davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
3 U. S. Sugar Mills
Seized by Cubons

HAVANA, July % (AP).-
The Cuban government an
nounced today it has seized
three mills belonging to the
Cuban American Sugar Mill
Co.
An intervention order signed
by Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro said the action was taken
"for the protection of workers
and the national industry"
The decree accused the
American company of failing
to liquidate its obligations to
suppliers. leaving thousands
of Cuban cane growers in a
state of ruin" 1t said "respon-
sible officials had abandoned
the properties"
Experts estimate the mills
two in Cuba's eastern Oriente
Province and one near Havana
have a total value, including
adjoining land, Of nearly SIS
million.
The company's Havana
headquarters also was seized.
The takeover began three
days ago when armed militia
men from among mill workers
surrounded the properties in
Oriente Province.
The government also an
nounced the seizure Of a
Cuban-owned mill in Las Villas
Province. 1t said the mill,
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Washington Firemen
Win Double Honors

= tional City Managers Associa-
ton.
The top rating for Wash
ington and the other two cities
was based on data compiled by
the National Fire Protection
Association. Taken into con-
Sideration are fire losses, type
and distribution OF equipment,
personnel, communications and
fire prevention programs.
i According to the association,
the District has a median fire
loss of $1.66, as against a ma
tional median Of $3.50. The
Districts average annual total
fire loss for the past four years
has been $2.5 million.
Chief Sutton was named
Man Of the Year" yesterday
by the Lido Civic Club, an
organization of business and
professional men of Italian
descent. Other recipients, of the
award have been District Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
I lin and Police Chief Robert v.
Murray.
Chief Sutton, "a, started out
as a private in the Fire Depart
ment A years ago. He became
chief in 1852 and recently was
granted an extension to con-
tinue in service beyond the re-
tirement age of "a.
The chief revealed yesterday
that Assistant Fire Chief Carl
P. Pool will retire July 81.
Chief Sutton has recommended
to the District Commissioners
that Fire Marshal Raymond C.
Roberts, Sc, become the new
assistant chief.
Made assistant chief last
year, Mr.. Pool has been a fire.
man since 1925. Fire Marshal
Roberts, in his present post
since 1947, has been a fireman
since 1926.
Chief Deputy Fire Marshal
Richard c. O'Connor, Sc, in his
post since 1858, would move in
Roberts job, Chief Sutton said.
Acting on other Fire De-
partment promotions yesterday,
the District Commissioners ap-
proved an $800-a-year increase
for Alexander J. Patrick, 46,
who was promoted from bat
talon chief to deputy chief
and administrative officer:
granted Loyde N. Balcom a
salary raise from $3.50 to
$4,000 in shift from captain
to battalion chief and chief
instructor for the Fire Depart
ment.
The Commissioners also ap-
proved raise from $3.50 to
$4,000 for William A. Hef1in,
promoted from lieutenant to
captain and becoming second
assistant superintendent of ma
chinery.
Ernest j. Mueller, Fire De-
partment fiscal officer, was
raised in salary from $6.960 to
$3.50, and Raymond Henry,
who was promoted from private
to assistant fiscal officer. from
$6,280 to $500.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Rioters Warned

GUATEMALA. July % (AP)
President Miguel Ydigoras
last night warned citizens
rioting against his government
for the past three days that
police and troops will fire on
those who insist on disturbing
the public order"
Rioters will be treated mot
as teachers and students, but
as conspirators and rebels" he
said in a nationwide broadcast,
Whatever is happening here
comes from abroad and It has
been activated by Communist
gold" he declared.
Troops and police used tear
gas and fired into the air for
the third straight day yester-
day to disperse crowds pro-
testing the state of siege
clamped on Guatemala four
days ago after an attack OH a
military barracks.
The defense ministry charged
that the demonstrators-who
have been chanting the name
Of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman,
leftist former President now in
exile-were inspired by Castro
Communists"
Evening star., 1960-07-22
; Whites Held
In Sit-In Melee

GREENVLLE, S. c., July %
(AP) "A crowd of some 500
milled about as whites and
Negroes threw punches yester-
day in a melee that followed
lunch-counter demonstrations
in two downtown Greenville
stores.
Antisegregation protests by
Negroes in two other South
Carolina cities were uneventful.
Three white youths were ar
rested in Greenville, charged
with disorderly conduct, and
released under $50 bonds. They
were identified as Bobby Sims
and Dean Willis, both 17-year-
old high school students, and
Dennis Nevis, 26, of Travellers
Rest.
Nevis also was charged with
carrying an illegal weapon, a
knife, and posted an additional
$50 bond.
The fight began after Negroes
had staged sit-ins at the S. H.
kress store and the w. r.
Grant store.
Three young Negro men and
their young Negro women
staged sit-inS without incident
at Woolworth's and KreSS's in
Columbia. 1t was the second
straight day of such demon
strations there.
Seven Negroes, believed to
be college students, picketed
outside the KreSs store in
Orangeburg for about an hour
and a half.
Police 1t. I. L. Knight esti-
mated that some 80 Negroes
and whites were involved in
the Greenville fracas. Some
of those involved suffered
minor cuts and bruises, ac-
cording to officers.
The dem onstrations
in Greenville began quietly
when about IA Negroes sat
silently at the roped-off Kress
lunch counter.
Heckling started when 10
Negroes put on a similar dem
onstration at the Grant store.
When the group left the store,
a Jeering group of whites fol-
lowed. A fight ensued when
a Negro was struck.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Washington's Fire Depart
ment has received double
honors-a rating as one of the
top three big-city fire depart
ments and a Man of the Year
award for Fire Chief Millard
Sutton.
The rating, placing the Dis
trict on a par with Los Angeles
and Detroit as a first class
fire department among major
United States cities, came from
the Municipal Year Book, put
out annually by the Interna-
Evening star., 1960-07-22

owned by the North American
Sugar Co., was taken over to
improve operations"
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 80 4-door; radio, heater,
automatic drive, immaculate
throughout, S695.
WHEELER, INC, wHEELMOBIIE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler Plymouth -Imperial-Vsliant
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GaHsAlfa dssies AERIcaS AVS sEsVcE s8f Bs5
NJ Glebe rd., Arl. Va, IA. 7-7722.
LINCOLN SO Premier 2-dr. hdtop:
full power, perfect cond., new
tires; must sell. Si.195. 70S-ED
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Suburban Cadillac-olds Co.

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
OLDS 80 Dynamic "sS" Celebrity
sedan: hydra. T. and h., power
steering, power brakes, Wv. tires;
very low MILEAGE; one owner: i'm
maculate condition; S2,595.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 1855 eonvertible: D. str,
brakes and windows, auto. trans.
Top cond. S1,T95. CT. 6-0464.
THUNDERBIRD '5S hardtop: FAC
TORY CONDITIONING every
extra full power, $4,000 miles;
S2.995. bank financing.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. l. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1100
TRIUMPH '5S Estate 4-dr. station
wagon; gray, equipped, r. and h.,
etc: i owner, very clean. Special
price, S795.
BOWMAN
Studebaker- Ia rk- Mercedes
7445 Ga, Ave. NV. RA. 6-1122
VOLKSWAGEN- 1886
EXCELLENT CONDITION SS75
CR. 3-5S5S
vOLKSWAGEN 1858 sedan: radio.
heater, Wv, custom seat covers,
etc. JE. 2-6SS9. Price, Sl,375.
VOLKSWAGEN 81; 500. FED-
ERAL AUTO SALES corner 10th
ana M SITS. NV. FEDERAL S-3211.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsM0BME 1860 air-conditioned
Celebrity sedan; all power; it,s
save some money, and get q good
trade too; S3,T45.
AkerS OldS-Ca Cadillac Co.
FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CENTER
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDsMOBILE 1857 de luxe Holi.
day coupe; polar white, equipped
with full power, electric windows
and 6-way seat, etc: special,
81, ,6o5
Evening star., 1960-07-06

THUNDERBIRD '5s hardtop; air.
cond., gray and black, full power,
immac. cond. Full price S2.S95.
STATE AUTOS, INC.
4233 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 4-45O0
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO station wagon. Sa-
fari, power equipment. excellent
condition. $3.50. Ell. 6-3S10.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr.; one owner
since new; $3.50. FLOOD POM
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
END and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 It'll 8
Evening star., 1960-07-06

THIRD 80 2-dr. hardtop: p.s.,
p.b,,. r. and h., Wv. tires, cruiso-
matte, tinted glass. 1900 actual
mi. LIKE NEWT S3,795; will
accept trade. Call MR.. HoFF, UN.
4-5l00.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE LYONS DEN
BuIIfighter Arruzo
Differs With Popo

and a Colombian newcomer,
"Corselillo." Like Arruza, he
lives in an elegant house,
complete with private chapel.
He has seven children. three
more than Arruza. He's AZ.
Il killed my first bull when
I was 12," he said.
I asked Ramirez what he
planned to do in the hours
before fight-time. Shave"
he said.
The bullring, largest in the
world, was jammed. This was
a benefit for Canitas, an old
fighter who'd lost a leg. Ar
ruza fought on horseback,
and Procuna was dazzling.
But the young Colombian,
"Corselillo," who was last
on the bill and fought in the
dusk, after the mob had
tossed their cushions into the
ring, won the crowds de-
votion.
He "cut" - that is, was
awarded-two ears and a tail,
then the crowd hoiSted him
onto their shoulders and car
ried him home that way, in
beft1ting triumph.
THE CAMPAIGNERS -
The US. Congressional dele
cation to the Sesquicenten-
nial Cancelled its Parliamen-
tary luncheon appearance
when Deputy Emilio Sanchez
PiedraS made a speech laud-
ing Castro and criticizing the
United States. The Mexican
senator's healed the breach
with toaStS and a dinner
party in their Senate room.
The Speaker mentioned that
President Lopez MateOs had
been a senator and then
Cabinet minister.
He added that no Senator
ever became President imme-
diatsly-Without holding an
intermediate post. Senator
keating placed his arm
around Senator DOdd and
said: Gentlemen, that's the
way it is in our country too"
THE COUNTERFEITER-
SenOr San PietrO is serving
time in the county Jail for
counterfeiting. He was the
one who flooded the United
States Southland with phony
$40 bills. Recently, when
counterfeit 81 bills were dis
covered, San Pietro was ques-
toned about it. He studied
the phony bill and felt in
suited that he was even sus-
pected of perpetrating such
a poor counterfeit.
Mexico's Jail sentences are
comparatively lenient: 40
years is the maximum sem
tence, even for murder. Mex
lean prisoners also enjoy
more privileges than do pris-
onerS in United States jails.
And so when San Pietro was
Evening star., 1960-09-25

nabbed in Mexico for his
United States counterfeiting
job, he acted swiftly.
He quickly counterfeited a
5OO-peso note. walked into
the Bank of Mexico and
tried to change it. He there
by avoided deportation, and
is serving five years.
THE PENNIES-AS in all
countries affected by inf1a-
tion, centavoS are vanishing
for lack of need or use. One
Supermarket gives chewing
gum in change instead of
pennies. The shortage has
created two problems: The
Church frowns upon Chic
lets in the collection box. And
the ritual of st. Anthony
girls putting 13 pennies un-
der their pillows to find hus-
bands-is jeopardized.
THE SECRET RETURN
Sidney Franklin. the bull
fighter, revealed that he
made one brief visit to his
native New York City but
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SIDNEY LUST TKEATERS
RELTSYILLE DRIVEN

WE. 5-55UU q. ),
A tale of violent and twisted emo
tions scorches the screenl Yvonne
Samson, Frank Willard in THE
SHAMELESS SEX," 7;l5,- 1000.
prowled the city Jungle and their
prey was men! Recommended for
adulte
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

Hail syndicate
MEXICO CITY.-"If Err
nest Hemingway never saw
ManOlete fight, how can he
say Antonio OrdOnez is bet
ter?" The words came indig-
nantly from CarIOz Arruza,
one of the worlds best known
bullflghters. We were in his
home a few hours before he
was to fight. "Ordonez is
great and is Hemingway's
friend. About friends you
can talk very highly, but you
must respect the art and the
memory of Others"
He'd left the table where
he was playing dominos with
his aides. The consomme,
his sole meal before a fight.
was brought by his wife, who
never goes to the bullring
when he fights. She's too
nervous, she said. Arruza, a
handsome man who has a
long scar on the back of his
neck-from an auto acci-
dent. he smiled-has been
fighting for 26 years. He now
fights only as a hobby.
He said he holds the rec
ord for the largest number
of corridas in one season
108 in Madrid. Juan Bel
monte also had 108 in Ma
drid and three elsewhere; but
Arruza had four in Mexico
that year. Many Of his fights
were on the same bill with
Manolete.
BULL is BEST-"I couldn't
say Joe Di Maggie was better
than Babe Ruth, if I never
saw Ruth" said Arruza, about
Hemingway's comparison.
I'm my garage I have two
Buicks-one from 1945. the
other from 1860. Sure they're
different, but each was de-
signed for its time.
II think Ordonez is the
best today, although for me
the best is the bull-the boss
of all. Manolete was a short
fighter: he didn't use all the
passes because he didn't need
them. Everything he did was
pure. Ordonez is the COM
plete fighter, with all the
passes. Manolete was a
genius, who comes once in a
hundred years. Let us say
OrdoneZ is the better artist,
who comes once in so years.
AruzZa now devotes him.
self to his breeding farm and
to film making. He's booked
only 10 fights this year,
mostly fights ON horseback:
you last longer on horse
back" He neither discour-
ages nor encourages his sons
about becoming bullflghterS
too: They are the owners of
themselves"
ELEGANT HOUSE-From
there we went to the home of
Alfonso Ramirez, Eel Gale
Sero"-The Chariot Driver.
He too was to fight in a few
hours. along with Arruza,
Luis PrOcuna, eel Ranchero,"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

nobody knew of it. His tim
ing had been unfortunate:
He came back in December
'58 during the newspaper
strike.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Note of Thanks

I am sincerely grateful to- all
my church members, friends,
and acquaintance for their
sincere concern for me and my
husband during his recent ill
ness. Your flowers added much
to the cheerfulness in his hos
pital room. To all of you for
your warm expressions of SYM
pathy and condolences upon his
death, I am sincerely grateful.
I do not have adequate words
with which to express my APP
probation to each of you for
everything you did to ease the
pain of my loss.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Thomas c. (Pauline)
Van Dyke
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14

Speulding; Katie Grant, 1905
w. 18th; Mrs. Sallie William,
1854 Lawndale; Mrs. Jessie
Bell Burkes, 1885 Albany; Mrs.
Ethel l.. Washington, 1929
Albany; Mrs. Mary L. Jackson,
13649 Claire Blvd; Mrs. Annie
Moody, 1911 So. Springfield;
Mrs. Leslie Stevens, 1904 w. 35th
ST.; Mrs. Alma Harvey, 1854
Claire; Mrs. Lottie Harvey,
1905 Claire; Mrs. Eunice
Phillia, 1925 McBreen, and Mrs.
Katherine Washington, 1861
Spaulding.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
49, Robbins Women
Complete Free Red
Cross Course

Eighteen Robbins women
have completed free Red
Cross course in home care of
the sick and injured which was
held at Greater Hope Church,
1866 Lawndale.
Taught by volunteer Nursing
Services instructor, Mrs. Ruby
Sanders, 1859 Lawndale, the
course is designed to teach
people how to give safe and
easy care in the home to MEM
beers of their families who are
ill.
During the instruction, the
women learned 80 basic nursing
procedures, such as how to rec
ognize the symptoms of illness;
how to stock the med cine
chest properly; how to give. a
bed bath; how to take respirs-
ton, temperature, and pulse;
and how to maintain correct
patient records for use by
physician.
Special instruction in how to
care for the sick and injured
during time of disaster or nat
ional emergency was given
also.
Those who completed the
course are: Mrs. Marie Pearson,
1890 Sawyer, Robbins; Mrs.
Ruth Glenn, 1888 Trumbull;
Mrs. Lena. Williams, 3643 w.
189th; Mrs. Isabella Robinson
Bali w. 35th; Mrs. Elizabeth
Green, 1890 Ridgeway; ano
Mrs. Julia Hobson, $1,000 Lawn
dale.
Also, Mrs. Bessie Harris, 1868
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

Thomas J. Kellar's P. T. A
met Tuesday, May 10, 1860 at
7:30 pm. MRS. Leana Jackson,
our president, presided. After
a bi ef business session, Mrs.
Essie Bartee introduced Mr.
Aaron Splitter, Executive Sec'y
of Cook County Public Health
Department, who was the guest
speaker for the evening. He
spoke briefly on "The problems
of Health in Cook County.
He can he contacted through
Mrs. Essie Bartee.
The Elementary Band of Dis
trict 1872 presented a very
beautiful program ON Getting
Togather In Music. All of the
members of District Bands 1.
2, and 3 plus the Fourth Grade
Tonette Group appeared on the
prog am. SPECIAL numbers
were: A Soussphone solo by
William B2rbee; Cornet Duet
by Nicholas Brame and Willis
Ba tee; Clarinet duet by
Carol Lietzow and Alan john
son. A Clarinet Quartet by
Carol Lietzow, Alan Johnson,
LOWE IRONS, and William
Cardy; Tonette Solo by Ste
phen Echols; a Flute Solo by
Charles Elkins; and a Clarinet
Solo by Paulette Shelby. An
amusing comedy sketch was
presented by the Band. William
Cardy served as Narrator of
Three Little Pigs" by Forman.
All in all the program presented
by the Band was a wonderful
experience for all of us present
TO enjoy. A special note OF
thanks goes to Mr.. Bradford
for having worked so hard
with "a large number of pupils
in preparing and presenting
such a lovely program. We look
forward to having the band
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14

return to us again in the flu
ture.
Following the program, re-
freshments were served by the
Hostesses of the evening. They
were the room mothers of Mrs.
Browns, Mrs. Underwood's and
Mr.. Henderson's rooms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 1

NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 1
On Saturday evening we shared
transportation with Michele, Shar-
on and Willette williams to Nib.
to see the Lights" in action. 1t
was good to see Marlene Shepherd,
a former teammate who looked in
on us. Ernestine Slemmons was a
first nighter with her daughter,
Ardith ArneIle. The Morris boys"
were present and active as usual
A pretty little new conner to the
gallery was Penny Jones' daughter
Of bowler Alice Jones. Althea Mar
ity and Diane Lee were among the
youngsters who were bowling. We
hope to see them in the Junior
leagues as soon as they feel they
have required games and averages
Keep it up kids.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
High Game (Men): John Web
ster, 2O3; John Pettiford, 202; and
Walter Thompson, 200.
High Series (NTenD: Ben Fowler,
535; Jim Gardner, 524 and Harley
Morris, 511.
High Game (WOmen): Carrie
Fowler, 1876; Mary Morris, 1873 and
Alice 1S1.
High Series (WOmen): c. Fowl.
er, 470; z. Judy, ass and Bea
Green, 449.
High Team Game: No. 6, 1893;
No. 5, sS6 and No. 8, $50. 4
High Team Series: No. 8, 1851,
No. 5, 1921 and No. 2, 25S7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
NorfhSide BoEnberS
Win II To o Over
-. 81. Paul lean

The Minneapolis Northside Bomb
ers, won a IL to o victory Sunday,
Oct. 2, over Obbs Bar of st. Paul
at Northeast Athletic field 1t was
the Bombers of the Senior Park
League teams first game.
The game moved along at a
slow pace during the first half.
John Webster intercepted a pass
on the 35 yard line.
James Cook ripped Is yards off
tackle to the 20 yard line, but
final attempts to score failed with
the half ending.
The second half provided little
more action. Leroy Bogar inter-
cepted a Obs pass on the As yard
line and moved it to the eight yard
line. Robert Ingram carried it over
two plays later to make it 9 to 0
for the Northside Bombers.
Late in the fourth quarter Leroy
Bogar, defensive line hacker inter-
cepted pass on the Bombers 40
yard line and ran for the second
touchdown.
The game ended IL to o with
the Bombers failing to convert
either field goal for the additional
two points.
The Bombers showed promise Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

The Ober Boys Club Midgets
opened up their Municipal foot
ball season with a hard fought
neck and neck loss to North Dale
60 at McMurray last Saturday.
The game a defensive and Of
fensive gem was very close
with Ober threatening several
times.
Ober was led by the nashy play
ing Of quarterback Buddy Parker,
Allen Thomas who carried the ball
on a sixty five yard run and other
run plays, Scott Burch, whose SO
lbs. Of spirit made up for small
size, and the taclxling by Ken
Lewis.
Next week the team is looking
for their first victory against Mer-
RAM Park at McMurray $50 am.
Neighborhood support is encourag-
ed. Come out and cheer the boys
on
The Peewee football team out to
avenge a 1870 opening loss to
Hamline Grigg tied Langford at
Front Playground, Front and Mac
lubin, Go, Saturday.
The PeeWee team who was miss
ing its starting quarterback, Larry
Brazelton and starting fullback
Billy Jones, because Of injury and
missing hneman Jerry Wilson,
fought hard with Bob Baker scor-
ing two touchdowns with two 40
yd runs. One was called back be-
cause of an offside. Ober was hurt
considerably by penalties with
switching Of players to fill full
back and quarterback positions
hurting the team.
The Ober Pee Wees continue next
Saturday with a game against
Como at $3.50 am. All games are
at Front Playground.
The remainder Of the Pee Wee
season Is: Saturday, Oct. IS Ok
ford at 1890 pm; Saturday, Oct.
20, So. st. Anthony at $50 am;
Saturday, Oct. 20, play off game,
time not known yet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

season, powered his way into the
end zone to make 1t 6 to o. The
place kick for the point after
touchdown was good and Central
led 7 to o.
In the 4th quarter the alert
Central defense recovered a West
tumble on the West 7 yard line.
Ken Jacobson who played briIh-
antly for Central all afternoon fin
ally scored on a plunge from the
IL yard line. The kick was missed
and Central took a Is to 0 lead
which stood up the rest of the way.
The tough Central defensive unit
was able to contain West through
the game. They are unsecured upon
in conference play this year and
they seem to get tougher each
game.
In spite Of this Assistant Coach
Earl Bowman said after the game
that the team has not reached
its potential.
Sickness and injuries have kept
some of the regulars from practice
and as a result they have yet to
really click.
Bowman feels that in the next
week or two the team will reach
their peak, and when they do,
watch out!