davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Iberoumericu
en- Sintesis
REGISTRAR LIDER
DOMINICANO EXILADO

NUEVA YORK-(UPl.- Nico-
las Silfa, representante del Parti-
do Revolucionario Dominicano en-
los Estados Unidos, estuv3 someti-
d la inspection de los agentes de
aduanas de los Estados Unidos, du-
rante cuatro horas ell dia de aver
despues de Hear en- avion de Ca
racas, Ultima etapa de I'm viaje que
hizo .por la America Latina.
Silfa dijo cue los ~culpa5les de
que lie detuvieran los agentes de
aduanas, fueron los funcionarios de
la embajada dominicana en- Wa
shington, que continuaron ash "una
campafa que tiene por fin hacer-
me dificiles las coesas",
Silfa manifesto que los agentes
lie interrogaron con amplitud So
bre sus posibles relaciones con ell
doctor Carlos Prio Socarras, ex
Presidente de Cuba, v que llegaron
a desnudarle para examinarle mi
nuciosamente.
Tambien dijo que registraron
minuciosamente su equipaje y que
tomaron ~fotografias de su content
do. Agreg6 que Sc lie oblig6 a des-
calzarse y que los agentes otmaron
f%otografias de los zapatos.
ENTREGARAN Ell 20
RELIQUIAS DE GRAU
SANTIAGO-(UP).-El jueves
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
ZZ I!yII 1lE 2||[; ||||I(
AIegan "Aviones Exiranjeros" Ayudan a Rebeldes

Y SINGAPUR, mario ID UP)-Un vocero del Ejercito indonesio,
declare hoy en- Jakarta que "avones extranjeros" dejaron cer armas
y municiones a las fuerzas rebeldes indonesias en- la IONA del gran
yacimiento petrolifero stuado alrededor de Pakanbaru.
Segtn ell vocero, los "aviones extranjeros" arrojaron abasteci
mientos a los insurrectos cuando los paracaidistas del goberno descen-
dian sobre la iona, en- un ataque victorioso contra Pakanbaru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

RICO

de California.
Munoz no quiso haeer comenta-
rios directamente acerca de 10
que trat6 durante ia conversation
que sostuyo con ell legislator de
California. Engle tambien guardo
silencio.
Sc tiene entendido, sin embargo,
que parte de la discussion giro
alrededor de la reciente solicitud
de Engle de que Sc lleve a efecto
una exhaustive Investigation de
subcomite del desenvolvimiento de
Puerto Rico conforme al status, de
Estado Libre Asociado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
EXPLOSION
T8ANSMISOR DE RADIO


SAN JLAN-La Detective del
Area Metropolitana esta investi.
gando n explosion que Sc regis,
tro en- los transmisores de la ra.
dioemisora WWWW, de Rio Pie.
dras.
Seg1n Sc supo. alguien penetr6
despues de las 3 AM, del lunes
en- la caseta del transmisor y cam.
bio de sitio algunas conexiones, 10
que a juicio del tecnico que inves-
tigo para la empresa provoco la
explosion
La emisora con estudios en- Rio
Piedras y transmisor en- la Gale
CPaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Russia Lsr,a Rarida ofensiva de Propaganda

LONDRES, mario 10 (UP)-Rusia lanz6 una rapida ofensva de
propaganda contra los Estados Unidos, afrmando que un accidente
como Ell ocurrido en- Florence podria provocar una tercera guerra
mundial.
" Dice ~ \ 90 81 Ia bomba at6mica desarmada que cay6 cerca
de la re en- Ell estado norteamercano de Carolina
del S %, les E7ados Undos podrian haber lanzado
I'm ataoue &c rep s5alia Immediate antes de darse cuenta de que Ell
bombardeo habia sMo puramente accidental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

FL microbes, a las IL de la
mahana (hora del Este) Sc cele-
bro la reunion a puertas oerradas
que, seg6n Sc informa; es resulta.
do de una conversation informal
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

de IS minutes
entire Nunoz y
el presidente
del Comite. re.
p r e S e n
tante Clair En-
gle democratic
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
POr FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, mario Is -(UP)
I'm alto funcionario del gobierno
escape esta manana con vida de
una tentative de asesinato en- La
Habana. Rail Menocal, que fue
Ministro de Concrete hasta la re.
organization gubernamental de la
semana pasada, escape ileso Guam
do, viajando en- SUI automovil, fue
agredido a tiros por un descono-
cido. Su secretario, sin embargo,
resulto herido.
Menocal acababa de ahandonar
SUI Residential cuando ocurri6 ell
atentado. Segun la policia, ell alta.
cante tomo un automovil de al
CUTLER en- la esouina de las Gales
Linea y C, en- ell Vedado, y estuvo
sentado en- SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Ell TEMPO

Mas frescO y cieIos cIaros Ell
viernes. Temperatures, de 65
grades F. a 80. Vientos fres.
cos del Sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

interior hasta one
ell vehiculo de Me
mccall Sc detuvo
ante una senal del
transito. Ell des.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
ENTREGARAN Ell 20
RELIQUIAS DE GRAU

SANTIAGO-(UP).-El jueves
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SUMMER blankets

Fine American cotton, acetate satin binding
" Cotton woven strip with floral overIoy
Available in pink, turquoise or mocha
" Size 7o"x90"; fits Twin or double bed
Just the right weight for cool summer nights
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
MAYORALTY MIxUp

r DALLAS, LR - The hotel desk clerk, busy assigning rooms for the International City Managers Association convention, looked blankly at the man standing be- fore the desk. .c...:
 "You are. Rene Labrosse, city manager from Pointe Claire, .Qhe- bec?' he repeated And you wish your wife, Mrs. Labrosse, to be put into the double room with the Pointe Claire mayor, and you take the single?'' ,r,@
 The visitor nodded The clrek nervously drummed his fingers: Finally the clerk asked: -"he mayor - it is woman mayoE?n
 Of course," answered the visitor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Twining States Nuclear Weapons Should Be Used

WASHINGTON, R - General Nathan F. Twining said today that U. S. national policy "calls for the use of nuclear weapons in any case where such use would be advantageous to us."
 The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff added that na- tional strategy calls for fighting an enemy "on our terms and not on his."
 Twining cautioned the armed services against beliefs that only one military service should be built up for any particular type of war, general or limited.
 In an apparent effort to offset Army pleas for greater airlift and larger manpower, lTwining said that airlift, though obviously de- sirable, had been accorded a rel atively lower priority by the joint chiefs. .
 He urged the Army to concen- trate development efforts on low yield nuclear weapons and those which produce maximum frag- mentation to saturate a given, limited area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Personal Income On Rise In U. $.

WASHINGTON, tR - Personal income climbed to a new record last month. Much of the increase was in the durable goods indus tries that had been hard hit in the recession.
 The Commerce Department re- ported that the income total in September reached an annual rate of 37512 billion dollars i'm up 112 billions from August and up about II billions from the reces- sion low last February.
 It was the seventh straight month in which personal income had risen and the third straight month in which it set a new mark.
 The figures given out by the Commerce Department were ad- justed for seasonal factors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Whooping Cranes With F New Additions
 Sighted In Montana

WASHINGTON, R - The few remaining wild whooping cranes are flying south, and two young birds have been sighted in Mon tana.
 Production of the young is watched closely each year, as this tells whether the fight to save the species is succeeding. The Canadian wild life service some time ago reported sighting three young birds in the Great Slave Lake nesting area.
 Manager Almo G. Adams of the Medicine Lake National Wild Life refuge in Montana sighted a single whooper October 4. Then on October 13 he saw four birds, including two young.
 This was announced today by the Fish and Wild Life Service, which also said pair of the birds was sighted October 19 at the Ar ansas National Wild Life refuge in Texas. This is the normal win tering area for this species.
 Last January, the. service counted only 32 of the big birds still remaining in the world = 26 wild and six in captivity in New Orleans and San Antonio.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Swedish Scientist Says
 te---e- Russians Testing In Barents Sea Area

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, lR - Swedish scientists say the current series of Soviet nuclear test ex- plosions is being held in the Bar ents Sea, 1850 miles north of Moscow.
 Markus Bath, an assistant pro- lessor at the Seismic Laboratory at Uppsala, wrote today in the newspaper Dagens Nyheter that measurements at four stations in Sweden pin down the tests to the same area where Russia held tests last year and early this year.
 The spot is about 40 miles west of the central coast of Novaya Zemlya, an island between the Russian coast and the Arctic Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Nome Welcomes The Seattle Chamber

LIVER SINCE GOLD was found on the shores of L Boring Sea, Nome has helped Seattle grow .=s'
 For sixty years Nome has depended on Seattle supply its needs by boat, especially in the months of June and October
 Before the use of airplanes for freghting Nome completely dependent Seattle and it's business houses and Seattle businessmen responded to None,s needs by giving preference to Nome orders, partic uarly in October. Nome reciprocated by giving all its business to Seattle. -a4- -.v s.t N. As the world gets smaller and far away places get close by air. it is most fitting that Seattle business men and Nome businessmen become even more neigh borly and visit with each other, to exchange views and to share their mutual problems. 417a+@ 7eE1
 One of the outstanding mutual benefits will be the completion of Highway 97, which will mean more business for Seattle, and for which the Congressmen of the State of Washington must cooperate with the Congressmen from Alaska, in order to bring it to completion.
 This is only of the many projects to make Alaska grow and as Alaska grows Seattle grows.
 We extend hearty WELCOME to the SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE!
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
Health Story
 Contest Underway In Alaska Schools

A voluntary Health Story'' contest is. underway in Alaska el- ementary schools and will contin- ue throughout the 1958-59 school year, according to Mrs. Norma Johnson of Juneau, sponsor of the contest.
 Mrs. Johnson says there will be a different topic for each month of the year, and a winner will be selected for each month. There will be three classifications: pri- mary for grades I, and 3; in termediate for grades and 5; upper for grades 6, and 8. The monthly winning stories will be made into a pamphlet to circulate in participating schools
 Each month the participating classes will receive a copy of some study suggestions and suggested references. After research and discussion, stories are to be writ ten, exhibited in the contesting schools, then sent to 'sThe Story Exchange" in care of Mrs. Norma Johnson, 3141a Third Street, in Juneau.
 Though this is an "out of school" project, any class may partici- pate, Mrs. Johnson says. Classes are encouraged to submit a story each month.
 The monthly topics include: October MIL Our Community Health Services; November - Safety. First Aid, Illness Prevention and Treatment; December - Cleanli- ness, Sanitation, Personal Appear ance; January - Our. Community Health Improvement Project; Feb ruary = Clothing; March - Eyes and Ears; April - Food, Nutri- tion,. Teeth; May - Exercise, Rest, Recreation.
 Stories can be on any part of the topics for. the. month and should show the application to that particular community, Mrs. John son says, They should, be 200 words or less. ez.- -'-,-1
 Health education materials and suggestions for this proqect have been obtained from Alaska Huber culosis Association, Alaska De pertinent of Health, Territorial Police, Alaska Safety Council and other health and safety agencies and education sources.
 Mrs Johnson says schools may indicate that they wish to take part in the. contest by sending a card to "Tihe Story Exchange, at her address given above.
 Last years story exchange was "a primary grades social studies unit on the topic Let's Trade Stories" This was reported in the October Instructor" elementary teachers magazine. Students in schools over. the states and in Alaska participated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
OUT ON A LIMB!

DENVER, LR - Tree-trimmer Ernest Borquez, 27, climbed con- fidently out on the limb, at tached his safety belt and began saving away. When the limb fell so did Borquez. He was on the wrong side of the cut. He was taken to a hospital with head and internal injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
FIRST SUB-ZERo TEMP.
 FOR SEASON IN COLORADO

FRASER, Colo, R Fraser, high in the Colorado Rockies, to- day. recorded it's first sub-zero temperature since last <. winter. The mercury fell to -2.
 Elevation of the small commu- nity is 8,550 feet. It generally is the cold spot of the country, and today was no exception.
 9th CT Colorado minimums mostly were in the 30's.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22

In 1908 in Messina, Sicily, about 85,000 persons were killed and the city totally destroyed by one of the most disastrous of recorded earthquakes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22
N o T I cE

N O TIC E
 Sales Tax. Reports on retail sales and Services for inc quarter ending September 30. 1858. must be in the City Clerks, Office by Thursday, October 3Ofh.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT. City Clerk. .-4 .-,.-. Pub: 2o-22-24-27-2s, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-22

Stack Heaters At Cavota's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
RareHouse
ToBeOpen

Unless the efforts to save
"Sully" are successful, to-
morrow may be the public's
last opportunity to see the
house and grounds Of this
old and unusual Colonial
mansion.
One Of the earliest In Fair
fax County. the three-story
house stands on the site Of
the Chantilly airport: 1t re-
mains today very much as 1t
was when built in 1894 by
Richard Bland Lee. uncle Of
Gen. Robert z. Lee.
It was first restored to its
early magnificance by .
State Department ofncial.
Mr.. Walter Thurston. and his
mother, who bought Sully
after an extensive search for
Q Colonial house worth re-
storing.
The construction Of the
house In an uncommon type
known as brick mob; there
are but q few such In Viz
ginia and several in Mary
land and Connecticut.
The boards on the outside.
which are neither clapboard
nor weather boarding. were
nailed to four-by-four up
rights, and the space between
was filled with homemade
bricks laid dry. The plaster
was put directly over the
bricks and beams. Sometimes
rocks were used in the same
way.
On one Of the wavy panes
In a back bedroom window.
the name &C. Lee 1882" Is
plainly visible.
Sully Is now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Noting.
1t will be open tomorrow from
/ to 5 o'clock In the after
noon.
To reach the place from
Route so. turn north at Chan
tilly on Route 657, then left
on 1853. following the signs to
Sully. From Route Z. take
Route 20 or sos into Herndon
and from there, 657 past
Floris to 1853.
Refreshments will be served
by the women's auxiliary Of
st. Timothy's Episcopal
Church Of Herndon, who hope
that by opening the house to
the public, they may incite
interest in its preservation
and raise money to carry on
the auxiliary's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
When Is
A Woman
A Woman?
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Nexspa ner snndinata

@so "ebapCA 9yuuAC8G
You're always writing that
women ought to be womanly,"
Vivian reminds me in her
letter.
"I'll have to admit that I
don't admire these females
with falsies and mascara.
whose only purpose seems to
be to make an impression on
men. Moreover. think the
men who could be impressed
IN that way are q pretty poor
lot and not worth bothering
with.
If that's the way to DEM
onstrate womanliness, please
include me out"
] think a majority Of men
viii be glad to be "included
out when that type Of fe-
male comes along, Vivian.
AS a matter Of fact. such
creatures aren't usually wom-
en-; they're merely grown-up
naoles trying to attract at
tention.
DR.. David r. Mace was one
OF the founders and for MANY
years director of the Ma
tional Marriage Guidance
Council in Great Britain. He
mad q good chance to see
what type Of female makes
q successful wife.
Every woman ought In
face the fact. he asserts. that
wnen a man starts looking
Tor q wife. what he wants
above everything else is a
woman; and when / say a
woman. I mean a woman. A
member Of the human species
who is definitely and unmis-
takably a female member of
It,"
The glamour girl, such as
you describe. doesn't meet
the specifications, Vivian.
Your instinct is quite right
In that respect. She is the
type described by DR.. Mace
as "the woman who sets out
to capitalize on her physical
attractiveness In order to
awaken the interest of men
but who doesn't really want q
man for himself but for the
material things he can give
her"
She is not merely q CLAM
our girl but q gimme" girl.
Genuine, permanent sex ap-
peal. can't be applied to q girl
from the outside; 1t has to
come from within.
That's the point at which
hundreds Of thousands Of
young women have gone
astray. Your judgment on
that point is correct.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Trade Fair Booth
Reservations Are
HiQhes+ In Years

Asian national governments and
manufacturers have spoken for 81
per cent more exhibit space six
weeks ahead of the Seventh Wash
ington State International Trade
Fair than they had at the same
pre-Fair point in 1857, it was an
nounced today by R. w Richards,
merchandise vice-president.
Designed for North American
store buyers, the Trade Fair is
set for April 11-20 at the National
Guard Armory, Seattle. The gen
eral public is admitted to preview
import merchandise during eve
nings and weekends.
Among exhibiting nations are
two which have never previously
offered sample goods for sale at
the annual market place, Pakistan
and Malaga. One nation, Korea,
is returning to exhibit after a
years absence with a siX-booth
display whose motif is being kept
secret even from Trade Fair Of
ficials.
Chinese nationals, said Richards,
are making a showing that will
virtually equal that of Japan in
size. Exhibits from Formosa and
Hong Kong will require $500
square feet, with tourist and arti-
san attractions filling another 400
square feet. Japan has put her
name of 300 square feet for mer-
chandise and 700 square feet for
artisan craft demonstrations.
Through the Home Industries
Association of the Philippines, the
island republic will exhibit new
merchandise requiring 1000 square
feet.
Three private firms in India, as
compared with one in 1857, will
show in addition to a government
pavilion 1000 square feet in size.
TT is the most encouraging re-
Spouse we have had from overseas
in several years." Richards de-
clared. Buyer opportunities will
be far greater.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31

sis Lesg'1
Oh the NJ
|ociationH
[onal Unid1
nd helps \
about y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Botoun Day April 9

MANILA-Plans for the obserV-
ance here of Bataan Day on April
9 are nearing completion.
President Garcia will be the
guest speaker at ceremonies to be
held at independence Grandstand
at the Luneta. The address will be
preceded by a military and civic
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Kerchief Couture

paydreS wardrobe Basic materials
blouse and extra kerchef
ordinary sewing sks
these pictures by model
North York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Free World Oil
OUTPUT Gains

Free world crude oil production
increased almost half million bar
l'els daily in August to reach the
second highest level on record, The
Oil and Gas Journal reports. Out
put totaled 5,897, 200 barrels daily.
United States producers ac-
counted for most Of the increase
with an output of 6,939, 900 bar
rels daily, the highest level in over
year. Other areas added enough
production to reach a new foreign
record Of 1858, 200 barrels daily.
A Journal survey showed that
Middle East production was at an
all-time peak Of 1929, 900 barrels
daily. The high level was due to
record output in Iraq, at $4,000
barrels daily, and in Iraq, at $780,
600 barrels daily. Kuwait aver
aged 1,378,7O0 barrels daily, and
Saudi Arabia, 100000 barrels
daily. Smaller producers in the
area had combined output of 1885,
700 barrels daily.
Operators in Venezuela averaged
2,646, ZOO barrels daily, the best
month since August 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Rotary Activity:
Remains Steady

Dallas - Rotary drilling opera
tions in the United States remain
ed relatively steady during the
week ended October 81, according
to a count by Hughes Tool Co.
AS reported to American Asso-
citation of Oilwell Drilling Con-
tractors, 2O14 units were active in
the states during the week, COM
pared to 2018 week earlier.
Louisiana showed the largest
gain with Is additional rigs busy
bringing the states total to 311.
Kentucky showed an increase Of 2
units while lesser gains were re-
ported in several other states.
These gains, however, were off,
set by declines in a number of areas
led by New Mexico with Is fewer
rigs busy. Colorado and Oklahoma
each had 10 rigs idled with smaller
losses reported for several other
areas.
Canadian operations for the week
increased Z units to $50. Total for
both countries was 2164, compared
to 2161 a week earlier, 2067 a
month ago and with 2479 in the
comparable week of 1857.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs active dur
ing week ended Oct. q, 1858, and
comparative figures for year
earlier:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
what they believe to be DR..

what they believe to be DR..
Nkrume.a's precociousness in seek
ing to lead pan-African natoinal-
ism so soon after Ghana's own
emergence from colonial rule. But
certainly Nigeria has not yet pro-
duced leader of such international
renown as DR.. Nkrumah. Nor in
deed is one likely to emerge sur
rounded by the type of personality
cult with which DR.. Nkrumah ap-
parently is currently encircled.
Although the Nigerian leader,
probably best known outside the
territory, is the eastern regions
DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe-better known
as "Dr. Zi"-his supporters are
vastly outnumbered by the Islam
supporting northerners from whom
the current federal Prime Minister,
Mr.. Balewa, is drawn. Further
more, there is a highly energetic
Western regin, which often is in
disagreement with both Eastern
and Northern regions.
All these divisions may lead to
considerable confusion once indie
pendence is attained, especially as
many Nigerians appear to have de-
veloped colorfully diverse brands
of politics even from street to
street and village to village, let
alone from region to region.
Furthermore, there may we'll
arise the old problem of clashes
between the tribal chies anxious
to retain their power and the COM
moners fired by nationalism and
anxious for characterization
Despite these and many other
problems, however, an independent
Nigeria could conceivably go on to
become the kingpin of a new West
African federation, including ter
ritories such as Guinea and Ghana,
from the Senegal River to the Con-
goa dream perhaps symbolic of
the rapid change in which Africa
is today caught up.
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