davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
. AMARANTA

Dirjanss has consultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL. P. o. Box ss
International Airport. Miami as, Fla. Rogamos q los Iectores o
ieetorass que firmen sus cartas con IN pseud6nimo o iniciales.
, 1958-02-17
LUTH. CONGREGATION !.

associated with the churches
in the Caribbean area for over
twenty-five years in the capa-
city of Secretary of Latin
American Missions, is cur
rently residing in New York
and is editing a new Spanish
Hymnal, which will be used
throughout all the Lutheran
Churches in Latin America.
A prayer Service will be
arranged for by the Women of
the Christiansted congrega-
ton, on the occasion of the
World Day Of Prayer, Feb. 81
at $3.50 pm.
, 1958-02-17
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
the Revd. Clement j. Cahill,
C.SS.R., Christiansted, Saint.
Croix, Virgin Islands, to per-
form civil : religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
February 5, 1858
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary
, 1958-02-17

LUTHERANS -.
sang special anthems during
the service.
The Nazareth Lutheran con-
gregation was organized in the
year 1717. In 1871, Pastor
Jacob Tandrup brought with
him from Denmark the silver
chalice and patent which are
still in use in that church. The
st. John congregation had it's
own house of worship in 1876.
During the 18th century the
congregation also used the
Dutch Reformed Church for
its worship.
Miss Carol Jacobsen, Matron
of the Queen Louise Home
was, the delegate from Saint
Croix at the ceremonies.
, 1958-02-17
C'STED THEATRE
SLOVENIAN -.

&@ -At E&&&. 8M@ &E @&@
which would enable him to brothers decide to adopt him.
establish investment bust Surrounded by love and I'M
nesses to gain great tax adj Outstanding, he grows into a
vantages and benefits. delightfully."- normal, mischie-
MI. Silverman said his re- vous boy. Each of the friars is
taner contemplated his acting presented as a distinctive per-
as Mr.. Voses representative in sonality, 50 the movie is rich
inducing the Virgin Islands in character"
Legislature and Congress to Time Magazine: "A miracle
adopt tax exemption laws and play made in Spain, filled
dealing with various govern with a shining sweetness,
mental agencies and public highly recommended" Daily
figures in his clients interest. Mirror: "MarceHno" a story Of
+ h e compensation agreed consummate beauty, is a deli
upon would be measured by cate, yet robust study of a
the time and effort spent and Spanish boy who became a
the result achieved, the claim saint" The NY. Times: the
noted. picture moves, with a pure
AS a result of his work, Mr.. ness of spirit, in the real of
Silverman said, Mr.. Vose was simple Christian faith and it
able to realize vast and sub comes to a supernatural climax
stantial benefit from his local that draws entirely on devout
and worldwide investments credulity. Admirers Of the
lie reserved the right to in beautifully pictorial should
crease his claim if an investi- find it a Photographic gem;
cation reveald that a higher those sensitive to poetic
sum is due. image-making should be
%o,1nAA1 lr Sc aoplSI nOi6-
, 1958-02-17

sales representative,
Kingston, Jamaica; Stephen
Vernon, station manager in
Montego Bay, Jamaica.
PAA personnel in San Juan
attending are Harold Swift,
director; Charles Maher, assis-
tant district traffic and sales
manager; Ellie Goldberg, cargo
sales; Jose Davila-Ricci, pub
lie relations q n d Thomas
O'Donnell and Will c. Peters,
traffic and sales.
, 1958-02-17
PAA SALES

Carl Anderson, cargo traffic
manager; Ernest l.. Foss, adj
vertising manager; Felipe Ro-
driguez, superintendent 0 f
cargo sales; Charles Larrabee,
SUPERINTENDENT Of agency/in-
terline sales; Charles Shoe
maker, superintendent of sales
ard service training, a n d
James E. Henry, assistant to
the sales manager.
Representing PAA System
sales from New York are John
w. G. Ogilvie, U. S. sales
manager, and James F. Mont
gomery, director Of sales
development.
Also from Miami will be
Porter Norris, district sales
manager, and Ben Atkins,
cargo sales representative.
Attending from Latin Ameri
can cities are Paul Dault, traf-
fc and sales manager, and
Ronald Marshall, reservations
and telephone sales manager,
Buenos Aires; G. E. (Dinty)
Moore, director, Montevido,
Uruguay; Stuart P. Brown,
district traffic and sales mana
ger, Sac Paulo, Brazil; Hilbert
W. Peterson, regional traffic
and sales manager, and Max
Hartzog,. district traffic and
sales manager, Rio de Janeiro;
Roger Jarman, district traffic
and sales manager; J. Mark
, 1958-02-17

Phillips, district reservations
superintendent a n d Felix
Schalk, sales representative,
Caracas.
Also, John Probst, director,
and Tor Eigeland, traffic and
sales, Port of Spain, Trinidad;
Vernon knight, general agent,
Barbados; Alexander Moody
Stuart, general agent, Anti
qua; James F. Crawford, gen.
eral agent, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands; Luis Marcano, district
traffic and sales manager, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands; John
Willem Beaujon, representing
general agent S. E. L. Maduro,
Curacao; w. Robert Shields,
district traffic and sales man
ager, Ciudad Trujillo, Domini-
can Republic.
Richard Abbott, district traf
tic and sales manager, Port au
Prince, Haiti; Murlin Arner,
director: and Arthur Ruther-
H#HE
, 1958-02-17
LATEST NEWS
r I S D a v
MGM presents
THE RACK"

Paul Newman, Walter Pidgeon,
Wendell Corey, Edmond O'Brien
Ann Francis
A highly interested Drama OF a
Man, who had to face the world
by Circumstances
LATEST NEWS
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

A vofe for James J. Hur- ley, one Of the signers of the Sfofe Constitution, will give US fighting rel presentation for the ofh
 District. Pd. adv
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Council Officers Named for Area Horlemakers

Officers for the coming year in the Matanuska Valley Home makers Council were elected at the September 29 meeting held at the Extension Service office. They are: Mrs Frank Mckenzie, president; Mrs Don Cook, vice. president; Fern Wright, secretary; Mrs. James Harrison, treasurer: and Mrs Lila NeWville, reporter and historian
 Achievement Day will be held this year on Friday, November q at the United Protestant Church. The theme will be The Har- mony of Working Together"
 Christmas Workshop has been slated for Wednesday, October 29 and will be held at the United Protestant Church. #
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
TARGET SHOOTING CLASSES BEING HELD WEDNESDAY EVENINGS

The four-week course of in- struction in four position target shooting, being offered to the adult public by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, will be held on each "Wednesday night for four weeks, beginning October S. Classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:3O pm. at the organizations rifle range in the basement of the Co-Op rec hall. All interested persons are invited to participate A fee of $5 will De charged for the course. This sum will include the furnishing of all necessary equipment for the beginner shooter. Although the first class was held last evening, 1t was pointed out by Noel Woods that anyone interested who did not at tend the October 8 class is well come to attend the class next week and on the subsequent dates.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
FILA. Club Formed In Local High School

High school girls who are inter ested in homemaking today, and for the future, have organized a Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A-) Club.
 Newly elected officers are Vio- let Kneff, president; Kathy Roark, e-president, Ann Jones, secretary, Frances Morgan, trea- surer, and Joan Stuart, reporter.
 Audrey Dinkle has been select ed to attend the State FILA. Convention in Fairbanks on Oc- tober 15 as representative of the newly organized group.
 Two meetings each month are planned; one with a planned pro gram and the other for crafts. All high school girls interested in home economics and who have had at least one year in home economics are urged to join the FILA group. The clubs theme for the year is Self Ideals.'
 Mrs. Frank Gagnon, manager of the Mode-O-Day Palmer shop, spoke to the group on October 2 on suitable clothing for high school girl
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A0 F'RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Back 10 SchooI'' Night Set for
 High School Parents

The Palmer high school faculty and the local Parent Teachers Association will again this year sponsor a Back to School night for parents Of high school stu dents. The program will ibe held It 8 pm. Friday, October M and will convene with a general as- sembIy in the high school cafe teria. Tardy bell will ring at 8:02 pm.
 All high school parents will re- ceive a special invitation from their children inviting them to attend their classes for 10 miru- fes; meet their teachers; see their work, and eat a typical school lunch. The latter will be served tor 90 cents at "noontimeh. Any high school parent not receiving an invitation may call the high school office for further inforrna- lion.
 There may be MO School To- day, but don't forget our Back 10 School Night, October IT." urges the committee.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
WOMEN BOWERS
 TO MEET SATURDAY; PLAN TOURNAMENT

All women bowlers of the val lev area who are bowling in the winter league, or who have been sanctioned by the WIB.C., are reminded of the membership meeting to De held Saturday af- ternoon, October III. The meet ing Will begin at 2 p.m- in the "Co-Op rec hall and all teams must be represented.
 The womens' city bowling tournament will be the main top ic of business. Discussed at length at an executive meeting held this past Saturday, recommendations will be presented to the mem bership for their approval As sisting the local association of ficers in outlining the tournament were the president and secretary of the Anchorage association who have had several years experf- .ence .in setting up tournaments.
 All team captains are remind ed that If they are unable to att tend the meeting they must ap-' point at least one representative from their teams to attend in their place A 50-cent fine was approved at a previous member ship meeting for any team not represented at a membership meeting. However, all women bowlers are urged to attend the meeting So they may better un- derstand how a tournament is operated and in what way they may participate in it- Women bowling in mixed leagues are re- minded that this is a meeting for all women bowlers and not limit ad|#to those bowling in an all- woman league.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
SpORTSNsEN REMINDED CT DINNER ASSIGNMENTS

Members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen are reminded of their annual wild game dinner which will be held i'd the Gen. tral School gymnasium Saturday, November N. Members who have not yet returned their assignment cards are asked to mail them as soon as possible to Mrs Noel Woods. All dinner assignments will De made by October IS.
 Tickets for the dinner will go on sale at the Coop Building and Farm Supply and at the Treasure Chest on October 20. Also available at these two spots will be applications for new membership in the local Sports men organization, and member ship cards for those wishing to renew their memberships
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS TO HEAR REPORT

The October meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chapter IA Order of Eastern Star is expected to prove most interesting for members. The representative to General Grand Chapter will make her report. lt is hoped that many members and unafiliated will attend on October l5 to hear the important report. The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in Carpenters hall.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Rev. Fred TarpleY

Special services are planned for Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Sunday School at 9:45 am, morning worship, II am, training union 6:30 pm. and eve hing worship at 7:3O pm. Every one is invited to attend all ser- vices.
 The Baptist Simultaneous Cru- sade is MA progress throughout Alaska with outstanding evan- gelists conducting services in 3l Baptist churches and missions, at this time October 5 through Oc- tober 19.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
g

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8 PUBLIC MEETING, November 25, candidates, Grange han, pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm MT.A. DIRECTORS, MTA office, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm.
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 ARMCHAIR PROSPECTORS, Mary Kings home, 8 pm. SQUARE DANCE CLUB. Car penters' hall, 8 pm
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER II RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Carpen- ters hall, 2 pm.
 SUNDAY. OCTOBER IF COLUMBUS DAY
 MONDAY. OCTOBER Ia PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon. ST. BARTHOLMEW'S CHURCH WOMEN, 8 pm. ST. MICHAEL'S ALTAR SOCIE- TY, Mrs. Dolores Rays home, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Appointment, Health Center WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS MAT. VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Marada Cafe, EASTERN STAR, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is ST. JOHNS ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER, 5 8:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. ' pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY. Craft room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
TICKETS ON SALE FOR TURKEY DINNER

The public is invited to attend the annual turkey dinner at St, Johns Lutheran Church next Thursday evening, October 16. The public dinner is sponsored each year by members of the L.u- theran Ladies Aid Tickets are $2 per adult and 75 cents for chill dren under the age of l2 years and may be purchased from members of the Ladies Aid Din- ners will be served between 500 and 3;OO pm Those who have not previously purchased tickets may do so at the door.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
A.C.P. PROGRAM OPEN NOW IN PALMER AREA

The Agriculture Conservation Program in the Palmer area tx again open, 1t has been announc.- ed by Vic Falk, Jr., member af the local Agriculture Stabiliza- ton Committee.
 Applications for fall land clear ing are now being accepted at the Extension Service office in Palmer. The loan program for grain storage and dryers also IS open Falk stated, with several loans already made
 Members of the local AS.E. Committee are Falk, A R. Car son, and Roland Snodgrass.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Baptist Revival Continues This Week

Evangelist Fred Tarpley of Jackson, Miss. will be preaching each evening at 7:3O at the First Baptist Church, Palmer, through Thursday, October IS.
 The week-old revival is gain ing momentum and increased in- terest is evident at each service.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

A Vote for James ,. Hur- ley, one of inc signers of inc Sfofe Constitution, will give Us fighting rel presentation for inc ofF
 District. Pd- adv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Defense Criticizes
JUDGES Testimony

A municipal court judges
testimony was labeled "urcer-
tain" and confused" yesterday
by a defense attorney in the
trial Of a 32-year-old man
charged with threatening 10
kill his wife.
Judge Mildred E. Reeves
found the defendant. Alva r.
Maybe. OF the first block of
Eleventh street NE. guilty last
September in an earlier threat
case.
Yesterday. the judge took the
stand TO contradict the de-
PENDANTS testimony that she
had offered TO revoke his SEN
tence.
Defense Attorney Edward
DAILY accused her of confusing
two cases. The judge told the
court she remembered the de-
PENDANT by sight but not by
name. She denied she had
offered him personal sympathy.
The defendant. a railroad
employe. is accused of calling
his wife Eleanor over the phone
where she worked as a reStau-
rant waitress November 20. and
threatening 10 kill her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
8 u. S. Mothers
Plea Left Up in Air

LONDON. Jan. % tP,.-
Three American mothers re-
ceived mo definite commit
ment" when they appealed 10
Mrs. Ii Teh Chuan. Red Chi
nese Health Minister and Red
Cross president. today for the
release Of their three sons,
jailed on espionage charges.
Reuters, the British news
agency. reported from Peiping
William Downey. brother Of
one Of the prisoners. told
Reuters Mrs. Ii undertook dur
ing a two-hour interview TO
refer the appeal to Premier
Chou En-lai. but did not say
when or whether the Premier
would reply.
Mrs. Ruth Redmond of
Yonkers. n. y. few 10 Peiping
from SHANGHAI yesterday 10
Join Mrs. Jessie Fectsau CT
Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. Mary
Downey Of New Britain. Conn.
Mrs. Redmcnd's son Hugh is
serving life term in a Shang-
hal prison on q charge OF spy
ing. Richard Fecteau is serving
a 20 year term and John
Downey is serving life on spy
charres in a POPPING prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Homes Searched in Quest
OF Gasoline Sold as Fuel

CHICAGO. Jan. % (R.-A
house-to-house search envel-
oped a West Side area when
fire officials learned that 1900
gallons OF an explosive gasoline
fuel oil mixture was mistakenly
sold to scores Of residents as
stove fuel.
BY late last night. nervous
residents had turned in CSC
gallons az a central receiving
station manned by firemen
No explosions were reported
but Harry Mohr. deputy chief
fire marshal. warned that "a
great potential for explosion
existed since some fuel had not
been uncovered in the vast
time-consuming search.
The fuel was purchased by
residents Of a densely populated
low rent district who live in
flats heated mostly by space
stoves.
Some 200 firemen, policemen
and civil defense volunteers
conducted the search, knocking
on doors and broadcastine
warnings with loudspeakers
mounted on fire trucks.
Mr.. Mohr set up his head
quarters In a Martin Oil Co.,
station which sold the mixture
He checked of on a map each
block OF the four-square mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
OH-Duty Private
Nubs Intruder

Broken glass in a gasoline
station door early yesterday led
to the capture Of a house
breaker who walked out to find
an duty policeman waiting
/ for him.
WASHINGTON Police Pvt. Ed
ward J, Spindler was on his
way home when he saw the
broken door in the station at
COL Rhode Island avenue NV,
He turned his car around and
saw someone come out the
door.
Framing the man in his
headlights, the policeman drew
his pistol and jumped out Of
the Car. catching the man just
as he was climbing a fence.
At the station house, the
suspect was relieved of three
watches, $3.50 and a pair Of
plyers. He was booked on
housebreaking and possessing
weapons of crime charges as
James r. Logan. 10. of the 1000
block OF Fourth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

area as police reported its
residents had been warned.
Martin officials could not ex-
plain how the error occurred
II was discovered when an off,
cial smelled gasoline fumes
from a wholesale dealers truck
which had supposedly beer
filled with fuel oil.
Warnings were immediately
broadcast. some in Spanish,
since many Of the area residents
are Mexican or Puerto Rican.
Most Of the oil was sold in
5 and 10 gallon quantities and
the names Of customers were
not known.
But motorcycle police waited
at the station while records
were checked for the addresses
Of anyone who might have pun :
chased the dangerous mixture,
These customers were warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
|Hagerfy Raps
News Story on
|CIA Reports

The Central Intelligence
Agency has made a change in
the formal of its reports with
the approval but not on the
orders OF President Eisenhow-
er, White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said to-
day.
Mr.. Hagerty branded as mot
correct" a report published in
q morning newspaper today
that the President told CHA
Director Allen w. Dulles that
he should make the agency's
reports simpler II he wanted
them to be read.
The change in formal Of the
reports, Mr.. Hagerty said, was
suggested by Mr.. Dulles and
approved by the President.
He added that the change
involved including maps with
the daily intelligence digests,
but that he had seen no red
arrows-which the published
article reported the President
asked form the CHA docu-
ments.
Mr.. Hagerty described as
completely cockeyed" a part
OF the newspaper story report
ing that policymaking Govern
ment officials were not reading
the CHA reports.
Mr.. Hagerty said the GA re-
ports are about the same length
since the formal change. He
added that the formal was
changed only slightly" He re-
fused to describe the change
except to say that it included
provision of maps.
Mr.. Eisenhower receives an
intelligence digest from the
CHA each morning. Mr.. Hagerty
said he also sees the reports
when the President wants me
to-" He refused to say what
other officials get such reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

changes from changes of wa
ter volume. Accordingly. water
samples are being taken daily
with sampling bottles to depths
OF about 1000 feet. At the same
time Thermometers are lowered
to obtain the temperature.
Opportunity for Studies
With the two sets Of obser-
vationS combined. the densities
can be computed and the APP
parent sea level heighs reduced
to a standard. Thus. compare
sons can be made between
oceanic areas of different tenn
peratures and salt content of
the water.
Location OF many of the new
tide gauge stations at islands
and coastal areas previously
without such instruments. the
National Academy report says.
gives opportunity for a diver
sity of studies. Specially de-
signed instruments. for ex-
ample. have been installed to
study surface wave structure.
from ordinary local wind waves
with periods of a few seconds
to waves Of Is to 20 minute
periods caused by undersea
earthquakes or generated by
great storms Of the central
oceans.
The report says there also is
a considerable transfer of mo-
mentum between atmosphere
and oceans. as manifested by
waves and surface currents.
Special instruments. microbar-
ographs and microvariobaro.
graphs have been set up al
many Of the stations to record
atmospheric data and wave
behavior at the time.
Two of the most complete
stations now have been set up
in Iceland by Columbia Uni
versity scientists with Coop
Grafton Of Icelandic authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Trombonist Is SoIoist

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. % (SpeciaD .-Kieg Gar
vim. first chair trombonist and
soloist with the United States
Army Band. will be guest solo
list at the Albemarle-Lane joint
band concert at 8 pm. jan
uary 80 at Albemarle High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
IRoS. J. OWN a son.
AGriioaeerS.
iii r ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
sEAiIDkT ACEED ERICk DNELL-
ING BEING KNOWN as PREM-
ISES NUMBER - ATLANTIC
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue q a certain deed Of trust
GUS recorded. Il Ll5er No. lo6S9.
Foho - e. sec. Of the land res
ana a.. the request o. the party
secured thereby. tire undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
u front OF the premises. on FRL-
DAY, The THlRTY-FIRST DAY
OF JANUARY. AID 1855. At TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, Sita-
ard .ceslrnaieo as and being Let
- n Square CLIO, as ceSigns ted
Tor PURPOSES OF assessment and
TAXATION. oyherw.Se known IS Lot
? IN Everett V Beck sChClvis on
of lots IN Square blTO, as recorded
On Pase ld5. Plat l3l IL the OEsee
OF the surveyor IN sno Tor the
Distr,e; of Columbia
II RMS Sold subject 20 PRIOR
building asscciaticnl deed O. Trust
IlT GpDroKlm ate.Y >4tUAN. turtf~r
particulars Il which will be 49,
noalced at time OF sale the pur-
chase price above said trust 20 re
paid II cash A oeposit Of $500
required ConNeyarclng, recording.
etc. al purchasers cost ADJUST
mentS made as OF date OF sale.
Terms 70 be complied Vith within
thirty Gays. otherwise deposit for
feiied ard the property may bs
advertised ana resoid a. the dis
cret.cn OF the trustees
W LEDRu ROONTZ.
CARL c SNuCF.
iaei s3.s5.sS.30 trustees
IHoS. J. OWEN 4 son,
Auctioneers.
III 4 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Freed of Churoe

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 90
Edmund w. Clapp, 40. in
court to answer a drunken
driving charge, was accused by
a policeman OF speaking inco-
herently and staggering as he
walked. Mr.. Clapp explained
he had a speech impeachment
and a wooden leg. He was
acquitted.