davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
judicial Para que Sc
Suspendan EIecoiones Metro

eStuviese empleado por Cowart,
que solamente lie tenia alquiladc
una oficipa en- ell edificiO dc
278 Aragon Ave-, Coral Gables.
Ell Comisionado John Mcleod
declare que era para Ell una sor-
prsa pero que estaba en- favor
de la accion. Cowart y los otros
cuatro miembros de la Comision
,negaron enfaticamente que tu-
vieran NADIA que yer con dicha
accion, que fue presentada en-
Tallahassee.
En- fuentes de la Casa de los
Juzgados eS informo que Marion
Sibley, ex-abogado de la Conf.
sion del Condado y Dan Cha
ppell, otro abogado de Miami,
hablan estado ayudando a Pucci
en- ia reduction de la demanda.
PUGET no quiso comentar a este
respecto.
En- ell %escrito, presentado al
Tribunal Supreme de Florida,
Sc solicita la revision de la re-
clente sentencia de ese tribunal
aprobando las elecciones para la
election de los SeiS comisiona.
dos.
En- la peticion al mas alto tri.
bunal de Florida, Walden G. Sta.
rry, alega que existen varios
puntos que estan en- conflicto
con la constitution de Florida y
que pudieran ser disputados DIES.
pues de las elecciones.
Era dudoso que ell Tribunal
Supreme pudiera actuar antes de
las elecciones primarias del dia
3 de septiembre. Ell Presidente,
Glenn Terrell, diio ell lunes
que los magistrates no inte-
rrumplrian sus vacaciones de
agosto, a menos que "se demues-
tire que existe una necesidad phi
bllca para ash hacerlo".
Starry, que fue uno de los
conseleros del ex-gobernador
Fuller Warren, dijo que tenia
conflanza en- que Ell case Sc veria
a tempo.
Todos los Comisionados del
Condado han estado callados
acerca de las perspectivas de te-
ner seis nuevos companeros ell
proxlmo ano, excepto Mcleod.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Professor de Ia
Univ. de Miami
Huciu Nicaragua

Ell professor John M. Dyer, ca
tedratico asociado de Ciencias
Mercantiles de la Universidad de
Miami, ha sido invitado a dictar
una serie de charlas en- la Univer.
sidad de Nicaragua durante la pro
xima semana.
Ell DR.. Dyer d~isertara sobre dos
.importantes temas para la econo.
mia hemisferica, a saber: Inter.
cambio Commercial international e
Intercambio Commercial en- la
America Latina.
Por la capacidad del professor
Dyer, y por la trascendencia de los
temas, Sc espera que estas COME
rencias redunden en- positive bene.
ficio de las relaciones interameri.
canas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

amos de vida, invitandolos en- I'm
dia especial, hoy 6 de agosto, a visi.
tar sus diversos departamentos an.
ties de, dar comienzo, manana dia z
de agosto, SUI "Venta Aniversario"
en- la cual hallaran una magnifica
variedad de articuloS todos rebaja-
dos durante esta gran venta que
llamara poderosamente la atenci6n
va que Sc trata de una verdadera
feria de gangas.
SEARS estara alberto hasta las
8 de la noche en- ell dia de hoy para
ayudar a todos sus clientes a par.
tlcipar en- este "Pre-View" de su
aniversario. Y a la entrada del es.
tableclmiento sc lie entregara a to.
dos los v~iSitantes un folleto con la
lista detallada de todas las mercan-
ciaS rebajadas, ash como un cupon
para ell sorteo de los regalos.
Habra, ademas, chucherias para
los muchachos tales como slobos.
caramelos bebidas gaseosas y otros
regalitos que haran la felicidad de
la gente menuda que asistan con
sus papas. Una verdadera fiesta
para toda la familia.
BESIDE luego, no so1amente las
personals que tienen cuenta en-
SEARS y han sido avisadas por co.
rreo acerca de esta venta prefe.
rencial en- anticipo a SUI "Venta
Aniversario" pueden particular y
beneficiarse de las gangas que Sc
ofrecen, pues TODD ell mundo que
asista hoy al "Pre-View" de SEARS
tendran derecho a los bonitos y
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Photo Acusa a I'm Po|icia de
Haber|e ApaIeado en- Homestead

I'm miembro de la fuerza aerea
norteamericana, Larry J. Swain,
acuso ell tunes a la policia de Ho-
mestead de haberlo golpeado en- I'm
driven" al provocarse en- la mis-
ma una trifulca.
FL photo Swain dice haber sido
maltratado de obra en- ell mismo
local de la jefatura policiaca, al
prestar declaration ante los oficia-
les COMPLETENESS. Pero al policia
afirma que Swain Sc resistio al ser
conducido a la %carcel, forcejeando
al extreme de herirse el mismo al
darle a una puerta con SUI propio
cuerp0.
Expone con detalles ell case Ell
Teniente de la Policia de Homes.
tead S.R.DeWitt. Las autoridades
de la base aerea, por SUI parte, Sc
disponen a rendlr una minuciosa
investigation del asunto.
La cosa empezo en- ell restauran.
tie "drlve-in' donde trabaja la es.
posa de Mr.. Swain. Este, enojado
al calor de I'm adisputa sobre cues
tones maritales, intento pelear
con algunos parroquianos del res.
taurante, 10 que motive que Sc LA.
mara a la policia y esta acudiera
a arreStar a Swain.
Las acusaciones que pesan sobre
al photo son las de borrachera,
conducta desordenada y resisten.
cia al arresto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Indios SeminoIes Dispuestos a
Aceptar los Medicamentos de Ia
Farmacoped del Hombre BIanco

de television, una antena, un
generator de corriente electrical
y una casa para las reuniones de
la tribu proxima al batey, 40
millas al oeste de Miami.
Ell jefe tribeno, Buffalo Tiger,
dice que los Miccosukees podrian
haber disfrutado de I'm genera
dor de mas potencia 81 hubieran
acceptable vivir en- una reserva-
cion. Pero esta tribu; que es has
ia hoy de las que no ha accedido
a perder su libertad, prefiere la
vida independence con todos sus
rieSgos.
I'm grupo medico Sc encuentra
actualmente hacienda ensayos
con esta tribu, para determinar
especificamente que tipo de pa
rasitos tienen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Collins Sugiere a EIectores que
Revision de Ia Constitution

g~islativa era Ell primer paso reque-
rido para la reduction de una
nueva constitution para ell estado.
Tiene que e iniciada por la legis-
latura; y, sin Su ayuda, no la ten
dremos, dijo.
Una revision de la constitution
que habia sido propuesta e inclui'
da en- las elecciones de noviembre,
para SUI aprobacion por ell pueblo,
fue deSechada por Ell Tribunal SUI
promo de Florida, que declare en-
SUI sentencia que la revision de la
constitution dbe ser preparada por
una convention, constitutional,
citada por la legislature.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

to de los divorcios han sido otor-
gados a parejas que tienen mas
de 20 amos de casados.
Solo un 6 por ciento de los
divorcios fueron otorgados a pa
relas que tenian menos de I'm
ano de casados y ell 81 por Glen.
to a parejas de uno a 10 amos de
vida matrimonial.
Estas figuras prueban que ell
amor y ell romance no han muer.
to todavia en- la iona Sovietica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

En- su nuevo album de alta fidelidad "Cole Espahol', ell famoso
cantante norteamericano, Nat king" Cole, canta enteramente en-
espanol en- cada selection. Durante ell periodic de mas de doce amos
en- ell que ha sido artsta exclusive de Capitol, Cole ua por primera
vez un idioma que no IS ell inges.
Cole ha escogido Ell espanol para su primera aventura como can
tante en- I'm idioma extranjero pr ell sonido duee y romantco de
eTa lengua. Para dare aun mas autenticidad a la grabaon y I'm
sabor espanol y latinoamercano, la misica fue grabada enteramente
en- La Habana con orquesta bajo la direction del afamado maestro
Romeau. Jr.
Entire las once seleccones en- este album, hay pleas favorhas
como Maria Elena, "Qunas, Quizas, Quizas", "Acercate Mas" y
otras melodias queridas por personals de habla espanola en- Ell mundo
entero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

Ell G~obernador de Florida, lie.
Roy Collins, dijo ell lunes que los
electores de Florida, deberian pc.
dir a sus candidates a la l~egislatu.
ra del estado, que apoyaran la re-
vision de la constitution del es-
tado.
"Necesitamos disappointment
te la ayuda del pueblo, en- esta lu.
cha, declare ell gobernador.
LA apatia y la indiferencia han
sido nuestros mayores %inconve-
nientes durante los amos y meses
que venimos trabajando para la
promulgacion de una nueva cons
titucion', anadi6.
Collins INDIGO que la acci6n le-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

Los indios seminoles, ell ultimo
Nestigio de los aborigeneS anne
ricanos en- esta peninsula, pare
cen decididos a aceptar pildoras
medicinaIes para Ia curacion de
u dolenciaS. Hasta ahora han
sido reacios a esta practica, sobre
TODD tratandose de medicinaS
prescritas por Ell hombre blan-
60.
En- este case Sc trata de una
nueva medicina contra los gu
Sanos intestinales denOminada
Pyrvinium Pamoste.
La tribu que primero ha acce-
dido a utilizar estas pildoras es
la llamada Miccosukee, que ha-
bita en- los Everglades. Y en- re-
ciprocidad por esta prueba, Sc
ran obsequiados con I'm aparato
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

Una accion judicial fue esta-
blecida ell lunes para tratar de
impedil las elecciones de seis
comIsionados del Condado Me-
tropolitano de Dade, por ell abo-
gado Gerard PUGET. Tanto la di-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Caiman en- eli Patio

Cuando ell chofer de taxi
metro, Henry M. Hardee, lie
60 a SUI casa la madrugada
del lunes, motto algo extrano
en- Ell cesped del frente. AL
acercarse VIC que Sc trataba
de I'm caiman de tres pies de
largo.
Cerca de SUI residential,
2735 S. W. 81 St., no hay
lagunas, nj canales de donde
pudiera haber salido Ell ami
NAL, pero este no preocupo a
Henry, por Ell momento.
Cogio I'm palo y la en-
prendio a estacazoS contra ell
extrafo hasta que acabo con
SUI vida. eel animal Sc de-
fendi6, pero mi esposo es
fuerte", coment6 la sonora
Hardee, al descrihir ell incl
dente que la habia relatado
ell marido.
Agreg6 la sonora que Sc
alegraba muchisimo no ha-
Der presenciado la pelea
pues, probablemente hubiera
sufrido un ataque al corazon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

reccion, como Ell telefono de Pu-
cci coinciden con los de la firma
de contadores de Faris Cowart,
uno de los comisionados del
Metro.
PUGET nego, sin embargo, que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
DRIVE ON STARLINGS
Bill Leaves Methods
Up to City Officials

as feeding on Japanese beetle
grubs and spruce moths.
The new bill would require
that the Commissioners mod
ernization Of fish and game
regulations in no way infringe
on rights Of the Interior De-
partment.
District lawyers. who helped
write the legislation, said slay-
ing of starlings was mot the
objective" Fish and game
laws needed to be modernized.
they explained. The original
bill would have put the burden
on congress-the revised bill
makes the Commissioners re-
sponSible.
A hearing. no doubt, would
precede adoption OF any new
regulations on starlings, ac-
cording to Irving Bryan. cor
poration counsel in charge OF
local legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
|Nrginio's Curbs
On Beur WALKING
Are Plowed Under
pv . etar atan Wrlter


RICHMOND. Jan. 22.-The
State OF Virginia is moderniz-
ing its highway laws.
Yesterday the Senate Rules
Committee reported out q bill
which would repeal q law Of
1883 which says 1t is unlawful
TO lead q bear along the road.
The committee also wants to
repeal:
I. An 1874 statute which Inn
poses a IS fine for driving UNI
marked or implanted sheep
along q road for more than 10
miles.
2. A law against taking UNI
battered horses, jackasses or
bulls TO places Of worship after
being warned not TO do so.
State Senator Armistead
Boothe, OF Alexandria. chair
man OF the Virginia Code Com
mission which this year drafted
a revised automobile code. said
his group did not think the
laws we're needed any longer
the animals wouldn't stand q
chance against auto traffic
anyhow. he reasoned sagely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

A bill first drafted to let
Washingtonians kill starlines--
but later changed - was
dropped in the House hopper
today.
The revised legislation de-
letes legalizied assassination Of
the birds that have roasted
under city roof tops for nearly
40 years.
Instead. the measure spon-
sored by Representative Hyde.
Republican OF Maryland. tells
the Commissioners to draw up
rules they want for ensnaring
or protecting wildlife in the
District.
Revision was partly in re-
Spouse TO testimony Of Mr..
Hyde's constituents last ses-
sion on the original measure.
They claimed that country
starlings. unlike their city cou-
sins. did q lot Of good. such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
D. c. General
Praised for
Potent Care

DR.. Philip A. z. Stebbing. re-
firing District General Hospital
superintendent. today praised
medical care at the city institu-
ton.
DR.. Stebbing. whose admins
tration has been much criti-
cized from some quarters. noted
the adverse publicity ON the
hospital in recent years. He
said. however. that the news
paper stories have dealt with
"a controversy between the SUI
perintendent and the medical
staff.
There has been no criticism
Of patient care" he said.
He addressed the second
meeting Of city health groups
on medical and health problems
here sponsored by the Health
and Welfare Council Of the
National Capital Area. It was
held In the Perpetual Building
Auditorium.
DR.. Stebbing. who retires
February 20. declared one Of
the pressing needs Of the hos
pital is an administrative re-
organization ito clearly define
the administrative lines Of
authority"
He apparently referred to the
fact members Of the medical
stan repeatedly have gone over
his head to the Commissioners
and the press.
He agreed with the recently
released Steinle report that the
hospital is spread over a large
piece Of ground without any
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
TRAFFIC RULES,
POLICE CONFLICT
ON VEHICLE BELLS

The District has discov-
cred that its right hand
isn't entirely familiar with
what the left hand is doing
in the matter Of bell regu.
lations.
Police and trafiic ON
Gals recently discovered
trafiic regulations allow
bells on motor vehicles
under some circumstances
but police regulations
fatty ban them.
Noting that some COM
mercial vehicles-Such as
ice cream trucks - GUS
tomarily use bells to at
tract customers. ofhcials
recommended that the
police regulations be re-
viSed accordingly.
The Commissioners
turned the matter over
TO Deputy Police Chief
John j. Agnew and Acting
Trafiic Director Wallace
Braun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

officials to gear the educational
program to meet every conceiv-
able type Of child. and test re-
suits show some progress in
this direction.
The tests were given TO chill
dren in the eighth. ninth and
10th grades during the school
year Of 1861.
The summary makes these
general points:
Eighth Grade-Very slight,
but consistent improvement in
reading and arithmetic. was
measured in October, 1856. with
results in October. 1855. Some
5.765 students were tested.
However, the average score of
all the pupils tested still falls
behind the national average
one year and two months in
paragraph meaning. seven
months in word meaning, one
year and one month in arith-
metic reasoning and one year
and three months in arithmetic
computation. Still, this is a
slight gain over 1855 figures.
Ninth Grade -. Some $500
pupils we're tested. Compared
to 1856 test results. students
gained two months in word
meaning and arithmetic rea-
soning. They slipped two
months in paragraph meaning
and one month in arithmetic
computation. The summary
says that 1.-The citywide range
of scores in 1857. as compared
with 1856. shows slight changes
up and down. but the general
pattern OF achievement is about
the same"
Tenth Grade - A total OF
.2.9l5 students were tested
except those assigned 70 the
fourth track, or basic group.
The latter received a different
test.
Three Of the 10 high schools
scored 10 TO 26 points above
the national average for the
same test. basic social con-
'cepts." But seven other high
schools scored from 4 to 80
points below the national
average. Numerous pupils. "
the summary says. achieved the
highest possible score. however.
In the natural sciences test
six Of the 10 high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Blue Shield
.Widens Policy
$40 DeductibIe
Clause CurtuiIed

Broader coverage for certain
hospital services was an
nounced today by the Medical
Service Of the District Of Co
lumbia. popularity called Blue
Shield.
The change. which becomes
effective today and affects some
$40. 900 Subscribers in this area.
eliminates the $40 deduetible
feature for a number of serv-
ices.
Hitherto. the patient had 70
pay the first $40 Of charges
for each Of two groups Of the
following services:
Group ] Included clinical
laboratory work. electrocardio-
grams. basal metaboliSm exam
nations. Observation-Disclosures
and electroshock theraphy.
Group II included RADIO
logical services for the treat
ment Of malignancies and dag
nostic X-rays.
The $40 deductible applied TO
each group. II the patient was
given services from both groups
he had TO pay the first $50 of
his bill. His insurance then
covered rs per cent OF the al
lowance provided by a set fee
schedule after deducting the
$40 or $50.
Under the new plan the sub
scriber does not have to pay
this first $40 or $40. He will
receive a straight rs per cent
of the fee allowed.
DR.. Donald Stubs. president
of Blue Shield. said that the
change was made because Of
subscribers preference plus the
completely Of bookkeeping in
volved.
The additional claims ex-
pense that will result from the
change" he said. will ulti-
mately have 70 be passed on
to subscribers" However. he
added. There will be no change
in subscription charges at this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

. little nicer. NO!
NIcole Is one Of six university
students from Belgium who are
winding UP q month-long mis-
sion of winning hearts all over
the United States.
The others are Marie-C Claire
Pouleur, %: Anne-Marie Boil.
81: Greta Eosmans. 20: Mo-
nique Delvaux. 10. and the lone
young man. Francois T Kint
de Rodenbeke.
They've been winning more
than hearts in their double
purpose trip Of promoting the
fair and saluting the 20th an
niversary Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa
raiysis..
They'd been here only q few
days when their dancing
caught the favorable eye Of
judges for Pasadena's Parade Of
Roses. The Worlds Fair float
on which they danced took first
prize in the international divi-
sion.
They hadn't been here much
longer when Monique. the
youngest Of the lot. was offered
a Goth Century Fox contract.
She turned it down. Her law
studies came first.
MoniQue Is the only one Of
the group not visiting WASH
ington. She's in a hospital in
New York with an impacted
wisdom tooth.
While the students are here,
they will present to the Bel
gian Ambassador. Baron Sill
vercruys. q scale model Of the
Atomium. symbol Of the Fair.
They'll have tea at the En-
bassy and then sight-see
through Sunday.
They'll sight-see. rain or
shine.
Three of them were out
walking in the rain this morn
ing" Francois said. They
came in with thei: hair plas-
tered to their faces"
To Francois. as the only man.
falls the lot Of official escort
for the five girls. He must ar
range breakfast. lunch and
dinner. pay the check and see
TO 1t that his companions are
comfortably lodged. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

HE TOOK A TAxICAB to
the Art Rental Gallery at sos
Eighteenth street NV.
Two young women were in
attendance.
They were Edith L. McCul-
loch and Ollie w. Rauh. Both
have distinguished husbands.
but the husbands don't get
into this story.
Two other partners. Edna
G.. Salant and Helen B. Stern,
tend store on Mondays.
Wednesday and Fridays.
They opened on November
II. and they are very proud
Of their gross sales since.
which included the Christ
mas season. IF you fall In
love with a rental picture on
your wall, you may buy 1t:
and the rental payment viii
be included in the purchase
price, Gross sales came to
q little over $1,000.
I'VE sold 10 pictures" said
Mrs. Rauh, land one brought
$500"
Their inventory yesterday
was 70 pictures In the shop
and Ito out on rental. What
has especially pleased them
is this: They have rented as
many pictures In the weeks
since Christmas as In the
weeks before. There are about
20 artists in their stable"
about 40 of them painting in
the Washington Baltimore
area.
Their pictures are CON
temporary" which to most
people would mean ultramod-
ern modern. Many are non
representational - abstrac-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

trict Court Judge Richmond B,
Keech ordered williams release
from st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Judge Keech's ruling upset
q January's order Of Chief Dis
trict Court Judge Bolitha J.
Laws. sending Williams to the
hospital until the District Men
tai Health Commission could
examine him.
Held Dangerous
Judge Laws acted despite
psychiatric evidence Williams
is now sane. The pSychia-
trists added. however. that
Williams is potentially dan
gerous" and might commit
homicide If released. They
also cited his long criminal
record more than 100 arrests
dating back to 1889.
The Government action to
get Williams sent to the hos
pital came in the wake of a
November / decision Of the
appellate court. reversing Will
liams' 1856 conviction for as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
The court reversed on
grounds williams didn't get a
speedy trial. blaming the delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
MRS. RAUH TROTTED q


large canvas out Of the bath
room. The colors had the
subtlety Of those used on the
exterior Of houses and the
design was a reminder of the
effect a house painter
achieves when trying out his
colors.
Mrs. Rauh said: Most
people say, I like 1t, but /
am not quite up to 1t.
The Rambler agreed with
the latter part Of that state
ment.
Finally, after many pic
lures. they brought out one
the Rambler fell for. It was
an abstract study in green,
just q happy composition Of
beautiful colors, including q
splotch Of yellow and one of
red.
1t would Just sing out on
that tall yellow panel In the
living room.
1t was by Bella Schwartz,
a Washington artist. The
rental was $40 for two
months.
When he got home last
night, the Rambler suggested
1t.
PAY $40 to have q picture
for two months and then
have a nail hole in my wall?"
said Mrs. Rambler. I'm going
to send for that man who
paints modern zebras."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

scored from 4 to 81 points
above the national norm. The
other four high schools scored
from 4 to 28 points below the
national norm. Each school
had pupils earning the highest
score.
In English expression" six
of the 10 high schools scored
from S TO IS points above the
national norm. In four high
schools. scores were from 2 to
20 points below the national
average.
In math. the average score
in only two high schools was
10 to So points above the
national average. In eight high
schools, the average score was
from 2 to 81 points below the
national average.
Favorable Comparison
The summary says that the
middle so per cent in the SUBJ
jects measured indicate that
he educational background OF
those tested compares favor
ably with the national averages
in basic social concepts,
natural sciences and English
expression. It is true for only
four schools in math. however
The tests given Track 4 stu
dents showed the average score
for each Of the nine schools
who have this type of student
the slow learner-to be on a
sixth-grade level. But some
students gained as much as two
years In reading.
One school official, describ-
ing the overall picture Of the
test results. said they showed
good gains in the subjects OF
English and science. But. he
added. less acceptable achieve
ment levels were registered in
the social concepts" area
while a serious drop in matf
was revealed.
The poor showing in math i;
probably the result of a laci
of seasoned math teachers In
both junior and senior high
schools.
( Slight gains also were re-
veaaed in tests given to elemen.
tary school children last year
The results were released las,
fall.