davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-11
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Paper Dolly. soxie, Margaret Jane
2-Goober COB, Bold Count, Doc M. D
Irish Dash, Jimmie M, Elliots Doll
5-Mr. Settle, Limerick, Delicious
6-Sour Note, Quatre Pass, Warsaw.
7-Reddy Jones, Joe's Cheer. Noreen v
S-Gaddie, Flying Bid. Chin WaR
FeaInaught; Settlement.
BEST BET-MONTKA
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Calgary Stompedes

CALGARY, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Calgary Stampeders, fight
ing for a playoff berth in the
Western Interprovincial Foot
ball Union, crushed the Sas-
katchewan Roughriders, 1913,
today.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
DAILY DOUBLE SD PAID $500

DAILY DOUBLE (S-D PAID S23.6O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; A.
z year1oldS ysa1 up; Claiming; ga "a tTrlonEs;
sfS9sst fSGis P.4RsS RsdSq 'GO $3.50 sS sS SeS sSS
'Jimmie's Gem (Pheips) $40 $50
Little Gig. Grecian Gold, Up, Mary
land Lady, .Uncharted. Time, 1:0S7s.
'Deadheat for place.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 900: A.
year -olds up; claiming 5la furlongs.
Tuckaroe (Gambar'la) $40 $50 2.40
Caddy's Pep (Rivera) $50 2.40
FLYING Trinity tBiam'e) 2.2O
Gal, Maxim Believe, Polyquest. Time,
.0Sts.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year ;;olds and up: claiming; IL miles.
MoiiAt9% Il Il 1SertSsatB Sa;iS 4SO s.SS sSS siS iS
Jet Fire Ball (Gambardella) 800
Silver Blow. Quarrel, Colony Page,
Grand Play. Time: 1.49%.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 4
year-olds and up; claiming; 5h fur
Fran-Pat (DeIEado) 1920 SEQ 4.eO
Miss Thell (Reyn'ds) 500 2.6O
Hamilton Girl, Elsol. Marys Mint,
0ChOAA AAat JUG ApuEd 4AhleI no.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000; f.
vear-olds and up; claiming; 6 furlongs,
Broom SAGE (W'kley) 1850 $3.50 $50
Kilmarnock ii (McMPn) 6.2O $50
Holiday Admiral (Rey'lds) ESQ
Not Idle, Finery. Scepter, Undely.
In the Brig, Triple Crown. Time,
1:14ls
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,10O; 2.
year-olds; allowance; 3k furlongs
Be Kind (Biamonte) 1900 40 300
Silky Jet (PaFker) 4.2O 2.8O
Becky (Reynolds) 2.4C
Crossword Pat. Jiggs Kid, Anne
Louise, Jet Pet. Time, .41hs.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, 81 200; 4.
year-oldS and up; allowance; six fur
Sweet stroller (R'y'nIs) 500 500 2.sC
Rita's Reward (Vasil) $50 800
Odysseus (McMullen) 2.8t
No Moss. Lost Chord, Miss Carmele
Hill Top Gem, Beau Priam. Time LA
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Aberdeen Outburst
Beuts LuPIutu, 27-6

Aberdeen (Md.) High Schools
football team broke loose for
four touchdowns and a safety
in the second half to defeat La
Plata, 27-6, yesterday at La
Plata.
ABERDEEN 0 OBS 12-27
LaPLATA 6 o o o.
Aberdeen scoring: Touchdowns-
Baicy 2 Il. run: Is, rum Yanchuk
t35, run); Budd l37' runl. Conversion
-Yanchuk Safety-pass from center
went out of end zone.
LaPlata scoring: Touchdown-Stall-
man e, rum.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year:olds and up; 31a furlongs
Diamond Debs (G'la) $40 $40 2.6O
Rose Of Gold (Northcutt) 500 800
Cassnance (French) SOC
Turnesa, April Haze, Re-Crack, Que
Gal, Lorenzo. Time, 0:41h.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 900: g.
year-olds and up; special weights: &
furlongs.
Miss Catesby (Rivera) 7.SO 4.sO SEQ
Greeian Galley (SmalD $40 2.6G
Little Pickin's (NOrthc'D 28C
0uestrose, Hugh You Go, Zaggity
TSm' TAT psnrI KiIauea; r,M nslcy0n chance' Nor
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Blair Scoring: Touchdowns-Schaf
fer 2 (6l. run: I, rum. Mitchell (27
run). Conversions-Reynol 3.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. 4
year-olds and up; claiming: ga fur
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Lee scoring: Touchdown-Gore, 5
(pass from D'Ambrosio).
Evening star., 1959-10-11

St Johns scoring: TouchdoWns--
Smith (25, pass from Soutncomb
so, pass from Southcomb): PontornC
(19, run). Conversion-Southcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Your Children Are Reading More Books
And Better Books Now, Thanks to TV

children got accustomed to
TV, and learned to take it
or leave it," she added. They
began to come to the library
more than ever, sometimes
to check on something they
had seen on TV."
About three years ago.
when the Davy Crockett
saga was at its height on
TV. New York library
shelves were stripped OF
books on Crockett. Kit Car
son and other frontier
heroes, Mrs. Spain said.
More recently, she added,
there has been a noticeable
increase in youthful interest
in science, presum a bly,
spanked by the general ma
tionwide upsurge in scien-
tiflc curiosity.
I'VE have science books
today that even first graders
can learn something FROM"
the Librarian said.
They are largely picture
books, Of course. on things
like the seashore and ami
mails. but they are genuinely
instructive"
Mrs, Spain said one of her
major goals during her pre-
Sidency, which she assumes
next year, will be to stress
the nations need for more
Librarians.
Libraries, as well as other
fields, are suffering from the
fact that there are not
enough people to go around"
because Of the small crop
Of babies born during the
depression sos, she said.
There aren't enough
teachers or doctors coming
along in this new group
either" the librarian said.
I'VE want TO do what we
can to get our share of these
young people, and persuade
them Of the many advant-
ages Of library work.
At least 10000 more Ii
brarians are needed today,
she said. There are shortages
in almost every field. but
particularly among cata-
loguers and in children's
Librarians, she continued.
Shortage in the latter field
is caused partly because there
has been such an increase in
library services to children,
she said.
This has arisen partly from
the vastly expanded mobile
book service" to rural areas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

and partly from the In
creased emphasis put on
books and libraries in the
schools, she added.
Advantages
Library work has many
advantages for young people,
Mrs. Spain contented.
1T is an interesting, excit-
ing, rewarding profession. 1t
is a wonderful opportunity to
work for people on every level
from 2 and 3-year-olds up
through specialized scientists,
lawyers, business firms and
scholars.
1T gives one a very good
feeling. to help people find
what they want-and some
times give them what they
didn't know they wanted
until they talked to you" she
declared enthusiastically.
Mrs. Spain said she hated
to mention security" but
pointed out this was a factor
to be considered too. since a
field with more jobs than
people obviously offered the
prospect Of steady employ
ment."
There are many jobs over
seas too, for those with a
wanderlust, she stressed.
She vastly enjoyed her
own year overseas, in Thai
land. on a Fulbright scholar
ship. she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Dolly SHffenino

Mrs. r. A. r., Washington
To Mrs. J. G., Lexington Park
I have used several meth
DDS for stiffening doilies. I
have found a good cook
starch is the best.
1 let the doilies dry, then
sprinkle. Let stand awhile
and then iron, shaping while
ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Stan Writer

Children are reading more
and better books than they
used to, and television, which
some thought would lure
the youngsters from books,
actually is stimulating their
reading.
So says Mrs. Frances
Lander Spain, president
elect Of the American Library
Association. which is meeting
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
this week.
Mrs. Spain knows where of
she speaks on the subject of
children's reading habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Dolly Book Search

Miss c. E. B., Washington
Could someone please tell
me where I may order old
editions of crocheted dolly
books or other materials
which which contain pat
terms for crocheted doilies?
Also, I would appreciate it
If someone would tell me
where I could locate infor-
nation on crocheted doll
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

conducts chaperoned service
dances to military installa-
tons in the area.
A number Of college girls
sign UP for these during their
vacations. Bus transportation
is provided free to and from
these dances which are held
nightly.
Volunteer workers are well
come on the Fairgrounds dur
ing the summer, by arrange
ment of hours.
Girls who might be inter-
ested in entertaining service
personnel by singing. dane
ing etc. are eligible to join the
Volunteer Community shows.
These groups are also chaper-
oned and transportation is
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Furniture Cleaning

Mrs. J. J. c., SilUer Spring
To Mrs. B. B. F., Washington
To clean furniture, use this
formula: quart warm water,
3 tablespoons linseed oil and
/ tablespoon turpentine.
Wash the furniture with a
cloth rung out in the solution
and polish with a soft dry
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
College Girl
Recreation

D. C. Recreation Dept.
To Mrs. X. E. D.. Arlington
This is in answer to your
request regarding suggestions
for college girls on vacation.
The D. c. Recreation De-
partment offers several sug-
gestions.
The Capital Girls Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Curtoin Storchino

Mrs. J. D., Washington
To Mrs. L. H.. Washington
The EPSON salts formula
for starching curtains is / cup
of salts to ] gallon water.
After / first used this I found
my curtains could have been
sitter so l increased the
amount Of salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

She has been co-ordinator
Of children's services for the
New York Public Library
since 1858. and prior to that
spent a period as children's
librarian in Jacksonville. Fla.
She also is editor Of the
young peoples book section
for the Saturday Review Of
Literature.
Once Disturbed
I'VE were quite disturbed
about television about 10
years ago." she declared. Cir
culation of children's books
dropped sharply in New York
that year.
But a year or two later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

Wash with a clean cloth. do
not soak. Leave on the grass
to dry.
! always clean my rugs
this way and they still look
like new. Hope this helps
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
How to Cleon Fiber RUGS

Mrs. R. A. r. Washington; to Mrs. p. A. Y. Mclean
Do not hose for cleaning your fiber rugs have
been using the for years now and this is nv
method.
have grassy place put rug on it and sweep
until all the dust out Make light in warm water with
soap flakes Do not detergent however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BENNETT HALL
1901 10th ST. NV.

Attractive l-bedrm. apt. wired for
air-cond., avail. on End floor Of
3-story apt. bldg. New 11-cu. 1T.
Cross freezer refrigerator and
new gas ranse. REM SS7 90, incl.
utils. Adults only. See res. mgr,
APT. 204, or call RIA. 3-6633.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Stafford Herbert will deliver the
address. His subject will be
"The Race of Life"
DR.. Hebert was born of French
parents, learned to speak Eng
lish when attending school in
He has a b. A. from
Louisiana College and a B. D
from New Orleans Baptist The
ological Seminary. He is at
present pastor of Charleston
Heights Baptist Church, Charl-
eston Heights, South Carolina.
Awards. certificates, and di-
plomas will be presented to SEN
iors. The seniors are: Raymond
Benton. Charles Canady, Emory
Nolan Chestnut, frankie Dun
can. Horace Faulk. Elroy Gore
Johnny Ray Gore. Thomas Earl
Gore. Kenneth Halves, Bobby
McCumbee, Floyd Powell. Ray
GUY Soles. Donald Stanley
Tommy Stanley. John David
Ward. Leroy Ward, l.. c. Ward
Frank Williamson. Eunlc c
Bright. Linda Blsnton, Ann Arp.
Edna Earl Dew. Alvadine Far
cloth. Marvalene FormyDuVal
C,rolyn Marie Lee. Hilda Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Green Sea PTA
Has inal Fleet

Green Sea la Tri Sent
tn, Gree E.a Elementary =
!. y. held IT'S tln1l meeting OF
... ...r ,..u y ui--t. May Il
l... -EaH.H'|" school. Officer
.. O. O. coming year We're cIr r.
' "~ follows:
President. Mrs. Gene Aui,.
SON. N.y.-"lcSi5cut. Mrs. Clay
'"n higgins: Secretary, Mr.
Jack Clemens; Members.
Chairman, Mrs. Shelton Have
Publicity Chairman. Mrs w.
....-. Hospitality c."
..'".. H.-.. Norman HaIrc.s
amman. Mrs. Ida Mae II
... Mrs. Maxine S1ry.a. T.
.'. Strickland.
".'s Publications. i.
LEGISLATION Char
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

cases before the Supreme Court
are concerned with the rulings
of the judges in the Superior
Courts, the charges or instruc-
tionS of the Superior Court
judges 10 the jurors, and wealth
er or not the Superior Court
judge in the appealed case or
rored i'll admitting or refusing to
admit certain evidence in the
trial below. In short, the Just
ices of the Supreme Court de-
termine whether there were any
prejudicial errors in the CON
duct of the trial of the case in
the Superior Court.
May a layman be elected to
the Supreme Court of North
Cardinal
Yes.
How many opinions are rend-
cred each year by the Supreme
Court of North Carolinaa?
In recent years there have
been an average of about $50
year. An enactment of the Cen.
eral Assembly requires that all.
opinions of the Supreme Court
be written. and afterwards
printed. There are usually about
90 appeals disposed of by mo-
ton each year without written
opinions.
In recent years the annual.
opinions of the Supreme Court
have been averaging about two.
volumes of almost nine hundred
pages each.
They are found in bound vol
umes entitled North Carolina
Reports" The members of the
Court are presently filling VOL
umc 2+9 OF the Reports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Virginia Gore, Betty Carolyn
Long, Doris Ellen Long, Nancy
Rochelle Register, EStalcne
Rhodes. Janice Simmons, Betty
Singlctary, Margaret Skipper
and Mary Ellen Stevens.
Naledictorian is Margaret
Skipper and Salutatorian is
Rochelle Register.
MaSCotS are Girls Ross and
Kim Holland.
MarShallS are Mary Jane ia
COWS. Chief: Carolyn ClewiS
John Richardson, Douglas Skip
per. Linda Register.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Dr.. Darlington Is
Speaker Nakina
Class Exercises

The seventh commencement
exercises for Nakina High
School will begin Sunday Eve
ming, May "a, 1859, at eight
o'clock when the Baccalaureate
Sermon will be delivered by DR..
J. E. Darlington of Wilmington,
N. c. DR.. Darlington is Super
intendent of the Wilmington
District of the North Carolina
Methodist Church.
The graduation exercises will
be held at 8 =. Nj. on Monday,
May 25, 1859 at which time DR..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

What we mean-tbis new Chevy's
whipped up a one-car heat wave. Its
fresh style caught on right away, of
course. But whether you prefer a
VS or 6-where Chevrolet really
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

leaves the other cars in the shade is
out on the road. A pair OF Chevy 6's
came in one-two in their class in this
years Mobilgas Econ )my Run. And
the winning average was 22.3S m pig.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

muy generates de las dificulta-
des economics que ahora atra-
viesa su pals.
Preguntado 81 habia gestiona-
do algun nuevo emprestito o
a~sistencia economical de los E.U.,
ell viajero respondio categorical
mente:
mo senior. Sc trato solo de
una vista de confraternidad, Y
no fue una vista encaminada a
negociar asistencia."
Dijo que ambos presidentes
"hablaron en- terminus muy cor
diales" de las impresiones de SUI
vista a Washinton, y tsmbien
"examinaron ell alto grade de
buenas relaciones existentes en-
ire los E. U. y la Argentina, y la
importancia de esas buenas rela-
clones en- ell exito del sistema
interamericano."
Mas tarde, hablando en- una
reunion extraordinaria del Con-
sejo-de la Organization de Esta-
dos Americanos, Frondizi volvi6
a pedir I'm concertado ataque
del Hemisferio a la miseria.
Frondizi hablo desde ell sitial
del Presidente del Consejo de la
oEA en- ell Salon de las Ameri-
cas- de la Union Panamericana,
que habia sido profusamente
embanderado, Fue presentado
por ell Vicepresidente del Con-
sejo, Embajador Julio A. Lacar-
te, del Uruguay, que preside la
session por hallarse ausente por
enfermedad ell presidente, Con
zaio Escudero, del Ecuador.
FL discurso ante Ell conseio
de la OEA fue ell principal acto
publico en- honor de Frondizi
al cumplirse ell tercer dia de SUI
vista a Washington. Horas antes
ell mandatario argentine Sc ha-
bia entrevistado con ell Presi.
dente Eisenhower, con quien tu-
vo un cambio general de opinio.
mes sobre las relaeiones entire
los dos paises.
Frondizi expreso la esperan-
"a de que la reunion de mayo
en- Buenos Aires del Comite de
los 81, grupo creado para dar
forma concrete a las sugestio-
mes sobre desarrollo economico
contenidas en- la Operation Pa
namericana," dara nuevo vigor
a la accion economical de la O.E.
A.
AL referirse al Comite de los
81, Frondizi afirmo que es un
ORGANISING zen cuyas grandes
posibilidades cree firmemente
ell gobierno argentine, para COM
plementar provechosamente las
tradicionales estructuras inter-
americans"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
WASHINGTON. enero 81.

WASHINGTON, enero %. =
(UP).A Cleantho Leite, de Bra.
sill, declare hoy que un esfuer-
20 feliz para cubrir Ia Iasuna
en- ell desarrollo economico de
las naciones americans fortale-
ceria las instituciones democra-
ficas en- Ell hemisferio occiden-
tai.
Anadio que es indispensable
algun plan de desenvolvimiento
general siguiendo las Eneas de
la Operation Pan Americana"
propuesta por Ell presidente bra
sileno, Juscelino Kubitschek.
Leite hizo sus apreciaciones
en- carta al diario- washington
Post, en- la que 10 eongratu-
la por SUI editorial favorable So
bre las negociaciones que aqui
Sc efectuan para establecer TN
banco interamericano, Leite es
Ell delegado de Brasil en- las ne;
gociaciones.
Senala en- la misivs que las
existentes instituciones norte.
americans y la forma en- que
actualmente Sc aborda ell pro-
blema de los requerimientos de
capital de las naciones subde-
sarrolladas mo satisfacerr las
crecientes E inmensas necesida-
DIES de los paises latinoamerica-
nos. :. cualquier esfuerzo rea-
lista para angostar la laguna
economical entire los paises sub.
desarrollados de este hemisferio
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Discute con eI
Presidente Eisenhower Ia
Situation de Ia Argentina


WASHINGTON, enero %. Gu.
P.I.-El Presidente de la Ar
gentina, DR.. Arturo Frondizi,
sostuvo hoy con ell Presidente
Eisenhower una conversation de
caracter general sobre la situa-
cion economical de SUI pals, en- la
cual prestaron tambien atenci6n
al "alto grado de buenas rela-
clones" que existe entire ambos
paiSes.
La vista de Frondizi a la Casa
Blanca fue la unica entrevista
formal con ell P~residente de los
Estsdos Unidos que tenia prepa-
rada para los euatro dias de SUI
permanencia Official en- Washgin-
ton.
Ell Presidente argentine puso
de relieve, despues de la confe-
rencia de media bora, que Sc
trat6 de una vista de cortesia y
que solo Sc hablo en- terminus
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Frondizi Ofreee
~Bonqvete q Ike
y a 81 Esposo

rAOAAtAN0 4OJNt CllClO 60.
-(UPD-El Presidente Arturo
Frondizi y su esposa termina-
ron SUI ultimo dia complete en-
Washington esta noche, ofre-
ciendo un banquete de gala al
PIesidente Eisenhower y su es-
posa en- la Embajada Argenti-
ma.
Fueron invitados los mas al
tos funcionarios del gobierno
n~orteamericano y de las insti-
tuciones bancarias internacio-
males y americanas.
Probablemente no fueron in
vitadas mas personas a la Sc
iecta comida debido a que ell
comedor de la Embajada Ar
gentina en- Washington result
taba muy pequeno para dar ca
hida a todos.
Sin embargo, muchas otras
figuras destacadas del mundo
Official y diplomatico de Wa
sbington asistieron a una re-
cepcion formal que siguio a la
comida.
Ademas del Presidente Eisen
hover y su sonora, s~sistieron
al banquete:
Ell Vicepresidente, Richard M.
NIXON y su esposa; ell Presiden-
te de la Corte Supreme, Earl
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
SoIueionudo en-
BoIivio HueIso
de los Baneos

La PAZ, enero 23.-(UPI)
Con mediaci6n de la Central
obrera Bollviana Sc soluciono
Ia huelga bancaria y Sc firmo
I'm convenio de once puntos que
especif,can que ell aumento Sc
"a de los sueldos interiors; a
205.000 bolivianos y que no Sc
ejercitara represalia contra los
dirigentes nj los trabajadores
que intervinieron en- la huelga.
Ademas Sc oreanizara una co
mission con ell fin de estudiar
Ell problema bancario dentro
del panorama economico ma
ei0nal.
Otros acuerdos de intereses
secundarios fueron tambien re-
frendados.
Ante ell tenor de posibles
cheques con las fuerzas que Sc
eonstituyeron en- esta ciudad
procedentes de los centres mi
neros, los huelguistas de ham
bre bancarios, fueron traslada-
dos a clinicas particulares y po-
drian restituirse a sus labores
Ell tunes proximo.
Hoy sc reanudaron las acti-
vidades b~ancarias. Aver hubo
una manifestation de partida-
rios de- gobierno del MNR con
asistencia de la mayoria de las
celulas, comandos y regimen
tos mineros
Las actividades en- general
Sc suspendieron Acknowledgement
te a las tres de la tarde.
La guardia de carabineros,
(Pasa q la Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

En- 1854 la misma Asamblea re.
eligio a Roias en- csc Salon, pa
ra I'm nuevo periodic de cuatro
amos. En- las dos oportunidades
Rojas tomo. possession en- Ell lu-
gar que hoy ocupan sus jueces.
En- mayo de 1857 una Asam-
blea Constituyente nombrada
por Rojas Sc reunio ALI mismo
y 10 reeligio por tercera vez.
Rojas, sin embargo, no alcanzo
a tomar possession, porque dias
despues era derrocado por un
movimiento civico-militar. Roias
Pinilla regreso al pals para ode
fender mi honor, Ell II de oc-
tubre del ano pasado; Ell 8 de
diciembre fue arrestado al des-
cubrirse que dirigia una cons
piracion contra Ell actual gobier-
no; desde entonces esta dete-
nido a ordenes del Senado, v
de la Corte Supreme que debe
juzgar los delitos comunes por
el cometidos, despues de que ell
Senado conc1uya Ell proceso por
indignidad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Honduras
Envion Tropos
q la Frontero
]. con Nicaragua

TEGUCIGALPA, Hondu.
ras, enero %. tUPI)-El Co
bierno ordeno enviar hoy re-
fuerzo de tropas a la from
terra para pelear una possible
invasion de revolucionarios
hondurenos procedentes- de Nj
earagua.
Esta MEDIA siguio a in
formeS de que dos hombres
perecieron cuando un grupo
de unos 100 invasores arma-
dos cruzaron Ia frontera pc.
netrando en- Honduras desde
Nicaragua y atacaron la DO
blacion de San Benito en- ell
departamento de Choluteca.
Los hombres, que Sc cree
eran revolucionarios hondure.
nos refugiados en- Nicaragua,
Sc dice que estdban dirigidos
por Esteban Martinez Y que
saquearon una tienda en- San
Benitt, despues de sostener
I'm tiroteo con varios vecinos.
Los muertos fueron identi-
ficados como Emilio Aguile-
ra, funcionario provincial hon.
ourefo,. y Jacinto Jimenez Ju-
20.
Los invasores regresaron a
Nicaragua, segdn esos infor-
mes, y durante Ell ataque die
ron gritos de viva ell presi-
SClK6za.'