davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Milford Teachers
Hold Meetings

The Milford Teachers Associa-
tion held two important meetings
within the past month at the Lake
view Avenue School Cafeteria, Mrs.
Grace Montgomery, president OF the
MIA. and Mr.. Frank Osborne
We're in charge of the programing
for both affairs.
On Monday, November 3, the
regular monthly meeting was held
at $3.50 D. m. Prior to the meeting
refreshments were served under the
direction of Mrs Edith Smith, the
social chairman. After brief busi-
ness session, the membership was
divided by individual preference
into five discussion groups: Grad
ing. Discipline, Teacher Load, Com
munity Relations, and Exceptional
Children. At the close of the dis
cussion period the chairman Cf
each group presented the groups
conclusions in an informal report
to the entire membership. The re-
ports were Informative and we'll
received. The M.TA.'s aim is to
improve the quality of teaching in
the Milford educational community
through such exchange of ideas
and problem solutions.
Following the discussion sum-
nations an open forum was held
before adjourning at 500 p. m.
The second meeting was held on
Tuesday, November IL, to discuss
educational legislation related to
teacher status. DR.. John Paris Of
the State Department of Public In
structi0n was the speaker and
Mrs. Montgomery was the modera-
tor for the session.
The next meeting of the Milford
Teachers Association will be held
on Wednesday. December 3, as a
dinner and social meeting. The
planning and program for this
meeting will be under the direction
of Mrs. Edith Smith and her So
cial committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
SECTIONAL SOFAS


pcs. FIR. Prov.-Turq. off rush.
glazed gold finish ...... ..'.... 5l875 44S.25
cushion, e frUitwOod finish i -. s40.so sss.so
pcs. Eory American wing sect.
brown forol print off eush.,
kick pleut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70l.25 OO2.OO
} pcs. Eorly Americon-Wing Sect,
foosf print of cvsh, kick pIeot.. 620.25 56S.5O
pcs. EorIy Americen-Wing Sect,
brown home spun, off cush., box
peuf ............ $3.50 J6%.UO
J pcs.-Modern, sect. nougohyde
pIuste, green. off cush., wolnut
legs Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 3IO.OO
legs 'ss., Of e".b s.ss"' 'DsN 1885 RAGS
} pcs. Modern-Seef., charcoal and
wcsn0f legs, loose cush. back.
: 4>=zss >.,sh ............. 531.00 1876
legs. of eOsb. e- .'s,......... - s 1875 I7I.25
pcs. 7. cush., Lowson-seet., kick
peot, button back, beige 468.25 42S.25
bumper end, beige ........'. $3.50 472.oo
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Although upset by Syracuse, Pitt
holds an S-4-2 edge in the football
series with the Orange.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

/ in the infield, q two-hour pre-
race program will unfold, start
ing at 9 a. m. Seven prize-win-
ming bands will march in the
program.
Speedy Thompson, last years
500 winner, looms as favorite to
cop the pole position in Wednes-
days qualifications. Thompson
who won with a Chevrolet, will
drive a Dodge. Others, capable
of having fast time Wednesday
are Cotton Owens, pole winner
last year, in a Pontiac. Lee Pet
ty, Oldsmobile, Fireball Roberts
Chevrolet, Curtis Turner and Joe
Weatherly, FordS.
Tickets for the Labor Day race
are still available. Phone Tickle,
Office, 838, Darlington, for re-
'servations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Census Bureau
To Collect
Information

Information to be used in
compiling national figures on
employment and unemployment
will be collected locally during
the week of August 18 in the
Current Population Survey, il
was announced today by Super
visor Joseph r. Norwood of the
u. 5. CunSus Bureaus regional
office in Charlotte, N. c. which
will participate in the survey.
The information collected
from local families will be COM
bined with that collected in 1923
other areas in the country TO
provide the national estimates
Approximately $4,000 households
are included each month in the
Current Population Survey.
These households are selected
at random under the Census
Bureaus scientific sampling pro-
gram to provide a representa-
tive cross-section OF all classes
of the population, and of all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
WILLIAM T. WARD

TASK FORCES 2ol, LEBAN.
.ON-Army Sergeant First Clas.
William T. Ward, 20. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Ward, Route /
Clarendon, is serving with Tasl
Force POI in Lebanon.
Task Force 201, made up O
.airbornc elements of the 24tf
Infantry Division in Augsburg
Germany, landed in Beirut, Ieb.
anon, on July 10.
the elements that were in
.'.,,o II the first phase Of tn.
''rHt!"E were combat troops OF
-s lSt Airborne Battle Group
t" an,ry, and staff person
~! OF the oath Infantry Division
... E.aup was flown from
NuEsour, via Adana. Turkey, tc
-.~i y cargo type aircraft.
Ihu 50 ono phase consisted Of
. ..r-l of the support CON-
"dnd OF the task force made ur
.. PCS mel from units thro.
.'h"ut Europe. This group also
MS air-lifted by cargo type air
"a; wi'ch Shuttled from Augs-
burg to Adana TO Beirut and be-
gan lanaing in Beirut on July
Il.
Sergeant Ward entered tn,
Army in 1852.
He is a graduate of William.
Township High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Southport Men
Complete Course

FORT BLISS, TEX. - TIVE
Southport, N. c.. men recent,
completed the NIKE AJAX
guided missile fire-controlsysten
maintenance course at the ARMY
Air Defense School. Fort Bliss
Tex.
PFC Paul w. Cochran, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe B. Cochran. is
a 1857 graduate of Southport
High School.
fFC Elton l.. Jones. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Jones. also
is "A 1857 graduate of Southport
High School.
They inferred the Army il
October 1857 and received basic
training at Fort jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Time Trials
Begin August II

Time trials to determine the
|lstarting field in the 100000 Lab
or Day Southern 50O-mile stock
lear annual at Darlington Race
way, open next Wednesday.
The five fastest cars each day
over four-lap test will get a
preferential starting position
race day. Saturdays qualifying
will be open to the IS fastest
not already qualified. Fifty late
model stock cars will start in
the holiday event.
y four-lap Airlift Challenge
race will be held at the conclu-
sion of the trials daily. This
event, carrying $500 prize mon
ey, will be open to the cars TAX
ing a qualifying run each day.
Darlington is preparing for its
largest Southern 500 crowd in
history. Four days of festivities
Twill surround the rich holiday
auto race. A Southern Festival
will open on the ElkS Club
grounds on Friday featuring fun
and Southern food. Besides the
concluding time trials on Sat-
urday, the Southern Festival
parade of over two-miles in
length with Jim ArncSs. the Matt
Dillon of TV "Gunsmokc" fame.
as parade marshal will be held
at IL a. m. Saturday night the
sixth annual Miss Southern 500
beauty contest will be held at
the Raceway. ArneSs is to judge
the contest. Tht Festival will end
Sunday night at the Elks Club
when ArneSS leads the cotillion.
Infield gates will open at noon
on Sunday for spectators. Be-
sides. the all-night mardi gras
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Fisher Awards


FLINT, MICH. - University
scholarships totaling $4,000 re-
warded the efforts and dreams
OF Is American boys who tonight
were named national winners in
the 1858 Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild model car COMPETE
ton.
Before group Of noted sci
cntiSts, educators and industri-
aliSts, the boys along with reg
ional winners in the competition
were saluted at the Guilds Ma
uonal Awards Banquet by Har-
low H. Curtice, president OF
General Motors.
James E. Goodman, GIN vice
president and general manager
Iof Fisher Body, presented the
scholarships to the winners.
Eight of the boys whose mod
lei cars scored highest in both
Workmanship and design won
scholarships ranging in value
from $500 to $4,000.
They are:
SENIOR DIVISION
S5,000-James Sampson, Jack
son Michigan
S4,00O-Terry Henline, Lin
coin, Nebraska
S3.o00-Paul Tatseos, Boston,
Massachusetts
S2,O00-Kenneth Kaiser. Ia
coma, Washington
DIVISION
S5,000-Rogcr ingalls,. Port
land. Maine
$4,000 - Carp Law, Miami
Florida
S3.0oo-Kenny Saylor, Allison
Park. Pennsylvania
$1,000 oseph Ferraioli,
Brooklyn, New York.
Eleven $1,000 scholarships fol-
outstanding designing ability
went to:
Albert Wignall, jackson, Mis-
Isippi
Walter ONeill, Jr., Springfield
New Jersey
David Byram, ST. Paul, Min
|neSota
Peter Soroos, Detroit, Michi-
gan
John Sparnight. Hemp lead,
New York
Norman Greene, edna
Washington.
Daniel Braun, Fond du Lac
WincoSSin
Gerald Simone, Providence
Rhode Island
Robert Eckholm, Elmhurst
Illinois
Joseph Kempf, Speedway, Ind
lana
Norbert OStrowski, Oak Park
Michigan.
These 10 boys now join l7s
previous Craftsman's Guile
scholarship winners bringing the
total amount in scholarships A.
warded to s564,5oO.
Approximately $1,000 in cash
mas already been awarded &c
young men who won state and
regional honors in this years
competition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

types Of areas In the county
large cities. small towns, rural
areas. and so forth.
Facts on employment and I'M
employment collected locally are
forwarded to Census Bureau
headquarters in Washington to
be processed by the Bureaus
electronic computer, known as
Univac, to provide the national
estimates. The national report
covering the information to be
collected locally during the week
of August 10 will be issued in
Washington early in September.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected from
a number Of local families by
Mrs. Reba r. Goodyear Of Con-
way, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Since the competition begar
In 1880, Fisher Body has distrib-
uted more than 81. $4,000 IL,
state, regional and national q
wards to youthful craftsmen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Just stand aside and watch
yourself 60 by;
Think of yourself as che" instead
of "I''.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
Strickland Gillib

We 90 on fancying that each
man is thinking of us, but he is
not; he is like US: he is thinking
of himself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
FOR SALE: Three Bed Room

frame house, practically new
408 Anderson Street. Tabor
City. For information call
1851, Tabor City or contact E.
II. Bryant, p. o. Box S, Mays
vile. N. c. 8/6JI2c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Local area Man or Lady wanted to service and
collect from coin-operated dispensing equipment
to hours weekly earns operator up to 5000
monthly. No age limit selling but must have
car, references and $500 working capital. For
interview give personal particulars, phone num-
Der. Write Box 1872, Dallas 6. Texas. Gtp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

God has two dwellings: one
In heaven, and the other in
meek and thankfulhearts.
IZaak Walton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
% FROM The FOLLOWING TABOR CITY MERCHANTS

Bufkin's Grocery
Stephens Building Supply
H. B. Todd Insurance
Carolina Cleaners
Carolina Beauty Shop
Dixie Dept. Store
Tabor City Dept. Store
Tabor Hardware
Piggy Wiggly
Cameo Beauty Shoppe
Dicus Firestone
= = C-I- O, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Law IN TIE NEWS
Initiation influences
Civil Suit Awards

10 the state Supreme Court
was around $500. Today the
average Is approaching $4,000.
And the trend Is Nationwide.
The giveaway trend" edi-
toriallzes Forbes Magazine,
has the National Association
OF Compensation Claimants
Attorneys. whose lawyers spe-
cialize In such cases land earn
anywhere from IS per cent TO
so per cent Of the award plus
expenses, cheering. Never
have fees been fatter or jurors
more sympathetic.
But the whole trend also
has the National Bureau Of
Casually Underwriters. which
sets insurance rates for l14
member companies. up In arms.
Reported the bureau last
month: AS a result Of paying
out $ll6.70 in auto claims for
every 800 OF premiums earned,
the Nations top stock automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
by PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Not long ago the Judicial
Conference Of the State Of New
York released some pretty
startling figures about the kind
Of damages being awarded in
personal injury cases.
They prove conclusively that
imitation has lnfiltrated the at
titude Of jurors Just as IL has
everything else.
Since 1910. reported the con-
ference, jury awards have
scared 22l per cent. They
doubled between 1870 and 1850
and doubled again between
1850 and 1851
Average Award
In 1910 the average award
New York juries gave TO q sue
cesSful plaintiff who either
fought his way or was carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

protect individuals against un-
expected damage claims such
rs the foregoing.
CPL premiums usually range
between ti0 and tlS a year for
$1,000 protection. But they
are going up. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ger Is the kind OF thing which
''can happen here" A good
example Is the Baltimore
woman who was invited by q
nelghbor 10 watch q TV show.
The woman fell over a rug In
the dark. was hurt, sued her
host for $4,000 and won.
Because Of the rash Of per-
sonal injury suits. CPL in
surance policies are on the
upswing. This means Com
prehensive Personal Liability"
and II Is a policy designed TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

bile liability insurance COM
panlez actually lost sil7 mil
lion last year.
Thousands Of Gases
"Yet just As worrisome 10
insurance men as claims aris-
ing from the headline-making
train and auto wrecks are the
thousands Of cases that pop up
every day In courts throughout
the United States. which in
volve suits growing out Of
insidious little accident cases
dog bites. slippery sidewalks.
falls downstairs"
Anyone who inspects the
court records win soon become
convinced that the latter dan
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30
Cuisines de
Hollywood
Por CARLOS PASTOR

HOLLYWOOD, California. -
Euando Kim Novak vaya a Nue.
va York a filmar SUI parte en- la
pe1icula Middle of the Night,
es muy possible que lleve al ga
tito siames que trabajo con ella
en- ell mejor film de su carrera
ohasta ahora, BELL, Book, and
Candle. Kim permanecera en-
Nueva York por 10 menos unos
tres meses y despues regresara
a Los Angeles por breve tenn
porada, saliendo despues a
Europa a filmar en- locaci6n SUI
rol en- una pelicula de los estu-
dos Columbia que dirigira su
buen amigo, Richard Quine.
Eve Arden pasara I'm mes de
vacaciones despues de que ha-
va terminate SUI labor en- la CO.
media musical "Auntie Name"
en- San Francisco. Eve perma-
necera la mayor parte del ITEM
po en- Texas, al lado de su es-
poso Brooks West.
Nunca nos daremos cuenta de
como sucedio, pero llegamos al
set de la pelicula "The Phila-
delphian" de Warner Bros. a
tempo para yer a Paul New
man filmar una escena de amor
con Alexis Smith. Newman, uno
de los mejoreS actores de Ho-
llywood, Sc molesta cuando un
periodista 10 esta viendo filmar
una escena intima... Esta es ina
de las mas intimas de la pelicu-
la v una de las mas atrevidas,
de los limites de la censura. Ell
director, Vicent Sherman, da-
ba los ultimos retoques al en-
sayo, antes de tomar la esce-
ma. Newman estaba tirado en-
la CANA fumando. Tenia pues-
to ell pantalon de la pijama y
una camiseta sin mangas. Ale
xis Sc para frente a la puerta...
Sc encamina despacio hasta la
CANA, luego Sc da cuenta de que
ell cigarrillo todavia esta hui
meando y que Paul esta fingien-
do dormir, .Tambien ella finge
retirarse, pero Paul la coge de
un brazo y la atrae hacia Ell.
Ella Sc sienta en- la cama...El la
abraza Y lie da I'm beso, seguido
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30

concieneias, fortifique Ell ca
racter, cree ell concepto de la
hombria de bien.
La Unesco misma, cOnscien-
tie de que con ell solo alfabeto
no podemos salvarnos, ha
transformado sus campanas
de alfabetizacion por las de
la educaeion fundamental, 0
sea por la de la formation del
hombre que aprenda a vivir
announcements en- medic de
sus semejantes a quienes ha
de servir sirviendose a ST mis-
mo. Esta es la empresa en-
que Sc esta ahora. Y no en-
I'm solo pals o en- I'm solo con-
tinente sine en- ell mundo en-
tero. Y los pueblos todos van
poniendose de acuerdo sobre
10 que es primordial en- esta
campana redentora. Els por
este que. en- las reuniones in
ternacionales de educadores
llegamos a entendernos los
hOmbres venidos de los mas
extremes rinconeS del mundo
y de las mas diverSas lenquas
como 81 todos perteneciera-
mos a un mismo pals v nos
hablaramos en- Ell mismo lido
ma.
Por 10 que hace a nuestra
America esta en- canine Ell
llamado Proyecto Principal
de la Unesco que encara va
lerosamente Ell problen1a de la
educacion primaria a 10 lar
go de TODD Ell continente. Pro-
veto principal Sc lie ha demo-
minado con acierto porque
toca ell punto neuralgico de
la ciudadania americana. Pu-
dieramos decir que las nacio-
mes todas del continente Sc
han puesto en- pie al DIR este
llamado y que febrilmente Sc
aprestan a la batalla que CO.
lectivamente han de librar
contra la ignorancia y la in
cultura.
Mas escuelas y mas maestros
Sc piden en- todos los PASSES.
MAS que clase de maestro y
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30

que clase de escuelas? He ahi
los interrogantes que debe-
mos absolver sin perdida de
tempo. Esto es urgente den
tro de la politica de planea-
cion a la que por voluntad de
todos estamos abocados.
Para encarar con mayor
realismo Ell problema de la
educacion popular Sc agrega
ahora a las palabras de obi
gatoria y gratuita, asignadas
en- todas nuestras c~onstitu-
clones, una palabra mas que
hace possible a las gentes sin
recurSos concurrir a la escue
la. Esta nueva palabra impli-
ca la syuda al estudiante que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30

por otros muchos mas. Alexis
Sc levanta r%apidamente y Sc di-
rige a la puerta. Paul Sc da
cuenta de que la ha ofendido
y trata de enmendar, su error.
al levantarse tropieza y cae al
suelo. Todos reimos involun-
tariamente, inclusive Alexis,
pues esta caida no estaba en- ell
gui6n.
Charles L. Soldani, que fue
designado para interpreter un
rico petrolero ndio de Usage
en- la cinta "The FBI Story de
Warner Bros, protagonizada
por James Stewart y Vera Miles
puede hacer SUI papel de memo
ria. Saldani naci6 err la "reser-
vaci0n" india de Usage, Oklaho-
ma, y adquirio una fortuna al
descubrir petr6leo en- SUI pro-
piedad. Primeramente vino a
Hollywood como I'm acaudalado
deportista. Mas tarde Sc trans
form6 en- actor, cuando dejo de
percibir utilidades del petroleo.
Pero por los vaivenes del azar,
vuelve ahora a recibir dinero
de sus derechos sobre la terra,
pues ha comenzado a producer
petroleo nuevamente. Mervyn
Leroy produce y dirige "The
FBI Story.
Billie Burke termino su la
Dor en- "The Philadelphia" pa
ra Warner Bros, y Ell mismo dia
partio con rumbo a N. York para
iniciar inmediatamente los en-
sayoS en- Listen to the Mocking
Bird, en- Broadway, en- cuya
production ha de interpreter
importante personaie.
Hemos sabido que Bling Cros-
by ACADIA de comprarse su pri-
mer Rolls Royce. .Despues de
que Sammy Davis, Jr. Sc des-
plomo de cansancio en- ell set
de "Porgy and Bess". Frank ST.
natra nos dio, Sammy no sa-
be descansar. Cleric es que no
duerme mucho... y durante ell
dia su dnico descanso es tomar
I'm libro y sentarse a leer por
unos momentos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30

Sabemos que en- 10 material a
todos nos interesa la salud.
Ningun pueblo podria AFR
mar que los problemas de la
salud lie son indiferentes. De
ahi ell que TODD 10 que tiene
relacion con ella -nutricion,
vivienda, hygiene, sanidad-
figure preferencialmente en-
los programs de estabilidad
o redencion. En- 10 espiritual
Y en- 10 moral no eS menos
patente la identidad de pro-
p6sitos de todos los pueblos
libres: enaltecer al ser huma-
no, defender su dignidad, for
mar SUI ~criterio, darle conoci.
mientos y tecnicas para SUI
trabajo, hacerlo honrado, We
raz, leal, comprensivo de las
ideas y sentimientos de los
demas; prepararlo para SUI fun
cion de hombre, individual Y
socialmente. Estas sencillas
consideracioneS nos hacen
pensar' que no serfa dificil po-
nernos de acuerdo para conse-
guir estos fines en- t6dos los
paises civilizados del mundo.
Al enunciar este concepto
es cuando mejor comprende-
mos que en- esos primeros
amos hemos de preocuparnos
no solo por instruir sino por
educar, por orientar, por crear
habitos y d~isciplinas intelec-
tuales y morales. Cuando hace
40 amos hablabamos de esta
.manera teniamos nosotroS
mismos la impression de eStar
enunciando algo nuevo, y en-
verdad tampoco este era no
vedad entonces. Siglos atras Sc
daba va a la educacion este
alto sentido formative. Hoy
es un lugar comun formular
tai idea. Mas 10 cierto es que
habra que insistir persistente-
mente sus implicaciones. Guam
en- su esencia, Sc ha quedado
escrita, y la realidad que nos
envuelve contradict alberta
mente sus implicaciones. Guam
10 falta efectivamente para
que la escuela forme las.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30
PAN hNAH0 ls AMbrN mAKrrs, 80 DE D1crEMBRE DE 1888
UN ANHELO -.

Continuation de la Pagina p
biente y las posibilidades de
modificarla cuando clio sea
necesario.
La escuela que Sc ofrece
hoy al campesino es una es-
cuela ex6tica a, inadecuada.
GQue attractive puede tener
para ell padre de familia en-
war a sus hijos, y no sin in
gentes sacrificios, a que reci-
ban una instruction que esta
divorciada de las necesida-
DIES a las que han de enfren-
tarSe al volver al hogan?
La obra por realizar es ar
Qua y sera larga. Empero no
debemos descorazonarnos Lo
que urge es no demorar la
iniciacion de las tareas. AL
guien ha recordado a este pro
posito la Erase del Presidente
Roosevelt cuando los cientifi-
cos que estudiaban la refores-
tacion del pals para hacer
frente a la erosion de las
tierras, lie dijeron :'Esta Sc
"a una labor de Glen amos.
Roosevelt contesto sin vaci-
lar: "5Cien amos? Esta bien.
Comencemos hoy.
No debemos perder de Wis
ia que en- nuestros paises de
America en- proportion muy
grande la ensenanza primaria
es la unica que ALBANIAN a
recibir las classes populares Sc
ha dicho que la escuela ele-
mental viene a ser en- estas
ATTITUDES como la universidad
del pobre. Son millares en-
efecto los que no recibiran
otra instruction. Mas no por
clio pretendamos dar ALI una
ensenanza encyclopaedia. So
10 importa asegurar las bases
de los conocimientos que pue-
dan adquirirse luego en- la vi
da; dar 10 esencial, y NADIA
mas.
iQue es 10 esencial en- la
educaci6n y especif1camente
en- los programs de estudio?
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30

para lamar despues SUI obra
monumental a saber: ell Diccio
mario Compendioso del lido
ma ingles. Este seria desplaza
do por su obra siguiente: Gun
Diccionario Americana del
Idiomd 1ngles". Acto seguido
salio la segunda edici6n, pre-
parada con la collaboration
del hijo, William Greenleaf
Webster, en- 1910, Huelga de-
cir que del tai provienen todos
'os Dictionaries Webster que
han circulado de entonces AGA
en- ell mundo de habla inglesa.
Como bien Sc sabe, hoy por
hoy y e ntierras de Shakespea-
re, Ell termino Webster equi-
vale va a Diccionario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-30

Hoy celebra la grata OCCASION
de su cumpleanos ell gracioso nj
no Raymond Rnsley, hijo del
senior Osvaldo Ansley y sonora,
Esther de Ansley, motive por ell
oual 10 felicitamos carinosamen-
te y lie deseamos muchos y muy
dicho5os, amos mas.
Celebra hoy su dia de dias
la estimada dana sonora Mar.
got de Rodriguez, esposa del Sc
nor BalbinO Rodriguez, motive
por FL cuaI nos compIace en-
viarle nuestras sinceras felici-
t%aciones y deseos de que disfru-
tie de una larga y venturosa vi
da, plena de alegrias y bienes
tsres.
Entro aver en- un nuevo ano
de vida ell simpatico nino Omar
Buttari, hijo del senior Luis
Buttari y sonora, Aida de la
Tore de Buttari, miembros es
timados de nuestra colonia GU
bana.
Lo felicitamos calurosamente
Y lie deseamos muchos y muy
v~enturosos amos mas de exis.
tencia.
Nuestros parabienes en- el
dia de hoy, con motive de la
grata celebration de un nuevo
a%nlversario de SUI natalicio, para
ell apreciado caballero colombia.
no senior don Israel Del Vale
y nuestros votos porque cum
pla muchos amos mas de vida.