davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-18

PLAN
Continuation de la P5g. 81
tiene una gran escasez de sa-
eerdotes."
Agreg6 que tenia ell PROPOSE
to de visitar a los sacerdotes en-
Peru y Bolivia zen Ell otono de
este ano.S
Los ~sacerdotes trabajaran con
sus colegas latinoamericanos ba-
jo la direction de la Sociedad
de Misioneros de Santiago Apes
tol, que fundo ell Cardinal Cush
ing.
Los ID sacerdotes "a los Qua
les Sc agregara POGO despues
otro- pasaran cuatro meses es-
tudiando espanol y quechda en-
Cochabamba (Bolivia) y des-
pues Sc dirigiran a la parroquia
que Sc les ha asignado.
Una parte de los sacerdotes
ira a tres parroquias de la pro-
vincia~ del Cuzco, en- Peru, y los
restantes a la de Santa Clara, en-
Bolivia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-18
CONTRA LA
Continuation de la pSg. q

daridad Sc puso de relieve en-
los ultimos dias con los apu-
los de Batista Mientras Sc
perseguia a los rebeldes que
buscaban armas en- los paises
veclnoS a Cuba y aun mas
ala, la dictadura .batistiana
co%nseguia abiertamente auxi-
los de sus compinches de tie
ira firme y aunde la isla GER
cana Dajo ell dominic de Tru-
jillo. Dinero, hombres y car
gamento mortifero iban de los
puertos de Santo Domingo. Nj
ragua y Venezuela en- apoyo
del sargenton antillano.
Establecidos en- ell presente
los gobiernos representatives
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-18
MAS DE-.
continuation de la P&g 81

Continuation de la P&g 81
ttuidos de la carretera y la via
ferrea.
Las victimas incluyen 2 muer-
tos confirmados y cerca de 80
desapsrecldos.
Ii comerciante chino Antonio
Kun, quien Sc nego a abando-
mar su casa, a pesar de los re-
q%derimientos de la policia, mu,
rio sepultado al minar las aguas
los cimientos de la casa. Sus
gritos Sc escucharon durante la
noche, pero fue impossible au-
xiliarlo.
Ell anciano Manuel Flores fue
salvado por sus vecinos cuando
su vivienda amenazaba derrum-
barse Fue necesario emplear
sogas para salvarlo al cabo de
tres horas de labor.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-18
PIDE .
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
teamericanos saben muy POGO
de la America Latina;
-Porque Green que los Es-
tados Unidos Sc olvidaron de la
America Latina despues de la
Segunda Guerra Mundial para
ocuparse mas de Europa.
-Porque ell estudio del lido
ma espahol no es obligatorio en-
los institutes de segunda ense.
nanza de los Estados Unidos CO.
mo 10 es ell ingles en- los insti.
tutos de la America Latina.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

Now US. Savings Bonds better buy than ever in dhree important ways: All Series E and H Bonds bought since June 1, 1859 now earn 3s4 % interest when held to maturity Older Bonds will also pay moreans extra F o. from June on, you hold them to maturity.
 All Series Bonds old or new now carry an automatic extension privilege they'll keep paying liberal interest for 10 years beyond maturity.
 Three big dollar benefits that make smart to buy new Bonds-and hang to the you have!
 40 million Americans now own Bonds But good return isn't the only many people buy Bonds They've discovered that there's ease safer American way
 You can buy Bonds automatically, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work you buy them where you
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
33A% INTEREST
 ON NEW US. SAVINGS BONDS NOW IN EFFECT
Congrss maker the Bomds )on by a,d Bonds )ou already oum better tk'am e,v,!

bank your youngsters buy them at school through the School Savings Plan for US. Savings Stamps.
 The US Government guarantees that the cash value of your Bonds cannot drop; it only grow. And your Bonds should be los stoen destroyed the Treasury will replace them free.
 Finally, every Bond you buy does big job for America. Because today peace costs money-money for military strength and for science; and money saved by individuals to keep economy sound.
 Your Bonds help provide this money-help America keep the peace So build brighter future tor yourself and your famiy-and to protect it-Save with US. Savings Bonds. They're better than ever.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

and its pentagon-shaped fortifica-
ton in 1866, with the departure of
the last prisoner, and little activi-
ty was apparent until 1898 when
the fort was re-armed and refur-
bished for possible Spanish-Ameri-
can War Service. Aside from the
firing of an occasional salute from
the forts new 16-inch disappear
ing guns, the peace and quiet was
unbroken during the War with
Spain.
During 1917-1S, Fort Delaware
was restored to active duty" and
fully manned. only to be virtually
abandoned between World Wars.
The old fort saw its last military
activity in 1941, when a small con-
tingent of troops were stationed
there. Two years later, the big dis
appearing guns were removed from
the fort for salvage as scrap iron,
and, in 1914, the fort was closed
down. After being declared surplus
to military need in 1945, Pea Patch
Island reverted back to the State
of Delaware, which had ceded it to
the government more than a CEN
tury earlier, and was placed under
the jurisdiction of the State Parks
Commission.
Aware of the historical signifi-
canoe of the old fort and alarmed
at the prospect of it's being aban-
doned and forgotten by future gen.
erations, group of public spirited
citizens organized the Fort Della
ware Society. This group, with the
cooperation of the State Parks
Commission, initiated cleaning up
of the area surrounding the Fort;
establishment of boat service be-
tween the mainland and the island,
and the publicizing of Fort Della
ware as a tourist attraction.
While steps have been taken to
establish small museum on the
premises and to restore a few
rooms, the fort will not be fully
restored, but, instead, will continue
to stand as somewhat of a ghost
fortress, replete with empty port
holes, ramparts and barracks, and
a parade ground that, in the still
ness of night, may seem to echo
the sound of marching feet from
the distant past.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
PresbyteriGns Planning
For Spiritual Week
CONTINUED from page one)

lcOnJlnueQ from page OHeJ
general. His series on the Gospel
Of John developing the theme OF
THE Musts of the Christian Life
will present the Christian Gospel
in clear and compelling terms and
will challenge Christian people to
a deeper commitment to the Lord
Jesus Christ.
Each evening, Monday through
Friday, the song leader and soloist
will be Bob Anthony. Bob enjoys
a wide popularity throughout this
country and has established him.
self as one of the outstanding in
terpreters of Gospel music. His
lyric tenor voice graced Jack Wyrt-
zen's Word of Life Quartet in raj
lies round the nation and on radio
and T.V. for a number of years.
Bob is under assignment to the
Philippines and with his wife will
leave in September to preach the
Gospel in that land.
It is our purpose in these meet
ings to provide inspiration for
church people in this community
and to provide an opportunity for
the public at large to hear and to
consider the claims of Jesus Christ
upon our lives in these days. We
hope that everyone will understand
that there is a warm welcome here
and we hope that many will attend
these fine meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Know Your Delaware
Bus Tour May 5th
Continued from page one)

be visited, and Mr.. w. S. Taber
| State Forester, will meet the grouI
and explain the work program o.
the State Forest Department Oi
| particular interest will be the Dune
Area and Cape Henlopen. Here are
the drifting dunes, quick sand, un
usual wild flowers, wild life habi
tat and. the remains of India1
Campsites.
This is the area many residents
wish to keep in the natural state
and to preserve the natural re
sources and phenomena for future
generations. The Village Improve
ment Association of Rehoboth, the
Lwaanendael Club of Lewes, Del.
aware, and the Garden Club of Cor.
don Heights have passed resolu-
tions asking for the preservation
of tnis area.
to leave Wilmington at a. m. from
l1th and Market Streets, on May
5th.
Leave Odessa, at light, intersec-
tion going South, TAO a. M; leave
Smyrna, Wayside Inn. 500 a. m. {;
leave Dover, City Parking Lot, $40
a. M; leave Milford, 900 a. m.
All reservations must be made
by April Is, 1859. Contact Mrs. Eu-
gene Hackendorn, No. 13 Lexington
Drive, Rolling Park, Claymont, Del
aware. Telephone Sycamore 8-2041
Mrs. Hackendorn is striving to
interest all Club women in the
broad program has been arranged
whereby all clubs can participate
Several Contests" have been ar
ranged and many Clubs have en-
tered these Contests.
"a Awards will be given to the
Club planting the most trees; (2)
Awards will be given to all Clubs
which have planted tree for each
member-or as many trees as
members; 90 an award will be
given to the most outstanding Club
in all phases of Conservation in
each County.
These awards will be made at the
OLdLO OOuf0uLlOu u Tie OLdL0 Il Gu
Grafton of Women's Clubs, at Sea-
ford, Delaware, May 10th and 21st
Mrs. Hackendorn has held offices
in various capacities in the State
Federation. She has been State
Chairman of Crafts, and New Cas-
tie County Chairman of Fine Arts
She is Past President of the Wo.
mans Club of Claymont. Under hel
supervision as Chairman of Art
the Annual Art and Craft Exhibit
of Claymont was established. This
has become community affair
and is held annually for several
days in the Fall at the Claymont
Green Street Elementary School
Mrs. Hackendorn was the General
Chairman of the 1858" Exhibit
and, with the assistance of many
others, particularly members oi
the Claymont Woman's Club, it was
considered a very successful enter
prise.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
OBITUARY

DILL
Joseph Samuel Dill, age "a years,
died at the home of his son, John
w. Dill, Sr., 3 Mispillion Street,
Harrington, on Monday, April 6,
after a few days illness.
He was born in Pennsylvania,
the son OF the late Joseph and Mary
Shaw Dill and lived in Hatboro,
Pa, before moving to Harrington
seven months ago.
His wife, Catherine L. Dill, died
in 1857.
He was carried to Hatboro, Pa,
by the Boyer Funeral Home, Har-
rington, on Wednesday, where fu-
neral services were held at the
Felty Funeral Home, there, on Fri
day at / o'clock, in charge of Rev.
Kalberer, pastor of ST. Johns Ev-
angelical Lutheran Church, Hatbo-
ro, Pa.
Interment in Rose Hill Gene
terry, Amber, Pa.
He is survived by his son, John
w. Dill, Sr., granddaughters,
and two grandsons, all of Harring-
ton.
MARVEL
Mrs. Mary E. Marvel, age 70
years, widow of the late Frank
Marvel of Houston, passed away
at her home on Tuesday, April IA.
She had been in ill health for some
time. Funeral services will be held
from the, Lofiand Funeral Home,
Milford, on Saturday, April Is, at
p. M, with the Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, pastor of the Houston Meth
odist Church, officiating, and inter
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
ford. She is survived by five sons,
Frank, of Delmar; William, of
Chester, Pa; Charles and Chester
of Houston; Hansel of the Mer-
chant Marines; one daughter, Mrs.
Anna Mae Knittle of Rochester, N.
"; IL grandchildren; l great
grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. En-
ma Bailey and Mrs. Sallie Sapp of
Milford, and Mrs Paul Boggs of
Woodside. There will be no view
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
P0cahontas News

On Monday, April 9Th, fifteen
members of Ionic Council No. 13
traiIed to Selbyville to witness the
raising of the officers of Ayita
Council No. 19. All reported an
enjoyable evening.
On Tuesday several of the same
numbers went to Georgetown for
the raising of Anona No. IL. On
Wednesday it was our sad duty
to bury one of our members, Sis
ter Emma Davidson, who was i'll
for many moons before she went
to her happy hunting ground on
Sunday, April 5th. Sympathy is
extended to her family.
On Monday, April 18th, Sister
Sally O'Day, of Georgetown and
her assistant Sister Hawkins
trailed to Milford to install the Off
GERS of Ionic Council No. 13.
The red ladies were as usual all
dressed in white and ready for their
installation which was done in a
very lovely manner.
Our outgoing Pocahontas Sister
Margaret Knight received beauti-
full lamp from her officers and
many other beautiful and useful
gifts. In turn she gave all her OFF,
GERS a lovely bracelet.
Our new Pocahontas Sister Ellen
Sapp finished the meeting and was
offered the support of all the mem
bers for the, next six months.
At late hour REFRESHMENTS were
served by the April Committee who
are Sisters, Ward, Mariner, Welsh
and Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Trophy Grange News

Mrs. Mabel Cohee presented the
following program last Monday
night: Dialogue, Mrs. Cohee, Elmer
Cohee and Rodney Biddle; reading,
Farming in Alaska" Winfred
Gruwell; jokes. inspired by Alaska,
Dorothy ,Heyd; A Use for Every
thing, Elmer Cohee; The Wood
Box, Annie Cow; So You Think
You Have It Rough, Mrs. Reba Cru
well; The First White Child Born
in Alaska, Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth;
Alaska Enters Smiling, Rodney Bid
die; Passed by the Non-Censor.
Mrs. Gladys Kates; song by the
Grange. Battle Hymn of the Re-
public. Refreshments were served.
Trophy members will be at Beth
esda next Monday night and at Do-
yer on May II, so the next meeting
in the hall will be on May 25.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Fort Delaware To
Be Reopened May 30
(continued from page onel

L
meeting all u s. Coast Guard safe
ty requirements, is to be used fol
trips to the island, leaving the dock
at foot of Clinton Street, in Della.
ware City, at 45-minute intervals
between 9 a. m. and p. M, Satur.
days and Sundays.
Recent completionsof new 450-
foot pier on Pea Patch Island has
made possible resumption of 6
regular boat schedule. Now, even
at low tide, boats can safely ap-
proach the new pier according tC
| Peter Geldof, Jr., superintendent
/ of State Parks. In 1865, before
shifting silt and mud made dock
ing impossible except at high tide
the old fortress had 5000 visitors
during five open week-ends Several
thousand more visited the island
and fortress last Fall when boat
transportation was resumed for
/ i've week-endS.
The approach of the centennial
years of the Civil, War, in which
Fort Delaware played a prominent
] though somewhat unpleasant role
is expected to stimulate interest in
the fort and attract thousands OF
visitors to Pea Patch Island, loca-
ted off Delaware City in the Della
ware River.
! Last summer and Fall, consider
/ able repair of damaged areas was
accomplished and the grounds
cleared of weeds and debris. Much
additional Improvement is planned
before the fort is opened for what
will be it's first full season Memo
rial Day.
Despite the fact that it was
never called upon to carry out its
original mission-that of depend
ing the water approaches to Phila-
delphia and the Delaware Valley
! Fort Delaware has had long and
colorful history.
The original Fort Delaware, a
wooden structure, was built in 1913
on an island that traditionally
grew" from the shipwreck, on a
sand bar, in early colonial times
of boat loaded with peas. In 1921
a mason fort replaced the original
| fran structure and this, in turn
was replaced in 1888.
A great tidal wave washed every
thing off the island in 1916, and
one year later, Congress appropria-
ted one million dollars for con-
struction of what was to be the
largest and most modern u. S. fort
of that era. Another million dol.
lars and ten years labor were ex.
pended before this bastion, the
/ present fort, was completed ap-
proximately one hundred years
ago.
Pressed into service in 1852 as
a prison for captured Confederacy
soldiers, Fort Delaware soon be.
came famous-or infamous-de-
pending upon whether one lives
north of the Potomac or is from
a southern state.
AS many as 10000 prisoners
mostly military, but some political
were at one time confined on tn,
island. Crowded conditions, pro
ducing filth and vermin, caused
outbreaks of contagion and result
ed in the deaths of hundreds o
prisoners and their burial on tn
opposite New Jersey shore, fa
from home. After Appomattox, de
cision was made to transfer or re
lease the prisoners who had sur
vived Imprisonment on Pea Patel
Island.
Tranquility came to the islanC
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Women's Auxiliary
OF Hospital Meet

Continued from page one)
iation of the new stainless steel
stoves in the kitchen. This is part
or a major project the Auxiliary
has undertaken to modernize the
kitchen and improve the service
Tor patient meals. The proceeds of
the coming Fair on May will be
spent on this effort
Mrs. William Sipple, Jr., CO.
chairman of the Fair Country
Store, said her committee will con-
tact members for donations to the
Fair directly by phone calls this
year instead of by mailing cards,
as was done last year. She will also
name a transportation committee
to pick up all articles or goods if
the member is unable to bring them
to the Fair Grounds.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson and Mrs. Fe-
lix Mick reported all the commit
tees earnestly working for the big
effort in May. Another service or
ganization of teen-agers was re-
ported as offering their project Of
bird houses for display. After the
Fair, complete list of all these
groups which willingly cooperate
will be made public. The judges for
booth decoration prizes have been
selected. A novel idea of identifi-
cation for the artists displaying
canvases will be name tags in the
shape of palettes.
II was announced the next meet
ing of May IL will be the final one
before the summer vacation. Sew
eral members inspected the new
kitchen equipment at the close of
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Milford Church
Bowling League
Individual AVerageS

B. Kennedy, 1853; ]. Harris, 166;
H. Saunders, 1862; B. Nauman, 161;
H. Davis, 15S; P. McNatt, 158; A.
Fink, 157; G. Marshall, 157; F.
Lynch, 154; N. Baker, Isl; R. Elzig,
$50; E. Postles, $50; r. Smith,
$50; NJ Groverman, 147; H. Argo,
145; d. Fry, IA; r. Kemp, IA; d.
Milbury, IA; Savage, IA; B. Dor
man, 143; D. Hall, 143; E. Simpson,
143; e. Metelica, s142; o. Webb,
142; G. Lundstedt, 141; r. Shock
ley. 141; C. Thomas, 40; P Teare,
1873: ]. Wright, 1873; K Hopkins.
1873; ]. Watson, 1873; B. Aldstat,
1872; B. Gordon, 1871; L. Malinonv-
skis, 131; D. Smith. 1870; C. Fisher,
11S; d. Downes, lit H. Murray, ia.
High game &c. Thomas) .. 226
High series (B. Kennedy .......- Sig
Women
N. Montgomery, 1856; J. Murphy,
1874; B. Saunders, 131; B. Teare,
131; L. Davis, 1876; V. Baker, 119;
w. Lynch, 118; S. Phillips, 118; D.
McNatt, III NJ. Shockley, 116; M.
Fry, 115: F. Metelica, Ill; NJ Mar
shall, 10; l.. Downes, 109; M.
Webb, 109; NJ. Fry, Sc.
High game (B. Saunders) ..... 1877
High series (B Saunders) .. 481
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
JUST ASKING

SAN DIEGO, Calf. up - Bill
Hartley, campaigning for city coun-
Gil, was stopped by a university
student and spent 20 minutes ans
wering questions about the Ameri-
can electoral system.
Are you registered to vote?''
Hartley finally inquired.
"Oh, no." explained the youth.
I'm from Saudi Arabia"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
HE'S "MAN'S" CHAPLAIN

PAMPA, Texas (P)-When the
Sheriffs' Association of Texas de-
cided to name a chaplain, they
wanted a rugged man for the job,
and picked the Rev. E. Douglas
Carver, pastor of the First Baptist
Church here. He's "a mans preach
er from the first word" said Gray
County Sheriff r. H. Jordan, pres
ident of the law enforcement group.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
James Holleger Died
Suddenly Last Week
Continued from page one)

Ncontlnueu iTom page OncJ
to our community will long be re-
membered by its citizenry."
Milford City Council
Norma M. Birmingham, Sec'y.
Funeral services for Jimmy were
held at the Lofland Funeral Home,
Milford, on Monday, April 13, with
Rev F. Douglas Milbury, pastor OF
Calvary Methodist Church, officia-
ting. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford
Mourning their loss are his wife,
Letha; three sons. James, Richard
and Bayard. all of Milford; nine
grandchildren; six sisters, and q
brother.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Planters in Brazil are now using
their once dominant coffee plan
tations to raise some cotton and
sugar cane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
In Old Building
Relief From OvercrOwdine
Still Eludes School Aides

Spring Colesville and Pooles'
vile areas. They will move into
Gaithersburg High School, a
new junior high school going up
soon in Gaithersburg Carver
has grades from the seventh
through the 12th), Sherwood
High School on Colesville I'd,
and Poolesville High School.
At present, these areas, with
a few from Rockville, support
an enrolment of 496 students at
Carver. The school, therefore,
would be more adequate for the
school board at this time.
A few breathing spaces were
created at the administration
building last year when some
curriculum supervisors and
housekeeping agencies moved
into the former Lincoln Junior
High School building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
UGF Goal
Missed BY
5 Per Cent

United Givers Fund cam
paign missed its quota by five
percent but raised five percent
more than it was able to the
previous year.
Carleton D. Smith, UGF
preside, revealed last week that
UGF had raised $685., $40 or
95.08 percent of its 81 million
goal. This was five percent
more than was raised last year,
he reported.
Smith paid special tribute to
John T. Barnett, general cam
paign chairman for his leader
ship of the annual drive. He
pointed out that one of the OBJ
jectives of UGF is to reduce the
multiplicity Of drives for funds
in the community.
I'VE believe that the commu-
nifty does respond to a truly con.
solidated Embarrassing effort by
giving at least as much as they
gave to separate campaigns.
Last year UGF again invited the
major national health agencies
still conducting separate cam
paigns to join with others in the
annual UGF drive. We can only
report that these national
health agencies still choose to
follow their 'go-it-alone' policy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
In Old Building

Montgomery County educa-
tors who must shepherd more
than $1,000 students through
school are crammed like cod
fish into an old, inadequate
building that restricts their
services.
Each years customary In
crease Of 5000 students in
evitably results in over-crowded
classrooms, but at least the
schools either receive additional
classroom or are replaced with
hanger schools.
Not so for school board en-
paoyes who by now, have come
to cordially dislike their special
kind of "togetherness."
About 140 Of them shoe horn
themselves daily into their adj
nninistration building on East
Montgomery ave. in Rockville.
The building Is the old Rockville
high school built in 1900.
Fire destroyed the original
por ton of the building but its
replacement is woefully made
suuate for today's big admins
tration staff.
The school board Is scheduled
10 move into Carver High
School, the colintys only all
Negro high school, In Rockville.
But this couldn't possibly occur
Tor at least two years, school
pfficials say.
The move is conditional upon
new school construction and
progress Of indignation. Three
major segments of Carver's en-.
rbllment must be absorbed al
existing or planned schools be
tore the nine-year-old plant be
. sornes available to the board.
These segments are students
from the Gaithersburg, Sandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
.D'Henri Firm
Moves Soon
To Rockville

Growing Washington Rock
Vile Industrial Park, located
off Halpine I'd. and the Rock.
vile Pike, has garnered a new
tenant, D'Henri Inc, which
manufactures cosmetics a n d
pharmaceuticals through two
subsidiary firms.
Pharmaceuticals are market.
ed under the name Of Winpor
Laboratories while Vim Lab.
oratories produces cosmetics.
D'Henri, Inc, Is a well-known
cologne producer.
Principals of D'Henri are
two brothers, Herman and
Henry Porten. Herman Porten,
president, said this move to
Rockville from the District was
the company's third in five
years and is being made to keep
up with the firms expanding
business.
The Portens expect to finally
occupy their new plant by next
Monday. Twenty employees will
work in the 10000 square foot
building.
The plant will house auto
matte equipment to produce up
to 216,000 tablets and $4,000
bottles of liquids per day. 1t
also will house research and
administrative facilities.
Porten said he will throw the
plant open for tours as soon as
its operations are functioning
smoothly, Children, especially,
will find it interesting, Porten
said.