davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
Buro de Ia Federation International
de Basketball Sc Reunird Hoy

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, enc
70 28.-CUPD-El Buro de la
Federation International de
Basquetbol Sc reunira hoy en-
esta capital para tomar conoci-
miento official de las Attitudes
rusa y bulgaria de negarse a
sctuar 1rente a China Naciona-
lista.
Ell temario de las discusiones
no ha sido dado a conocer. Es
possible que Ell Buro de la FIBA
tome conocimiento de la nota
de los comunistas desconocien-
do ia representation de Formo-
ga por razones politicas, pero
no adopte ninguna actitud con-
ereta $, bre la misma.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

los E~lefontes con los Rojos del Hobono.
lo onotocion por entrodos fue Ia
sieuiente:
cienfueoos 900 sol oo6-12 Is
AImendores 0l0 oil 1922 s 10 $
Boterios: Androde, Dioz "a, Cons
tobIe (5) y Nobre, Suorez ~; ouerro,
Perez, (4), Noronjo (5l, Rodriguez ~
Fowler ~ y Brown. Gono: Constable
40. Perdio: Guerra ID. Jonrones:
GoryI y Alvarez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Sc ha eomentado aqui que
en- la reunion a realizarse por
la FIBA en- 1859, en- Roma,
coincldiendo con las OLYMPIA
das, Russia podria pedir la rea-
filiaclon de China Comunista,
so]icitud que no puede presen-
tarse en- las reuniones que Sc
inician hoy en- esta capital, por
razones reglamentarias.
En- la reunion de la FIBA
tratara tambien algunas modi-
ficarlones de menor importan-
ella, propuestas al reglamento
de juego pof la Comision Tee
MICA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

duenos del club que guerra re-
gresar a SUI casa, segun dijo
Frick. mo pueden proceder de
esa manera".
Prick dijo que esta es la pri-
mera vez que ha multado a ju.
gadores por cometer esas in
fracciones en- temporadas de
bejsbol de invierno. Dijo que
nj Kirkland nj Wagner podrar
jugar para los Gigantes la pro.
Sima temporada hasta que pa
guen las multas a la oficina de-
Comisionado. Los jugadores es
tan ahora en- sus casas en- la 70.
Tia de Detroit.
, 1959-12-12

-OF-
chapter.
Sector 40. Wharfage
() All vessels plying between the British Virgin IS
lands and the Virgin Islands Of the United States or be-
tween points in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
using the facilities Of the new bulkhead in Charlotte Anna
lie or the other public WharveS or public landing places in
the Virgin Islands for docking, or unloading cargo or pas
sengers, shall pay to the Collector Of Customs the sum Of
twenty five (25c) cents per net registered tonnage OF the
vessel; except that vessels bringing passengers only shall
pay a fiat fee of Two $1,000 Dollars. These fees shall be
paid once only on each incoming voyage.
ID All vessels using the facilities Of the new bulk
head in Charlotte Analie or the other public Wharves or
public landing places in the Virgin Islands for loading or
unloading, with the exception of the vessels specified in
subsection (a) Of this section, shall pay to the Collector OF
Customs the loading and unloading charge Of seventy-ive
Csc cents per ton on the basis of 2240 pounds or 40 cubic
feet to the ton, computed on the basis on which the cargois
~freighted; provided, that where the freight is charged on
q basis other than weight or measurement, the wharfage
shall be paid on the weight basis; and provided, that the
minimum charge shall be seventyIive l75c) Government
owned cargo shall be exempt from the provisions OF this
subsection.
Gl Vessels, including pleasure crafts, using the faci-
lities of the new bulkhead in Charlotte Amalie, and the
other public Wharves or public landing places in the Vir-
gin Islands, in ballast or with cargo in transit, shall pay a
fat docking fee of one ISL g00) dollar per day or fraction
thereof. The term vessel as used in this subsection in
cludes steamers, wind andIor self-propelled vessels, light
ers, barges, and s%eaplaneS; provided, the barges and light
ers which are stationed in the ports Of the Virgin Islands 4
shall be exempt from the provisions OF this subsection
Section so. Certain U. S. employees to aid in
assessment and collection
The employees Of the United States Customs Depart
ment and the United States Post Office Department are
hereby authorized, pursuant to Act of Congress Of June
"a, 1882, to assist the appropriate officials Of the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands in the assessment and collec-
ton Of the excise taxes herein imposed.
Section 81. Regulations
The Governor may issue regulations not in conflict
with this law for the assessment and collection of the taxes
provided herein, and for the proper functioning of this law,
Section So. Exemptions
This law shall not apply to agencies Of the Territorial
or Federal Government, religious, charitable, benevolent
or educational organizations when not engaged in the
, 1959-12-12
Saturday, December u, 1889
of time as the Head Of the Tar Division shall require.
Section 48. TaxpaYers. records

All persons, partnerships, firms, corporations, or other
business associations engaged in a trade or business in the
Virgin Islands shall keep such records as are adequate and
necessary for them to prepare the several reports required
by this chapter, and the Commissioner Of Finance and his
agents are authorized to examine any books, records
papers or other information bearing upon matters covered
by this chapter and he may require the attendance of a
taxpayer having knowledge Of such books, records, etc, as
much as may be necessary for proper enforcement Of this
chon+cr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Friday. October 23. 1859
Indians Report Red Ambush 40 Miles Inside Kashnlir

NEW DELHI, India, LR - India tonight charged Red China with a fierce new attack on an Indian patrol in the Ladakh sector of Kashmir It said IF Indians were killed in the fight Wednesday and that others are missing. Three were wounded.
 Peiping claims the Ladakh sec tor among about 40,000 square miles of border territry under the Indian flag. Chinese detach- ments occupied parts of it months ago and have built a road across it to link Tibet and extreme western China.
 A government statement said the attack took place 40 miles inside the Indian border.
 The Indian detachment was surprised by heavy and sudden fire from Chinese troops en- trenched on a hilltop" it said.
 The Indian troops fired back but were reported overwhelmed by superior strength and the use of grenades and mortars."
 The Indian government, call ing this a matter of grave con- sequence" has protested strongly to Peiping.
 "The area is about 40 to 50 miles west of the traditional China-Indian frontier which has been shown in official Indian maps" the Foreign Ministry said.
 "The Chinese government could not be under any misapprehen- sion about the traditional border" l" Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
FLORIDA CLUBS PROVIDE
 WILD ANIMAL PROvENDER

MIAMI, Fla, LR mn Deer facing starvation because of high water in the Everglades are going to get 50 bales of hay and 10 bags of carrots.
 A caravan of eight air boats will make the journey into the Everglades Thursday Air boats are flat-bottomed, powered by air plane or automobile engines and equipped with propellers so they can glide over shallow water.
 Miami clubs provided the food for the deer and the Air Boat Association of Florida will dis tribute it.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Living Costs Soar To New Record

WASHINGTON, R III Living costs, as measured by the govern ment, climbed three-tenths of one per cent last month to another record high.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today that it's index rose to 125.2 per cent of the 1947-49 average.
 Every major item in the budget of the average city family went up except transportation.
 The highest previous index. reading was 1249 for July. In August there had been drop to 1248.
 The rise of O4 from August to September in the index scale, when reduced to percentage, is about O.3 per cent. The scale change in an index and the per- centage change are never the same except when the index movement is from an even 100.
 A year ago the index standing was 123.7.
 The rising costs mean that al most IA cents has been whittled from the buying power of the con- sumer's dollar in the last six months.
 As a result of the rise, about 1,236,O00 workers whose pay checks are geared to fluctuations in the price index will receive pay increases of 1 to 3 cents hourly.
 Looking ahead, it appears that foreseeable increases in automo- bile, gasoline, fuels and some other prices may offset an expected slight decline in food prices in the October index, which will be issued a month hence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

AUGUSTA, Ga, R m President Eisenhower said yesterday he is willing to go to an East-West summit conference whenever the Western Allies have coordinated their positions.
 The President told news con- ference that without such prior coordination at pre-summit ses- sion, the situation could be just a donnybrook - or confusion.
 Eisenhower confirmed that he has been plugging - in private correspondence with the Western leaders - for an East-West sum- init meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as early as December.
 But the President said he has no strong feelings regarding the time of any such session.
 The important thing, he empha- sized, is that the West get to- gether and present a united front at any summit session.
 Eisenhower dealt with these other subjects:
 Health nm At the time he went to Palm Springs, Calif., Septem- Der 30 for a nine-day rest in his layman's opinion he was suffer- ing from an acute cold and attack of flu Eisenhower added that he developed bronchitis about three years ago and the condition, he believes, since has become chronic
 Labor Legislation Speaking against the background of the marathon steel strike, Eisenhower said he feels the Taft Hartley law does not have a very brilliant his tory. He added that he does not regard it as very good or adequate legislation.
 But the President said further, in response to a question, that he has no intention at this time of asking Congress for new labor legislation when the lawmakers reconvene in January
 Space and missiles - Speaking of this country's program to de- velop huge superthrust rockets, Eisenhower said he sees no reason why it should be put on a basis of competition with the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Eisenhower Is Ready for Top-Level
 Farley when West Agrees on Terms

mat was ms comment WilGu asked for his views regarding criticism in some quarters that the space and missile programs are tagging behind the Soviet Union.
 Eisenhower discussed the mat ter in the light of his decision Wednesday to transfer the Army's Ballistic Missile Agency to the civilian National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
 The President had high praise for the Army team of scientists headed by Dr. Wernher von Braun. He called the Army team a brilliant group.
 Reviewing the history of devel- opment of missiles and space ve- hicles in this country, Eisenhower said the program has been rushed urgently since 1855.
 Prior to that, he said. this country developed very efficient and very powerful bombs, but had not concentrated on develop ment of the so-called super thrust rockets.
 But now, Eisenhower went on, the United States has operational intercontinental ballistic missiles - and has done a remarkable job in that field.
 Trade nm Eisenhower was asked whether the government has any plans to set up trade agreements on cotton products with Hong Kong, FormoSa and other Far Eastern countries, similar to the current agreement with Japan.
 The President replied that tech nical experts have investigated the situation and think it is inn proving.
 Loan fund nm Eisenhower was questioned about this govern ment's new policy of requiring that money provided to friendly nations from the Development Loan Fund be spent to the great est extent possible in the United States.
 He replied that of course we do want them to spend as much of such money as possible in this country, but added that does not represent any radical new policy.
 Tv quiz shows - If television quiz programs actually were rigged, it was a terrible thing to do to the American public, Eisen- hover said. A Congressional in vestigation has produced testi- mony that some such shows were | fixed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

Jack Catrin of F.A.A. welcomed his family yesterday as they ar rived with Alaska Airlines. MT. Catrin has young son and daughter of school age.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

Following are the regula-
tions of the East Cleveland
Fire department according to
Chief Fred Lange.
Natural trees will be per-
mitted in public places and
stores under the supervision
of the Inspecting Officer and
under the following conditions:
1. Height of trees shall not
exceed ten (10) feet, without
special permission under spe-
cial circumstances.
2. No trees shall be per-
mitted in passageways or
near places of egress of pub
lie buildings, such as theat-
ers, churches, assembly halls,
department stores, schools
and hospitals.
3. No electric lights or
wiring will be permitted on
or under large trees. Light
ing shall be indirect (On
very small trees, lights will
be permitted but must be
turned off when no one is in
attendance).
No candles or open flames
shall be permitted on or near
trees. All Christmas decora.
tions must be flameproofed
to meet the requirements of
the State Law.
The new metal trees, although
fireproof, should be used with
utmost care. Electric tree lights
should not be used as there is
a possibility of a short circuit
to the tree which could cause a
serious electric shock to anyone
coming in contact with the tree
and any ground object, such as
hot air registers, cold air de-
turns, and etc. Indirect lighting
should be used as recommended
for other trees.
General Code
Section 3743.45 - Prohibition
Against Flammable Decora-
tions.
No person, Firm association
or corporation shall buy, sell,
offer for sale, or use in any
any electrical equip
nent or device, except electric
light bulbs of any kind, used or
intended for use as a decora-
ton or illumination for Christ
mas trees unless said equip
nent or device bears the label
or listing of any nationally
Known and accepted testing lab
oratory, approved by the fire
nor shall any other
be used for the dec
oration or establishment Of any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
|UARCO, Inc.
|Honors lilo
Years Of Service

Thirty-seven employees, av-
eraging over thirty years of
service with the Company were
honored at UARCO Incorporat-
eds thirteenth annual Quar-
ter Century Club Banquet held
Nov. 28th, in the Tudor Room
of the Tudor Arms Hotel.
Nicholas Schipchik of 13412
Lake Shore blvd, and Hermine
Arendt of 1885 Belmont ave-,
who completed 25 years of
service in 1859, were guests of
honor and were presented with
gold wrist watches.
l.. J. Cazalet of 52O3 E.
Farnhurst rd., Cleveland Plant
Manager, paid special tribute
to Earl Miller, 1921 Green
wich rd., who completed 35
years of service; and to Edna
Meitzer, 1924 Colt rd., Charles
Thomas, 22731 Nicholas ave-,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
&c Fire Department
Sets Yu|e Tree Rules

real or simulated Christmas
tree or any other decorative
device during the Christmas
season, if such material is prov
en- not to be flame-resistant as
defined in Section 3743.44B of
the General Code.
Flameproof Formula
Four (4) ounces of boric acid
and nine (9) ounces of borax
to a gallon of water. Dip the
material or decorations in the
solution, wiring out and hang
to dry. Repeat after each laun-
dering.
Schools and Churches
Any question regarding dec
orations, trees and etc. rela-
tive to schools and ior churches.
refer person calling to Captain
Zagorc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

Mary Jordanek, 14313 Kins-
ford ave., Trevor Thomas,
14408 Woodwork rd., Arthur
Oeschler, 971 Keystone dr., and
Kenneth Austin, $1,000 Oriole
ave., all of whom celebrated
their 3Oth anniversary with
UARCO this year. Each re-
ceived special certificate
signed by the board Of direc-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

tors, and an additional dia-
mond in their Service Recogni-
tion Pins.
UARCO Incorporated is one
of the leaders in the business
forms printing industry. They
maintain their fanfold plant
on Colt rd., in addition to six
other plants throughout the
country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
CHS Class Of '4o
Gathers Jan. 9Th

June 1949 graduates of Col
linwood High will hold a class
reunion Jan. 9th at Smiths
Restaurant, with a buffet sup
per and dancing included in the
price of the ticket.
Reservations can be made
with John Copic, $40 East
140th st. For further informa-
tion call RE. 1-7221.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

LITTLE ADS get big results
Next weeks issue of this news
paper will be distributed Tues
day. Phone your classified NOW
-GL.1-43S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

not to the swift. nor the battle
to the strong; but the betting
is best that way"
Question: Here is a phrase
from a story I'm reading: Let
me enter a caveat on that" !
can't find caveat in my dc
tionary, so I'm somewhat mys-
tilted. What's it mean?
Answer: Caveat has a rather
precise and technical mean
ing in legal language but
in the sentence you quote it
merely means a warning or a
caution. It's derived direct
from the Latin caveat, mean
1 ing "let him beware"
/ The best-known caveat is
certainly "caveat emptor"-let
the buyer beware-which was
common business advice in the
years before better business
bureaus and the Federal Trade
Commission stepped in to pro-
tect buyers from their own
folly.
If I may enter a caveat, I'd
like to warn my reader that she
owes it to herself to junk the
dictionary she's now using and
get a good one. Any dictionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Not long ago a
speaker at a meeting I at
tended remarked somewhat
cynically, THE race is not al
ways to the swift-but that's
the way to bet" ! have been
trying to locate the source Of
this quotation without success.
Can you help?
Answer: The original quota
ton, THE race Is not to the
swift, nor the battle to the
strong" is from the Bible Gee
clesiastes, KID. But it was
Franklin Pierce Adams, best
known as a stellar performer on
Information, Please, in the
golden days of radio, who
coined the variation you quote.
In his Coming Tower column
which appeared for many years
In the old New York World, he
once observed: 1.-THE race is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

that that doesn't list caveat
must be so limited In its cover
age of the language that it's
practically worthless.
CReleased by the Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion
Warning Play
Solves Problem

It isn't always necessary to
tell q good partner the exact
nature Of your problem. Just
ind q way to let him know that
you have a problem. The rest
Is up to him.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK4
2g5
oKQJlo4
%J73
WEST EAST
A832 ats
V8732 Vl064
oA763 o952
@KQ @Ai0984
SOUTH
AQJl0s5
VAKQJ
o8
%652
South West North East
Ia Pass 20 Pass
20 Pass 81 Pass
- All pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
Put yourself in the West seat
for the play Of today's hand.
You take only a passing interest
in the auction, but the play Of
the cards is a different story.
When the last pass dies away,
you lead the king Of clubs. So
far so good. Your partner
plays the encouraging ten of
clubs and gathers the first trick
In. What next? II you lead
the queen Of clubs your partner
has a very difficult problem to
solve. There is no way for
East to know what is necessary,
so he will play q low club at the
second trick. Now there b no
way for your side to get q third
club trick. You will get only
two clubs and a diamond.
Spot Problem First
Your first step in solving such
q problem is to notice that the
problem exists. Otherwise you'll
lead the queen Of clubs before
you even notice that there's
anything to think about. Once
you've spotted the problem you
must find some way to warn
partner that he must be on the
alert. It isn't proper to say
anything or to ring q bell or
look desperate. Just lead the
ace Of diamonds at the second
trick. This play will startlc
your partner. Then you lead
your queen Of clubs. and the
wheels will start to 60 around
In your partners noggin.
That "insane" play of the
ace Of diamonds will warn your
partner that you have some
kind Of problem. Once warned
he should work 1t out without
any trouble. East should over
take your queen Of clubs and
return a club for you to run.
thus defeating the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one heart and the next
player passes. You hold:
As32 0s732 oA763 Axe
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. With
nine points in high cards. four
card trump support and a
doubleton. you have maximum
value for this raise.
copyright. 1859. oenl Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
CHI r L OK

meaning, "a weed Of the mus
tard family" Average is 80
words; time limit. 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Answer 10 NECESSITY

Answer 10 NECESSITY
nest. nicely. niece, nice. entice, esse
cents. cess, city, cite, cist, cyst, scene
scent. seen, sense, sent, seine, sect,
site. sine, since. sist. stein. sites,
tiny, yeses.