davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Alto Porcentu'e
de Enfermos de
Cancer en- Cuba

LA HABANA (Po~ radiotelefo-
no).-Por la Direction de Salubri-
dad del Ministerio de Salubridad
y Asistencia Social, Sc do a como
Ger una estadistica de las enfer-
medades de los ultimos siete amos
en- Cuba, apareciendo ell cancer
con cifras atlas en- TODD ell periodic,
mientras que la fiebre tifoidea tu-
vo sus mas alto indice en- 1856 y la
de tuberculosis en- 1854. Ell ano de
1857 tuvo un indice de enfermeda-
des registradas asf: 1897 casos,
tuberculosis 1888, fiebre tifoi-
dea 457; paratifoidea 6; Paludismo
237; lepra 30; sarampion 1888; diff
terra 223 escarlatilna 5; varicelas
81; frambesia 8; polio 90; tetano in
fantil 1C7; brucelosis 4; tosferina
As; hidrofobla Q; grippe 90,835; an
quilostomiasis 3; encefalitis letar-
gica 1; fiebre reumatica 1; hepa-
tits "a casos.
HERIDOS EN- UN VUELCO
BESIDE Santiago de Cuba Sc infor-
mo que un omnibus de la empire.
sa La Guiana, St volc6 en- la carre-
terra Central cerca de Ell Cobre, re-
sultandc l~esionadas cinco personas
graves entire elias ell chofer de- We
hiculo y otras nueve menos grave
y leve. Ell choter declare que ell ac-
cidente Sc debio a la rotura de un
mun6n delantero del omnibus, per-
diendo Ell ell control del mismo en-
una curva.
Los Salaries MINIMOS
Por la Comision de Salaries MI
(Pasa a la Pagina u
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Dan a Ia Pub|icidad Apasionadds
Cartas Amorosas de Lana Turner

geradamente sentimentales" a
SUI protegido. ITambien revelo
que la hija de Lana, Cheryl
Crane, tambien habia %escrito a
Stompanato dos cartas como
las que una hija escribiria a un
padre"
Tratando de encontrar pala-
bras para expresarle su amor, la
sctriz u%tiliza, en- las cartas publ
cadas hoy palabras como "papi-
to-, "amor querido", "frasco de
miel" y 'dulce mio", y %expresio-
mes en- castellano como para mi
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
beroumerieu
en- Sintesis
PRESIDE Eel SENADO
CHILENO

SANTIAGO DE CHILE.-(UP)
-Guillermo Perez de Arce, del
Partido Naclonal. fue designado
presidente del Senado, en- reem-
plazo del liberal Fernando Ale
ssandrl, cuya renuncia fue provo
cada por la formation de I'm nue.
vo bloque parlamentario contra la
derecha. Integran ell frente los Sc
nadores comunistas. socialists, de-
Observation-Disclosures, agrario-labo
ristas y radicales nacionales.
Por SUI parte, la camara de Dipu-
tados acept6 la renuncia del presi-
dente, Luis Correa Letelier, con-
servador, que actualmente esta de
vista en- Estados Unidos, y de los
iPasa q la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

LONDRES abril g. (UP) -.
Los cientificos atomicos britani-
cos, culparon a las pruebas de ex
plosion nuclear realizadas re-
cientemente por los sovieticos
del "agudo aumento" de radio
actiyidad que Sc registra en- Ell
mundo en- las ultimas semanas.
Ell ORGANISING de Energia Alto
mica de Gran Bretana, orden6
que Sc utilize una mayor canti-
dad de filtros para inspecionar
ell polvo radioactive, creado por
las expioslones nucleares reali-
zadas por los sovieticos antes del
anuncio de qe habian suspendido
Las pruebag.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
"Aqudo Aumento" de Rudioaetividad
Sc Reuistru en- las UItimus Semunus

I'm vocero declare que ell au
mento Sc not6 en- TODD ell mundo.
Manifesto que los cientificos bri-
tanicos nan sido puestos sobre
a%lerta, para que comprueben
concretamente 81 Sc asienta en-
ell territorio de Gran Bretana ell
estroncio 80, ell polvo atomico
mas peligroso y de vida mas pro-
longada.
Ell vocero afirm6 que Eel agu-
do aumento de radioactividad"
no presentara amenazs alguna
Immediate a la salud del pueblo
b%ritanico, pero Sc mantendra
una cuidadosa vigilancia".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Sunan va Is
0trOs Cuatro Photos Cubanos
So|icitaron Asi|o en- Miami

MIAMI, abril 9 (UP)-Otros
cuatro photos de la Inca aerea
Guiana solicltaron aver asilo po-
litico. no blen aterrizaron con
I'm avion de carga CAS- proce-
denies de La Habana.
Ell captain Fausto Gomez, jefe
del grupo, explic6 que habia per
suadido a un Mayor del Ejercito
a que les permitiese alzar vuelo
con Ell avion carguero, con ell
pretexto de que Sc 10 neceSitaba
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
Cu3I7sl
a[;aISs /

como resultado directo de la con-
Traction economical en- curse.
Sc esta ahora estudiando que
fondos del Gobierno de Puerto
Rico podrian estar disponibles pa
"a parearlos con fondos federales,
a base de un so por ciento de
paridad, para IN programa de tai
~naturaleza.
Tambien la information debe
determinar 81 la implantacion de
un programa de esta clase i'm
plicaria reduction o ampliaci6n de
programs e~xistentes en- la IsIa.
La ayuda economical federal que
Sc proyecta no cubrira especifica-
mente a necesitados o beneficial
rios de programs de ayuda tales
como incapacitados, ancianos, Gle
COS y otros. Unicamente a aquellos
obreros que han quedado desem-
pleados como resultado directo de
la contraction economical.
EXPLlCARAN A BANCA DE
ISLA SISTEMA DE RESERVA
FEDERAL
SAN JUAN = Dos altos funcio-
narios del Federal Reserve Bank
de Nueva York, los senores Char
les Coombs y Howard D. Crosse,
celebraran una serie de conferen-
cias la semana que viene con fun
cionarios de la Banca en- varias
ciudades. despues de haberse reu-
nido dursnte esta semana pasada
con banqueros de San Juan.
Coombs y Crosse, ambos vice
presidentes del Banco de la Re-
serva de- Nueva York iniciaran la
serie de conferencias ell martes por
la mahara con una reunion en- la
Univers:dad Interamericana en-
San German En- ia tarde del mar
ties .conferenciaraE con los lideres
bancarios de Ponce. Ell microbes
Ell senior Coombs, perito en- asun-
tos economics, Sc dirigira a CRU
pos de maestros y estudiantes en-
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Los dos expertos en- m~aterias
bancarias .celebraran conferencias
tambien en- Humacao y Fajardo Ell
jueves.
Nasa q n Exsina
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

para I'm "vuelo de, entrenamien-
to-.
"Mantuvimos los dos motores
al maxine rendimiento -dijo-
hasta que vimos Florida. Enton-
ces afloiamos los nervios".
Alrededor de 26 aviadores CO.
mercialeS cubanos Sc han asilado
en- Miami desde ell 3 de abril,
dia en- que, segun manifestation,
Sc les ordeno incorporates a la
(Pasa a ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

das inmediatamente, senalan que
pequenas fuerzaS rebeldes ~atacaron
puestos del eiercito en- Cascorro y
Alvaro Reinoso, en- Camagiiey. Es-
taS informacfones dicen que los in
surgenteS Sc apoderaron de algunas
armas en- la primera de esa locali-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

dades, pero no hay mas detalIes al
respecto.
En- La Habana la policia llevo a
varios periodistas norteamericanoS,
entire eIloS John T. Sicily de la
United Press, a realizar una vista
a las carceles y a lugares utilizados
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
III i|IIi||I E(S LIH
kiudiantes de los e. UU. Sc Soidari1an con los tubanos

En- fuentes que merecen pleno credito DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
ha sio informado que la Association Nacional de Estudiantes de los
Estados Unidos ha acordado darle SUI respaldo moral al estudiantado
cubano en- su lucha contra la dictadura, y por la ausencia de adecuado
ambiente en- Cuba para las reaizaciones de las actiWdades academies.
AL entrar en- circulation este peri6dico esa efectuandose en- la
Universidad de Miami un acto en- representation de la menclonada
Association, ell cual tiene por objeto hacer del conocimiento pubhco
la actitud ssumida por los estudiantes esadounidenses con respecto
a sus COMMANDERS cubanos, :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

senior Roberto Sanchez Vilella, Sc
reunio en- La Fortaleza con este
grupo cor Ell fin de discutir la
proposition.
La proposition vino al Gobierno
de Puerto Rico en- forma de con-
sulta del Departments de Educa-
cion, Salud y Bienestar Publica de
Estados Unidos, dirigida al Secre-
tario de Salud, doctor ARIZONA.
La information a suministrarse
cubre una serie de preguntas So
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

LA HABANA, Cuba, abril 9.
(UP)-Un gran tiroteo ocurrio en-
ell centric de La Habana hoy y una
bomba que estall6 frente a la off
Gina del Primer Ministro corto los
cables de suministro de energia
electrical.
Parece que clio marco la inicia-
= cion de Ia tanto tempo anuncIada
ofensiva total del lider rebelde
Fidel Castro con
ira ell Gobierno
g1DsWV del Presidente
sAsGz Batista.
A las II de la
manana, %incurSores rebeldes inva-
dieron una estacion de radio en-
ell suburbio del Vedado, y obli-
garon a los locutores a transmit
tir un disco en- ell que Sc procla-
ma que "esta a punto de empezar
la huelga general.
Una bomba estsll6 cerca de las
oficinas de la United Press, en- la
arcadia del hotel Sevilla Biltmore.
Los b ancos de la vecindad ce-
rar inmediatamente sus puertas
y los empleados huyeron para po-
nerse a cubierto. Los comercios del
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

WASHINGTON, abril 8 (UP)-E Presidente Eisenhower dJo hoy
que estudiaria muy embellishments la suspension de las pruebas
nucleares por parte de Estados Unidos, 81 la proxima sere de pruebas
que se realzara en- ell Pacfico, da a este pals los datos centhicos
necesarios que sirvan de base para tai determination.
Una vz terminadas las pruebas de 1858, dio Ell Presidente en-
su rueda de prensa de hoy, los cientficos norteamerlcanos lie lnfor-
maran 81 Las mismas dieron Ia mayor parte o toa Ia lnfofmseson qe
bSsean.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10
por 1odos los Gobiernos
pr 1odN los 6obiernos
Decision de Crear Mercado Conndn
Latinoamericano fue Ratificada

SANTIAGO, Abrl 8. -UP)- Todos los gobiernos amercanos,
incluso ell de Estados Unidos, ratifcaron unanimemente su decision de
crear ell mercado comun latinoamericano y recommendation a la Co.
mission Economical para America Latina, CEPAL, que otorgue su
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-10

bre ell
ma de ayuda
economical a
a q u e o S
desempleados
en- Puerto Rico
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Raps t Demos. In Oregon Speech

PORTLAND, Ore, R = Vice President Richard Nixon told a cheering crowd of Republicans here that a vote for Democrats in the House or Senate is vote to raise taxes.
 It is also a vote ''to cheapen your money and to stifle the new investment and enterprise which means more jobs and more prog ress for the American people, 7 Nixon told bargain-priced = $49. -plate-Republican fund raising dinner here Friday night.
 The speech leveled a few shots at former President Harry s. Truman, Sen. Wayne Morse O. -Ore) and former Democratic Presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson.
 Then Nixon reiterated his de- fense of the Eisenhower Admin istration's policies on Formosa and the offshore islands.
 Nixon commended Truman for his support of President Eisen- hover in the Lebanon and Que moy crises. But he said the for mer President had been misrep- resenting and distorting the rec ord of the Administration on other issues.
 Nixon said Stevenson had sug- gested a plebiscite to allow the people of Formosa to choose the kind of government they want. The vice president said there would be more justification for such an election in Red China, Hungary and other Iron Curtain countries.
 Nixon noted Sen. Morse had called for the impeachment of President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles for their con- duct of foreign policy. Such an impeachment resolution, Nixon said, would get one vote that of Morse.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Air Command Asks For Unalakleet Land Withdrawal

The Alaska Air Command has made application to the Bureau of Land Management for withdrawal of 8.3 acres of land in the vicinity of Unalakleet. This small tract of land will accommodate White Alice communication facility. which is one link in the network of communication stations placed in operation throughout Alaska.
 The requested withdrawal area lies about nine miles east of Una lakleet on the North side of the Unalakleet River.
 All comments concerning this proposed withdrawal should be directed to MT. Richard L. Quin- tus, Operations Supervisor, Bur- eau of Land Management, Box 1050, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
INSIDE IKE.

WASHINGTON, lR - Presi- dent Eisenhower's doctors Satur- day pronounced him in excellent health.
 The announcement at the White House came shortly after the President completed his an- nual head-to-toe physical check up at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
 The terse medical report said: 'SThe President underwent a complete physical examination, which included barium studies of the gastro-intestinal tract and ap- propriate laboratory tests, at Wal ter Reed Army Hospital on Oc- tober 3-4, 1858.
 ''The results of these all-in- elusive studies show that the President continues to maintain an excellent state of health"
 The report was signed by Mai. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, Walter Reed commandant, and Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, the White House physician.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
The Written Word

ssV7RTIE TODAY to those away" You'll be
 W seeing this thoughtful advice on posters in post offices railroad and airline terminals - in fact most everywhere you go.
 The purpose is to remind you to participate in the 21S annual observance of National Letter Writing Week, when it is hoped the sound of pens in motion will be heard from October 9th to 11th (nclusive) and from Portland, Maine, to Portland Oregon (also incusive)
 Even though postage stamp costs more than it used to- letter still remains the most economical visit distant friend and is likely to be more lasting than made in person. Oddly enough letter is frequently personal than facetoface visit since personality is revealed often in writing than in speaking. And of course, to make letter really individual it should be in the authors handwriting.
 And, speaking of authors, it is worthy of thought how often the worlds great from the ancient Greeks to the present day remembered by their letters And you may be sure that the biographers of the famous authors statesmen soldiers, philosophers scientists and businessmen mn first steep themselves in all the personal comuniques of their subject that can be found Spoken words vanish quickly on the empty air. They may be easily misunderstood. And when transcribed their warmth and personal revelation seldom approach the emotional and philo- sophie depths artlessly achieved in writing letter to kindred spirit.
 And even if you do not expect that scholars will day be searching attics and old trunks for your letters there's still another good for writing If you write letter, you might RECEIVE one!
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow flurries. Winds Is to 25 miles per hour. Low tonight 25-30; high tomor- row, 35.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Robert HarwOOd and Family Expected Home

Robert Harwood, son of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood, of the Nome Drug Store, is expected to arrive this week with his wife and child, to work with his father at the Drug Store.
 Harwood has been attending the University of Washington since completing service in the U. S.. Navy, and is making Nome his permanent home with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Florin Rhode of CAA left for the States for sev- eral weeks, and plan to return for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

- t.an
Sunday PM.
Trail o. The visilsntss." lo4i.
Fronchcs Tone. l2:3o-4
'NMkhess Lsvs." 1915. Spencer
Troey. i:3o-o
"Ridsn q TIE Rsas.." is4s. Tim
Holt. 1905
"vass.ve,Id ses.dsI." Philip Reed.
3:o0-7
''Ths ssehsiss end Ire Bsbby-
ssxss." Cory Groni. 4:oo-S
'seysn ksys 70 Bsldpess." ls47.
"sIsek Anew" ls4s. Louis Hoy
word l1:tS-S
"Fssaksasfeia Meets the Well
Mon." Lon Cheney il:i5-o
"Dyasmite. Ie4e. WilIiom Cor
gan. ll:25-7
Mondoy AN.
Greet Jssps,." 1893. Richard Dix.
lo:oo-5
Mondoy PM.
"ssd Of Roses" 1888. constonee
Bennett. l:30-S
THE cssssviIIs Ghost" 1894.
ChorIes Louoh'on. 500
Turtles Of Tshiti." lo42. Jon HoIi.
800
The Messsr Race" 1914. Lloyd
Bridges. l:oo-5
"cspssin from csstiIs." Is47.
Tyrone Power. ll:lS--o
Enemy Agents Meet EIlssy Queen"
1912. WiIIion Goroon. 10
Tuesday AN.
"Hh FsmiIy Tree" 1895. Jones
Barton. lo:0o-S
Tuesday PM.
"csssss." 1899. Ann Shirley.
"Yeuns Tom Edi,en." 1910. Mickey
Rooney ) 90
"Lsdy With Pest" 1882. Con-
stance Bennett SOo-5
West Of the Peees." l945. Robert
Mitchum. o0-S
Suddenly" 1854. Fronk Sinotro.
ll:l5-0
Crime Doctors Menhunt." 1916.
Worner 6oxter. 10
Wednesday AN.
~ ! Were Free" 1893. Irene
Dune. lo:0o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Wednesday PM.
"liidsewey." 1897. Marjorie Lord.
l:3o-S
"captoin Kidd cad the Slave Girl. "
1854. Tony Dexter. 500
"ons Crowded Might" 1910. Poul
Guilfoyle. ll:oo-5
"Dsishem Veuns." 1910. Tyrone
Power. ll:i5-9
Thursday AN.
Cheek end Deubls Check" 1880.
Amos m Andy. lo:o0-5
Thursday PM.
"Reekebys." 1882. Joel Mccrso.
l:3o-S
The Doctor Tekes Wife" 1910.
Rolph edwordS. ] :0o-S
"iroquois TreiI." 1850. George
Montgomery. ll:l5-9
Models Ine." 1852. Howard Duff.
ll:2o-7
Friday AN.
Make Wsy for Q Lsdy." 1896.
Herbert Marshall. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Fridoy P.M.
Strictly Dynsmite. 1884 Jimmy
Curunte 80
Jesse Jsmss' Women" 1854.
Jock 6eutel 500
Truth About Murder" 1916.
Bonito Granville. 1905
~. the Jury" 1883. Biff Elliot.
ll:iS-o
"Nhom the 6ods Destroy" 1884.
Robert Young. l2:3o-9
Saturday P.M.
Triple Justice" 1910. George
O6rien. 2:0o-S
"Ees Side Kids" 1910. Leon Ames.
sos
"sohers." 1914. Humphrey 6ooor.
$500
Soldier end the Lsdy." 1887. An.
ton WoIbrook. 1905
Angels With Dirty Feees." 1888.
Humphrey Booot. lo:5o--7
Pom Said" l94s. Gloria Henry.
ll:lo p.m.-4
THE Green Glove" 1852. Glenn
Ford. ll:l5-9
tIoyword. 1905
The unweleeme Stronger. 1895.
Jack Holt. l2:3o-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

for So, and Charles Woodward,
Jr., member of the House of Dele
gates and candidate for reelec.
ton to that body, spoke for the
United Democrats of Montgom-
cry County. About 25 persons
attended.
An eight pound, nine ounce
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest J. Coleman Monday at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Turkey dinner with hot vege.
tables will be served at the filth
annual Spring Festival at Clarks-
burg Elementary School, May 10,
according to a recent announce.
ment of the kitchen committee,
headed by Mrs. Perry Hopkins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roller of Den
yer, Colorado, left for home We'd
nesday after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Duncan Clark
of Clarksburg. Mrs. Roller was
entertained at luncheon Saturday
by Mrs. Charles Miller of Lewis
dale Road. Guests included Mrs.
Ralph Mcconnell, Mrs. Carl
White, Mrs. Mabel Mcconnell,
Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. David
Brandenburg and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs, Clarence Day announces
the arrival of her fifth grandchild,
Monday, April 81. Miss Paula
Jean Day was born in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Attending the Zone Meeting of
the WSCS at Potomac Methodist
Church on Wednesday were Mrs.
Russell King, Mrs. Mabel Dahl
er, Mrs. Clarence Day, and Rev.
B. F. Hartley.
A surprise housewarming was
given April 20 for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glaze to celebrate the COM
pletion of their new home. Given
by Mrs. Robey Brown and Mrs.
Edgar Riedel, the guests included
Judy and Cathy Glaze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Luhn, Mrs. Will
liam Davis, Mrs. Richard DAVIS
and Rickie, Mrs. Maurice Ship
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glaze,
Mrs. Forrest Haney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden King, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hood and Dennie, Mrs. Ira King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Glaze, Mrs.
Ralph Clayton and Loretta Ann,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Rockville
Mrs. Streeter
Selected for
Finland Trip
Rockville
n--.

Rockville's Mrs. Clarence r.
Streeter of Hungerford Towne
has been selected to represent
the United States at a Girl Scout
gathering in Finland this sum-
mer. Chosen by the Girl Scout
National headquarters to attend
the International Patrol Lead
ers Camp, Mrs. Streeter will
chaperone five carefully selected
senior Scouts.
Travelling on the USS United
States, Mrs. Streeter and the
Scouts will also visit Paris and
London during their two-month
sojourn. Mrs. Streeter, who has
been active in Scouting for Is
years, lives at sos Brice Road.
Seventy-one persons attended
the luncheon of the District XIV
Annual Leaders Luncheon of the
Girl Scouts last Wednesday at
Normandy Farm. Miss Martha
Foreman was elected District
Director, and Mrs. Stanley Ward,
replacing Mrs. William A. c..
Miller, was elected chairman.
Highlight of the luncheon was
talk by Miss Betty Collins, assist
ant director of lockwood Ma
tional Girl Scout Camp. Mrs.
Miller outgoing president, pre-
sided.
Barbara Lee Musgrove, cele-
brating her 18th birthday last
Saturday, had a party for neigh
borhood friends. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Musgrove of South Adams
Street.
Donnie Buchanan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buchanan.
entertained guests at her birth
day party last Friday. Some of
the girls who helped Donnie cele-
brate her 18th birthday were
Anne Finley, Lynn Smith, Eve
lyn Poff, Leslie 500, Judy Brown
and Pat Allen. Also Pat Nor
mand, Virginia Kidwell. Marilyn
Beall, Sharon Beall, Kathy Fuller
and LINN Garrett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Potomac
Art Gallery
Enlivens

BY Cissy Morgan
Poplar 1854

Tie Olen Oaliefy, POu0maC S
art gallery located in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel,
has been formally opened. A
tea was given April 10 for the ex-
hibiting artists and THEN friends.
About go guests arrived to view
the paintings hung for the first
months exhibition. Participating
artists included Katy Beer, Flor
ence Cleveland, Mildred Elliott,
Renee Gunkel, John Landry, Will
liam Loechel, Ruth Keppler, Ma
RE Mangan, Betty Moves, Sophia
Olthius, Josephine Seelig, and
Carolyn Seymour. The gallery
will be open daily, except Thurs
day, from 1000 Am. until noon
and from 300 until 800 PM.
LOrena Clair Bowling, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Bowling, III, was christened
April 81 at st. Mary's Church in
Rockville, Father Gilbert Hahn
officiated at the ceremony and
the godparents are Mr.. Edward
Izzo of New Jersey and Miss Ma
RE Holinger of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dunham's
young son, Terrence Burke, was
christened on April 81, at st.
Mary's Church. Terry's godpar-
ents are Mrs. Wilbur Garrett of
Potomac and DR.. James r. Nc
Carrick of Bethesda.
The annual Maryland Hunt
Cup drew gathering of Potomac
people to see "Ned's Flying take
the winning trophy. The VIII
liam CAROLS travelled over to
Glyndon, Md, for the event as
did the John Adams, Alden
Cranes, Sam Bogley', John Forts,
Warren Brownings, Mrs. Sted.
man Teller Captain and Mrs.
Raymond Plume, and MFH of
Goshen Hunt Bill Carl.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Il. Moran
entertained April 20, two-hundred
guests at their home on River
Road. The luncheon party was
originally planned for the ter.
race, but the typical April thun-
derstorms drove the guests to
shelter soon after their arrival.
The guest list included Potomac
Hunt members and neighbors.
Normandy Farm was the gath.
ering spot for the Girl Scout
leaders of the fifth district on
April %. The guest speaker for
the luncheon meeting was Miss
Jackie Collins of lockwood. Mrs
Edward Wendler of Potomac re.
ceived a fifteen year service
award.
Mrs. Thomas Coleman of Bur.
bank Drive recently was present
ed with the Outstanding Citizen
Award from the School of Home
Economics of the University of
Maryland. The award was pre-.
sented by the alumni association,
"Tillie" has done it again!
I've heard that Joan Stearn
recently entertained friends at a
dinner dance at her home on Riv,
er Road Mrs. Fred Arnold
from Eauclaire, Wisconsin, is Wis.