davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
NOMINATIONS
CONTINUED From First Page

corporations, patent matters
and negligence cases.
He is former president of the
BarristerS Club here and a
member of the Lawyer Club,
District Bar Association and
American Bar Association.
A registered Republican, Mr..
Richardson also is active in
church and civic affairs. He
served as chairman of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
tons Laws and legislation
Committee for two years and
secretary Of Unit Council. Ex-
plorer Post No. 81, Boy Scouts
of America. He is a member Of
Wesley Methodist Church and
served as president of its
Builders Club.
He is married to the former
Mary Fulton Havell. who was
formerly on the faculty of
Wilson Teachers College, and
they have two children-Rob-
ert Allen Richardson, a student
at Woodrow Wilson High
School, and Kate Cromwell
Richardson, a student at La
fayette School. The Richard
sons live at 6154 Thirty-flrst
place NV.
Now 81, Judge Hood was one
of the three original members
Of the Municipal Court of APP
pealS and shared in raising il
from its experimental status to
its present firm position in the
Districts judicial structure
The number of cases reviewed
by the three-judge tribunal has
virtually doubled since the court
was established.
Chief Judge Leo A. Rover OF
the Municipal Court of APP
peals said he was personally
a nd officially very much
pleased" at the denomination
Judge Hood he said, has
the respect and admiration Of
all the judges who ever served
with him as well as the men,
bers of the bar who have APP
peared before him. I think his
reappointment will be a great
contribution to the continued
efficient administration of jus.
tice by this court"
Judge Hood was vigorously
recommended for reappoint-
ment by the District Bar AS
ISOLATION. just as he was IL
years ago.
A native of Anderson, S. c.
he came to Washington in 1921
and received his law degree
from Georgetown University in
1924. He has taught law al
Georgetown for the past &c
years.
After nearly two decades Of
private practice here, he was
appointed to the new Municipal
Court of Appeals for a six
year term on President Roose.
velt's nomination in 1912.
Before his term expired ir
l948, he was swiftly approved
for a l0-year-term on Presi-
dent Humans nomination.
He was married in 1851 tC
Mildred Booth, a Treasury
Department employee, in 9
ceremony performed by Nathan
Cayton, then chief Judge OF
the Municipal Court of Appeals
The couple has a five-year.
old boy attending kindergarten
at Maret School. The Hoods
live at 2237 Forty-sixth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Lincoln Group to Meet

The Lincoln Group of the
District of Columbia will hold
its annual meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight and elect officers at
the Perpetual Building audi
forum at Eleventh and E
streets NV. Representative
Nimtz. Republican OF Indiana.
will speak on Lincoln's life In
Indiana. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Films Will Be Shown
At Geographic Lecture

Karl Robinson. world-travel-
ing photographer, will show his
color motion pictures Of Portu-
gal, Medeira and Azores to a
National Geographic Society
lecture audience at 4:45 pm.
and $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
His pictures show miles-long
nets bursting with sardines,
Lisbon with it's mosaic side
walks and Porto, the city which
gave port wine its name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Three Reasons Given

Three Reasons Given
At Iowa City. Iowa, DR.. James
Van Allen, who directed con-
struction of DECIDING equip
ment in the satellite, said there
were three possible reasons why
the second satellite had not
been located.
He said the satellite might
not have achieved an orbit,
might have gone into a differ
ent orbit than was expected, or
Its radio might have failed.
DR.. Van Allen said Explorer
II had been expected to yield
perhaps 100 times as much
disable cosmic ray data as Ex-
plorer I launched January 81.
The 70-foot-high Jupiter c
AN Army Redstone hallistic
missile topped with a spin
bucket containing three stages
of 50-pound JPL solid propel-
liant rocketS-thundered from
its concrete launching pad,
scorching the earth with a long
plume of yellow and orange
fame.
Nearby in a launching stand
stood a 72-foot-tall Navy Van
guard test vehicle with a baby
satellite, possibly scheduled for
launching this week. The Navy
has made two unsuccessful at
temptS to launch a Vanguard
miniature satellite.
First Steps Succeed
Information from the rocket
as it roared upward indicated
that, exactly as planned, the
Jupiter C:
/. Bored through the sky for
two and a half minutes to an
altitude Of about so miles. at
which point its rocketdyne en-
CINE gulped the last of Its
secret, powerful new hydyne
fuel.
2. CoaSted on upward fol-
four minutes to an altitude Of
about 200 miles, and then tilted
over to the horizontal
3. Jolted forward with ter
rife acceleration for six Sec
onds. as the IL rockets of It's
second stage fired up and as the
spent Redstone fell into the
ocean about 500 miles of
Florida.
4. Shot away to new velocities
for six seconds. as the three
rockets of the third stage fired
It was at this point that the
final stage, a single rocket
mated with the satellite capsule
into an 80-inch tube, was to
have ignited and pushed the
rocket to orbital speed.
And this, said some persons
who claimed to know, was where
Explorer II failed.
Hope to Start Radios
DR.. Porter said an effort
would be made to start one Of
the two radios aboard the miss
ing satellite.
He said that triggering radio
beams would be aimed at the
approximate orbit area planned
for the satellite.
If the satellite is anywhere
around and the radio equip
ment is unchanged. 1t should
be possible to induce the radio
to start sending signals, he
added.
At the theater at Patrick All
Force Base 10 miles south Of
the launching site, reporter;
waited for more than two hours
after the launching for DR.. Vor
Braun and Maj. Gen. John B
Medaris. head Of ABMAa to ap'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

west North Dakota could catch
q glimpse of Sputnik II as it
orbits northwest of them over
Canada about TAB am. (EST) /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar. 6
up. - Even If Explorer II
doesn't attain an orbit, the
Russian and American satellites
already aloft will come back
into periods of visibility, the
Smithsonian Astrophysical OBJ
servatory says.
Sputnik II, the Soviet dog
satellite launched November 8,
continues to cross the United
States a half dozen times a day.
It will be visible again to this
country this week end. BY the
latter part of next week it
should be a dramatic sight as it
orbits across the Nation in the
morning twilight.
For the past few weeks it has
been visible in twilight zones of
the Far North. The American
Explorer /, launched January
81, continues to circle the earth
in a band between "a degrees
north and "a degrees south
latitude.
It never crosses the United
States above the southern part
! of the Nation from Lower Cali
fornia to just below Cape Hat
teras.
Hard to Find
Because of its small size and
great height Explorer ! is play
ing hard to find for Smithso-
MAN moonwatch and camera
teams. 1t is an 80-inch tube
about s inches in diameter.
It's maximum altitude is esti-
mated at 1865 miles, putting
it far beyond the vision of the
naked eye.
It's orbit has not been calcu-
lated precisely enough to en-
able the SmithSonian's power
full Baker-N satellite
tracking cameras to photo
graph the American moon as
it flashes overhead at approx
mately miles a second. The
Smithsonian now has giant
tracking cameras set up near
White Sands, N. Mex, and in
South Africa and Australia.
Possible Passage
Explorer I also is entering a
period of morning twilight
theoretical" visibility. This
means if you have a low-pow-
cred telescope or binoculars
and know just where and when
to look you might catch Ex-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

el sistema de entrenamiento, en- la
seriedad professional de los jugado.
res "c~ariocas" y en- la dedication
para lograr csc factor primordial
en- futbol: "velocidad".
Entire tanto, la AFA dej6 sin
efecto la reunion que tenia fijada
para la noche de hoy, a fin de sos-
layer los inevitables debates poste-
riores y los brotes de ira. Por otra
parte, los directories del equipo ar.
gentino no han c~ablegrafiado una
sola palabra y Ia AFA no ha dicho
NADIA sobre los planes del seleccio.
nado.
En- largo concentrate titulado
ANTE el Desastre", Ell diario Eel
Mundo" denuncia que los directo-
res de la AFA estan buscando de-
sesperadamente un chivo emisario.
Sostlene que la mayoria de los di.
rigentes responsabiliza al director
tecnIco Guillermo Stable, y anade
que Eel Mundo". defendera a Sta
bile, "puesto que mhchas distingui-
das personalidades de nuestro fiji.
Dol han sanado 81 premio a la in
eapacidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Los kiembres Dc Ia Aseelaeian
Argentina De FIibsI. Bussan
A,lIo On Embsjadas Exksnjsras
Por WILLIAM HORSEY

BUENOS AIRES. JUNO 10 -
(UPH-Desde las selvas del Chaco
hasta los puestos avanzados de la
Antartida sc mantiene ell gran de-
bate sobre quien es responsible de
la humillante derrota sufrida por
Ell Seleccionado Argentine de Fut-
Dol. Checoslovaquia derroto 4 Ar.
gentina por seis COLES contra uno,
y con clio la elim.n6 del torneo por
Ia Copa del Mundo.
"Clarin" publica en- SUI edici6n
de esta mahana una c~aricatura en-
que los mlembros del directorio de
la Association del Fdtbol Argentine
(AFA) buscan asilo en- una emba-
jada extranjera. Aunque loparez-
ca, Ell chiste no es tan exagerado,
puesto que los indignados "hinchas
apedrearCn aver Ia casa del presi-
dente de Ia AFA. DR.. Raul Colon
DO.
"Democracia" tustiga tambien
a Ia AFA y dice en- su titular: "Los
dirigentes pseudo directories tee
nicos provocaron Ia crisis. La uni.
ca seduction es que Sc vayan'.
Este diario, 10 mismo que otros
elogia al equipo brasileno. Brasil
-se dice juega una similar clase
de futbol, juega como los argent.
nos, y vemos 10 que ssti pasando
On Suscia. La sxplieaci6a sstk q
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
DESLUCIDA P0R LA LLUV|A
UNA C0RRiDA De T0R0S
Sdnehez, ciron y sesura Aetvaron. - 81 P1bIieo
Abandon6 eli Espscfdevle

MADRID, JUNO CUPID. La
eorrida a beneficio del Montepio
de la Policia, en- la que sc lidiaron
toros de Villagodio, de Zamora,
para Gregorio Sanchez, Curro Gi.
ron y Luis Segura, Sc desluci6 por
una lluvia persistence que dur6
durante toda la lidia y porque Ell
ganado no Sc prestaba para ell lu.
cimiento de los toreros.
Gregorio Sanchez en- ell primero,
hizo una faena voluntariosa para
I'm pinchazo y media estocada;
corto una oreja. En- ell cuarto es.
tuvo d~esacertado con ell estoque.
En- ell segundo, Giron realize
una faena breve a base de dere.
chaos para I'm pinchazo y una es.
tocada entera. En- ell quinto Sc
arrojo un espontaneo. Gir6n fue
ovacionado en- dos excelentes pa.
res de banderillas. Brind6 al pu.
blico y consiguio hacerse aplau.
dir ION la muleta para dos pincha.
hos y una estocada.
Ell ruedo embarrado dificulta la
hdla. Segura ovacionado con la Ca
pa ante un toro peligroso estuvo
valiente para I'm pinchazo y una
estocada En- Ell sexto, cuando va
mucho publico se~habia ausentado
por la lluvia, sin t~rastearlo termi.
no con una estocada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
semproeh vencio
Los Angeles

FILADELFIA, JUNO 10. (UPD-
FL novato Ray Semproch permitio
solo seiS hits a los Dodgers de Los
Angeles en- ell iuego de esta noche,
que ganaron los PhillieS re Filadel-
fla por nueve carreras a Seis.
Semproch mantuvo sin hits a los
Dodgers durante seis innings y ter
clio y Sc enfrento al minimum de
10 b~ateadores hasta que Charley
Neal lie arranc6 I'm sencillo.
Ell novato, que ell ano pasado iu-
go con ell Miami de la Liga Inter-
nacional, ganado Is juegos y per-
diendo cuatro, cedio despues senci-
Hos en- ell octave inning a Norm
Larker y Don thinner.
Perdio Ia blanqueada en- ell move
no inning en- que Joe Pignataro lie
bateo I'm jonr0n seguido de un SEN
clio de Steve Bilko y dc otro jon
ron de Duke Snider.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
PRUEbAS PARA
LAS CARRERAS
RESISTENC|A
voIanies de iodo el mundo
practican par. esia gran
earrsra. - Los Jasuarss

LIE MANS, JUNO 10 (UPI)-Los
volantes con coches britanicos,
Aston Martin y Jaguar, dominaron
la primera noche de pruebas para
Ia carrera de resistencia de "a no.
ras de lie Mans.
Stirling Moss, de Gran Bretafa,
y Jack Brabham, de Australia, al
canzaron los mejores tiempos con
Aston Martin, con un promedio
de velocidad de 195,955 Kilometres
por hera sobre la pista de 13,461
Kilometres. Su tempo fue de
cuatro minutes y 81 segundos.
Los mejores tiempos fueron los
siguientes:
2. Brooks, de Gran Bretaha, y
Trintignant, de Francia, con Aston
Martin, 4:8,3, y I'm promedio de
1876, 1856 K.P.H.
3. Salvador y Shelby, Gran
Bretafa, con Aston Martin, ALL,
y 1882 K.P.H.
4. Fairman, de Gran Bretana y
Gregory, de Estados Unidos, con
Jaguar, 4.13,4 y 1929 K.P.H.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
pR0BARA MOSS Il
DORADO ESPECIAL

MILAN, Italia. (UPD-El brita-
nico Stirling Moss llegara Ell lunes
a esta ciudad procedente de lie
Mans, Francia, para probar nu mo.
delo "El Dorado Especial, que la
Maserati lie ha construido para CO.
rrer en- la pista de Monza el 20
de este mes.
La lista Official de corredorss sera
dada 4 conocer dentro de pocos
dias con Ia possible inclusion en-
la misma del campe6n mundial
Juan Manuel Fangio.
Habra que hacer $50 kilometres
por bora para clasificar este ano
en- Mona.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
.Muere jockey
en- California

INGLEWOOD, California,
JUNO l9 (UPl)-EI veterono
jockey, Jack WestroPe, uno
de los mds destocodos del
pofs duronte los uItimos 20
ohos, foIIecio en- ell hospi-
tai q consecuencio de las
heridos que sufrio en- una
coido duronte Ia septimo ca
rrero de aver en- ell hipodro-
mo Hollywood Park.
EI coboIIo de Westrope,
Well Away, hobio posodo al
primer Iueor cuondo Sc ce-
rro sobre Ia empoIizodo in
terror de Ia pisto y despidio
contro ella al iinete, que
quedo sin sentido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
ORTEGA SlGUE
MEJORANDO
Fl Mexieano CarVajaI Abandono
eli Sanaiorio. - Fl dia n Sera
viSio en- MarseIIa. Noias

MADRID, JUNO 20 (UPH
La e~nfermedod del moto-
dor de toros, Domieo Orte-
ga sioue evoIuGonondo ia
v~oroblemente dentro de su
erovedod, al disminuir IA in
tensidod de la infection.
Ell enfermo ho comenzodo
q tomor olimentos solidos y
los medicos lie permiten re-
cibir la vista de sus amigos
mds intimos.
Ell torero mexicono Gui-
llermo Corvoiol, obondono ell
Sonotorio de Toreros. Hoy
lie quitoron los puntos de Ia
herido cicotrizodo. Sc pro-
pone toreor ell domingo n
en- MorselIo, oIternondo con
ell c%oIombiono Pope Cdceres
y con Antonio Ordonez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Los Rusos E|iminados por Suecia
en- ell Torneo Mundia| de Futbo|

ESTOCOLMO, JUNO 20 CUPID
Ell entrenador russo Gabriel IA
chain escogi6 al Brasil como ell
numero uno entire los equipos des-
pues que su team fue eliminado
hoy por Suecia.
"Suecis jugo I'm buen partido,
pero apostle a los sudamericanos
que O derrCtaron con la misma
anotacion que Suecia en- Goete-
5org", dijo ell entrenador russo.
ks1halin manifesto que ell arduo
p"Cgrama en- las etapss previas del
tornec fue responsible en- parte
oe ia derrota safrlda anUche por
los rusos.
Los futbolistas suecos confirma-
ron que los rusos p~arecian mas
bien c%ansadoS, espec;almente en- ell
seghndo periodic.
LES rusos jugsror bien, pero
sin duda han retr &c dido mucho
Desc que jugaros con ellos hace
dos mos" dijo Ell eje medic Bengt
GustaffsSon.
GOTEBORG, JUNO 19.-(UPD-
Ell entrenador de la Selection Ma
cional Brasilena que particips en-
ell Torneo de la Copa del Mundo
de Futbol, Italo Feola, declare esta
noche que ell partido disputado hoy
contra Gales fue para SUI equipo
mas dificil que los jugados contra
Inglaterra y Russia.
En- una concurridisima entrevis-
ia colectiva cor la prensa, Feola
manifesto que 'la tecnica futbolis-
tica inglesa es algo que hasta ahora
no han logrado aprender facilmen-
tie los jugadores brasilenos", y
agrego:
Gel Once Gales fue muy bueno
y su defensa excelente. FL portero
de Gales, Kelsey, fue un verdadero
maestro.
"No pensamos dormirnos sobre
los laureles. Manana habra una Sc
sion de entrenamiento para todos
los jugadores brasilenos que no
actuaron hoy, y estamos pensando
ahora en- jugar un partido de en-
trenamiento contra algun equipo
sueco ell domingo proximo con
nuestro team a.
"Hasta .despues de csc encuen-
tro no adoptare una decision final
sobre la alineacion que opondre a
Francia".
Ell entrenador dijo que Orlando
sufri6 Commissioners en- la pierna liz.
quierda, Garrincha sufri6 otra con-
fusion en- la pierna, derecha, y Iii.
to sali6 con una ligera lesion en- eel
antebrazo derecho a consequence
de un ch0que.
Ell entrenador gales, Jim Murpy,
declare que SUI equipo no tuyo
practicamente ninguna posibilidad
de triunfo despues de inutilizarse
SUI as de la Inca delantera, John
Charles, en- Ell desempate con Hun
gria.
"A mi iuicio -dijo, r~efiriendose
al partido de hoy, Pele fue ell
mejor jugador brasileno, no solo
por SUI gol, sine tambien por su
rapidez y SUI astucia. Zero creo
que debe considerarse a Suecia
como ell mejor conjunto de este
Torneo Mundial".
ESTOCOLMO, JUNO 10. CUPID
Asistencia a los partidos de Guar
tos de final del Torneo. de la Copa
Mundo de Futbol, disputados hoy:
En- Goteborg, Brasil /, Gales
0 - 25,923 es~pectadores.
Ell Malmoe, Alemania 1, Yugoes.
lavia 0 - 20,055.
En- Norrkoepins, Francia 4, IT.
landa del Norte 0 - 1880.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

En- Estocolmo, Suecia 2, Russia
0 - $1,000.
Total de Expenditures, 89,678.
Total de asistentes en- todos los
partidos jugados hasta ahora, &c.,
572.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
Internudo Willie
en- Ell Hospitu
No Sc Sabe que DoIeneia
pade1ca ell Recio Bateador
de los Giganies. - Sc Cree
que Promo volvera al
Terreno. - Gran Perdida

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 90
(UPD-Willie Mays, jardinero,
exterior de los Gigantes de San
Francisco, fue sometido hoy a
examen medico y luego recluido
en- ell Hospital Hardness Paw
lion para "examenes adicio-
nales," segun d~eclarara un por-
tavoz de la institution.
Ell portavoz anadio que Mays
permanecera en- ell hospital has
ia hoy o ell domingo. Anterior
mente, un amigo de Mays sugirio
que Sc trataba de una dolencia
del est6mago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
10000 DOLARES
ORIOLES POR JOHN PAPA
Fl Sensational Lanzador Tiene
Acredifado 7 Q Ht 0 Carer"

Baltimore espera dorIe fuerte butuIIu a T~oIeteros
de los Yankees, con John. = Dave Nicholson
tombien fue bien pusodo. Un gran esfuerzo
BALTIMORE, JUNO 10 UPI-Los Orioles de Baltimore
superoron hoy los ofertas de los otros ounce equipos de las
Grondes Lisos, pora eonseguir Ia firno de John Pope, ell sem
soeionol lanzador de Strotford, Connecticut, por una sumo que
Sc cOIeuIO en- $4,000 dolores.
No Sc reveIo Ia eontidod sx0cto de Ia bcnificocion entire
godo a Pope, pero Jim Mclaughlin, administrator de equipos
sueursoies de los Orioles. 0dmitio que "se troto de Ia sequnda
eontidod jonnas pasodo a un ~iusodor". En- febrero pasodo. los
Orioles eontroturon a Dave Nicholson, i0rdinero de San Luis,
por unu bonifeucion de Inos $115,o00.
El lonzador de 10 amos de edod. ~estudiunte de segundc
ensenanzo, Sc oeredifo dos iuesos de Zero hit y zero eorreru,
eineo leehadas con ell equipo de Ia eseueIo secundoria de
Strottord, para tefninor Ia temporodo con diex triunfos y dos
derrotos. Poneh6 a 100 buteadores en- 80 entrodcs. con un
Pronedio de o,5o eorreros iimPias permitidos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

round. Masters"
Il took practically no chance
at an" replied Mr.. Masters
smiling.
well. what n Dale hadn't bid
againp" Mr.. Muzzy asked.
I'm that case" said Mr.. Mas
ters. "the odds were overwhelm-
Ing that We could not make q
game. Il was only after I found
out my partner had an above
minimum opening, and was
willing 10 force me 10 bid. that
I could make q strong call on
my cards. You say you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Mr.. Muzzy was sitting behind
Mr.. Masters In today's deal
and he raised his eyebrows over
Mr.. Masters pass on the first
round Of bidding. II he had
held the South hand he would
have been right In here with
q call Of two hearts. And In
this particular deal he prob
ably would have reached the
same final contract. namely
four hearts.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
| 0kp
0AJi07S
@AoJ5
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD CMrs. Keen)
AQi03 AAKJ762
0s7S 0iOs
| oQe2 oK64
4 Ao7s4 Ai02
CMr. MasterO
0Ao4s2
oe3
AXIS
The bidding:
North East South West
10 IL Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 80 Pass
a0 All pass
Opening lead: Trey Of spades.
The point is. however, that
Mr.. Masters method Of bidding
the hand gave him an impor-
tant safety factor without jeop-
ardizing his chances of reach
ing the eventual game contract.
Suppose, for example, Mr..
Dale held an absolute minimum
and no heart support. What
would he do over a two-heart
bid by Mr.. Masters? Since he
had opened the bidding first
hand he would be obligated to
bid again. And II the North
South cards happened to be q
misflt bad trouble would be
Just around the corner.
AS you see. Mr.. Masters had
no dificulty in making the
heart game. but after the play
was completed Mr.. Muzzy COM
mented: you took an awful
chance Of missing that game
when you passed on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

have bid two hearts On the iirst
round. ! ask you. how did YOU
know Dale had good heart
support and q lone spade7"
well began Mr.. Muzzy.
Exactly the answer ] ex-
pected." said Mr.. Masters. you
didn't know. then why guess7
Why not let him tell your With
what he actually held he
doubled for me 10 bid. Change
his hand 10 q singleton heart
and he would have passed out
one spade. And II he had those
holdings in the major suits.
how would you like to be
playing four heartsp"
fDiairlbutnd Nv McNauaht nNnalcaieN
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
CUMPLEANOS

CUWPLEANUS
Ell II de octubre cum
PHO tres amos de vida
la graciosa ninita Patricia
CaicedO y SUI joven sonora Es-
CaiceO y SUI joven sonora es-
tela de CaicedO. Para Patricia
nuestras carinosas felicitacio-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

fIesto de SumPleonos
Con motive de la grata cele-
bracion de su cumpleanos, los
esposos cubanus senior Jose AL.
yarez j sonora, Maria de Alva'
rez, ofreceran una fiesta en- no.
nor de su hija Pura, a la cual
han sido invitadas numeroSas
de sus amistades.
Coctei
Las damas que integran la
association Young Patronesses of
the Opera (J6veneS Madrinas
de "a OPERA organizan un COO
tel-bailable que tendra lugar ell
sabado, l de noviembre, de Gin
CO a siete y media, en- ell Salon
Alhambra del Hotel Seville, 90
OIL Avenida Collins, Miami
Beach.
Este enthusiastic grupo de da-
mas labora desde hace algun
tempo por ell bien de la opera
y por crear en- Miami una ma
yor acogida por las obras ope-
raticas que presenta la Asocia-
cion de Opera, bajo la experta
direction del DR.. Arturo Di Fl
IIippi, durante nuestras tempo
radas invernales.
De Guoyoquil
En- vuelo de la Pan American
Grace Always llegaron a esta
ciudad en- dias pasados ell senior
Francis V. Coleman, conocido
comerciante de Guayaquil, Ecua
dor. SUI gentil esposa, sonora
dona Maria Lola Benitez No.
boa de Coleman, quienes seran
huespedes durante su estadia
aqul de sus sobrinos, ell senior
don Oscar Caicedo Amad0r Y
sonora, dona Maria Rosa Benz.
tez de CaicedO,
Nos complace presentarles un
cordial saludo y desearles una
permanencia muy grata entire
nosotros.
Bodos de PopeI
En- esta fecha celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Pa
pei, primer aniversario matri-
monial, ell senior John Williams
Ball, Jr, y sonora, la gentil da-
ma Guiana, Wilma Carreras de
Ball.
Vayan para ellos nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones y de-
secs de que gocen de muchos
amos mas de dicha conyugal.
Condo
Ell senior Carlos E. Ramirez
Solano y sonora, Elisa Toro de
Ramirez, ofrecieron una comida
informal en- noches pasadas en-
SUI Residential de Coral Gables
para festejar al senior Alfonso
Piedrahita y sonora, Rebeca
Causales de Pedrahita, de Lima,
Peru quienes Sc encuentran en-
Miami desde hace algunos dias
err viaie de esparcimiento.
Fueron invitados, ademas, nu-
merosas de sus otras amistades.