davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
.WiIIiom A. Lee,
Area Resident
For so Years

William A. Lee. q former
Washington attorney and an
area resident for more than
so years. died yesterday at his
home at Coltons Point. Md. Of
q heart attack. He was 80.
Mr.. Lee was severely burned a
week ago in q flash IRE in his
garage.
Born in Osweeo. N. Y, he
came 10 Washington at the
turn Of the century. A graduate
Of National University Law
School. he was in general law
practice here more than 20
years. His ofiices were in the
cid Fendall Building. now the
cite Of the Municipal Center
Building at Third and Indiana
avenue NV. Mr.. Lee retired
rs years ago.
He was q member of the
District Bar Association. and
Of the NJ. M. Parker Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his widow,
Ethel Burrhus Lee OF the home
address. and four children;
Adelbert w. Lee, 3i95 Westoyer
drive Sc, former vice-presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
Of Education; Aubrey b. Lee
Of Fairfax: Mrs. Dorothy Wills.
500 King street NV. and
Mrs. Grace Gammons. Milford.
Conn. ~
Also surviving are a brother
and sister, George H. Of New
York. and Mrs. Nellie L. john
son. Gill Utah avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Miss Matthews, SO.
OF Georgetown

Miss Emily Corcoran Mat
thews. q lifelong resident Of
Georgetown. died here yester-
day. She was IS.
Miss Matthews was past
president Of the Diocesan
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Epis-
copal Churchill Georgetown.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
nvaine Matthews. !.
She Is survived by . sister.
Mrs. Louis Mackall. 3044 o
street NV. four nieces and
four nephews.
Services will be held at 3
pm. Monday in Christ Church
at Thirty-first and o streets
NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
T.. H. Moenner, Sc,
COP. Committeeman

OMAHA. Jan. Is UT. II.
Ted Maenner. Sc. Nebraska
Republican national committee
man. died last night after q
heart attack.
Mr.. Maenner. a native OF st.
Paul. Mimi. was president Of
the T. H. Maenner Real Estate
Co.. which developed several
West and Southwest Omaha
residential districts. and Of T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Mrs. Wochtmeister,
Widow of Count

DIES MONIES. Jan. 10 LP.-
Word has been received here
that Des Moines-born Counties:
Beulah Hubbell Wachtmeister
S3. last surviving member Of q
family called the richest in
Iowa history. died Thursday in
Paris. France. She was the
widow Of Count Axel Car
Wachtmeister. a Swedish
nobleman who died in Paris in
1895.
The countess was the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Hubbell. parents Of an old
Des Moines family. Her father
amassed great wealth In the
real estate and insurance
business.
The countess had been re-
ceiving one-third Of the in
come from the Frederick NJ
Hubbell estate. Her inheri-
lance Is 10 60 to her only son.
Frederick Hans Carl Yacht
meister Of Warrenton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
c. Aory, SO

HANOVER. N. H. Jan. Is
tR.--Warren c. AeIy, So. Of
Rye. N. ". and Etna. N. H..
former publisher Of Good
Housekeeping and retired vice
president OF American Home
Magazine. died of q cerebral
hemorrhage yesterday. A native
Of Newton. Mass. and q Dart
mouth College graduate. he was
associated with magazine en-
terprises for 46 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Five Women Lose
Purses to Thieves

Thieves snatched five purses
from women in the Northwest
area within two hours early
last night.
Mrs. Anne Langlois. 81 Of
1921 Twenty eighth street
NV, told police she was
knocked down by a white man
about IS near her home. She
said he grabbed her purse con-
tanning $40 and fed in a car.
Miss Zelma D. Marlborough,
l9 Of 1855 Euclid street NV.
told police she was walking in
the l400 block of @ street NV.
when a young Negro grabbed
her purse and a trasistor radio.
She carried no money.
A few minutes later police
arrested William A. Baylor. 26
of the 1900 block of Queen
street NE. on a radio descrip-
ton. He was picked UP at
Logan Circle. a few blocks
away from the scene.
Municipal Court Judge John
]. Malloy ordered Baylor held
for grand jury action under
$4,000 bond.
Mrs Marjorie Harrison, so
of 1925 Sixteenth street NV,
reported a small white boy
grabbed her purse with s2l as
she approached her home.
Police later found the purse
minus the caShr.
Mrs. Eugene Ballenger. 43 Of
2l06 F street NV. told police
a colored man grabbed her
purse as she was walking in
the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street. 1t contained no money.
police said.
Police said q young colored
boy Snatched a purse from Mrs.
SuSana Schlegel. SIS of 232s
Fifteenth street NV, as she
walked toward home near
Fifteenth and Euclid streets
NV. Mrs. Schlegel is attached
to the German Embassy. She
had $40 in her handbag. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
|. Ward Bonnister, Friend
Of Eisenhower and Hoover

DENVER. Jan. 10 R.-
L. Ward Bannister. SO. q men,
Der Of the Hoover Commission
in ls48-e. died yesterday in
Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr.. Bannister figured prom
inently in many Of cOlorado's
water and industrial laws and
was prominent In State Repub-
lican activities. He was q close
friend Of President Eisenhower
and former President Herbert
Hoover.
Mr.. Bannlster served for u
years as q director Of the
United States Chamber Of
Commerce. He was born In
Des Moines. Iowa. and attended
Drake University. the Univer-
sity Of Iowa. Stanford and Har-
ward. before returning 70 Des
Moines to practice law in 1895.
For three years he was aSso-
eiated with the Des Moines
city attorneys ONCE. He moved
TO Denver In 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Robert c. Schuub. So

DECATUR. NJ. Jan. Is ~
Robert c. Schaub. So. o leading
figure in Illinois newspaper cir
cles for more than IS Years.
died yesterday In Barnes Hos
pital. st. Louis. He was q d.
recor Of the Lindsay-Schaub
Newspapers and general mana
ger and editor Of the Decatur
Herald and Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
In Mrmurtant

LOFTlEs. FRANCIS z. In memory
Z LOFr1Es. who entered the heav.
emily realms thirty-hys years aso
today. January IS. 1928.
Ny mother was one who took my
AND . SsS: speech l could UNDER
She vas first 10 cheer me In success.
And last TO leave me In. distress:
she was siways devoted, kind and
And forever, dear Mother. l shall
A pkyofED DAUGHTER. RUTH l.
MoRoSNsTEM. HAIRY LOUIS. In
msnaury q ne late HARRY LOUIS
M genaSsJ IA. isss passed away
s0% %s.S from Ssst ms e s .ss sunset ~ strife
Our loved one a sweetly resting
In that land where there IL no
And We who knew and loved him.
Whose passins has brought sad
VIII cherish his memory always,
To brishten the driftine years.
YOUR FAMILY,
SMITH, sERGT, HEWITT, In loving
memory Of eERQT. HEWITT SMITH
who passed 40 the Great Beyond two
years auo today. January IL, 1855
And a. " sSSsF 81 ' ;Ss: sA!S
Sadly missed.
HIS pEvoTED WIFI, MARIE J
SMITH,
WILLIAMS. ROBERT q. In iovins
memory Of our devoted father. ROB.
ERT n, WILLIAMS. who passed
January Is, 1910.
You left beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great 10 be told.
But TO ~ who loved and lost EpoU,
Your memory Will never grovIpld
EHHhsT O. AND NORRIS J. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
; Dynumics of Life TuIk

DR.. Richard +. Stoves. Or
ganizational director Of the
Academy Of Scientology. will
give the second Of q series Of
three lectures on the Eight
Dynamics Of Life" at 3 pm,
tomorrow In the Central VI
CA. 1885 @ street NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
William c. Lelond. SO
Son OF Auto Pioneer

DETROIT. Jan. 10 OWL
fred c. Leland. 80. widely
known In the early days OF the
auto industry. died at his home
here yesterday.
Mr.. Leland was the son OF
the famous automotive pioneer.
Henry NJ. Leland. They were
known as q father-son team in
the industry.
The elder Mr.. Leland formed
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. in
1902 and became known as the
father Of precision engineering.
General Motors took over Cad
lilac in 1908. He also organized
the Lincoln Motor Car Co,
which later was acquired by
Henry Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Heud-On Collision
Kills 3 in Virginia

Three men died today in a
head-on collision Of two auto
mobiles on u. S. II between
Newport News and Yorktown.
Their deaths boosted Vir-
ginia's 1858 traffic toll to 81
Ia below the figure on the
same date last year.
York County authorities
identified the victims as
Thomas L. Lewis. So. Of Harris
Grove: George v. ottofaro. "a.
Of Hampton. and Sanford
Abrams, 80, of Lackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

H. Maenner. Inc. an insurance
subsidiary. He served a term
rs president OF the National
Association OF Real Estate
Boards and as q director. He
was q former member Of the
United States Panama Canal
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Darn If uhauks

SHOOK. R0BERT A. The family Of
The late ROBERT A, SHOOK Wishes
@ express appreciation 70 the many
the Moral contributions and nanef.
oas acts Of kindneSS and many other
expressions OF sympathy during our
NRs ETHEL SHOOK AND FAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatori,in

Crematorium
J William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth ~ and Mass Ave NE II $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
t24 E ST. NV. NO lpls3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
DEATHS
.Annssnsensats 81
In Armnrtan.

ALLEN. RAYMOND AUGUsT
o Gu ssOye sAs .cS k8YiMsoN peR R0Syus
rus iousj ALIEN, Who isft Us 1vs
years ago today. January Is. 1893.
The years may wipe out many thines.
But this they wine out never.
The memory OF those happy days
When We were toeether.
My heart attn aches with sadness.
My. eyes shed many tears:
only God knoVs how much I miss you
As ] walk through life alone
Dt eosTIRY, M sEb fPxiMi ESihhA T.
CAREY. ELISHA n, In loving msm.
Org Of our father. ELIshA Y:
$50 IpSAuoHfERS' = BERTHA,
HALL, IRENE a. A tribute Of love
and devotion 70 the memory of our
dear mother, IRENE Y HALL, VINO
s ssS'f tcS., 'n s.nd is H. SaO years
On To- 1 Sssr %s o.Ssr s sSove TINS message
Tel hel. we sadly. miss her
And kiye hcr all our love
vAsHif ANb' poudfhs.
HOUSE, WALTER BENJAMIN. In
husband, WALTER BENJAMIN
HOUSE. Who entered into eternal
rest sesyenieen, years ago today. Jan
often sit and think Of you.
No eve can. see me weep:
But deep within my heart
your 'm'ins WIZ ss Tn sEieTsp'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

manieation Of ' HyTon X
Parker Lodge. No. -, , A.
A. NJ, "A called for : go
y M Sunday, January 20,
lHaS, for the PURPOSE oi
conducting Masonic aerV-
ices for oar late brother.
? A .5s,sIs,,,v 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

JanuAfy 10 In3S, 81 RidEewood
beloved daughter 81 the late Thomas
and Elizabeth oate4 ana cunt Of
R RSssTd Ho Gen S Rsnsss, ,,., and
at the James T RYAN Funeral Home.
81 Pa ave Sc after 10 an
Sunday. January ~ Requiem mass
81 the Church OF the Eoly Com
fcrtEr on Ia ssday. January 81. at
an Relatives and tFiendk In
sited lntsrment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

LIE. WILLIAM A. Suddenly. on M.
S sss '1 coton Pon le' Md @ vi rt
4 LEE, husband Of Ethel b Lee.
father Of Adelbeft W and Aubrey
2 Lee. Mrs Dorothy WIS anr Ifs
Grace ,uammons. brother, Of
Johnson son Of The s az p l.aiiasI va
Dr. Adelbert n Lee. Friend may
call at the Tee Funeral Homo, lth
~ and Mass ave. ne where srrv.
Ices will te held IN MONDAY Jan.
uary 20, AZ ] p.m fnterment Cedar
Hlll Cemetery ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Augusta

The Service and Pleasure club
is sponsoring a Spring Fashion
show. All who want to take part
In the fashion show are asked to
give your name to one of the
club members by April. Again
this year the club will sponsor
the Cleanup, Fix-Up campaign.
Each family is asked to enter. :.
The school libraries of Fitzhugh,
Gregory and Carver hi schools
were recently presented Arkansas
Almanacs. Thanks to the people
of the community for attending
our programs, teas, etc. from time
TO time in order that we may
help our youth by sponsoring the
play ground, purchasing material
for school libraries, Christmas
cheer package. home improve
ment contest and other services
throughout the year. Mrs. D. P.
Kennedy president, Mrs B. c.
Marshall, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
$4,000 Members in
50 Sought by Naacp

The NAACP is seeking 100000
members as its 1858 goal, it was
announced in New York by Miss
Lucille Black, the Associations
membership secretary.
The spring phase of the MAJ
CP membership campaign will
open on April / and will con-
tinue through June Is. In the au-
tumn, the membership effort will
be conducted between September
Is and November 30.
AS in the past, Miss Black ex-
planned, the membership cam
paign will be carried ON by local
NAACP branches with the gui-
dance and assistance of the ma
tional office and the state units.
Each branch is assigned a quota
based upon the population in the
community.
The branches have been urged
to enlist wide community support
in the membership effort through
churches, clubs. fraternities and
labor organizations. Intensive
campaigns have been mapped by
those branches conducting their
drives this spring
Final reports on the spring
campaign will be made by the
branches at the Associations 49th
annual convention which meets in
Cleveland, July to 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Rubber Checks Put Negro Aide of
White Citizens Council In Ark. Jail

Tornado Williams. who was
known here as F. D. Williams,
White Citizens Council aide, who
came here from Mississippi as a
neWspaperman, has been placed
n custody of Crittenden county
authorities on charges of writing
bad checks, after extradition
hearing in Memphis.
Williams was apprehended in
Memphis several weeks ago at
the Lorraine motel where he went
TO confer with segregationists and
raise money for his newspaper
The Arkansas State Time of
which he is editor and publisher
at Osceola
The editor was wanted for hav-
ing passed a check for 1925 to
service station owner in West
Memphis. and for opening an ac-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
MIR Alderman
Enters Judge Race

Alderman John o. May filed
Friday as a candidate for Pulas-
XII county judge. May says he will
offer a constructive progam for
the county.
He lives at 2506 East Washing
ton avenue. North Little Rock, he
is 38 years old and member
of the North Little Rock city
council.
May has the distinction of being
the only alderman in the state of
Arkansas to vote against the So
called Bruce Bennett ordinance
aimed at the NAACP. This alone
should gain considerable respect
for him among the better think
ing and more civic minded Ne
groes of Pulaski county.
The alderman stated he went in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

and Mrs. NJ D. Hughes, and J.
A. Cobb. directors. Recitalists
were Mrs. D. v. Ennis, James W.
Johnson, Reginald Coleman, Fred
die MCGEE. Pantomimic dramati-
cations were: Let the Lower
Light Be Burning H. Tatum, B.
Warren, c. Johnson, and E. jack
son; Near the CROSSE. P. Park
err, G. Miller, F. c. Johnson, A.
Tucker, r. Summerville, and W.
Gilbert; Love Lifted Me r.
Coleman, B. j. Brook, l.. Mat
heney and C. Miller The pro-
gram closed with remarks by
Rev. M. Brookins, and benedic-
ton by the pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
CFOSSett

The Gates Chapel Beacon club
presented the senior class of Dan
lei hi in "The Talent Symphony"
March 81 at the church. The pro-
gram consisted of Introductory re
citals. pantomimic decentralization,
and mass choir renditions. A
playlet, Thou Fool was also
presented with the following par
Elephants: T. Grayson, M Bennett,
B. Randolph, H, Finks, and w
Green. Soloigts were Maxine Cal
Iaway, Harry Rowe Shelley, De-
lores Tucker, Leva l.. Jones. Ac-
companist, Mrs. V. NJ Warren.
Musical arrangements were made
by Ruth Gillum, and 7. w. Kirk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

IuIIldIlSs
The first to be discovered after
penicillin was streptomycin,
found by DR.. Selman Waksman
of Rutgers University. 1t took
three years for the drug industry
to learn how to make enough
streptomycin to satisfy the need
for this drug. But this was prog
ress since it had taken nine years
to bring supply and demand for
penicillin into balance. Much OF
the streptomycin now produced
goes as it did ten years ago -
for treatment of tuberculosis, a
scourge of mankind since pre-
historic times.
Over SIS million persons in the
United States today harbor the
tuberculosis germ and 2,75O,OOO
of them will at some time develop
active TB. But today, many TB
victims can stay at home, need
not spend their lives isolated
from the rest Of humanity by
their infection.
The discovery Of streptomycin
saved many lives. The discovery
of a compound called isoniazid
and it's use with streptomycin is
responsible for emptying some
TB hospitals, even famous ones
like the Trudeau sanitarium at
Saranac, NY. The two compan-
les who Independently discovered
isoniazid in 1862 had invented
five thousand new chemicals and
found enough hope In one thous-
and of them to purify them,
standardize them, and inject
them into B-infected guinea
pigs.
Out of this mountain Of effort
only one safe and active COM
pound - isoniazid emerged. 1t
was Immediately teamed with
streptomycin and the combina-
ton has reduced the population
of our tuberculosis wards by
thousands in the last five years.
The tuberculosis death rate in
1900 was two hundred people for
every 100000 of our population.
The death rate today is less than
nine per 100000 population. This
means that 100000 victims of the
disease are saved from death
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

count at a bank at Wheatley with
$40 in cash. and a fraudulent
check drawn on a Meridian, Miss.
bank for $3.50.
Before Memphis police had a
chance to arrest Williams as a
fugitive from Arkansas justice, he
managed TO collect" $50 from the
Square Deal Liquor store in
Memphis with another bad check.
Williams was kept in Shelby
county jain in lieu of $500 bond
which he was unable to post.
Williams spent several weeks a.
round Little Rock trying to get
his paper in operation. While here
he said that Archie Lewis, local
taxi operator was associated with
him. On the masthead of the
paper, Lewis is named as bust
mess manager.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

each year. This amazing progress
against tuberculosis is a joint re-
suit of higher standard of liv-
ing, better chest surgery, and in
particular, better drugs to fight
the disease.
tuberculosis, however, is by no
means defeated yet. There are
still 100000 active cases of the
disease in the United States and
an estimated 100000 undetected
cases. Pharmaceutical firms are
still searching for better drugs
with which to fight tuberculosis.
At least two antibiotics are now
being manufactured in small
quantities and marketed at a loss
by companies who know that, for
few tuberculosis patients, they
can mean the difference between
life and death. Still newer anti
tuberculosis drugs developed by
the industry are now being tested
in government hospitals and pri-
vate clinics.
The National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION reports that, though the
number of hospital beds occupied
by TB victims has been cut, cost
Of tuberculosis care has risen
sharply due to increased costs of
buildings, equipment, and stats.
However, the drugs used against
TB have not contributed to this
increase because their prices
have actually come down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

.'genteleman's campaign. He said
Campbell "blew his top and told
him he didn't want gentleman's
campaign, he was going to con-
duct a fighting campaign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

and introduced himself to Judge
Arch Campbell after he had filed
and notified him of his candidacy.
He stated that he told Campbell
that he was going to conduct a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

HEY! I'm WALKING BETTER EVERY DAY-From Osceola
Little Lucy Mae Barnes overcoming the
effects of Cerebea Palsy at the Crns Conaescent center
at Jacksonville where she is being treated
The daughter of ]. D. and Degrader of Osceoa
Lucy Mae is being helped by Pae Gooda physical thera
ps The maintained by the Arkansas Association for
the Crippled which receives its funds from the Seal
drive under way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Drug Research Hos TB On The Run
,ci iI'..'I'',.'::,I::' eotures.

development Of penn, the pharmaceutical industry
thousand anbocs Although
expended testing the medical possibilities of these anti
botics be practical for
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

COMPROMISE AMOROSO- Nos
es muy grato enviar nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones a la gentil y
culta senorita Diana Barake y al
apreciado caballero cubano, senior
Ruben Hernandez, quienes celebra-
ron SUI compromise matrimonial en-
dias pasados durante una simpati-
ca reunion que tuvo lugar en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la novia,
senior Saleh A. Barake y sonora,
estimados miembros de nuestra CO.
lonia colombiana.
Ell senior Hernandez es hijo del
senior LeOnides Hernandez y sero-
ra, Felicia Orta de Hernandez.
La boda, que tendra lugar en- la
ciudad de Barranquilla, ha sido fl
jada para ell mes de noviembre.
Para esta gentil pareja, nuestros
deseos de que gocen de una eterna
! luna de MEL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

ciosa creaci6n de tul y encaje So
bre fondo de raso, adornada con
pequenos motives realizados en-
perlas bello modelo princesa ex-
elusive de la Casa Marlane Ell velo
de tut Illusion, d~esprendia de una
exquisite corona y era su ramo
una linda orquidea rodeada de
claveles blancos. Como joya uso
un finisimo collar de perlas. reli-
quia de su familia.
Fueron los padrinoS ell senior
MaranOn Y la sonora Laudelina
VaIhuerdi vida. de MarrerO, abuela
del novio. quien lucia una elegante
creacion de falla azul prussia, con
a~cesorios del mismo tono, compile
tando su atavio con I'm corsage de
orquideas.
Las damas de la novia fueron
las senoritas Miriam ROca, YOlan-
da zero Mary Quintana, quienes
lucian lindos vestidos celestes
v pamelas e iban escoltadas por
los caballeros Raul Rodriguez, Ma
nueI Fernandez, y German NietO.
Reg6 petalos de rosas al paso de
la novia la primorosa ninita Joyce
KelsO, muy graciosa en- tut y or
ganza, y porto los anillos nupciales
ell apuesto nino ManoIin FOnseca.
Una vez termins .5 los ritos
eclesiasticos los tics de la novia
ofrecieron una reception en- su
residential a la. cual concurrieron
numerosas amistades de ambas ia
milia Contingencies.
Al regreso del viaje de luna. de
miel esta joven y apreciada pare
ia fijara SUI Residential en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ell senior SARDINIA hizo sus estu-
dos en- ell Institute Edison de La
Habana y en- Miami High School.
SUI joven esposa, en- la Academia
Faiardo, Oriente, Cuba Y en- ell Co.
legio Catolico de Gesu de esta ciu-
dad.
Para eilos, nuestros votos fer
vientes por una felicidad impere-
cedera.
Bodos de PopeI
Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Papel, primer ami
versario de SUI matrimonio, ell esti-
mado caballero cubano senior vi
cente Arenas y sonora, LOurdes Es-
cribanO de Arenas. . . ..
Nos complace enviarles nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones y votos
por SUI bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

Vayan nuestras sinceras felici-
taciones para ell apreciado caballe'
70 senior Pedro Mir quien celebra
en- / dia de hoy la grata OCCASION del
aniversario de su natalicio.
4 X
Queremos ser los primeros ne fe-
licitar de manera muy especial a la
gentil dana sonora Cira de Rosado,
esposa del senior Mario RosadO,
con motive de la grata celebration
de SUI nacimiento en- ell dia de hoy.