davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Aniversorio MotrimonioI

En- ell dia de manana celebra-
ran I'm nuevo aniversario de
6odas ell senior OsvaldO Estreme-
ra y sonora, Eyda de Estremera,
miemb1os estimados de nuestra
colonia hi-spanoamericana resi-
dente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
ceTas felicitaciones y deseos de
que disfruten de largos amos
MAS de dicha y compression
cCnyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

BESIDE ahora enviamos nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones a la
eentii senorlta Hedy Dorado, hi
ia del senior Mario Dorado Y Sc
nora, Eva de Dorado, miembros
apreciados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana, con motive
de la grata celebration de un
nuevo aniversario de SUI natali-
clio en- ell dia de manana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

nosamente y desearle una pro-
longada y prospera existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
(Continda en- Ia Pagina ID

ssrio de bodas Ell senior Andres
Alfonso y sonora, EstelIa de
Alfonso, miembros apreciados de
nuesua colonia h-ispanoamerica-
I'd.
Nos es grato enviarles un cor
dial SaIudo y describes largos
amos mas de dicha conyugal.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Another Census Ahead
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group

ing the Census Bureau has been working
almost since the end of the last complete
count in 1850 to improve methods of emu
meration and tabulation. At Bureau offices
in JefferSonville, Ind, a new map of each
enumeratorS district is being compiled. In
all. there will be some 25OOOO enumeration
districts. ranging in size from single apart
ment buildings in large cities to areas of
hundreds of square miles in sparsely popu-
lated regions. District maps will have
clearly defined boundaries, so that the
enumerators will be able to cover their areas
without duplicating the work of other
enumeratorS.
Following a period of special training.
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1959-02-01

NEXT year. the great national nose
Y count otherwise known as the U. s.
Census will get under way for the 18th
time. An army of 10000 enumerators,
armed with special area maps. will fan out
from more than 400 district offices to gather
Information on Americans in all 40 States
and outlying territories. In addition to a
simple numerical count census takers will
ask questions about age, sex, marital status
and housing facilities When completed.
the tally is expected to produce more than
1870 900 pages of statistical tables conveying
social and economic information on the
American people
In preparation for the huge undertak-
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
President Advised To Name Career
 Man for Brazil Post
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R - If he takes Senatorial advice, President Eisenhower probably will name a career man to fill the Brazilian ambassadorship Clare Booth Luce didn't accept.
 The controversy over Mrs. Luce's exchange of barbs with Sen. Wayne Morse O-Ore) has left the Senate anxious to avoid any further political brawls over Latin American diplomatic posts
 Selection of non-controversial career officer to take over at Rio De Janeiro obviously would please both Republicans and Democrats interested in offsetting any pos sible damage done to good neigh bor relations.
 Vice President Richard Nixon's comment that it will be difficult to find anybody who can fill the post as ably as Mrs. Luce appeared to point to belief on his part that an experienced diplomat must be chosen. Mrs. Luce formerly served as ambassador to Italy.
 Nixon described Brazil as one of the most important diplomatic posts in the world. With that in mind, some Republicans think Eisenhower may pick a seasoned career man for the job.
 Although Sen. Homer Cape hart R-In0 has proposed that the Senate centure Morse for tele- phoning Mrs. Luce's doctor to ask if she had undergone psychiatric treatments, Republican leaders evidently would rather forget the whole matter.
 Capehart's proposal was laughed off by Democratic leaders. They obviously feel that Morse could more than take care of himself in any such affair. Morse said he would welcome the opportunity.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Herter Assures
 President Western Meeting Is Success

GETTYSBURG, Pa, LR - Sec retary of State Christian A. Her ter told President Eisenhower Sat- urday the Western foreign min isters meeting was livery success ful' in laying groundwork for ne gotiations with Russia on Ger man problems.
 Herter reported personally to Eisenhower at a 75-minute con- ference at the Presidents farm home a couple of hours after re- turning from the Paris conference.
 The Secretary flew by helicopter from Washington and left the same way immediately after the session on the porch of the Pres ident's farm.
 After the meeting, White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen that Herter reported to Eisenhower on his conference with the foreign ministers of Bri- tain, France and West Germany.
 However, Hagerty did not sit in at the Eisenhower-He meet ing and said he could provide no details.
 He noted that the words every successful were the same Herter used in statement on his arrival in Washington
 Herter also said there that the ministers had reached complete agreement 'both in spirit and sub stance :. on a highly important Western position" for negotiations with the Soviet Union in Geneva which starts May II.
 "This should assist us greatly in making progress at Geneva if the Soviet Union demonstrates an honest desire to negotiate," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
FRENCH SCOUT SIGNALS
 TRAWLER-ON-THE-ROCKS

CHERBOURG, France, CR - A Boy Scout practicing signals caused small French trawler to go aground here Friday night.
 The Scout was making "stop" signals with flags atop cliff. The trawler captain about to enter port, believed the Scout was in charge of controlling traffic fol- lowing an accident and ordered full speed astern." :"
 The trawler hit a sand bank and was aground until high tide.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Pope Receives Canadians At Qualification Ceremony

VATICAN CITY, R = Pope John XXIM held special audi ence today for nearly 1000 Cana dian pilgrims here for ceremonies beatifying Mother Marie-Mar- guerite Du Frost De Lajammerais.
 The nun, who founded the Or der of the Sisters of Charity in 1753 in Montreal, is the first Canadian to receive Qualification, the church's highest honor next to Sainthood.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
COLUMBIA U. STUDY SHOWS
 EXTENT OF MODERN STRAIN

NEW YORK, LR - One out of every seven men in the United States was rejected or discharged from the armed forces during World War II for mental or emo tional reasons, it was reported last week.
 That was the finding of an eight year study of Columbia University into the reasons for the failure" of 215 million men between IS and 37 years of age. The study concentrated on 72,0O0 cases.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Supreme Pontiff Would Like to Walk, Like Others

VATICAN CITY, A - Pope John XXIII says he does not like being carried around on a DOT table throne. But he says he will go on using it because it gives more people a chance to see him.
 Speaking Sunday to 100000 per sons at the New Roman Church of Saint Giovanni John Bosco, the 77-year- old Pontiff said he pre- ferred to walk like other per sons."
 The portable throne is carried on the shoulders of 30 Papal chair bearers. Last December, the 205- pound Pope ordered a bonus of 15,O0O lire -($25 paid to each bearer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Catholic Cardinal Who Rebuffed Nazi Invaders, Dies at 86 in France

LIE MANS, France, R-Georges Cardinal Grente died today = eve of his 87th birthday = after being i'll a month from influenza.
 His death reduced the member ship of the Roman Catholic Col lege of Cardinals to 73. Pope John XXIII increased the college from the traditional 70 members to 75 in November.
 Cardinal Grente was an active supporter of the French resist ance movement during the German occupation in World War II.
 ''sI will have nothing to do with these gentlemen" he told his sec retary once when a group of Nazi soldiers called on him.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES

FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American League Chicago l, Boston O. Cleveland 4, New York 2. Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3. Washington 4, Detroit 3.
 National League San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 4. Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. St. Louis ', Pittsburgh 6.
 Pacific Coast League > Salt Lake City 5-2, Seattle 21. Portland 8-2, San Diego 6-5. Phoenix IA, Spokane 8. Vancouver ', Sacramento 3.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
SATURDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 Ameriran ca0rie

American League Cleveland 5, New York 2. Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1. Boston 6, Chicago 4. Washington Is, Detroit 3.
 National League Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 16, Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3, Vancouver 2. Phoenix 5, Spokane 3. Seattle 5, Salt Lake City 4.
 American League
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
JAPANESE FISHERMEN RETURN FROM RUSSIA

OTARU, Japan, R - Eight Japanese fishermen captured and detained in the Soviet Union for allegedly violating Soviet-claimed waters off northern Hokkaido last year returned here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20


launch successfully his presi-
dental drive at the Midwest
Democratic Conference.
2. The rejigging OF dele
gate strength at the 1860 DEM
ocratic convention, accom-
plished at the meeting here Of
the national committee, which
left intact the Kennedy secret
weapon"
3. The results of the vote in
New York for control OF the
Democratic organization.
4, Results of public opinion
polls not yet announced.
S. An assessment Of the ef-
fects Of the labor reform legis-
lation on Senator Kennedy's
standing with the public and
with the labor leaders.
Basis Of Analysis
The analysis of the current
situation is based on the as
sumptions that Senator Ken
nedy, to win the top prize at
thesconvention, will first have
tosbeat of a bid by Senator
Svpaington and then one by the
snpporter of Adlai Stevenson.
AT the midwest conference,
I the Kennedy forces had work
Ing" on the delegates Hi Ras-
kih.sa Chicago lawyer and for
nier. deputy national chairman
under Stephen A. Mitchell.
The 14-State conference even
tuAly split into two factions;
one headed by Jake More of
IoFa and one by Frank Theis
Of. Kansas. The Kennedy par
tisans argue that the split was
one between the new faces"
and the "old guard" Unfor-
taihately for Senator Syming-
tpnf this reasoning goes. his
people ended up in the camp
ofSthe old guard. This drama
ties the candidacy of Senator
Kennedy as that of the fresh
Personality" with young and
dynamic future leaders in his
camp.
.The change in State voting
strength. as first proposed by
National Chairman Paul But
lsBswould have cut the number
of delegates in many of the
small Western States. The
Kennedy strength in these
States, such as New Mexico and
Kansas, constitute his secret
weapon."
@The Massachusetts, candidates
hope to pick up enough there
0s1Add to his Eastern bloc to
WIN the nomination. AS finally
adopted, the apportionment left
intact the strength at the con-
vention of these States.
New York Influence
The effects on the Kennedy
candidacy by the New York
election are more subtle. Had
Tammany Boss Carmine de
Saplo been decisively defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Iator Kennedy's candidacy. and
Thomas @. Finletter, q strong
supporter OF Mr., Stevenson.
On the other hand, had Mr..
DeSapio won an overwhelming
victory. he would be free to
play a bargaining game at the
convention that would prob
ably have operated against the
Kennedy forces. AS a result Of
the split decision in the voting
leaving Mr.. de Sapio at the
top but without a secure base.
the Tammany leader will have
TO pay attention to the wishes
of some Of his more powerful
lieutenants in the New York
organization, such as Bronx
Leader Charles Buckley, who
happen to be for Senator
Kennedy.
The latest Gallup poll as pub
lished shows Vice President
Nixon running ahead Of Sena-
tor Kennedy by a margin Of
81 TO 40 per cent. The Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

forces say the figures actually
worked out TO 50.4 to 49.6 per
cent. which could Just as easily
have been rounded out to $3.50.
Polls ENCOURAGING
More important. however,
are three more polls, already
completed but not yet pub
lished. There will show Mr..
Nixon beating Mr.. Stevenson
handily; Senator Kennedy de-
feating New Y0'k Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller. and Gov. Rookie
Teller defeating Mr.. Stevenson.
Now that the smoke has
cleared from the congressional
battle over the labor reform
bill. the Kennedy partisans
have what they consider a
fairly accurate picture of the
situation and they like what
they see. In brief, they feel
Senator Kennedy stands TO
gain whatever public credit is
translated into votes as a re-
suit OF the labor issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

there is no telling which way
the New York delegation would
jump. Among the anti-de Sapio
rebels are Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who has not been
even moderately warm to Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Kennedy Bockers See
His Drive PICKING Up
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American NeWspaper Alliance

Partsans of Senator Kennedy convinced the
chusetts Democrat has passed rocky plateau and
heading up again in his drive for the presidency.
The renewed optimism based behind factors
IN these recent events:
l. The inability of Senator symington Of Missouri to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Colonial.style lamp kin:

Mellow fruitwoo d-finish
wood, soft" antique finish
bross and white hobnoil milk
gloss capture the feeling Of.
EorIy American lamps in q
collection Of related styles:
E. TobIe lamp, 81" toll, with
cotton homespun shode.
1895
F. Student lamp, II" high.
14.95
6. Floor lamp with cotton
homespun shade. A.95
Not shown:
Twin-eIobe student floor
lamp. 1925
Double globe hurricane
lamp, u" toll with night
light in bose. 1898
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor also
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mmm4Z@MbSgp
to mellow home with charming accents
make of TRADITIONAL sftgiving
WE'VE A WEALTH OF EARLY AMERICANA"

From our Gift Shop:
A. Spreod-wine eoele, solid
bross. 20" spreod. l1.95
B. launching" tobIes, nest
OF three in maple with woven
fiber top. Use sineIy or put
together in an u" shape
or as q long table. - 1923
c. Reproductions of Colonial
fire marks hooks, 4" wide.
Block with O choice of deco
rotions. Eoch $50
ID. Footed pine compotes for
flower or fruit arrangements.
Square. $50; round, SOS
Not shown:
Three .Mountoineers" pine
spice rock with 3 roony
shelves. SOS
WGL-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and
Corners ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

mendous sterling Negro cast that
speaks Berlitz anyone???
headed for city don't miss
performance thrilling experience awaits They
Windy City created quite Of their
college students and
leaders cheered them
the at the Blackstone theatre
Following performance a reception their
with the Claude Barnetts (hes Eta
American Society African Culture sponsored
reception party.
native Fifth clothes
Although speak English a smile,
the Talk talent
versatility beauty
guitar rt "Porgy Bess routine
prediction it camor to it must
Hooray young
headlines he appointed
Page Five Congressman
opted Jimmy appointed him messenger" their offices
result able the Capitol Page School after Well
make ending should beginning Johnsons
rumph revealed that he straight
school, places
ready
B better make the honor roll
This joke of the week Someone
Hollywood actress Sncere Why she reads marriage
card"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

the whole year, but on her special
day show her a special love by
asking her to go to her church
with you as her escort whether
you are her daughter or her son.
She will be so happy that you
asked her to go with you.
You who live in the same city
will, most likely, invite Mother to
your home where you have pre-
pared a dinner, serving her favor
lite dishes.
You who live out Of the city and
cannot possibly be with Mother
will make her day complete if
you telephone her during the day
to let her known you are well and
thinking of her.
At present, so many of you are
out Of jobs it will be nice If you
send her a card. She will APP
preciate the card because you took
the time to buy it and mail it to
her. Please, sons and daughters,
do not forget your Mother on her
day,
Telephone her, send her flowers,
candy or any little token to prove
you think Of her often, but es-
pecially on her day. Be sure to get
the token to her ON or BEFORE
Mothers Day.
If you had been in the home
of Mrs. Jane Smith last Mothers
Day you would make a very spec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ence will surely have good time
with the tune on Side 1 of thi1
record Side features a good
deal Of handclapping and Fats
singing and piano work On
the flip side, Fats revives the oldie,
"Margie", made famous in the '40s
by Jimmie Lunceford, to which
he lends his own distinctive styl-
ing However, Side 1 is more
suited to Domino's energetic style
and the lyric and beat is solid . q.
A potential hit tune
'Hallelujah, I Love Him So/Tm
Looking Out The Window" (Capi-
toll On Side l of this record, the
swinging Peggy Lee does a bang
up job on Ray Charles "Hallelu-
jah", backed up by Jack Marshall
orch Side 2 is a mood offering
into which Miss Lee pours a great
deal of pathos Record is a good
entry by the breezy songstress
and should add to her popularity.
Next week the column will be
devoted to albums in the jazz and
classical categories.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Real Good Buys

Some real good buys are feat
ured in this weeks review.
Varying sharply, the records re-
are in both the album and
singles categoties.
In the album class, the enter
prising Thelonious Monk comes up
with a special arrangement of six
of his own compositions, while
Fats" Domino and Peggy Lee con-
tribute singles to the rock n roll
and ballad groups.
Here is the fare:
Albums:
THE THELONIOUS MONK
ORCHESTRA AT TOWN HALL
(Riverside LIP This album, fea,
turing the Monks 10-piece inter,
racial orch in debut performance
should delight the bearded piano
VirtuoSs army OF admirers anC
even those who claim to have diff
ficulty digging" his work
Monk, whose playing is often des
cribed as "a bit weird" shows IL
this album why he Is also caIleC
the "Archpriest Of Modern Jazz
With such able artists a!
Donald Byrd, Charlie Rouse, Pep
per Adams, Eddie Bert, and Phi
Woods, sitting in, the orch play
six origs composed and arrange,
by Thelonious and Hall Overtol
>. Monk himself is heard at lengtl
on the album, especially on a thin
called Little Rootie Tootie",
full-bodied tune with rich, stronj
background embellishments
Other tunes on the set are "Thel
onious," Friday the 18TH" an
Monks Mood" on Side /, an
"Off Minor" and "Crepescule wit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

1t is not gratitude, my child, I
ask
Nor do I seek to make my will
your own;
The memory Of your babyhood,
though you are grown,
Enchants me still; nor ever was
Performed for you save lovingly;
I do
Indeed thank you that you have
brought me days
OF bright felicity in all your ways,
And hours of grieving and of
tears, so few!
No, do not thank me now, but
think upon
Your childhood tenderly when !
have gone,
And If in sudden sweet remember
ing,
You, too, find deepening joy in
each small thing
Done for your child, or in your
ministry
To one beloved, you will be
thanking me.
Author unknown. In Charles
Fuller's Heart to Heart Talk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

daughter to call her home and
make it a person to person call to
Mother.
If you could have seen the hap
Ply look on Mothers face when
she was told her daughter was
asking for her you would have
known it was worth the deception.
Mothers day was complete and
she looked radiant when she
left the telephone. All Of us felt
happier, too.
A letter came later saying the
absent daughter was i'll and out Of
work but thought she would not
worry the family by telling them
because she had the promise of
job soon. So she was thinking Of
her Mother on Mothers Day and
her gift to Mother was not to
cause her any worry.
However, she could have mailed
a card or had someone buy one
and mail it for her. Please see
that Mother hears from you on
or before Mothers Day, and you
will both be happy.
Think of Mother often and with
thankfulness, and you in turn will
give your own child cause to
thank God for you.
Esther Baldwin York.
Wishing all Mothers a very
happy Mothers Day.
Until next week, this is "3O".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ial effort to get your telephone
call, card or whatever your mes
sage or gift to your Mother, to
her on time. Mrs. Smiths family
watched her all day Saturday as
she looked out of the window,
went to the door a dozen times to
look in the mail box, watched her
face light up each time the tele-
phone rang only to see her, a most
sad looking Mother say good
night and go to bed.
She did not say a word to the
family but they knew she was
looking for word from their sister
in the east. The family thought
their sister would surely telephone
the next day since she did not
send a gift or a card but Sunday
was the same. Not a word from
the absent daughter all day.
Mrs. Smith was very happy be-
cause the family had a Mothers
Day family dinner for her, and
her sons, her daughters and their
families made a very special eff
fort and accompanied her to her
church.
Mother never once mentioned
how disappointed she was but her
heart was heavy.
Secretly, the children" thought
it was simply tragic Mother did
not hear from the absent daught-
er, so to make her day completely
happy they telephoned the absent
one and had the operator ask the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Nellie" on the other side
Scoup: Fans who are trifle puzz-
led by the Monks music, as was
this reviewer, should appreciate
him better after listening closely
to both sides Of this album.
DO YOU WANNA DANCE?"
Jubilee LIP, monaural and stereo):
Bobby Freeman, who scared to
fame with such rock n roll tunes
as when You Are Smiling"
proves in this album that he can
handle the standards as well
He doesn't discard the rockers,
both combines them with ever
greens, with amazing results =.
Fine background music combines
with Bobby's vocal renditions to
make the record ideal for dancing
as well as listening His best
effort is on II Believe" the old
standard, into which he pours a
good deal of feelings Other
numbers are "Mardi Gras Rock"
Responsible" and Good Lovin'
Is What I Need" in the rocker
category, and Because of You"
and "Ebb Tide" among the ever
greens.
JONAH JONES AT THE EN-
BERS" (RCA Victor LP):-The
artful Jones, playing a fine selec-
ton of tunes, comes through with
another earful in this album, re-
corded at the increasingly popular
New York night club -. Jonah
plays and sings such favorites as
IT'S All Right With Me-" Lullaby
of Birdland," Basin Street Blues
(Which Jones sings), and From
This Moment On" Set is not
as good as Jonah's Swinging Al
The Cinema" but ideal for listen
ing, nonetheless."
Singles:
I'm Ready/Margie" (ImperiaD
Fats Domino's rock n roll audi.