davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

Miami Springs, Fla, DOMINGO de Mario de 1859
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

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Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08

LA VISTA DEL PREsIDENTE DE
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
FL ANGLlciSMo EN- Ell ESPANoL
cONTEMPoRANEO

Con 81 prop6sito do contribute al mantenmientO de la pureza. de
nuestro idioma, diarianente pubncaremOs en- eNa pagina u n articuIe
del inteHsante y novedoso Diccionario de Anglcismo del eminepts
tnternaciOnalsta y fI6ogo panameho doctor Ricardo !. AIfaro.
AMOS Continuation -
De igual nanera Sc hace frecuente referencia a
los turbulentOs setentas the wild seventies
los rugientes ochentas the roaring eighties
los alegres noventas the gay nineGes
los prosperOs veintes the prosperous twenties
los criicOs treintas the depressed thires
los tragicOs cuarentas the tragic forties
Este modo de decir, pintoresco y energico, es sin duda
desusado entire nosotros, pero no es alienigeno al genio del
castellano. 5Por que no podemos decir los cuarentas, los vein.
ties, los setentas? En- la conversation familiar recuerdo haber
dido a personals cultas la expression "por los amos de ochenta
y tantos~.'& De este giro al ingles no va mucha distancia.
ReSuelva ell problema ell buen gusto de traductores y escritores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Suburbio Seen Rising to Oppose
Sophisticotes' RidicuIe, Neglect

and split up the economic pie
with no aggressive third party
to intervene becomes even more
frightening.
Il believe that the mass
mind of the American sub
urbanite. Americas greatest
consumer and producer, will
act as a new balancing force"
In another address, Mrs.
Anne wilkins, a member of the
Fairfax Board of County Su-
pervisorS, outlined advantages
of districts which permit vari-
atoms of municipal services
within a county.
She said in any large county
such as Fairfax the extent and
type of services needed vary
with the individual community
and that service districts per-
init ALLEGATION of them as re-
quired.
Fairfax County has found
service districts extremely USE
full" Mrs. wilkins said In
fact, so much so that If we
change our governmental struc-
ture as proposed. we expect to
retain the district machinery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

professors and even urban
planners have competed stren-
uously with one another in de-
rision of the suburbanite.
Let the smearers be re-
minded that 100 million people
can be a lot of votes; that, II
still an undirected force. Mr.
Suburbanite is potentially most
powerful" Judge Briley said
HE may be fed up with all
this cartooning and judgment
he may be on the verge OF
recognizing his mass identity
and may prove more than will
ing to defend himself and de-
mand that his interests be
looked after"
The judge predicted that the
new multitude of suburbanites
will succeed to the position of
political power additionally oc-
cupied by farmers.
THE prospect that big busi-
ness and big labor would set
out in the absence Of some new
third force to kill each other
off is suggestion enough.
THE additional prospect that
they might sit down together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Widening Due
0nConnecficut

Long sought widening of
Connecticut avenue from Chevy
Chase through Kensington soon
will become a reality.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission awarded a contract
yesterday for a project that also
will include widening Of a por-
ton Of East-West highway
aimed at ending a bottleneck at
it's intersection with Connecti-
cut avenue.
The twofold contract was
awarded to the Princemont
Construction Co. Of Rockville
for $2,074.483.
The Connecticut avenue por-
ton will run 81 miles from the
end of the present divided high
way near the Chevy Chase Lake
to the north limits Of Ken
sington.
1t will be widened into two
34-foot lanes. separated by a
lR-foot divider strip.
L E. McCarl. district engi-
neer for the State Roads Com
mission. said that construc-
ton probably will start about
midsummer.
Work will begin about May
/ on the East-West highway
section. The highway would be
widened from three to four
lanes from Connecticut ave-
nue. to Meadow lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Shamrock Blooms
In Arlington for
St. Patrick Cuy

Arlington County Traffic
Court blossomed forth today
with a booming shamrock.
The st. Patrick's Day motif
was courtesy of County Court
Judge Homer Randolp h
Thomas. whose green thumb
shows in his plant filled Office.
"A friend gave me this
shamrock six months ago and
said it would bloom on st.
PPtrick's Day." said the judge,
who also sported a green tie
although he is not Irish.
Sure enough it blosSomed
this morning." he said.
Its the first blooming
shamrock I've ever seen, "
said Irish Commonwealth At
torney William D. Hassan, who
also wore a shamrock-covered
green tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
rode Board
BucksSitefor
Boot Center

The Board Of Trade today
ur I'd construction of a $500.
600 boating center on the Po-
tonne River at Rock Greek
turning aside arguments tina,
this section Of the river Is TIC
polluted for such activity.
Victor o. Schinnerer, presi.
dent Of the board, said The
trade groups executive com,
mittee had made a study. Of
proposals to build the boating
center farther upstream in less
polluted waters and concluded
that:
The degree Of pollution in
this location Brock Cretkl ss
compared with other places
upstream depends on cordi-
tons. We do not consider that
this argument justifies placing
the facility on an unusable or
little disable site.
I'VE believe this facility is
very badly needed to serve the
high schools and universities
using the river, as we'll as the
growing number Of regattas.
Since funds have been APP
propriated and plans complet-
ed. we strongly recommend
that the work proceed at the
earliest practicable time"
National Capital Parks dis
clos 4 it was studying alternate
sites after the District Health
Department made a critical re-
port on the Rock Greek site.
However. several boating Or
CARNATIONS and Georgetown
University athletic officials pro-
tested that proposed alternate
sites above Key Bridge are less
accessible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

IIIP UIBUUIy IIIdII
The ungody not so; but are like the chat Which
the t0ind drUeth aloay.
OF course, do not know Just what the PsalmiSt
had in mind but the simplest of statistical procedures
countng-indicates his emphasis. David used about
80 words to depict the godly man, but he disposed of
the ungodly man with 15 five times as much emphasis
upon the worthy upon the unworthy.
Most of us talk" too much. Often silence would say
more. We build by recognizing strengths, not weak
neSScS
David always had new song that was pleasant to
hear-and gave emphasis to lasting values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
UNIONISTS
WON'T BACK
RED CROSS

The Greater Washington
Central Labor Council
ALL CLIO has decided
against setting UP a COM
mittee to enlist labor's
financial support Of the
current Red Cross supple
mental fund appeal, as 1t
did for the United Givers
Fund drive.
The council approved a
recommendation of its ex-
ecutive committee to that
effect last night.
I'VE worked very hard
in the UGF drive. We feel
the united idea is the best"
]. c. Turner. council presi-
dent, said today.
Mr.. Turner added, Were
not doing anything to stop
any one from contributing
to the Red Cross"
A Red Cross spokesman
said today the Red Cross
made an informal appear
ance before the councils
executive committee to ex-
plain its position. It asked
for no solicitation Of union
members but expressed the
hope that the local unions
might consider supple
mental gifts from their
treasures, the spokesman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stah Writer

Suburbanites. suppose y
smitten with neglect by Gov
eminent and ridiculed BY
sophisticates. soon may rise
up and smite back.
The millions of refugees
from cities" also may unite tC
form a third national force tC
balance the power of big labor
and big business.
The possibility Of such rum
blings in the suburbs was
cited yesterday in a keynote
address to hundreds of county
officials attending the Urban
County Congress at the May
flower Hotel.
The citizens Of suburbia and
those who flee to 1t, said Judge
Beverly Briley Of Davidson
County. Tenn, urged the solu-
ton of urban problems by re-
establishing county govern
ments as the dominant form OF
local government.
He said in the last decade
sophisticated magazines, college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Cowboys, indians Ride Up Avenue
With Statue of Pointer Of Old West

Riders had been instructed
before the parade to bring mo
English saddles, no dude clothes
and no tailor-made cigarettes. u
Unfortunately, no Montana
mounts were available. but one
rented bronze rose magniflcently
to the OCCASION BY attempting
to dunn his rider on the Capt.
toll plaza.
Ceremonies installing the
statue in the Capitol rotunda
will take place at 3:45 pm.
Thurcdcy.
The likeness is the work of
. Montr1a sculptor. John
Weaver. curator OF the Mon
tana State Historical Museum
IN HeleHa. .tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Mass Transit
Findings Aired
SIS Billion OutIuy
Proposed in Study

Robert A. Keith, director Of
the Metropolitan Washington
mass transportation study, to.
day warned that travel in the
Washington area will triple If
the next 20 years.
He said that the transporta.
ton capacity of the area mus
also be approximately tripleG tC
absorb the impact of a million
new people who will have moi {
money with which to travel
Mr.. Keith also disclosed that
the mass transportation study
which he said will be submitted
to President Eisenhower next
month, rules out Buck Rogers
forms Of transport for Wash
ington.
I'VE have considered the
monorail system, but it is
strictly Buck Rogers and not
practical here at the present
time" he said.
To Recommend Subways
He also predicted that hell.
copters are destined to occupy
10 limited role In mass transit
The 81 million transit survey
which Mr.. Keith calls one OF
the most exhaustive ever under.
taken. will propose that S2.s
billion be spent to increase
travel facilities in the Metro
politan Area.
1t will recommend that be-
tween $500 and $500 million
be allowed for construction of
subways and that about So bill
lion be allocated for new free
ways and parking.
Mr. Keith said the survey
Will suggest immediate action
to improve existing transit ca
pacity and that it will urge
establishment of a regional
transportation authority.
He revealed that through the
study planners have learned
that it will be impossible to
fulfill the Washington area S
burg eoning transportation
needs with highways alone.
Land Factor Cited
You cannot find enough
available land which you would
want to condemn or which is
easily available for highway
construction" he said. Be
cause we can't do it all with
highways. there will have to be
more emphasis on mass tram
sit, upon expressways which
will accommodate buses, and
on rail transportation"
Estimating that subway con-
struction in Washington will
cost $40 million a mile. he said
Washington has to have a far
more expensive subway system
that many other areas"
Mr. Keith spoke during a
panel discussion at the Urban
County Congress at the May
flower Hotel. He also was in
terviewed afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

A painter and his palette
rode grandly up Constitution
avenue today escorted by the
cowboys and Indians he loved.
A 7-foot statue of Charles
NJ. Russell. the late cowboy
painter who captured scenes of
the frontier West on canvas,
was delivered to the northeast
steps of the Capitol eft the
climax of a festive parade that
began at the Smithsonian In
stitution. The painter died in
1926 at the age of 81.
Accompanying the statue
the likeness of a firm-chinned.
tousle-haired artist with palette
in HAND were about 100 Crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

]. bLeSSed IS the man that tDdlk-
eth not in the counsel of the
ungodly, nor Stdndeth in the
Day OF sinners, nor stitch
in the seat OF the Scorntul.
2. But his delight is IN the lao
of the Lord; and in His la,U
doth he mediate day and
night.
;. And he shall be like a tree
planted by the.riuers of mater,
that brtngeth forth his fruit
in his season, his leaf also
shalt not t0ither;: and What-
SoeUer he doeth shall prosper.
The fourth verse highlights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

and Blackfoot Indians. cow
ooys and cowgirls.
Quilted in l0-gallon hats.
ding horses and Stagecoach.
thu paraders pranced no Con-
stitution avenue as gsily as
trail hands at roundup time.
Appropriately enough. the
456th Army Band from Fort
Belvoir (weSt post, Of course,
played Home on the Ranee'
as S-nators Murray and Mans
field. Democrats Of Montana.
checrei from the sidelines
Riding in the truck with the
statue were a sheif dozen In
dians. including war-bonneted
Charlie Grow Chief Reeves,
Of Browning. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Chess Chump

Met Albert Fox at the
Press Club the other day and
congratulated him on his
winning the clubs annual
chess tourney.
Albert is both a lawyer and
a newspaperman.
He told a chess story dat
ing back to the time when
he covered the White House
for the New York Herald
Tribune.
Bill Price, The Stars White
House reporter, would engage
him in a game of chess for 81
every day and Albert usually
won.
One day when Albert ar
rived, Bill had them all set
up, ready for his revenge.
Albert had a 16-year-old boy
with him, referred to him as
his messenger" Could the
messenger play for him for
the usual bet?
The resulting game at
tracted quite a crowd. The
messengers king wandered
an over the board but Bill
could not nail it. Finally
Bill saw the winning move
and just as he made it real
lied 1t was a trap. He had
lost.
The winner was Jose Casa
blanca, 16-year-old Cuban
who was champion chess
player of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

present unpleasant vigor to the
care he got from Mrs. Reed.
, Also honored today were Mrs,
Lucy Mann. wife of Zoo Di-
rector Emeritus William M
Mann and Mrs. Ernest P, Walk
er, wife Of retired Assistant Di-
rector Walker. Mrs. Walker
cared for numerous monkeys
and bats, while Mrs. Mann spe-
cializes in deserted or mother
less lion and tiger cubs.
The ceremonies were high
lighted by a luncheon in the
Zoo Restaurant. Scrolls were
presented to the six women by
Smithsonian Institution Secre-
tary Leonard Carmichael, tes-
tifying to their work with the
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
The
Rambler
-. Puts His Head
Among the Stors
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

= The top Of the evening to
you!
This Rambler is Irish, as
you may have well suspected.
He is wearing a green tie
this morning, and this after
noon he is going to the re-
ception at the Statler- Hilton
for Sean o'Kelly, the Presi-
dent Of Ireland.
He has heard several Irish
leaders, John Redmond and
cannon De Valera among
them.
But on this st. Patrick's
Day his mind goes back to
an occasion when he had the
good fortune to sit at the
feet (for more than an hour
OF another great Irishman Of
this century.
That was william Butler
Yeats, Yeats who wrote The
Land of Hearts Desire" and
Of Inisfree with its "bee-loud
glade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
War Records Official

BALTIMORE. Mar. II (AP) .
Harold r. Manakee, so. direc-
tor of war records at the Mary
land Historical Society, has
been named assistant director
of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

drive of national health agen-
cieS.
The 55-year-old association
is one Of eight national health
agencies, including cancer and
heart. taking part in the cur
rent Federal Service Health
Campaign and Joint Crusade
within the Government.
But 1t decided against filing
an application by the March
deadline for inclusion in next
years drive.
Favor Single Appeal
Mr.. Becque said the decision
was based on the fact that
local TB associations through
out the country felt the or
ganization should stick to its
traditional Christmas seal drive
as its one appeal to the COM
munity.
He said the national organi-
cation had been concerned for
some time about the resent
nent" that participation in the
health campaign had created IN
some local chapters, who OBJ
jected to what they felt was
double solicitation in the
community"
There was considerable SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

1T WAS ONE of the poets
last lecture tours, in 1898,
more than 20 years ago, and
1t Is strange how what he
said remains in the memory
outlasting so many lectures
heard since.
He was far from a tall
man. His accent was delight
full, a reminder that in Gar
rick's day the English of Dub
lin was considered the best in
the realm.
He told how Lady Gregory
and himself and some others
had started the Abbey The
alter in Dublin before World
War I to afford opportunity
to young Irish writers.
He was in Edinburgh giving
q lecture when he received a
telegram. That nights per-
Torrance of THE Playboy of
the Western World" had been
pelted with overripe tomatoes
ard eggs.
Ev getting a night train
anG a bort the next morning
he was able to walk out on
the stage OF the Abbey be-
fore the curtain went up for
the ne"t performa~
Nov then" he said to the
audience in a very severe
tone. you've been misbe-
having again"
There was no tomato
throwing that night or there
after (until the play was pro-
duced in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
HIS EXPLANATION of the

HIS EXPLANATION of the
unfavorable reaction to
Synge's play was not that the
audience was affronted by
the poverty and primitive
ness of the Aran Islands.
American audiences were.
The Dubliners were shocked
by the plays break with the
10th = century tradition that
the Irish countryman was a
moral person. He could be a
lout, a fool, a clown to be
laughed at, but he wouldn't
murder his ida" (father) and
that's just what the Playboy
did.
Then Yeats told about the
Abbey after the war world
War u and the arrival of a
new generation of writer's,
Sean O'Casey among them.
He told about 1.-THE Pillow and
the Stars" how the scene
was set in a public house, and
outside Padraic PearSe, the
President of the Provisional
Irish Republic, was making
a "rabble rousing" speech.
Those 10 the pub and those
in the audience could hear
him through an open door
and window. He was saying:
Beauty walks again upon
the earth; men are willing
to die for freedom"
Padraic Pearse, 37-year-
old school teacher, was one of
the Is men executed by a
firing squad for their part in
the Easter rebellion of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Zoos Foster Mothers
Honored at Reunion
BY JERRY .OLEARY, Jr.
Star Stan Writer

This Mothers Day at the Washington Zoo for
assortment of furry babies who their lives kindly
devoted women
The ladies' who helped to raise of the Zoos most
valuable animals when lives hung the balance
honored for their special today
And of the young animals brought the Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

LCSIduI dIlI lOT sCI-IOScIIlcI
with the women who gave them
uncounted hours of tender care
Mrs. Margaret Grimmer wife
Of Associate Zoo Director j
Lear Grimmer, had happy re-
union with Charley Mac, the
rare snow leopard cub. Mrs
Grimmer's husband brought the
tiny leopard to their Chevy
Chase home a year ago when it
seemed the cub could not sur
vive its birth.
Used Dolls Bottle
She fed Charley Mac with an
eye-dropper and a dolls bottle
every two hours for weeks when
the little fellow was small and
refusing food. She kept a con-
slant eye on the temperature
of the incubator, on his weight.
on his diet and on the way he
reacted to his medicines. Her
husband credits her with saw
ing the leopard's life.
Mrs. Louise Gallagher, wife
Of Ape Keeper Bernard Gal
llagher. was there with Donnie.
a young chimpanZee she is
raising in their nearby Mary
land home. Donnie is the
brother of Vickie Jean, also
raised by the Gallaghers and
now a star in the Detroit Zoo.
Donnie is Just as much a
member of the Gallagher
household to Mrs. G. as either
of her two children. He wears
diapers and baby clothes. oc-
cupies an inviolate place in the
Gallagher living room and
makes the trip to the Zoo every
day with his foster father.
Donnie's parents are Maggie
and Jiggs. the big black faced
chimpanzees.
Mrs. Nettie Stroman. mother
Of Keeper Sonny Stroman. was
there with Helen. the baby glib
bon she helped her son to raise
in their Georgetown home.
Helen. too, knew what it was
to wear baby clothes, drink
from a bottle and cuddle in the
arms of a human mother to
insure her safe journey to ma
turity.
Bear Cubs There
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, wife of
Zoo Director Theodore Reed,
had a reunion with the two
hybrid bear cubs she nursed
through the perilous first days
this winter. The cubs, one
brown and one white, have now
grown to the point where they
have a glaSsed-in Enclosure of
their own in the small-mammal
house. Horrible, the baby
grizzly, also owes much of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
National TB Agency
To Quit Health Drive
Group to Rely Only on Sales
Of Christmas Seals Next Year
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

The National tuberculosis Association will not take part
In the Federal Service Health Campaign year. The Star
learned today.
William Becque executive director Of the District Of Co.
umba tuberculosis Association said the national
cation has not applied for participation in the 1860 combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
ERntrn Thnughta
My Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY THOMAS w. PYLE
Retired Assistant Superintendent Mongomery County

like David because of his subtle insight The
Psalms are filled with examples of this Note the First
Psalm. The first three verses give the important
characteristics of the gody man. Read them.