRIBADOS e
I~NUNDACIONES

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-Los
fuertes vientos derribaron varios
arboles en- ell Psseo de Marti, eau
sando algunos d~estrozos en- la es-
quina de Moncada. Los torrencia-
les aguaceros causaron inundacio-
mes en- las zonas bajas de la ciu-
dad
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
EMBARCACIONES Y


NUEVA GERONA.-Con mott
vo de las fuertes rafagas con vien-
tos de go millas, varias embarca.
clones rompieron las amarras, re-
cibiendo algunos danos de consi-
deracion. La ciudad qued6 a oscu-
ras durante unas tres horas, a con-
secuencia de la rotura de un cable
que suministra ell fIuido desde la
planta instalada en- La Esperanto,
barrio de Cuchilla Alta.
Unas 80 antenas de television
fueron d~estrozadas por ell viento, y
algunos arboles fueron derribados.
La cosecha de pepinos ha sido da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
CASAS DANADAS Y
EMRARCACIONES

CARDENAS.-Fuertes rafagas
Be han sentido en- esta ciudad, orr.
ginandose inundaciones en- las 20.
mas bajas cercanas al puerto, ha-
biendose reportado danos conside.
rabies en- Playa Larga, donde las
marejadas hundieron numerosas
embarcaciones memories.
Los bomberos, al mando del CO.
mandante, Jose M. Castro, y la Bri-
gada numero 10 de la Cruz Roja
Guiana, al mando del teniente
Adolfo Alfonso, auxiliaron a los
yecinos de Playa Larga, la mayo.
ria de los cuales fueron desalojados
de sus casas y llevados a lugares
SECURES.
Ell desalojo de vecinos tambien
re hizo en- gran parte de Vista Ale.
gre y Las Delicias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
ARROLLADO POR UN AUTO
EN- Ell JUZGADO DE
JNST'RJJCCION

Ell Juez de instruction excluyo
de fianza a Jose Heliodoro Lara
Aguilar, de 80 amos, vecino del
barrio Hatillo en- San Diego del
Vale, acusado de ser ell autor de
la muerte a balazos de Onelio Pc
rez que era vecino del mismo ba-
rrio; ell hecho ocurrio la noche del
pasado dia 20 y ell agresor mani
festo que ell occiso habfa ofendido
dos hermanas suyas y ademas We.
jaba constantemente a, toda la ia
milia.
DANARON Ell TABACO
SAN DIEGO DE LOS BANOS.-
Estuvo a punto de caerse I'm ON
nibus repleto de pasajeros cuando
viajaba por Ell puente La Julia, a
consecuencia del NAL estado del
vehiculo y de los caminos que no
tienen suficiente Macadam para
evitar los patinazos.
A consequence de los torrencia.
les a%guaceros, Sc han destruido to.
das las cosechas Y ha habido nu,
merosos desplomes de casas de ta-
baco de la region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
POLITICA

CircuIos bien informados de es-
ia capital aseguran que ell gober-
nador Conrado Padron tomara de
I'm momento a otro la decision de
retirarse de la politica.
ARROLLADO POR UN AUTO
SANTA CLARA.-Fallecio, en-
ell Hospital Civil de esta localidad,
ell anciano Juan C. Reyes Garcia
de rs amos de edad y vecino que
era de la finca Lola en- ell termino
de Esperanto quien resulto herido
grave al arro]larlo ell automovil gui
ado por Geraldo Aguila Valdes, en-
la Carretera Central. Ell chofer que
do deter''o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Sc DEsRORDO Ell YuMIRI

Wa
MATANZAS.-El rio Yumuri
Sc desbordo en- las ultimas horas
de la tarde de aver, inundando sus
a~lrededores Los vientos que Sc
sintieron en- esta iona fueron de
cuarenta millas y los vecinos del
vale tuvieron que Sc evacuados
pof la Guardia Rural y la Cruz
Roja. No ha sido possible calcular
todavis las perdidas ocasionadas
por la crecida del Yumuri.
CUATRO PULGADAS DE
LLUVIA
CIENFUEGOS.-Se report6 en-
esta ciudad que aver cayeron 3,94
pulgadas de aqua, pero que no Sc
produjeron danes de considera-
cion nj derrumhe.
DERRIBADO Ell TECHO DEL
STADIUM
COLON.-Durante "a horas Sc
han estado siny'endo fuertes vien-
tos en- esta ciudad, donde esta llo-
viendo torrencialmente desde ano-
che. En- horas de esta madrugada
ell fuerte viento derribo ell techo
del Stadium Municipal, que cayo
Sobre varias casas de MADEIRA, DON
de reslden familjas pobres. No hui
DO lesionados.
EN- GUINES
GUINES.-Este madrugada, los
vientos alcanzaron mas de setenta
Kilometres por nora en- esta IONA.
Antenas de television e infinidad
de cercas fueron derribadas. Ell
%anuncio luminico de la farmacia
de Mariana Sierra, en- Beneficen-
ella y Maxine Gomez fue lanzado
sobre la azotea del propio edificio.
En- las zonas rurales los dalos SON.
incalculables. Las siembras de pi-
mientos y tomates, los arboles fru-
tales y los jardines han sido con-
siderablemente danados. A las seis
de la tarde los vientos continuan
siendo fuertes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
v HERIDO A

Todas las casas situadas junto
al mar, en- Playa Larga, fueron da-
nadas considerablemente. En- ese
lugar sufri6 lesiones graves Rene
Gonzalez, de 18 amos, vecino de
Hector y Concha en- esta ciudad,
quien fue comprimido contra una
casa por una lancha que fue arras.
trada por Ell fuerte oleaje. Ell jo-
ven Gonzalez fue ingresado en- Ell
Hospital Civil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
D~ESBORDAMIENTO DEL RIO
'BAYAMO"

BAYAMO.-Las constantes llu-
Was caidas originaron una crecida
en- ell rio "Bayamo", h~abiendose
reportado la muerte de numero-
SOS animales. FL desbordamiento
del rio es de tai magnitude. que an
tiguos vecinos afirman que es la
mayor que han visto. No hay lesio-
nados.
PINAR DEL RIO.-La cosecha
de tabaco sufrio dalos a causa de
los fuertes vientos que a~zotaron
anoche la provincial, derribando ar
boles y destruyendo las telas en-
las zonas de tabaco tapado. Las
comunicaciones t~elef6nicas y tele-
graficas fueron sacramento afecta-
das y tambien recibieron grandes
danos los sembrados de tomato;
numerosos rios Sc desbordaron,
arrastrando sus aguas sembrados
y animales domesticos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Noficias de las Provincias
de Ia Repdb|ica de Cuba

iada considerablemente estiman
dose que la IONA afectada COM
prende unos 1,400 acres, que re.
presenta una perdida de miles de
pesos. No Sc han reportado losio.
nados en- la isla.
LANZADAS A LA PLAYA
PINAR DEL RIO.-Unas 20 en-
barcaciones memories que Sc halla-
ban en- Puerto Esperanto, en- la
costa Norte de la provincial, fue-
ron lanzadas a la playa por ell fuer-
tie viento y las mareiadas. No Sc
han reportado lesionados en- la
provincial. Ell antique muelle que.
do totalmente destruido, habien-
dose %reportado que ell nuevo no
tiene danoS. La lluvia ha estado
cayendo constantemente durante
la noche anterior y ell dia de hoy.
DANADO Ell TABACO
Los danos en- las siembras de ia.
baco son cuantiosos, principal
mente en- las telas utilizadas para
ell tapado en- las fincas de San
Juan y Martinez. Las plantas, que
va estaban a punto de ser recogi-
daS han sido, arrasadas, y otras
danadas por las inundaciones.
Siembras de platano, maiz y
otros frutos memories fueron barri-
das por los fuertes vientos.
INTERRUMPIDO Ell SERvICIO
TELEGRAFICO Y TELEFONICO
Ell servicio telegrafico y telefo.
nico estuvo interrumpido durante
varias horas con La Habana y con
varios lugares de la provincial.
EMBARCACIONES DANADAS
ISABELLA DE SAGUA.-Vientos
de so millas Sc sintieron aqui, ha-
hiendose reportado algunas en-
barcaciones memories danadas. Fue
suspendida temporalmente la en-
trada y salida de barcos. La tenn
peratura bajo considerablemente.
Los danos a las embarcaciones
no fueron mayores, debido a que
sus propietarios las llevaron a tie
ira mucho antes de que Sc sintie-
ran los fuertes vientos y Sc origi.
naran las grandes marejadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
EN-

CAIBARIEN.-Los vientos re-
gistrados en- esta ~poblacion con
motive del norte que azoto la 70
ntccide, sadIfloneuaeant eelarma t
ma occidental de la Isla, fueron de
solo Is y 80 millas. Ha estado llo-
viendo TODD ell Ola. No Sc han re.
portado lesionados nj danos a la
propiedad. En- Ell puerto la situa-
cion es normal.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11

vacfttopaat cub o.do fall weather.
 
 
  this of To-Day kest paradise decided spend week Rantsh 
  be in tint
  little m43a not men but only Paddy nng' o Nelson and ha "0 Tess Holmes for vacation and Chitina out and Shirley returned
   Harold Curtis Dave Curtis through htna
  
  them This probably daughter Jos idee)
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11
Idiot 's Idiosyncrasy' s
 By: Jo Wilson

We  we Miner
  M think he is clever enjoy his State of Affairs". Ths of wi
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11

Liz Wienrick, Bob and Bertha Glud are still ho0di ny Lodge. we have heard that Bertha ard Bob are tako little Ricky "ienrick wi tn them for SC
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11

1oy yks 9qiSS st cubc c.d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
WAYNE SYMPOSIUM WILL
ANALYzE COLLEGE PROF

Who is the American col
lcgc professor? What are the
sorrows and joys, frustra-
tions and hopes, limitations
md opportunities that he
faces in his work?
-Four famous educators
will offer answers TO these
and other questions at Wayne
State University's "symposi-
IN on the College Profes-
,or" on Wednesday and
Thursday, April Is and ~.
Speakers will be socialo-
gist DR.. David Riesman, of
the University of Chicago;
Dr. Harold Taylor, president
of Sarah Lawrence College;
DR.. Norbert Wiener, of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and Or. Helen
White. chairman Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin's Eng
ISL department
The program is designed TO
further understanding OF the
college teachers role in edu-
cation and in the complex
American society of today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

lyn Jones, welcomed guests: Miss
A!icia Matthews read the hlstory
81 The Youth Church. duet by
Wanda Jones and James Frank.
lin.
Chors md siaging pronp,
from over the city came I, nclp
make Tins prosram q success
Serving on the committee wnrc
hIss Rogers. Miss Beverly Gil.
lard, co-chairwoman. Janet ROC.
rrs, Annie I'oncy Aaron Staple
". Loretta Matthews. Janet
Neal, Carolyn Jones. Alicia Nat.
thews. Murphy lean Norris
Chester CrumD Jr.. Benaic Az,
thews- Supervisors are Emma
Miller. Rachel White and Robs.c
Crump.
Musical director. Marion l.
Staple, Rev Floyd Ellcdsc: Youth
Minister, Rev. ". Z. Matthews.
Sr.. pastor.