davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

ILL.,, winner of the Western
Amateur and National Inter-
collegiate titles last year. Mrs
Cudone faced Mrs. Maurice
Click. veteran Maryland cham
pion from Baltimore.
Mrs. CuSh Loses
Dale Fleming. Oklahoma
champion from Tulsa, teed of
against Mrs. Ann Casey Johns
tone, Iowa titlist from Mason
City. Miss Fleming came up
with IL one-putt greens in a
2 and l victory over Anne Rich
ardson of Columbus, Ohio,
semifinaliSt in the National
Open and North and South last
year, Mrs. tombstone, National
runnerup last year, stopped Mrs,
Frank Cush of Washington,
ID. c., 5 and 4. Rounding out
the upper half, Mary Patton
Jansen of Charlottesville, Va,
faced Mrs. Mary Ann Reynolds
of Albany, Ga.
The lower half also offered
jeanne Goodwin, New Eng
land champion from Haverhill,
Mass. against Betty Kerby,
Akron. Ohio, Miss McIntire
against Mrs. John K. Barry,
Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Barbara Romack Porter, for
mer National and North and
South champion from Sacra-
mento. Califa against Judy
Bell of Wichita, Kans.
UPPER HALF
Mrs. Maurice Click, Baltimore, de-
feated Mrs. j. c. T. SihleT, Simcoe.
Ontario, Canada. Q and 4.
Mrs. Philip Cudone. West Caldwell,
N. j.. defeated Mrs. Harton s. Semple,
Sewickley, Pa. and 4.
Dale Fleming, Tulsa, Okla, defeated
Anne Richardson, Columbus, Ohio,
= anu
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone. Mason
City, Iowa. defeated Mrs. Frank cush.
Washington. d. c., and A.
Mary Patton Jansen, charlottss-
Vile, Va defeated Marge Burns
Greensboro, N. C.. 2 and /.
Mrs, Mary Ann REYNOLDS. Albany,
Ca, defeated Mrs. Avery Rockefeller,
jr, Greenwich. Conn, s and q.
Greta Leone, Chicago. defeated Mary
Ann Downey, = and =.
Merriam Bailey, Evanston, ILL.,. de.
teated Carol PfluE, West Hampstead,
LOVER HALF
Mrs c d issn S.T RsEsy +. Msshin asS
jeanne Goodwin. Hsverhir. Mass.
Beach, Fla. . and I.
Betty Kerby. Akron, Ohio, defeated
Mrs. T c. owings, York. Pa
barbara McIntire. Lake Park, Fla,
defeated, Mrs. Paul Dye, jr., Indian
apolis, and g.
Lanny cranston, San Marine, Calf
defeated Polly Rilev Fort Worth. Tex
Phyllis Pruess, Pompano Beach,
Fla. defeated Doris Phillips, Belle
VILE, Ill and q.
Mrs Barbara Romack Porter Sac.
ramento, Calf defeated Nan Berry
Quincy, III, and ..
Mrs. gillie Mosher, Wilmington. Del,
. andI2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Presidents Go
C|incher
|At JolnstoWn

JoHNSTOwN. Pa. Mar. 20
(Special). - The Washington
Presidents try for the clincher
tonight in their Eastern Hockey
League seminal playotf series
against the YOUNGSTOWN Jets.
A victory for the Presidents
would send them into the title
playoffs against the winner Of
the Charlotte-New Haven semi
finals. Should the Jets win to
deadlock the playoffs at three
games apiece. the deciding game
will be played tomorrow night
at Uline Arena in Washington.
It was there last night that
the Presidents gained an i'm.
portant point in the best-of-
seven seminal with q AZ VIC
tory for a 81 lead in games.
Series Is Deadlocked
The other seminal is dead
locked at three apiece. Char
lotte, which edged Washington
by one point for first place
during the regular season,
pulled even with a 81 victory
last night at Charlotte. The
deciding game will be played
tonight at Charlotte.
The Presidents left behind
their injured goalie, Nick Pid-
sodny. and again will depend
on the borrowed Norm DeFelice.
Pidsodny was to enter the
Medical Center Hospital in
Washington today for a pos
sible operation on his injured
knee.
Kullman, Leclerc Star
Wally Kullman and Jean
Leclerc were the big Washing
ton stars last night. Leclerc
assisted on the first two goals,
and after the Jets tied up the
game, he tipped in what proved
to be the clincher in the third
period. This was a clever COM
bination shot, started by Player
Coach Steve Brklacich and for
warded by kaufman with an
of balance stab from the blue
| line.
The tie-breaker came at
1928 Of the third period, and
at 1916 Kullman added insur.
ance by scoring on a pass from
Steve Kuzma.
Scores by Moose Lallo in the
first period and Kuzma in the
second staked Washington to a
20 lead. after which it played
defensive hockey until the Jets
broke through to tally twice
early in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
FIGHT
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
jury as witnesses in a criminal
action against John Doe"
Brown and two managers.
Willie Ketchum and Jimmy
White. said they had received
subpoenas. Reports circulated
that both Atkins and Logart. as
well as their managers, had
been among those served. But
Bernie Glickman of Chicago
and Eddie Yawitz of St. Louis.
comanagers of Atkins, denied
they or Atkins had been sum-
moned.
Logart and his manager,
Eddie Mafuz, couldn't be
reached after they left the
Garden,
why don't you guys write
about the fight" Glickman
said when questioned by re-
porters.
Glickman and Yawitz said
they would confer with Inter-
national Boxing Club officials
either here today or IN Chicago
in a few days over a date and
site for the Akins-Martinez
championship fight.
II want the fight in st. Louis, .
Atkins said. "The people are
entitled to it"
Offers From 5 Cities
Bill DAILY, manager of Mar
tinez, said he had received
offers from five cities, including
st. Louis. for the fight. The
others were from Philadelphia,
Newark. Chicago and Los An
geles.
Well go where we can get
the most money" Daily said
I'll talk to Jim Norris (IBC
president) in Chicago about it
in the next day or So"
Logart and Atkins each re-
ceived $4,000 guarantees-the
biggest purses of their careers
for the telecast bout which
drew an estimated 5000 and a
gate Of $4,000. Each weighed
14534 for the scheduled ~
rounder.
Atkins, who boasts MaSsachu-
sets recognition as champion
for his two knockouts of Tony
Marco, the ex-champion
from Boston, now has scored
three straight knockouts. His
record is 47-17-l. Logart's rec
ord is 52-8-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
GONZAGA NOSED IN OVERTIME
Carroll Must Stop
Troy's REQ Tonight

the score at 1888 and Tom
Folliard Of Gonzaga just miss
ing a last-Second shot.
Pollard Leads GOnzaga
Dan Slattery's bank shot gave
the Eagles the lead in the over.
time, but Tom Hunt sank a Ions
one for Molloy. Then the Eagle:
missed and Jim Carrino made g
short push shot with As seconds
left in the three-minute period
The Eagles missed on a couple
of tries at the tying basket
Pollard was high for Gonzaga
with IL points and Joe Dente
led Molloy with IL.
Jim Cannon, 5-foot-S sharp.
shooter, scored 10 field goals
and 81 points to lead little Neu-
mann to victory oyef Parkers-
burg, which was Handicapped
by not being able to make full
use of Bob Rebhan. Rebhan
6-foot-4 senior, had an ailine
back and made only a toker
appearance. It may not have
made any difference. The WeSt
Virginians ran up a 20-10 first.
quarter lead and were ahead
1890, at the half, before the
Pirates tore it open with a fast
break. Neumann led, .51-47, go.
ing into the final quarter anc
left no doubts after taking the
lead.
Carroll'S starters saw little
action in game that was one
sided from the opening seconds
The score was 1872 before Nor.
folk scored a field goal. Quarter
scores were 1876. 36-9 and 81.
IA. Hoover scored 10 points
and George Leftwich got IL be.
fore they and other starters
were benched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Lourdes Captures
CYO Swim Meet

Lourdes won the team cham
pionship in a CYO swimming
meet among five parishes held
at the Ambassador Hotel pool
yesterday, scoring 6Y25 points.
Others were st. Ambrose,
36; Nativity, 27l2; Holy Family,
l41a. and st. Jerome'S 5h.
Individual winners in 25-yard
races were John DeAngelo of
Holy Family, Lynne Andrews of
Lourdes. Ronnie Panneton of
Nativity. Pat Mcdonald of st.
Ambrose, Bernard Bikicki of
Lourdes and Kathleen Smith
of Nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Gonzales Can Tie
Lew Houd T oniqht

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar
% (P).-Pancho Gonzales, long
time master Of the courts, last
night turned back Lew Hoad
Ga, 6-3 to cut the youthful
Aussie's margin to 21-20 in
their coast-to-coast series.
Gonzales gets a chance to
tie the series tonight in Mem
phiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Rec Cogers Paced
By Johnny Hampton

Johnny Hampton was high
scorer in the Recreation De-
partment basketball tourna.
ment last night at Roosevelt
High gym, netting "a points to
lead East Washington Motors
to victory over Mer,ick Boys
Club, 1892.
In other games, Ahepa beat
Congress Heights Baptist, So
al, and Calvary Baptist de-
IfeaEd FBI. 34-2I The tourney
will be resumed Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Lincoln Downs
Cancels Aquin

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. % (P).
For the fourth time in nine
days, horse racing at Lincoln
Downs was cancelled today be-
cause of the poor condition Of
the track.
Yesterdays program was
called of after the races were
held the previous day in a
snowstorm driven by winds up
to so miles an hour. Snow also
caused cancellation of the pro-
ram last Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
HOCKEY SCORES
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal PlayOfis best Of Sevenl
Charlotte, .. New Haven, tseries
tied 3d.
Washington, 4; Johnstown, . wash.
ington leads By.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Playoifs
:, indianapolis, 3; Fort Wayne, 0 tin
dianApoliS wins, 3-Ol.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, g.: SAs-St. Paul, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
.De|any Wins
In SIoWest Time
In Two Years

CLEVELAND, Mar. % (P.-
The indoor track season ended
here last night with Ron De-
Ilany, the Irishman from Villa
nova, running to his oath
straight mile victory in his
slowest time in two years, and
Pole Vaulter Bob Gutowski Of
Occidental College clearing IS
feet 4 inches for a meet record
and the seasons best effort.
Delany took the lead in the
mile near the start of the
fourth quarter and finished
about is yards ahead of four
others in 4:12.7.
That was his slowest mile
since a 4:14 in New York Feb
ruary IL, 1856. It compared
with the 1904 Delany ran in
Chicago a week earlier in set
ting a new world record for the
indoor mile.
Burr Grim Second
The easy pace enabled Burr
Grim of Maryland to be around
at the finish instead of follow
ing his usual role Of early pace
maker. Ed Wander Heuvel OF
Central Michigan was 'front.'
runner for the first half at 2:07.
Grim led at 3:14 at the three
quarter mark, but Delany
chugged past him in the final
lap to win easily.
Arnie Sowell, now a lieuten-
ant at Fort Ord, Calf, ran
third. Sowell, former Pitt star.
won the 1,000-yard run here
three years in a row, but
switched to the mile last night
for his first try in big meet
at that distance. Vandeo Heu-
vel was fourth.
The spindly GutowSki, who
holds the world outdoor pole
vault mark, bettered by a half
inch the meet record Rev. Bob
Richards set last year before
he retired. Don Bragg, former
Villanova star, was second at
is feet.
The crowd of 9,827-one Of
the largest in 10 years Of
knights of Columbus meets
here-saw John Macy. 28-year-
old Polish refugee, lap other
two-milers to win in 9:02A.
Charlie (Deacon) Jones OF
Iowa, who had beaten Macy.
now running for the Houston
(Texas) Track Club, in one OF
three previous races, was weak
from a bout of flu and had to
quit about halfway.
Murchison Beaten
Meet records in the 50-yard
dash and 50-yard high hurdles
were tied. Defending Cham
pion Ira Murchison of Western
Michigan was upset by Bob
Mitchell, Illinois halfback, in a
5.3 second dash, and Glenn
Davis of Ohio State handed
Eastern Michigan's Hayes Jones
a rare defeat in a 81 second
hurdles event.
; Mel Barnwell of Pitt stood of
, an anchor lap challenged by
Davis in the university mile
relay as the Panthers lowered
the meet record with a 3:18.4
clocking. Manhattan won the
other section of the mile relay
in 3:l9, also under the 3:19.2
record Indiana set on the arena
boards in 1855.
Manhattan took the 2-mile
relay in 1913, edging SYRIA
cuse. Phil Reavis of Villanova
kept his high jump title with
one fewer misses than Ernie
Haisley of Illinois. Each cleared
6 feet, 8 inches on his second
try.
Charlie jenkins of Villanova,
another defending champion.
won the 600 in l:11.7. The
1,000-yard run went to Bruce
Lockerbie of New York Athletic
: Club in 2:13.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Druq Racing OFF

Drag racing scheduled for
the Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas, Va, tomorrow has
been postponed because Of
snow. The next date will be
no am. the following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
MIA PLAYOFFS
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
tBest-0 of -Seven)
st, LOUIS at Detroit (St. Louis leads
LOO.
Boston at Philadelphia Boston leads
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
BREAKFAST-GOLF
AT COURT HOUSE
IS POSTPONED

The Court House Coun-
try Clubs breakfast-golf
tournament. originally set
for tomorrow morning, has
been postponed until 7 am.
next Saturday due to last
weeks heavy snow fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Totals 80 953 Totals Is 642
Halftime: 24-22, Troy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

tContinuaci6n de d pag. b

continuation de Ia pag. 81
tros mas, 10 que significara
otros IL millones, mas o menos.
Ell ministro dijo que una de
las carreteras que tendrajn pre-
ferencia, por su enorme impor-
tancia economical es la de Bu-
ga y Buenaventura y respondi6
una nueva pregunta para anun-
ciar que los ounce millones de
pesos que habia destinado a
ella lie ultimo congreso nacional
de cafeteros no fueron utilizados
y la operation no Sc hizo por
las ultimas CIRCUMSTANCES de la
situaclon del cafe. Pero agre-
60 que Ell gobierno cuenta con
recursos para esa via, entire ellos
un emprestito de I'm million de
dolares del Banco International
de Reconstruction y Fomento.
Respondiendo otra pregunta
dijo que la troncal de oriente
requlere tambien mayores in
versiones, y que ell pals debe ha
cionarselas, porque ese esfuerzo
Sc retribuira proporcionalmen-
te en- POGO tempo. Cito ell ca
so de que Bogota Y Barranqui-
LA podran quedar a menos de
20 horas de distancia por tie
IRA,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

! de edad, lego en- un avi6n de
la Panamericana Anyways. Fue
saludado en- ell aerodromo de
Idlewlld por alrededor de vein
tie funcionarios argentinos de
la embajada, consulate y dele
gaciones argentinas, encabeza-
dos por Cesar Barros Hurtado,
Embajador en- Washington, y
Mario Amadeo jefe de la dele
gaclon permanente de Argent
ma en- las MI
Ell decimotercer periodic re-
gular de sesiones de la Asam-
blea General de las MI Sc mi.
clara ell martes is. Florit de.
elmo cortesmente, decir 81 trae
alguna proposition de SUI gobier.
no para la Asamblea General.
Dijo 81, que espera permane-
Ger en- Estados Unidos de dos a
tres semanas y que ira a Wa
shlngton ell %. Tn vocero de Ia
delegation argentina en- las NJ,
manifesto que Florit tendt.a
oportunidad de conversar O
Ell Secretario de Estado, John
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

dahlemenet, la operation eff
ciente de la ferroviaria requie-
re la unificacion del sistema"
Agrego que este Sc podra ha-
Ger por medic de contracts, pc.
70 dijo Que csc metodo trae mu-
chas complicaciones y por esa
razon existe la acertada tenden.
cia a comprar las redes departa.
menLales. Record6 que la COM
pra del Ferrocarril de Antioquia
esta pendiente de un estudio
que adelanta ell Senado, y dijo
que ell de Cundinamarca es ope-
RADIO actualmente por admins
TRACTION delegada. Dijo que TODD
esta listo para SUI adquisicion, y
que ell gobierno departmental
esta muy interesado en- esa ope-
racIon.
Finalmente Ell ministro dijo
que los programs de SUI minis
terio Sc orientaran a solucionar
Ell grave problema de la paraIi-
zaclon de las obras publicas, Sc
naIado por su antecesor y que
para clio Sc elaboraran planes
mas eficientes y Sc buscaran
nuevas financiaciones, internas
0 externas, que no sean infla-
cionarias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
FRoNDIzi
Continuation de Ia pag. 3,

I'm diario de esta ciudad habis
publicado la version.
Florit, acompanado por ocho
altos funcIonarios, lego en-
avion a Nueva York a las 4:1O
de la tarde de aver bora local.
PIesidira la delegation argen.
tina en- la Asamblea General de
las Naciones Unidas.
En- cuanto a las dificultades
del Presidente Frondizi con la
fuerza aerea de su pals, ell mi
nlstro senalo que "estan en- pro-
cesO de soluci6n".
A la pregunta de 81 habia al
guna posibilidad de i'm golpe
de estado de los militares, Flo
rit respondio: mo hay absolu-
tsmente la menor posibilidad
de golpe".
A continuation senalo que ha-
bia eStado viajando los dos dias
ultimos y que por clio ignora-
ba 81 ell Comodoro Carlos Ma
ria Martin Galina asumiria ell
cargo de secretario de aeronau-
tica, en- reemplazo del Comodo.
70 Huerta, que renuncio.
Ell joven Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores, cuenta % amos
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
LA COMPRA DE


I'm reportero pregunto al mi.
nistro sobre la possible compra
de los ferrocarriles departamen-
tales que incluye Ell de Antio-
quia y ell de Cundinamarca, y Ell
minlstro respondio que "indu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
LLUVIAS CAUSAN
fNUNDACIONES

MEXICO, Sept. 10 (UPT)-
Las lluvias torrenciales de
los ultimos dias han causado
tnundaciones en- varios ba-
Srio0 de esta capital, en- luga-
res del interior del pals.
4 En- Ell estado de Leon pere-
eieron ahogadas siete perso-
mas. Una madre y sus seis hi
Jos de poca edad murieron
en- la aldea de San Jose del
PDtrero, que fue cast total
sente arrasada pr las aguas
ssbordadas de los rios.
Miles de personas han tent
do que abandonar sus casas
"a poblaciones de Gu~anajuato,
Hidalgo, Nayarit, Michoacan
y Nuevo Leon.
En- Ell vale Santiago, esta-
do de Guanajuato, mas de dos
mil hombres trabajan febril-
ri1ente para construir un te-
yraplen provisorio que ataje
las aguas de debordamiento
de las represas de Yuriria y
h Laguna.
&c calculan en- varios milo
Aes de pesos los dahos causa-
dos. por las inundaciones a
sembrados, Was ferreas, ca
sas y medios de communication.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
TERMINO HUELGA DE
MEDICOS; AHORA LA HAY
EN- Ell CORRO

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13.-
-(UPD-Resuelto ell problema
de los medicos que .levantaron
la huelga, que mantenian des-
de ell dos de julio pasado, Giro
conflicto gremial afecta a los
argentinos: la paralizacion de
los servicios del correo.
Esta maflana, alrededor de
300 medicos fueron reincorpo-
radios a los servicios asistencia-
les de rtes importantes sindi-
catos obreros, los cuales ante
riormente los habfan despedi-
do, como castigo por haberse
sumado a la huelga, situacion
que imposibilitaba la solucion
total del conflicto. Immediate
mente la federation gremial de
los medicos resolvio levantar la
huelga en- TODD Ell pals.
Sc espera que en- las proxi-
mas horas Sc normalice Ell SER
vicio en- todos los hospitales pu-
blicos y servicios medicos de
entidades cooperativas.
Los empleados de los servi-
clos de correos continuan hoy
la huelga que entra en- su quin-
to dia. Anoche, en- una asam-
blea, resolvieron no volver a
TRAFALGAR hasta que la Camara
de Diputados apruebe una ley
que les acuerda aumentos en-
los sueldos en- escala variable.
Sc estima que ell total de pie
zas postales acumuladas, solo
en- ell correo central de Buenos
Aires, nega a cinco millones.
La tarea de clasificar y distri-
buir esa enorme cantidad demo
rara no menos de una Senana.
KELLY sERA ENvIADO A
LA PATAGONIA
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13.-
(UPI)-Sera enviado a un es-
tablecimiento carcelario de la
Patagonia, ell terrorista pero-
nista Guillermo Patricio Kelly.
Actualmente Sc encuentra dete-
nido en- una carcel de Buenos
Aires por orden de la justicia.
Ell Ministerio de Education
y Justicia dijo que ell traslado
de Kelly Sc ordenaba "por ra-
zones de s%eguridad". Hace tres
amos Kelly, con otros peronis-
tas, hugo de la carcel de Rio
Gallegos, en- la Patagonia, en-
direction a Chile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

u Id casa q e DHOS. La meJOr 0rdclon que
puedes ofrecer es la Santa Misa. "Nada hay mas sublime en-
eli mundo que Jesucrsto, decia Bossuet y NADIA hay mas SUI
blime en- Jesucristo que SUI sacrificio". La Msa es la reno
vacion del sacrifcio de Ia Cruz. Por ESQ es tan grande Ell
valor de Ia Misa. Els ell dnco acto de adoracion digno de
Dios en- la TERRA, Ell dnico modo de acci6n de gracias digno
de Dios, Ell dnico desagravio> digno de la justicia divina pr
nuestras ofensas, ell unico acto de Importation suficiente y
sobre abundante para todas las gracias que Ell Senior quiera
concedernos.
un Domingo sin Misa para I'm c%at6lco, es un da sin sol
en- ell alma; es I'm da sin algeria; es I'm da sin Dios..
DEsCANs
Dos nos obliga a descansar I'm da a la semana. obliga-
zion dictada por Ell tacto paternal divine. Ell hombre no es
una naquina y la maquina Sc desgasta, aunque sea de acero.
FL hombre no es I'm animal y al animal lie damos descanSo.
FL hombre Sc cansa durante la semana y ell Domingo debe
descansar. Deja con tn traje de faena, ts preocupaciones,
tus trabajos y vstete de fiesta en- ell cuerpo y en- ell alma.
Ell descanso dominica tiene ademas otra finahdad. Du.
rante los dias de la senana, apenas 81 tie queda tempo para
eultivar tn espiritu. Ell descanso del domingo debes approve.
charlo para aumentar tus conocimientos religiosos. Que tmS
hcuras preferidas en- este da sean Las Sagradas Escrituras,
especialmente ell Nuevo TestamentoD La Imitacion de Cristo
y otros lbros que cualquier sacerdote tie aconsejara confor.
me a tus gustos y formation intellectual, te ayudaran a reno
var la vida de tn espirtu.
e
La diversion es Ell tercer punto del prograra del domingo.
La sanhficacion de las fiestas quedaria incomplete 81 faltase
este niimero. Diviertete para que la vida del espiritu, con
la tension del trabajo semanal, no Sc quiebre. Diviertete
para ser bueno. Gel triste no puede ser bueno" dice de
una nnanera tajante Santa Teresa de Jesus.
La algeria Sc va gastando POGO a POGO en- nuchos hoga-
res a 10 largo de la semana. Es necesario hacer acopio album.
dante ell dia del Senior. Diviertete amanda: amanda a Dios
sobre todas las cosas, porque 81 tienes a Dios 10 themes
TODD y 81 tie falta Dios tie faltara TODD. Anna a tn familia, a
tus hijos, a tus padres y pom de tn parte la compression y
la ~delicadeza, para que tn hogan Sc inunde de una algeria
serena.
GOA del sol, del are libre, de la brisa del mar y de las
eosas bellas que Dios ha puesto en- la vida para ii, que eres
81 rey de la creacion y Ell hijo adaptive de Dios con destinos
~tnmortales.
Padre ANTONIO S. DE NAvARRETE
Corpus Christi Catholic Church
Misa para los de Habla Espanola:
Todos los Domingos: 1245.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

Foster Dulles, durante la con-
ferencia de Ministries de ReIa-
clones Exteriores americanos a
efectuarse en- La capital los dias
% y "a.
Despues de los saludos, Ell mi
nistro y SUI comitiVa Sc dirigie-
ron en- AUTOMOBILES al Hotel Pie
RE, donde Sc alojan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
PUBLICAN.
(Continuaci6n de d p6g. 81

Continuation de "a pag. b
en- las cuestiones mundiales,
que hoy afectan a todos los cor
tinentes, y en- las cuales la pc
sicion de estados amerlcanos
y de l%atinidad, es valiosa con-
tribucion al afianzamiento de
la pacifica convivencia, en- esta
bora de zozobra que conmueve
las bases de la civilization occi-
dental"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
kNcARcELAN

continuation de Ia pag. -
guistas fueron alentados por
"agitadores" del grupo rebel
de de Othon Salazar, enviados
desde la capital federal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
81 DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS DOMINGO, IA DE s
TRES Minutes DE RELIGION
Domingo XVI de PentecOstes
.nI1E HArES Ell nnMINcno
3QUE HAcEs Ell DOMINGO?

En- Miami no Dyes las campanas, que ALA en- tn querido
pueblo 0 ciudad, oas todos los Domingos. Elias esparcian
pr ell aire sus alegres vIbraciones, nevando en- elias un
anuncio divine: "Acuerdate de santificar Ell da del Senor".
Toda la senana eres del taller, de la oficina, de los negocios.
Fl Domingo has de ser para Dios, para tn alma, para ii
nhismo.