davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
FILOSOFIA..

La palabra filosofia designa-
ba en- la antigiiedad TODD es-
fuerzo del espiritu para Illus
trarse. En- este sentido la en-
plea Herodoto, significando que
fil6sofo es ell que ANA la sabi.
duria. Di6genes Laercio, al ha-
blair de Pitagoras,. dice que fue
ell primero en- llamarse filosofo,
dado que los hombres solo pue-
den amar la. sabiduria, porque
la sabiduria verdadera esta So
10 en- Dios. Heraclito, en- cam.
bio pensaba. que solo es filoso-
TO aquel que conoce la razon
que TODD 10 gobierna, distin.
guiendo entire ell que ANA ell sa-
Der y ell nero erudito. En- este
orden de cosas .cada sistema
filosofico ha dado para ST una
definicion propia de la filoso-
fla, diciendo que es a su vez,
ell primero de sus problemas.
Por clio son muchas las opinio-
mes emitidas acerca del conte-
nido de esta palabra, que final
mente en- Hegel, durante ell ST.
glo XIX adquiere una funda-
mentacion racionalista dentro
de SUI sistema.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
ERYOSKA..
(Viene de Ia Pagrna OOS)

que tiraban al aire: Sc veian
como llamas de dolores que
desprendiendose del grupo y
-volviendo a las manos ponian
la lenta DANA 10 mismo en- ell
aire que en- ell cuerpo de las
bailadoras. Els obvio que este
mo es una polka de color To-
Zeal, Los cuatro acordeones que
llevan la musica no traen un
ritmo propio del Caucaso. Es
ell .valse universal que en- ca
da rincon de la terra des-
pierta una illusion antigua. Els
Ia musica del balls sentida con
pureza provinciana: pasa por
ell alma y ell cuerpo de unas
muchachas de veinte amos, que
a 10 mejor no saben nj hablar
ell russo, y Sc vuelve una dam
"a. Una DANA a 10 sagrado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
DIPLOMATICoS
(Continuaci6n de la pdg. ~

(COntlnuaci0n de la pag. 81
chos de vosotros teneis escasa
poblaci6n aun ahora. Salisteis
de la situaci6n colonial, como
10 hizo Estados Unidos, sin
abandonar los principles y cre-
encias cristianas que recibisteis
de los misioneros catolicoS."
Luego, Mons. Tanner inst6 a
las republicas americans a "ol-
vidar Ell pasado con todos sus
errores.... dejar atras viejas que
rellas, que Sc han manifestado
en- encarnizamiento y anticleri-
calismo y en- profundas escisio-
mes, dentro de nuestras nacio-
mes"
Los representatives de las 81
naciones latinoamericanas fue-
ron presididas por SUI decano, al
mismo tempo decano del cuer-
pc d%iplomatico en- Washington,
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, EN-.
bajador de Nicaragua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
RECHAzO INGLEs

LoNDRES, Nov. % (UPD-
Gran Bretana rechaz6 hoy la
propuesta sovietica para decla.
rar a Berlin ciudad libre y des-
militarizada, pero dej6 la puerta
alberta para negociaeones So
alberta para negociaciones so.
parte de un arreglo general ale
man.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
APRoRADA
(Yiene de Ia Pag. 81

con destino a todos los PASSES
"latinoamericanos Estos medios
son I'm auxiliar muy eficaz en-
"a ensenanza y para que esta
obra alcance la necesaria difu-
en- 1859 tendra lugar en-
Mexico I'm seminario regional
a fin de examinar la production
adel Institute y preparar Ell te-
rreno a posibles tratados bila-
terales que permitan emplear
.aSas peliculas y dispositivos en-
Z todos los centres docentes de
America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
sEGUNDA FUGA

BOGOTA, noviembre %. u.
P.I,)-El teniente de la policia,
Alberto Cendales, condenado
por Ell Consejo de Guerra que
juzg6 los c~omprometidos en- la
frustrada reyueIta del 2 de ma
20, Sc fugo por segunda vez y
es buScado activamente por la
policia,
Rumores sobre que Sc habia
aSilado en- una embajada no pu-
dieron Sc confirmados.
Hace varios meses, Cendales
Sc habia fugado de la embajada
del Paraguay, donde estaba re-
fugiado, y luego fue capturado
y puesto a las ordenes del Con.
seio de Guerra. II
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
lYDIGoRAS ENv1A
OCOnfinuaci6u IL Il NE n

insulto al pueblo de Honduras
Britannica. ESQ es discrimination
racial. La mayoria del pueblo
de Honduras Britannica es de orr
gen negro. No aceptamos que
los indios mayas sean traidores
a su pals en- favor de Guatema-
La, termin6.
Ell partido ha llamado hoy a
su consejo executive a session de
emergencia para discutir la
question y dar luego una decla-
racion al respeto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
DE LA

iComo es que nos sobra me
moria para recordar los Incl
denies mas triViales de nuestra
vida, y nos falta, en- cambio pa
"a recordar cuantas veces Sc los
hemos contado a la misma per-
soma?
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
DE CICERON.

Los hombres son como ell vi
no; la edad agria a los malos y
meiora a los buenos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
TERcERA
Continuation de Ia nag, 81

.amenasas de Rojas como "un
exabrupto y una fanfarronada."
Algunos senadores pidieron a
Manrique que eleve una deman.
da contra Rojas por incitaci6n
a Ia suhverslon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
COMPRAN BARcOs

TEGUCIGALPA, noviembre
%, (UPI)-Por medic de SUI
embajada en- esta capital, Ell
Presidente de Guatemala, Mi.
guel Ydigoras Fuentes, inform6
al goblerno de Honduras, que
los barcos que formaran la Flo
ia Gran C-entroamericana, fue.
ron comprados en- Hamburgo,
Alemania Occidental, con per.
misc del gobierno de Bonn.
Ydigoras Fuentes, en- SUI nota,
admite que por confusion habia
dicho aqui durante SUI reciente
vista que los barcos Sc estaban
cOnstruyendo en- los astilleros
de Rostock, que estan en- la IONA
de ocupacion sovietica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
FILOsoFTA.

Els bien POGO 10 que Sc pue-
de hacer con solo tener fe; pero
NADIA Sc puede alcanzar sin ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
continuation de Ia pag. 81

VCUHtIhuaCIOn de IA pag. 81
ma racional deexenciones fis.
Gales, para las empresas que re-
quieran protection para SUI de-
s~alrollo.
En- Ell campo fiscal, ell gobier-
no tomara medidas tendencies a
mejorar la administration tri-
butaria, disponiendose a poner
en- practica inStrumeRtos que in
duzcan a obtener una mayor ra-
cionalizacion y eficiencia de los
gsstos pIblicoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
LA EDAD DEL MATRIMoNIO


IA que edad esta permitido
casarse en- las diversas regiones
de Europa? Los respectivos CO
digos establecen: En- Austria,
a los IA amos para uno y otro
sexo; en- Alemania, una vez
cumplidos los Is los hombres
y IA las muieres; en- Belgica,
Sc exige. 10 y IS respectivamen-
te; en- Espana a los IA y IL;
En- Francia, Is Y Is; en- Grecia
IA y IL, y en- Hungria IA y IL
los cat6licos y los ortodoxos, y
Is y Is los protestantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
DE AoUl
tvieut de IL PAsina q

la casa Sc acerc6 a los ilustres
personajes que 10 acompaha-
ban y lie dijo:
-iVen ustedes a aquel gallo.
pin que esta en- ell piano? Pues
les aseguro que no tardara mu-
.cho tempo en- llenar ell mundo
con la resonancia de SUI nom
bre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Reads Everything

As for her poSt-college plans,
Margaret wants q job that is
interesting and pays well. II
she continues with her present
major. she plans to become a
chemist. However, If she
switches to mathematics she
doesn't want to teach but
thinks she would like to work
with a computor.
A computer. as she explains
1T. merely does the high level
arithmetic while the operator
has to transform the word
equations into a form the ma
chine can handle.
Margaret also processes to
be an avid reader. Il read
anything l can get my hands
on she says. and her choice
seems to range from best
sellers such as James Hilton's
Lost Horizons" to science
fiction.
She loves photography too,
and covered most Of Roosevelt
High sports events for the
school newspaper. But she
doesn't think she is interested
In it as q career because it
would require going to q special
photography school. Also it
doesn't pay particularly we'll,
and Miss Mix Is frankly inter-
ested in financial rewards.
But whether it's chemistry,
photography or mathematics.
it would seem Margaret Mix
is not going to have much
trouble getting q job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
By BARTON IA. BlGGS
Star stan Writer

An 18-year-old girl who is a
champion tennis player. a
chemist and the inventor of a
heart-lung machine is. even in
Washington. Just slightly I'M
usual.
Her name is Margaret Mix,
formerly Of Roosevelt High and
currently a freshman at George
Washington University.
This attractive young lady's
biggest accomplishment to date
started a couple of years ago
when she went out to the Uni
verSity of Maryland with the
Junior Academy Of Science
and saw heart-lung machine.
She was intrigued that this
nlan-made contraction could
take the place Of a human
heart. and when she got home
she began making rough. PEN
ell sketches of il. Pretty soon
she saw a way to improve the
machine. and the next step
vas to start building her own
out Of plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Designs Models

Margaret entered several
other science fairs when she
was younger. In all of them
she won. as she puts it. some
sort of prize" and she has a
sheaf of certificates of merit
One year. her biology teacher
at Roosevelt High got her in
tereSted in the ANATOMY of pre-
historic life. After intensive
research, she constructed a
scale model of the bone struc-
ture of a dinoSaur out Of card
board, glue and tiny pieces Of
wood. The fragile. intricate
model won a prize in the 1854
Science Fair.
The next year. when she was
IS. the tall. blue-eyed blond be-
came intrigued with the idea OF
a hospital designed solely for
the treatment Of polio. She
built. again from homegrown
materials. a miniature polio
hospital complete with wards.
beds. laboratories. Offices and
therapy rooms.
The hospital also featured an
buzzer system by
which inspectors. by pressing a
button on the masterplan.
could identify any section of
the hospital by a light that
dashed on in the desired room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

though after tennis. I guess I
like swimming and basketball
best"
1t was at Roosevelt that Mar
garet first became interested in
physics. chemistry and math.
At George Washington she cur
rently is majorine in chemistry.
but she is seriously thinking
Of switching to mathematics.
Chemistry seems to be
mostly memorization." she says,
land I am taking a course in
analytic geometry which 1 find
fascinating. So I might just
switch to math depending on
which I like best in q few
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

garage, but its innovations
have been adopted on machines
currently in use.
Margaret says this is her sole
invention, but to an un-me-
chemically minded TEEN re-
porter she seems to be a veri-
table mechanical genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PERSONALITY PARADE
Teen-Age Chemist, Inventor
Designs Heort-Lung Machine

She used to collect old BIZ
cycles and repair and sell them,
but a slump in the bicycle re-
sale market caused her to
abandon this endeavor for the
more lucrative photograph re-
pair business. Without formal
training or guidebookS. she re-
Gently converted a 70 rpm.
monograph into a machine
featuring four speeds.
Last summer Margaret
worked at three jobs to help
finance her college education.
She worked eight hours a day.
six days a week at Howard
Johnson's and then on her days
off she put in as much as Is
hours a day as an assistant
chemist at the Carnegie In
Stitute. Later, she worked as q
photographer and retoucher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Tennis Champion

However. all this employ
ment cut into another element
Of Margaret's versatility: Her
tennis playing. The previous
summer Margaret played on
the District Recreation team.
won the District girls doubles
tournament and was runnerup
in the girls singles. She also
won the Mall tournament. This
year she is number two on the
George Washington team and
plans to play in as many local
tournaments as she can.
Margaret also was the RooSe-
welt champion in badminton
and says. II like and have done
just about every sport there is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Machine Wins Prize

The Margaret Mix heart
lung machine. standing three
and q half feet in height and
about a foot in length and
width. won a prize in the 1856
Science Fair. Then it was dis
played at various medical mu-
seums throughout the country.
and was finally placed at the
Army Medical Museum here in
Washington.
1t now resides in the Mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Adopted from an old scandinavian recipe,
SUNDAY
Roast Long Island DucklinO Wild Rice
AppleSduce Broccoli Acorn SQUASH
BuebeTrv Rrdmm Iced Co6ee
box blueberries / tablespoon lemon Juice
cups water tablespoons cornstarch
cup sugar "a cup cold water
Boil blueberres in water until soft (about Is minutes
strain into another pot Do not shake sraner but let drip
Tor few minutes Add lemon Juice Soften corn
starch in cold water gradually add juice stirring con-
stantly Cook mixture to 4 minutes or until clear
Remove from heat and into bowl to Serve cold
MONDAY
Lamb Steak Broiler Meal French Bread
Fresh Peach Cobber
Lamb Steak BroIer Meal ss
teaspoon salt 4 medium sized potatoes
Y teaspoon thyme cut into 1a-inch strips
u teaspoon marjoram lamb leg steaks
! Glove garlic, finely about "a inch thick
chopped medium tomatoes, cut
u cup vinegar in half
Combine first 7 ingredients; mix well Add potatoes
and lamb Chill hour Drain lamb and potatoes: reserve
"a cup dressing Arrange potatoes broer rack Bro ga
inches from source of heat 20 minutes until almost tender
Turn occasionally during brong period Arrange lamb
potatoes and tomatoes rack with potatoes: brush with
dressing Broi 10 minutes Turn lamb and potatoes brush
with remaining dressing mixture Brol minutes until
lamb is desired degree of doneness -Four servings
TUESDAY
Pot Roast BrotDn Potatoes Crazy
Onions Carrots Romaine Salad
Lenon-Orange Sherbet Cookies
LemOn-Orange Sherbet
3 large lemons Ia cups sugar
large orange Il quart rich milk
large 3 small eggs, Dash salt
separated
Crate teaspoon each of lemon and orange peel;
extract the juices Beat yoks stir in grated peel
Juice cup of and all the milk Add salt to egg
whites beat sti gradually beat in remaining cup sugar
Fold into hst mixture Freeze in trays until almost firm.
take out beat with fork until fluffy, then put back
trays hard Makes quarts of fresh-favored
fruity sherbet serving IL to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Frittes toste better with specioI souce.
WEDNESDAY
Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Corn Frttters Maple Sauce Garden Salad
StrdDberry-Pinedpple Compete
Corn Frtters-Maple Sauce
1 egg Cooking oil
y cup milk Ia tablespoons cornstarch
! cup pancake mix u teaspoon salt
cups whole kernel corn, cup maple blended strip
drained tablespoons butter
Blend egg and milk. Add pancake mix and stir just
until fairly smooth. Fold in Drop batter by spoon
fuls into hot fat u inch deep Cook slowly about minutes
each side. Drain paper towelng Serve hot with
mape-bended strip sauce Makes four to five servings
In small saucepan Bring to boil and minutes
stirring constantly Serve hot. Makes cup srup
THURSDAY
Chicken Rice Casserole Buttered Peas
Picked BeetS Cdntdloupe
Chcken-Rice Casserole
I tablespoons cooking fat green pepper cut in
] chicken, 2la to ga thin strips
pounds la cups water
/ cup uncooked rice "a teaspoon black pepper
2 teaspoons salt "a cup water
cup sliced onions / can condensed cream
/ cup sliced celery of chicken soup
Melt tablespoons fat in large deep skillet Add chicken
cut in serving pieces and brown slowly all Sides Remove
chicken Add remaining fat and the rice Cook until
begins yellow Stir frequently Sprinkle with tea
spoon salt Stir in onions celery and green pepper. Ar
lange chicken rice Add IL. cups water Sprinkle with
remaining salt and the black pepper. Cover and simmer
about IS minutes until rice is tender and the water
absorbed he celery be slightly crsp) together
the cup and the chicken SOUP Serve the
hot platter topped with the chicken Pour the hot chicken
soup mixture the top Makes six servings by w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
&g WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Deptled Crab Frozen French Fries
Sliced Tomatoes Cabbage Slaw
Chocolate Brownies
Deylled Crab
tablespoons butter teaspoons lemon juice
taDespoon minced onion Dash Of Tabasco
tablespoons flour u cup thnly sliced celery
"a teaspoon dry mustard pimientos. chopped
y teaspoon salt tablespoon chopped parsley
cup rich milk hard-cooked eggs chopped
teaspoon worcestershire cups TAXED crabmeat
sauce "a cup buttered crumbs
Melt butter add onion and cook minute Stir IN -four
mustard and SALT and cook until Il frohs then add milk
and cook stirring until thick and smooth Add remaining
ingredients except crumbs buttered crab shells or
baking DISH Cover with buttered IN 400
degree oven about 20 minutes. Serves six
SATURDAY
Chill Mac Snap Beans
Green and White Salad Watermelon
Green and white Salad
package lime Favored V cup sliced green onions
gelatin cup diced cucumber
Ia cups bot water y cup thinly sliced radlshes
tablespoons vinegar / cup cottage cheese
"a teaspoon salt t. t-k
Combine nrst ingredients. Chill until mixture begins
TO CONCEAL Stir in vegetables and cheese Chill until arm
Unmold on lettuce garnish with salad dressing Six to
eight servings
, 1958-12-08
21-24-1-8 AUSTIN

AUSTIN 80.
hen be re-assigned for eight
months to any base of his
choice.
His mother, the former Eli
zabeth Thomas, now Mrs.
Christian, resides with her fa-
mily in Long Island, N. Y.
His father, Monroe Clendinen,
well-knoWn jeweler, resides in
Christiansted.
Young Clendnen is a grad
uate of st. Mary's School.
Word has been received that
Radio Station WIN has filed
an application with the FEEDER
al Communications Commission
for a construction permit for
a television station on Chan
mel 8 in st. Croix.
It was announced also that
a letter from Sweden this
morning reported that WHIT
was heard early one morning.
Reception was good.
, 1958-12-08
MART presents -.
NAKED GUN"
NEWS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

MG.M. Pictures presents
DEATH OF A SCoUNDREL"
George Sanders, Yvonne Dec Carlo,
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Nancy Gates
Women loved him men hated
him somebody killed him.
This Empire builder was headed
for the death of a scoundrel."
Based, according to some reports,
on the life Of the late financier
Serge Rubinstein.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-08
PROBATE NO. 10 1857
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Executrix herein
has filed a final account. Any interested persons objecting to
the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall
file or serve upon the Executrixs written statement Of his
objections prior to January 9th, 1859. "A hearing on the final
account has been set for 1000 AM, January 9th, 1859,
Dated November 18th, 1858.
Anne Cas- Woodle
Executrix
Warren II. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
LIB King Street
st. Crox, VI. 26-1-8-l5
, 1958-12-08
CORONATION

Her Majesty.
After the ceremonies, the
royal party will journey to
"Our Club formerly Fabu=
lous Fash for an evening Of
merrymaking.
The Coronation Ball will
take place at 1000 pm. with
Doc James furnishing the mu-
sic.
, 1958-12-08
TUESDAY

Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista Vision and Technicolor
BEAU JAMES"
BOB HOPE, Vera Miles
Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith
This New York's great story about
her fabulous son, jimmy Walker
Mayor of New York, who ran
the big town in the roaring Twen-
ties a %glittering playboy, and
d one-man parade. He gave up
his career for a beautiful girl!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-08
LATEST NEWS
W E D N E s . A

w E p N e y a
at 500 and $3.50 pm
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hit No j
United Artists presents:
ISLAND WOMEN"
Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards,
Marilee Earle
romance, drama, Music /.
PAGES. Island Women" it tells
the story Of the Beach-Babes OF
the Caribbean /!
Hit No. 2
Marti presents
NAKED GUN"
Willard Parker, Mara Corday,
Barton MacLane
The story Of the man who lived
by the law Of "shoot to kill-but
shoot first!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-08
C. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
Attorney for heirs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT>OF HI VIRGIL
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
BERNON 7. Dbl PROBATE NO 10 81 1857
Deceased -
, 1958-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Chapter Is Of
Title Is Of the Virgin Islands Code that the above estate is be-
ing settled without administration.
All creditors Of the deceased, Anne Ellen Jaan, are direct
ed to file their claims with the undersigned attorney for the
heirs at his office, IA Church Street, Chrstiansted, ST. Croix,
v. l. within thirty (30l days from the date of this notice. Per
sons indebted to the estate are directed to make payment
within the same time to said attorney. Persons claiming to be
next of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the under
signed within the same period.
Dated: December 1st, 1858
c. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
5-8-15-22 Attorney for heirs
, 1958-12-08
GEORGE A. MENA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx: CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate of
ANNE ELLEN JASIN, Probate No. % 1853
Deceased.
, 1958-12-08
FABULOUS FASH's"
Newest Night Spot
OUR CLUB"

Honey Atmosphere
STEEL BAND
Every Thursday & Sunday Night
"Cool Man, Cool"
snacks & Sandwiches l5c UP
Meals soc up
Pan Broiled Chicken
and
Pan Broiled Lamb
With French Fries
Pan .Broiled Pork
TN the Basket
Coffee : Drinks : Sodas
Phone 3O5J : Farchette
, 1958-12-08
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To-. David C Graisch Defendant

The PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES:
To: David. C. Gresch, Defendant
Within the time limited by law December II, 1882 you
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
to a Complaint against you in this action; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be TAX
en- against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th
day of November, 1858.
GEORGE A. ENA
Clerk Of the Court
by w. E. MESSER, Deputy Clerk
WARREN Fl. Jul
Attorney for Plaintiff
Chricti anctod Ct Erals 21011Q
, 1958-12-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1X. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
MAR GREISCH
Frederiksted, st. Croix
Plaintiff ACTION o DIVORCE
VS..
DAVID C. GREISCH CIVIL No. 42-1958
IA Walnut Street
Montvale, New Jersey
Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
, 1958-12-08

WARREN Fl. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Croix
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
PeIieuIas sobre
viuies Exhibird
Ia Bikiotecu

La Bibliote3 Publica presenta-
ra Ell dia Is DE- mayo, en- otra de
las sesiones de SUI serie Travel
Treats" (Viajes Escogidos), peli-
culas sobre Hawaii, la ciudad de
Nueva York, Estambul y Guatema-
la.
Las ~peliculas que Sc exhibiran
a la una de la tarde y ocho de la
noche, en- ell auditorio de la biblio-
teca de Biscayne Blvd. No /, Sc IL
tulan Hawaiian Holiday" (Fiesta
Hawaiiana) con bonitas esce-
mas tomadas en- Honolulu y otros
lugares del territorio norteameri-
cano, en- ell Pacifico; High Spots
of a High Country" (Lugares Ele-
vados de un Pals Alto). con paisa-
jes y escenas tipicas de la repu-
Dlica centroamericana; Invita-
cion a New York, con un recorri-
do por los bien conocidos lugares
de la ciudad maravilla de Norte-
america y "Estambul", con un re-
corrido por la historical ciudad que
rememora tsntos episodes de la
antigua Constantinopla, capital del
lcatolico Imperio Romano que Sc
convirti6 en- la metr6poli arabe.
Para asistir a esta function Sc
requieren boletos, que seran en-
tregados gratis a las personas ma
yores de IA amos, en- ell vestibulo
de la Biblioteca, ell lunes dia IL a
Jas 6 de la tarde.