davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
(viene de la Pr1mera)

81 domingo de la proxima soma
ma.
FL Primer Ministro pronun-
clara discursos en- las ciudades
occidentales de Rennes y Bur
does. Luego volara a la region
oriental del pals para hablar en-
Estrasburgo ell domingo, y de
ALI Sc dirigia al norte, a Lila.
Las otras ciudades que visi-
: tara. pero acerca de las cuales
no Sc ha suministrado fecha nj
hora concretas incluyen Marse-
LA. Dion, Lion, Orleans, Tou-
louise, Ruan y Nancy. De eau
lie probablemente pasara la
mayor parte de la semana zen
ell canine"
Sc espera que alrededor de
dos tercios, de los 43 millones
de franceses, votaran por la
affirmative en- ell referendum del
Is de septiembre.
La formation del gobierno ar
gelino en- ell exilio, anunciada
aver en- FL Cairo, aunque repre-
senta I'm reeves diplomatico pa
"a Francia en- los asuntos mum
diales no afectara, segun Sc es.
pera, las perspectivas de la ra.
tificacion de la nueva constitu-
cion.
a las 1882 GMT. de Gaulle
nego a Ia capital de Bretana,
en- F1ancia Occidental.
MEGA RUSSIA
MOSCU, Sept. 20.-(UPD-
La Union Sovietica nego que
hubjera derribado ell avion de
transpOrte norteamericano de-
sarmado que Sc estrello en- la
Zona fronteriza r%uso-turca Ell
dos de ~septiembre.
Russia insistio nuevamente en-
que no sabe 10 que ocurrio a los
ctros once miembros de la tri-
pulaclon del aparato. La posi-
ci6n ~sovietica fue dada a como.
Ger en- una nota, entregada al
Encargado de Negocios, Richard
II. Davis.
PRUEBAN JET" DE
PASAJEROS
LONDRES, -(UPD- I'm
Comet w (Cuarto), avion a pro
pulsi6n de fabrication BRITAIN
Ca, salio anoche para Ottawa,
en- SUI ultimo vuelo de prueba
antes de entrar al servicio de
la British Overseas Always
Corporation (BOAC), en- la ruta
del Atlantico Septentrional.
hse servicio Sc iniciara en-
diCiembre.
BESIDE Ottawa, Ell Comet w,
fabricado por de Haviland, vi.
sjtara Toronto, Montreal y Van
couyer en- Canada.
Posteriormente ira a Mexico.
Lima, Buenos Aires, Rio de ia
metro, Caracas y Nueva York,
para completar las Glen horas
de vuelo requeridas para obte-
ner ell certificate de vuelo.
Hace dos dias, Ell Comet volo
1850 kilometres desde Hong
Kong a Gran Bretana en- is no.
lfas y 16 minutes.
ALBOROTO COMUNISTA
DUNQUERQUE, Francia,
(UPD- Alborotadores comu.
nistas ~acallaron a gritos al ex
presidents del Consejo, Paul
Reynaud anoche, mientras ira
.taba de pronunciar I'm discourse
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
FEDEcAME
(Viene de Ia Prifnera)

tntransigencia que cerraria el
canine a un pacto mundial."
Gutierrez Gomez manifesto
que la session de hoy Sc dedic6
en- isu mayor parte al estudio
de nuevas estadisticas sobre ell
consume probable del ano en-
trante..
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

mas frances Lotus, lego Ell lunes
a la ciudad de Papeete, en- la
isla de Tahiti, con Ell cadaver
del explorador maritime fran
ces, Eric de Bisschop, segdn un
anuncio dado hoy por la arma-
da francesa.
De Bisschop perecio ell 81 de
agosto, cuando SUI balsa Tahiti
Nui II" Sc estrello en- los arreci-
fes de Raka Hanga, cerca de las
iSlas Cook.
FL veterano navegante y sus
cuatro acompanantes, trataban
de llegar de Chile a la Poline-
STA. Los acompanantes del ex-
plorador de IS amos de edad, es.
caparon con vida del accidente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

dos Unidos, fue lanzado por Ra-
dio Moscu en- un comentario So
bre la carta del Primer Minis
tro russo, Nikita Khrushchev, al
Presidente Eisenhower, asegu-
rando que Russia considerara un
ataque a China Comunista como
I'm ataque contra la Union So
vietica. FL comentario fue diri-
gido a los Estados Unidos y es-
cuchado en- Londres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
FOSTER DULLES BAJO Ell
e ROJO

LONDRES, (UPI)-La Radio
Moscu declare que ell Secretario
de Estado n-orteamericano, John
Foster Dulles, Sc "quemo los de.
dos" en- FL Libano y sugirio que
podria perderlos por complete
ahora en- ell Lejano Oriente.
Ell ultimo ataque a los Esta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
C RADIOACTIVE

GINEBRA Los cientificos
britanicos narraron como la ra-
diactividad Sc multiplied en- la
leche cientos de veces en- me-
nos de 70 horas cuando la "a
brica atomica de Windscale CO.
memo a expeler nubes radioac-
twas en- Ell accidente del mes de
octubre del ano pasado.
Los b~ritanicos, revelando de-
TALES del accidente que no Sc
conocian aun. dijeron a los de-
legados del Congreso de Alto
mos por la Paz, reunido en- esta
ciudad, que la iodina radioacti-
va en- la leche, excedio inmedia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

S72.50 Fine Imported
FObrie Tweed EE7S
OuteFcoots-- w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Egypt Papers
Criticize U. 5.

CAIRO. Sept. 5 (AP) The
controlled Egyptian press today
assailed the latest United States
pledges to help the Nationalist
Chinese and one newspaper
linked them with what it called
American maneuvers in the Far
East.
This criticism of the West,
which has been increasingly
severe during the last few days,
came as Dag Hammarsk jold
continued his talks on the Mid
die East with top officials of
the United Arab Republic.
The United Nations Secretary
General conferred with Col.
NaSser last night for S hours
on his Middle East peace mis-
sion. Cairo papers called the
meeting frank and useful"
The newspaper Al Ahram,
which is edited by one of Col.
NaSser's confidantes, said Mr..
HammarSkjold had not yet put
forward any specific proposals
but has been taking stock of
the best way to implement the
Arab nations U. N. resolution
to stabilize the Middle East.
The newspaper AL Gomhouria
accused the United States and
Britain of "a sinister conspiracy
to foil the Hammarskjold peace
mission" while Al Shaab said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Fire Destroys
Bermuda Hotel

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept.
5 (AP) "a fire that burned
downward from the roof left
one of Bermuda's newest and
largest hotels, the Bermudiana,
a total loss today.
Several firemen were over
come by smoke but no injuries
were reported. The hotel man.
ager said all 215 guests plus
regular residents and staff
members were moved safely to
other hotels.
A fire tug stood by the nearby
Princess Hotel as sparks flew
toward it at the height of the
fire. All the fire brigades in the
'mid-Atlantic British colony and
units from two United States
naval bases brought the fire
under control hours after it
broke out last night.
The cause of the fire was not
Immediately known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Sept.
5.-Icelanders claimed today
they are winning their Goldfish
war with Britain. Reykjavik
newspapers neadlined 1.-The Re-
treat Of the Pirates" and The
British Are firing"
The coast guard claimed II
had intercepted short wave
messages between British
trawler crews indicating the
British fishing vessels are grow
ing weary of being chased by
Icelandic gunboats and may
pull out soon.
Last Monday, Iceland ex-
tended her territorial waters
from 3 to IL miles to protect her
fishing industry, while British
fishing vessels contested the
legality of the move by continu-
ing to. fish within the l2-mile
limit.
lowering around the British
trawler are Royal Navy frigates
to guard the vessels and Ice
landic coast guard ships, hoping
to catch an isolated trawler.
The one catch the coast guard
made backfired when the trawl-
er Northern Fox captured the
Icelandic boarding party. The
British later decided to release
them, but the nine Icelanders
insisted they had to finish their
job of taking the trawler into
port for breaking the new law.
The British disagreed. and the
Icelanders are still there.
Trawler shippers were re-
ported to be saying in inter-
cepted conversations. I'm fed
up-we're finding no fish," and
I'm going, / want to get some
Sleep"
The coast guard said the
British had moved in two
frigateS to protect the trawiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
CARE Doubles
lis Se|f-He|p

CARE has expanded its pro-
gram of technical "self-help"
aSsistapce to needy parts of the
world by 100 per cent in the
last year, Richard w. Reuter-,
CARE executive director. re-
ported last night.
Mr.. Reuter- said II per cent
of the money given the organ
ization, OF 81 million, was used
IN this newest form of aida
departure from the food pack
age assistance that has made
CARE world famous. Last year
only 6 per cent was so used.
Flows and Books
To put hard-hit areas on
their feet again. CARE has
supplied plows, hand tools. sew
ing machines, books, school
kits, medical equipment and
draft animals. Mr.. Reuter- said.
In his annual report to
CARES board Of directors, Mr..
Reuter- outlined several ways by
which this self-help technique
was put to good use.
The Maltese island of Coco,
for instance, once had a pros
porous handmade lace business.
but a drop in demand and in
income virtually killed the
trade. CARE is providing IA
knitting machines to give new
outlets to the. workers on the
island, and it is believed that a
knitting cooperative will af-
ford the island self-support.
Food Emphasized
Mr., Reuter- emphasized, how
ever, that CARES main concern
is still with food relief. During
the past year. he reported that
CARE distributed $26.507, 1858
worth of agricultural commodi-
ties to % countries throughout
the world.
In addition to this food, sup
piled mainly through United
States SURPRISES, CARE also
distributed SIS million worth
of designated CARE packages
paid for by United States and
Canadian citizens for persons
abroad.
Mr.. Reuter- and ether CARE
officials are in Washington for
a four day conference in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The con-
ference will wind up tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Eberhurter Better,
Physician Reports
By the Associated Press

Representative Eberharter
Democrat of Pennsylvania. who
suffered a heart attack We'd
nesday night, was reported i'm
proved early today at Arlington,
(Va.) Hospital.
His son, Herman Eberharter,
jr., Marine Corps second lieu
tenant, said last night that ply
sicians told him the congress-
mans heart had been found to
be 'very strong" Early today.
the hospital said there had been
no change from this report.
Mr.. Eberharter had suffered
a previous heart attack in June.
He returned to his office near
the end of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Underground A-PIonts
Urged to Protect Public

enclosure, where a total pene-
tration of the containment wall
is plausible, than in an under
ground layout" they said.
The scientists said the ex-
pense of excavation for an I'M
foreground vault would be COM
pensated by the simpler archi-
tectural demands and by the
lack OF need for extra sealing
around the reactor.
An underground nuclear plant
for producing steam is being
built at Halden in Norway and
plans for similar projects are
under study in Sweden.
Can Shorten Life
To American biologists told
the conference radiation can
shorten life, and in this respect
resembles a speed-up in nat
ural aging.
Radiation seems to be unique
as a stress, insofar as complete
recovery is never possible from
a large Dose" said Drs. H. j.
Curtis and K. L. Gerhard of
Brookhaven National Labor
atory, at Upton, N. Y.
Animals getting large doses
of certain poisons were COM
pared with those getting large
doses of radiation.
Those which survived the
Ipoisons lived out their expected
life spans. But those exposed
to large radiation aged and
died prematurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Glasses for Retarded

Sunday school classes for re-
tarded children of the Jewish
faith will begin at 2 pm. Sep
TENDER IA at the Congregation
Bethel of Montgomery Coun-
ty, 8215 Old Georgetown road
in Bethesda. Further informa-
ton regarding registration.
which is now open, is available
at Oliver 6-8646. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
-IceIonders Claiming
Fish War Triumphs

and added that "the British are
afraid our men will board the
trawlers." A number Of small
l00-ton Icelandic boats moved
into the disputed fishing area
overnight. the coast guard said.
Meanwhile. a petition was
taken this morning to the Brit
ish Embassy after an outdoor
protest meeting here last night.
The petition, approved by about
$4,000 citizens Of Reykjavik,
asked the British TO make resti-
tuition for their infringement Of
the new territorial waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

it found a connection between
the situations in the Mideast
and the Far East.
The United States is carry
ing maneuvers in both areas
which create tensions to
threaten world peace" AL
Shaab said. The paper accused
the United States of exercising
aggression on two fronts and
drawing the world to the brink
of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

sioner Of the Internal Revenue
Service, in charge Of technical
activities, was announced yes
terday by Commissioner Russell
c. Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Mr.. swartz. who has been di-
rector Of the Tax Rulings DE-
vision and is a career employee
in the service, succeeds Justin
F. Winklel. who has resigned
to enter private law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

GENEVA, Sept. S (AP) -
Atom scientists were urged
today to consider building
nuclear power plants in under
ground caverns to protect the
public from radiation loosed in
q possible accident.
Two Swiss experts told the
atoms for peace conference
that subterranean installations
would be no more expensive
than above-ground plants need
ing special radiation armor.
Drs. p. De Haller and A. F.
Fritzsche said that despite this
armor, or containment vessel,
people living near a nuclear
plant risk exposure to radiation
In any emergency.
For this reason alone" they
said. "above-ground installa-
tiohs must either be sufficiently
isolated or the evacuation of
the public in proximity to the
plant must be reckoned with.
I'm underground plants the
surrounding rock will in all
cases provide ample radiation
protection" F'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
New Aide Named
By U. S. Tex Chief

~ the Associated Press
The appointment Of Harold
T. Swartz as assistant commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Flying Metal a Peril

The Swiss scientists said an
other danger in a reactor blow
up could come from chunks of
metal flying out from the plant.
1.-THE damage from such mis-
siles could be very much more
extensive in an above-ground
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

SERVER Studio ( Museum
Pork Cafe ( Motel
Frsd's Sporting Goods
Shvvr chovrolet
Adams Grocery
. blsekfess Trading Post
Parkway Garage
Ys0en HetsI { csfs
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Why / Like School
Sammy Pack

0diulny dCh
I like school because you learn
lot and it might help you when
you grow up and get job. For
instance, figuring out how much
your workers get paid a year.
Another reason why like school
is because you make a lot of new
friends. You also have books that
make you want to read them be-
cause they have sort of a story in
the Social Studies instead of just
telling about things. 1t is about a
travel club that takes you around
the country and the guides tell you
about the things you see. Our
school has everything that good
school needs, such as good teach
ers, pleasant rooms, good heating
system, up-to-date textbooks, good
cafeteria, clean building, art ma
terial, and many other things.
Why / Liked Our Trips
Linda. Lynch
This year our class went to Phil
adelphia, Wilmington, and New
Castle. We had lot of fun and
learned a lot of things about Dell
aware and Pennsylvania
In Philadelphia we went to a
lot of Museums and other places.
We. ate our supper at the Della
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

ows of trees. II lives in thickets
too. The deer eats leaves and
branches of young trees. He likes
to lick salt. His danger signal is
wagging his tail. His enemies are
the wolf, fox, and man,
Grade 1SectioR 4
Mr.. Leland Milspaw
Writing A News Item
Terry Jaywork
This is our week to write a
news article for the local paper.
While choosing topics someone
said, Lets show the people what
happens in getting the story you
read?"
The teacher suggested that this
person develop the topic 1t just
happens to be that / am that per-
son. will be what you might call
a reporter about reporters. My
name is Terry.
First, before the story can be
written we must decide on the top
les that will be used. The teacher
asked for topics and got five: Why
l Like School, Why / Liked Our
Trip. and so on. At last the class
is busy working on the topics.
When the stories are finished a
committee is picked to read them,
and after they have been read
twice the stories which are chosen
are rewritten and improved by
fbe original wrifarS Whau that
is done they are taken to the tea
cher. After he has approved of
them they are sent to the princi-
pal and then to the publisher for
printing. You are reading some
of them. This gives US good exper-
fence in writing for a useful pur-
pose.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Lakeview Avenue
School News
Grade 1-Section |
Mrs. Gertrude Hal!ett
Summer Plans

Grade 1-Section |
Mrs. Gertrude Haliett
Summer Plans
I Vacation time will soon be here
I so we talked about our plans for
summer fun Most of the boys want
to go swimming and fishing. Ste
ven Murphy goes to Oak Orchard
to fish with his grandfather Eddie
Wiley wants to go fishing but had
rather eat hot dogs than fish. JOS
eph Stokes likes Ocean City. Mich
aeI Shea likes Slaughter Beach the
best: Paul Burkett likes the VFW
pool; and Charles Collins swims
at the Dover pool. John Atkinson
says he just likes to splash water
on his sister, Paul Duphily hopes
his father gets new boat this
year. He says they really need one
for fishing. William Miller doesn't
care where he goes-"as a matter
of fact"-just so it's fishing.
John Lindale likes to ride in the
big truck with his father. Alan
West Coast and visit his grand
mother, while Robert Wormington
wants to visit his aunt in WASH
ington, ID. c., because she always
has new toys for. him.
James Webber is just waiting
for the Harrington Fair. Most of
all he wants to see the fireworks.
Jimmy Hall and Steven Davis are
absent so we don't know what
plans they have for summer fun.
The girls have plans too. Jeneen
Davis, Louise Walls, and Kathy
Jefferson like to go to Slaughter
Beach Bonnie Rothermel and
Crissy Pearce go to Rehoboth and
like to play in the sand better
than swimming. Sally Tiffany and
Elizabeth Hoyer have swimming
pools in their own yards SO they
have fun at home.
Linda Bennett hopes her father
buys trailer so they can live at
Oak Orchard She thinks it would
be fun to live in a trailer. Joyce
Griffin likes to go boat riding, and
so does Debra Fischer.
Pamela May says what she likes
most is to go bare-footed and walk
in wet grass. Sandra Carmean
thinks it will be fun to watch their
new house being built. Esther Le-
Gates wants to help take care of
the little chickens at her home.
She likes to gather eggs too.
Jean Talbot wants to travel like
Alan. She wants to go out west.
Maybe she will see cowboys and
| Indians.
Next year when we are in sec
ond grade we will talk again about
our summer fun.
p. S.-Mrs. Hallett doesn't want
to go boating. She doesn't want to
go fishing. She doesn't want to see
| fireworks. Mrs. Hallett doesn't
want to do anything!
Grade 3-SectiOn |
Mrs. Marjorie Jewell
Happenings In Our Room
Our Weather Chart
Gary Isaacs and Jill Hazard
One day we decided to keep a
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
The Beaver
nflI Ksrbu

Dill All ns
The beaver is a water animal
with brown fur. His home is in a
lodge. which he builds with sticks
and mud His lodge has two Parts.
One of the parts is the top of the
lodge, where he lives, the other
part is to store food His food is
bark of trees. He builds a dam
so he will have a place for his
lodge. His daVs are helpful in
time of floods.
The Ground Hog
Larry Gordon Locates
The ground hog gets its name
because it lives in the ground un-
der a stone wall When a ground
hogs home is flooded it will find
rock and swim to it and get on
until the flood is over. It's cover
ing is fur. A dos ani a fox are
some of its enemies. The ground
hogs danger signal is a loud whis-
tie. Any other ground hog that
hears the whistle jumps into Its
hole. A ground hog eats corn and
clover.
Red Fox
JEFF Herholdt
The red fox is not really red.
1t is dark brown. His horne is a
cave or a den. He eats chickens,
berries. birds, and rabbits. The
enemies of fox are bears and
dogs. The red fox is hunted for
its fur.
The Deer
George Reed
The deer's covering is hair. Its
hair is the same color as the leaves
in which 1t makes Its home. It's
home is in the forest in the shad-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06


mainly on fish They do not store
food like beavers. When food be-
comes scarce they simply move
somewhere else.
The other type of otter is a sea
otter. Sea offers are found only
in Alaska. The sea otter has a
thicker fur than river otter and
is much more valuable. Both ami
mails are about four feet long from
the tip of their nose to the end OF
their tail. They have a fiat broad
head, somewhat like a saucer. We
enjoyed very much looking for in
formation about offers.
Sea Otter
Jimmy Holland
The sea otter is a big animal
A mll grown sea otter measures
about four or five feet long in
Guiding a long tail. 1t is found
on the coast of Alaska, Washing
ton, and maybe on the coast of Or
egon.
A sea otter's fur is very valu-
able. One sea otter's fur is worth
over one thousand dollars. It's fur
is very trick. In Alaska otters are
protected by a game law
Prairie Dog
Joanne Lynch
The prairie dog is a small ami
NAL and grayish brown in color.
He gets his name because he has
a bark like a dog. He lives on the
pairie from Canada to Mexico. His
home is in the ground. 1t is about
twelve feet deep. He eats roots
and other green things. His dan
ger signal is a loud bark or chirp.
His enemies are the hawk, a bur-
rowing owl, a coyote, a fox. a rat
tlesnake, the weasel, and black
footed ferret.
The Beaver
June Pearson
The covering of the beaver is
fur. The beaver lives in water
and on land. He builds dams,
lodges, and canals. The beavers
favOrite foods are bark from trees,
twigs of willow, poplar, and birch
trees. They also eat berries, roots,
and waterlily roots. The lodges are
made out of grass, sticks, and
moss. The floor is made out of
bark, grass, and wood chips. To-
day beaver skins are rare. Its
fur, which is for women's coats,
is expensive.