davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

A community Slllg WAS held Sun.
day night at Mount Zion church. A
quartet and TIE choir from Scots
vile Baptist church gave special
music
James RIVER association Group
II Of the WMu. met Wednesday al
MaySville Baptist church ms. j
Ernest Wrenn was IN charge
An Easter sunrise service viii be
held At Arvonia Methodist church
At so am Rev 7 H. Simpson.
pastor At the Dillwyn charge viii
give the sermon.
Those from Dillwyn who attended
the Methodist Christian workers
school at SMYRNA church last weef
were. Mrs. S. b Pearson, Mrs.
4 J H. Grow Mrs Lacy Rush.
Mrs. Ralph s Rainey Mrs r J.
Jones Mrs R. Z Charlton. Mrs.
Clayton / Poole. Rev T |. Simp-
SON. Rev f. B White. Mrs E. B.
White MaXev Jones. Betty Fulcher
David fnlcher, Alice Mae Adams.
Sandra Marks. Sandra White, Chris
tne Christensen Mary Frances
Hanes and Paul. Christensen
Scouts Make Historical Trek
Dillwyn Troop No l25 Scoutmas-
ter John NJ Burroughs and Spencer
Adams. Jimmy Dean and James
Holmes 'Wilkerson took part III the
SAVERS Creek battlefield area trek
Friday. Saturday and Sunday After
spending Saturday night camping
en- the Appom ALTON surrender
grounds near Mclean house. they
attended services held Oh the porch
q The Tavern Sunday Rev
William Chappell Of Pamplin.
spoke
r t Charlton. j accompanied
Fart Tmerry. Of Portsmouth, and
Bill Cuddngton Of Roanoke. oil a
three-day expedition 10 Organ Cave.
" va where they Joined group
Of cave explorers.
The Rev T. L Simpson Rev
and Mrs + B White and Rev and
Mfs r ] LoRelace enjoyed lInch.
con at the parsonage last Thursday
he Methodist mems meeting was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

II, and The Gospel OF the Resur-
rection. April 49,
services will be held each night
at 1880.
Dr. Boyd. a native Of Raleigh. N.
c.. attended the college OF Charles
ton, S. Gil, and received his bache
lor Of divinity and m aster OF
theology degrees from Columbia
Theological Seminary, and doctor
Of theology degree from Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Professor TO Speak
At Davis Memorial

Pr Robert F. Boyd. professor of
Bible AZ the Presbyterian General
Assenbly's training school i'll Rich
mond, vii PC guest preacher atsan
eyanfellstic series April 1919 AT
Davis Memorial Presbyterian
church. Prospect.
HIS topics VIII be The Seeking
God. April 10, THE Church Of the
Living God. April IA. The Gospel
According I'd Paul" April Is. I'VE
Must Be Born Again. April IS.
Salvation and Its Fruits, April
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
North CarOlinian
To Speak At Revival

The Rev q. Wesley Lovin. vice
president. North Carolina con
ference. High Point. ~ c.. will be
guest speaker at the Wesleyan
Methodist church revival in Farm
vile April 7 through l3 at 7:3O pm.
The Farmville Wesleyan Metho-
dist church is on Bridge street.
There will be special singing at
the evening services. and a vel
come is extended to all. according
70 II Rev q. R Phaup. pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Amelia Pastor TO
Talk At Olive Branch

The Rev. Ray r. jenkins. OF
A IN el a. former Prince Edward
charge pastor and Farmvillc dis
trict missionary secretary. will be
guest minister for evanselistic ser
vices at Olive Branch Methodist
church near Prospect next week
Services will be held at 8 pm.
April through III.
The Rev. Philip W. Thomas is
pastor Of the host church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Moose Chorus Will
Sing Easter Sunday

Willis Warner, governor of the
Farmville Moose Lodge. announced
today that the famed 65 voice
chorus Of the Moose Child City All
Mooseheart. NJ. will be heard in
the local area over radio station
WRNL Easter Sunday at sos pm.
Scores for the % minute oratorio
viii include The Holy City. AT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Even Tide 1t Shall be Light. They
That Sow in Tears. God SO Loved
the World. Thine Is the Kingdom.
and others.
Moose members all over the CON
tinent support MooSehcart. winch
is maintained for orphans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

6 am. Sunday.
Mrs. G. WI Palmer Is directing
the pageant. and James Nunnally.
Of Rurkeville. IS constructing the
settings. .g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

amazing accou.
Thu. begins 5ns, he ', : Z , A"a
:; s@ s1 ~, w' day. 51i h very nons1 It. j,
'"s sa a''' e. . s; ;sssa"s :; +
. Worship Z, 'hs' s ip q Ne~ Liz,
~; n ns s1s; : r p;
: w s's., T., T.. gave gwen meaning e e''
moment in ti1ne. ~. !. risen. The
rs PROMISE: ,a rnfIs ii,c, ye shall live
One Who said because
slso-He lives or Al, VIZ
This tremendous , ie1" see.m nc III. frs
worship Him II Ia !, our Destiny.
entry in the Diary =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
SIAY MILLING &
MACHINERY co.

Service Agents for Southern
States Operative
John Deere Pillow CO Modern
Grinding and MIXING
Phone Yukon a-247l. Dlllwyn. va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
,nr CHURCH Fos -
III ron THE cHuHCn

80. ;, me greatest ioe
r. Ga or'h sox he hu,ld,no z,
esnoa,s, and 9oed , e,assh xaoss
: v'aas' sss e, e.s,ssa,,e "'F 9.
.u.v,, .. xsI every person s ! .,.r.
r.a .ssa ,err,ees regularly ond 'I n
o,'ena IT, church They dre II.
ro!' IN mo o~n sol. q, fe ~ =.
eh',dTsn canmn,,, ond na,,on y,
u ne ,nte q n. Sn "a 80
s,,a .oppor, 's1n Pa % YOU,
rh.neh re9uios, dno m
p.Al> dnlY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

NEWMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CORP.
Farmyille. va.
DELUXE CLEANERS
Roy S. Ransom
e 3rd St Phone II
Farmvillc, va.
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE
Southern States Feed, Seed.
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3lll
Cumberland, Va.
CARRIERS FLOWER SHOP
The Best III Flowers and Every
thing that Goes with Them
ll6 w. Bird st. Phone 500
FARMERS COOPERATIVE. INC.
Farmvillc Phone OIL
SOUTHERN HARDWARE &
APPLIANCE$CO., INC.
Appliances and Hardware
Phone 50 Farmvillc. Va,
OSBORN'S GROCERY
A. +. Osborn Owner
Across Cumberland Bridge
Farmvllle. Va
KAYTON FUEL COMPANY
Phillips Sc Petroleum Products
Coal Fuel Oil, Fertilizer
Phone 1866 Farmville. va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
TLIrrLN's STORE

General Merchandise, Hardware.
Farm supplies Phone HY 2-240l
Cumberland, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
THE CAMERA ARTIST
Creative Photography"
1l4A N Main st Phone $50
Falmvilc. Va
JAMES MADISON Inn

Tho House O. Good Eats
Hwy IS & 400 West Of F'armylllc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
NEWMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CORP.
Farmylle. Va.
DELUXE CLEANERS

Roy S. Ransom
E 3rd St. Phone n
Farmvlllc, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE

Southern States Feed, Seed.
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3l1l
Cumberland, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
SOUTHERN HARDWARE &
APPLIANCE eco. INC.

Appliances and Hardware
Phone 50 Farmyillc, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
OSBORN'S GROCERY
kAYTON FUEL COMPANY

Phillips Sc Petroleum Products
Coal, Fuel. Oil, Fertilizer
Phone 1866 Farmville. va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Religious Affairs
Church Schools Will Be
In Full Swing Next Week

for one week beginning Monday.
Sessions from 9:15 to 11:45 each
morning will be held in the Ed
win Broome Junior High School
at Twinbrook Parkway and Mar
shall Avenue. Glasses will be
provided for children three years
old through sixth grade. For fur
Their information or for pre-
registration, call the Rev. John
w. Laney at Garden 4-5343.
Classes at the Viers Mill Bap-
fist Church started yesterday
morning, with registration on
Tuesday. Morning sessions from
8 to 1870 for children three to
16 years old will continue
through June 81. Mrs. Virginia
Anderson is principal of the
school.
Two weeks of concentrated
study at the Crusader Lutheran
Church, Rockville, will begin
Monday, with commencement
exercises scheduled for the 4th
of July. Classes for pupils five
to II years old will be held Mon
day through Friday from 9 to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

ard Player, who is i'll in Subur-
ban Hospital. Also, our good
wishes for quick recovery go to
Mrs. Harry Perry, who has been
a patient at the Montgomery
County General Hospital in re.
cent days.
Reminders for your June calen-
dar: Vacation Bible School at
the First Baptist Church, June
1927, from 9 AM. till 1880.
Vacation Bible School at Grace
and Epworth Churches, June %.
July 3, from $3.50 till II noon.
The Jaycee-sponsored Bicycle
Road-e-o is scheduled for June 81
at 10 Am. on the high school
grounds. Children from nine
through Is are eligible to COM
pete for the various prizes in this
safety promotion event.
Maurice Spaulding is in Ocean
City for a four-day convention
of postmasters. We trust he is
able to enjoy a bit of seaside
relaxation in between his conven.
ton duties.
Mrs. Guy Watkins was hostess
last Tuesday evening to the
members of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the First Baptist
Church.
We are very happy to report
that Mrs. Alice Thomas has been
discharged fro m the Frederick
Memorial Hospital and is re-
cuperating at home. Her con-
valescence is made happier by
her grateful remembrance of the
more than 200 get-well wishes she
received from her numerous
friends. Although she retired
from her duties as telephone
operator here some years back,
she is 70 d y remembered by
many, many folks who looked
forward to her CHEEKY voice when
they lifted their receivers.
The Woman's Club of Gathers.
burg is holding its annual lunch.
con today at the home of the
president, Mrs. Warren Tydings.
Following the luncheon, there is
scheduled an auction sale, pro-
ceeds of which go to the clubs
nursing scholarship fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Mr.. Arthur Fast, a member of
the Audubon Society and an at
torney for the Department of the
Interior, was the guest speaker
at the meeting of the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club held yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Fast spoke to the
members on birds, illustrating
his talk with numerous slides.
Mrs. Sam Neide was hostess for
the luncheon meeting, having as
her assistants Mrs. Norman Belt,
ST., Mrs. Clay Plummer and Mrs.
Roger Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chiswell
were hosts at dinner party last
Sunday afternoon at the Wash
ingtonian, when they invited
members of the Chiswell family
to meet Miss Emily Rice, the
fiancee of their son, William
Chiswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MuIlican en-
tertained at an engagement
party on Sunday afternoon in
compliment to their daughter,
Miss Beverly Mullican, and her
fiance, Mr.. Bryan Kile. About 35
friends of the young couple were
in attendance. Preceding the
party, Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Kile,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

11:30 AM, with refreshments
served by the women of the
church during intermission.
Union Vacation School of the
Epworth Methodist Church and
Grace Methodist Church of Cal
thersburg will be held next Mon
day through Friday from $50 to
1870 Am. Children four to
eight years old will meet at Grace
for kindergarten through pri-
mary ella S S lessons. Junior de-
partment children, ages nine
through IL, will meet at Epworth.
Registration for church school
at the Rockville Baptist Church
will be held tomorrow, with
classes starting Monday. Ses-
sions for 10 departments for four
to 16-year-old children will be
held Monday through Friday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

ST., were the dinner guests of the
Mullicans.
James Sexton won first prize
with his champion bass in the
second annual fishing derby held
on Friday afternoon. Sponsored
by the Izaak Walton Junior
League in cooperation with the
Gaithersburg businessmen, the
Maryland Fish and Game Com
mission and the management of
Summit Hall Turf Farm, the
derby drew a. large number of
the younger set who hopefully
cast for bass, blue gill and cat
fish. Second prize went to Lam
Der Clagett for his blue gill,
while Gerald Nicholsons liz
inch catfish won him third place.
Mrs. Carolyn Boot and her
son, Jamie, flew down from
Boston to spend a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Smith. Later, Mrs. Smith will go
to New Orleans, where she will
spend the remainder of the Sum-
mer.
More hospital notes: Jimmy
Swyter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Swyter, is surgery
patient at the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital. Just few
doors down in the same hospital,
with the same type of surgery,
is Jack Hagyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed spent
last week end in Mays Head, N. C.
The Reeds were celebrating their
wedding anniversary.
Last Tuesdays powerful wind,
rain and hail storm left path
of litter and debris all through
our town as trees came down,
branches were torn loose and
utility wires were broken. Despite
the near-misses and miraculous
escapes, real harm was negli-
gible. DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Gold
smith are especially grateful for
the many friends who helped re-
move the large tree that fell on
their house and for those who
otherwise showed concern for
their plight.
Miss Nancy Smith was grad
uated on June 2 as valedictorian
of the Class of 1858 of Syracuse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

University. Miss Smith, who re-
ceived her B.A. degree, also won
membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honorary;
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary frater-
nifty in mathematics; and Sigma
XII, science research honorary.
She won the Hammer science
award, and also served as presi-
dent of her social sorority, Alpha
Chi Omega. With all AS for four
years of college, she led the grad
uating class of 1850 students.
This Fall, she will be teaching
in Springfield, Mass. Our hearth
est congratulations!
MIR. and Mrs. r. Russell GlOyd
were in Ocean City on Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Mr..
Gloyd represented the office of
the mayor and town council at
the sessions of the Maryland
Municipal League, at which Fred
w. Tuemmler presented an out
line of the comprehensive plan
which his office has designed for
the future development of Cal
thersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

from $3.50 to 1890. The Rev.
Jacob H. Gamble will serve as
principal Of the school.
The First Baptist Church of
Gaithersburg on West Diamond
Avenue started classes yesterday,
and has scheduled graduation for
June 81. Glasses for nursery
through intermediate depart
ments are being conducted 9 to
1870 AM, with the Rev. ]. Davis
Goldsmith overseeing the school.
Glasses at the Washington
Grove Methodist Church for chill
dren four to IA years old will be
held June % through July 3 from
$3.50 to 1880 AM. The Rev.
Chester Rill is p "a stor of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
BEEF CATTLE?

We will help you establish pure-bred Aberdeen
Angus herd. Only small down payment
CURED. Send postal for particulars TO Box
272-B, Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Religious Affairs
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

Vacation Church Schools will
be in full swing next week, with
some local churches already
holding sessions.
The Rockville Presbyterian
Church, 207 West Montgomery
Avenue, will begin $50 to 11:30
Am. sessions Monday and will
continue through July 3. Classes
will be conducted for children
three years old through junior
high school age. Registration will
be held Sunday at the church,
or interested persons may call the
church office at Poplar 2-6800
tomorrow from 10 Am. to l PM.
Summer school at the Twin
brook Baptist Chapel will be held
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
PANAMA GOVERNMENT
N CABINET is
TO BE R~EORGANlzED

PANAMA, May %. CUPI). - A
Presidential spokesman denied this
morning the rumors that there
will be changes in the cabinet.
About 300 students who are under
virtual siege at the University Of
Panama since last Tuesday, CONT
nue. demanding the dismissal of
Education Minister Victor Juliao,
before entering into any negotia.
tons with authorities.
This morning, student leader
Andres Cantillo warned that the
students will fire on a helicopter
that has been flying over the Uni.
versity, if it does it again. 1t is
understood that the only helicop-
tiers in, this region belong to the
U. S. Army.
Mons. Jesus Serrano, Bishop of
Colon, visited the students and
later obtained permission from the
National Guard to deliver food and
medicines to the students.
A group of professors are acting
as Intermediates between the stu
dents and the Government, but
Cantillo reiterated that they in
sist on the dismissal of Juliao and
three high ranking officers Of the
National Guard.
This morning shots were heard
at the University.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

POLITICAL CRISIS IN FRANCE

The different aspects of the p0litcOmilitary crisis in
France are changing so quickly, that it is very difficult to
comment on it, without the risk that moments later the
situation is fundamentally changed.
One thing that can be stated in general, is that what
is happening in that great nation, cradle of modern liberty,
is the result OF a long process of political Irregularities,
In the sense that there has been absence of good judgment,
to say the least, in many aspects of the party life of that
country.
1t is not exactly a technical defect of the French
constitutional system what has determined that situation,
because the parliamentary regime existing there, if it is
well interpreted in its functions by all the parties re-
presented in the National Assembly, does not have to
result, necessarily, in the very dangerous instability of the
Government, which has characterized the activities of
French institutions during recent times.
Perhaps there has been exaggerated negligence in
the part of political leaders of the country, at least re.
garding the fact that they have not OPPORTUNITY called
the attention of the citizens, to avoid diSprOpOrtiOned
changes of Premier and members of the Cabinet, changes
which, if it is true that they have been effected within
constitutional provisions, it is also true that not always
have been fully justified in the light of healthy and well
Oriented politics.
That instability has made easy the regrettable military
rebellion in AlgierS and Corsica, and has made possible
the recent serious events of public order in Paris; it also
has made possible the imminent return to Power of Gen.
eral De Gaulle, with the support of important sectors of the
country, which would not be abnormal, if achieved within
constitutional nOrmS.
1t is to be hoped that the present unrest, that the
serious threats to the stability of republican life in France,
are a lesson to the political leaders of the country, so they
may think in the vital need for a general revision of party
politics that will respond to the ideals of the Republic
within severe nOrms of morality and efficiency.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

the United States base in Fernan-
do de Norohna island, 300 miles
east of Brazil, from where the
United States watch the course
of their experimental rockets.
An air force official said that
even if the rumors were true, the
Pentagon would not make any
comment, as this is q secret mat
ter.
After long conversations with
the Brazilian government, the Unit
ed States established that post by
the end of last year. 1t is used
to follow the course of the high
range rockets shot from Cabo Ca
iaveral, Florida, to the South
Atlantic.
Arturo Frondizi, president of
Argentina, announced last week
that the Navy had sighted an
unknown submarine while it was
having some maneuvers and that
four depth charges had been
theown. This announcement has
caused the vigilance in all the
South Atlantic.
United States and Great Britain
announced that none Of their sub.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Cabinet Appointments in
Venezuela Praised Both by
People and Party Leaders
CRISIS CONSIDERED SOLVED WITH
PROMINENT CITIZENS in CABINET

CARACAS may % -(UPI.--
The appoint. Ients made for a new
Cab ,e;, two Members of which na
We nov been chosen yet, have been
received with satisfaction by pubic
opinion and the MAJORITY of politi,
cal leaders, %sccorilTg to reliable
sources
TIE ministerial ,riSis brought
about by the demonstrations
against the yice-President of the
United States, Ricnard M. Nixon,
which worsened when Eugenio
Mendoza and Bias LAMBETH, mem.
berS of the Government Junta, re-
signed, has been solved. The resig.
nation of the ministers did not eau
Sc much concern in the political
and official circles.
Rafael Pizani, ex rector of the
Unlversidad Central of Venezuela
and renowned University educator,
is regarded as the most influential
member of the Council of Minis
tiers. He replaced Julio de Armas,
also professor and ex-Rector of the
University. Both Armas and Pizani
are very much liked by the stu.
dents.
The new foreign minister, Rene
de Sofa, is a lawyer specialized in
international law, and in the pre-
vlouS cabinet he was head of the
Justice Department.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29

every pound of coffee 90 cups, ms.
tead of the 40 maximum cups that
each pound should render.
Gomez Jaramillo also proposed
that Colombia and Brazil must seek
new markets in Europe, where he
said there r some countries that
in many years have not consumed
any coffee and stressed this point
in order to give to the propaganda
in these countries more impetu.
Newton Ferreira, Representing the
Brazilian Coffee Institute, decla-
red that Brazil will consider Jara-
millo's proposition about the pro-
aaganda's contribution and assu-
red that Brazil will support inten-
sive propaganda in Europe.
Ferreira emphasized that the
economic policy of Brazil is of con-
tinental solidarity nature and that
1.-The moment to speak in a concise
form about our common struggles
is on"
The Brazilian representative said
that the struggle for price among
the producing coffee countries
would be injurious for the interna-
tlonal companies as we'll as
the consuming countries ad-
ding that 1--WE intend to make out
of coffee a means for closer bounds
between the countries"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Ceiling Price
for Is Items
10 be Decreed

BUENOS AIRES, CUPID. - The
government proposes to establish
ceiling prices for 16 items of CON
sumer's goods, reports from the
Commerce Department say. They
are: bread, meat, wheat, macaroni,
soap, oil, butter, cheese, burning
alcohol, sugar, milk, candies, fish,
rice and wine.
The bakers raised the price of
the bread for the third time in
five weeks time. From 2.8O Pc
SOS kilo it will be raised to 4.80
pesos kilo. In official circles it is
understood the raise will not be
permitted.
Prices on macarroni, burning al.
cohol and soap have gone up three
times in the last six montS.
The border police have been
instructed to maintain a more sew.
ere inspection of the foodstuffs
sent to neighboring countries,
when reports wer received that
from the Salta Province sugar had
been exported Illegally to Chile
in the amount of $1,000, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-29
Mexieon Editors
Visit Rubottom

" " pol
WASHINGTON, (UPIJ. - Roy
Rubottom, Assistant Secretary Of
State for Latin American Affairs,
welcomed Mexican publishers Gui.
llermo Hewett and Pedro Domfn.
guez Lomelli, and talked with
them about the foreign policy Of
the United States.
Hewett, political correspondent
of, Gel Universal" from the Mex
can capital, and Rodriguez Lomel-
Ii, editor of Eel Informador",
from Guadalajara, are guests Of
in Washington Of the Department
of State.
The two newsmen were invited
to a luncheon by the Mexican Am
bassador, Manuel Tello, and met
there manly American journalists.
Hewett and Rodriguez Lomelh
will make a tour of the city leav.
ing later Concord New Hamp-
shire), Boston, Mass, New York,
st. Louis and Miami, and finally
will visit Puerto Rico, returning
to their country, June q.