davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Landlord Offers 4 Plans
On Indian Head Jobs

Representative Landlord Maryland today
forwarding -four concrete suggestions for sazng employ
ment at the Naval Powder Factory in Indian Head
Secretary of the Navy Gates
The 5th district Congressman last night told Charles
County Lions Club members he blew stack good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

portion of her private room expenses The doctor
bills? Her Medical Service protection paid most Of
these too.
What about you? Did you know that the
chance is one IN three that your family will have
a hospital bill in the merit tOeIue montbs9 That's
why doctors rant you to have CHI and Medical
Service protection.
Get the facts about these Plans nor. For free
booklet write: CHI and Medical Service, Trans
portation Building, Washington 6, D. c., or call
Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Fashion buyer makes Washinqton's
"smartest buy"

In 1947, Suzanne Fitzgan joined the staff of
Woodward and Lothrop. Her first purchase? Pro-
lection for hospital bills with Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc.-and, year later, protection against
doctors bills through Medical Service Of d. C.
Today, ten years later, she regards this as one
Of the smartest buys she ever made
Born in France, Suzanne has been hosptalized
twice since she arrived in this country. The two
bills totalled over six hundred doIlarsl
Both times, Group disqualification, Inc, COW
cred the necessary hospital services and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Soft Drinks

Prices do not include deposit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Sweet Golden Yellow

Sweet and tender because It's been rushed from
form to you -. to protect that Country sweet
ness" Try cooking some outdoors or serve fresh
hot buttsred corn for supper. Either way, you're
sure to please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

These yellow Heshed freestons EIbertos are
bursting with juice and flavor. This low price
msOns thot you con cot 'sm to your heart.
content and con 'sm Or freeze 'em for the
long winter months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Navy Country Club the
morning Of Wednesday. Au-
gust 20. IN honor OF Mrs.
Greasy.
The event win also give
newcomers a chance 70 greet
and be greeted by their fell
low members. The club was
one Of the first wives clubs
10 include ranking civilian
wives among their. number.
Col. and Mrs. Irving Mol
lens will give a dinner for
Gen. and Mrs. Greasy on
Saturday. August 10, at their
home.
Mrs. Greasy expects her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. j.
Cone OF Pine Bluff. Ark. to
arrive Monday. August IL.
and remain until after
the retirement ceremonies.
As the Creasys will have
given up their quarters at
Fort Myer by then. Mr.. and
Mrs. Core will be the house
guests Of their son-in-law
and daughter. Col. and Mrs.
Albert Evans, In Sleepy Hol-
low, Va.
Col. and Mrs. william Z.
r. Sullivan and Mr.. Edgar
A. Crumb are TO be co-hosts
at dinner on Tuesday. Au-
gust ~, at the Shoreham in
honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Greasy.
It is expected that Col.
Sullivan will be receiving
congratulations on his first
star and perhaps a new post.
Mai. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Connell are entertaining at
dinner for the Creasys on
Friday, August 8. Their
guests have been invited
to the oficers Club. Fort
McNair.
Col. and Mrs. Timothy c.
williams were hosts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

wednesday IN honor u Mas.
Gen; and Mira James ?.
Gen. and Mrs. Rlseley WIN
leave shortly for Camp Le-
Jeune. N. C.. where Gen.
Rlseley Is 20 take over as
commanding general. Brig.
Gen. August Larson win re-
place him at Marine Head
quarters as director Of per-
sonnet. Gen. Larson recently
returned from duty on Ok
nawa where he was assistant
division commander.
On Friday Gen. and Mrs.
McCaul were hosts at dinner
before the moonlight parade.
Their guests included Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Carsons A.
Roberts the was the review
Ing ofhcer). Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard c. Manerum.
and Col. and Mrs. John c.
Dobbin.
Col. Dobbin Is going 10 Fl
Toro. Calf. for duty and
with Mrs. Dobbin win leave
shortly for the West Coast.
Avery lively luncheon party
took place at the Ofiicers
Club. Naval Gun Factory. on
Friday for the officers who
formerly served on the USS
Lake Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

dinner last evening enter
tanning Ia their home IN
honor OF Gen. and Mira
Reception Set
The commandant Of the
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces. IL. Gen.
George w. Mundy. and Mrs.
Mundy win be hosts at a
formal reception on Satm-
day. September 10. at the
ofiicers Club. Fort McNair.
This VII. be the first social
event following the opening
OF the new college season.
Students who are ranking
officers Of the Armed Forces
arrive IN time for the OPEN
Ing exercises on Monday.
August IS.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mundy Is
travelling In Europe and Is
not expected TO return TO
their quarters at Fort Nc
Nair until Saturday. August
10. At the moment she Is
visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John NJ. Brett in Paris.
Col. and Mrs. James Buck
were her hosts In Copenhagen
recently. The former is Mrs.
Mundy's brother. He Is with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

MAA0 IN Europe. NlFs. Mundy
also plans 10 visit two nieces
who are IN Europe. Their
parents. MAJ. Gen. and Mira.
Robert +. Tate. are AZ the AIR
War College Maxwell. Ala,
where Gen. Tate Is the Com
handing General.
Gen. Mundy was In Europe
briefly earlier IN the summer.
Before Mrs. Mundy left
town she had planned q party
for Thursday. August 7. at
which time she expected 70
be home. This was 20 be q
farewell fete for Gen. Mundys
aide for the past three years,
Mai. Leslie J. Campbell, and
Mrs. Campbell. Since word
has been received that Mrs.
Mundy's return Is delayed.
Gen. Mundy viii carry on the
festivities alone.
Maj. and Mrs. Campbell
leave directly after the party
for Montgomery. Ala. where
MAI. Campbell win attend the
Command and Stan School at
the Air University.
RiseIeys Leaving
The Assistant commandant
Marine Corps, 1t. Gen. Verne
J. McCaul. and Mrs. McCaul
entertained az dinner on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SERVICE NEWS
Gen., Mrs. Greasy
OFT to New York
ny EVELYN N. DENT
apeelal Writer for me star

MNNNAAA WNAtNN AaN NV AtaA
The Army Chief Chemical
Ofiicer. Maj. Gen. william
M. Greasy. and Mrs. Greasy
'fiew 10 New York this morn
ing. Tomorrow and Tuesday
win ind them apartment
hunting for. when the gem
eral retires at the end Of this
month. he becomes vice pres
ident Of Lummus Co. with
ofiices In New York.
Gen. and Mrs. Greasy have
made many friends during
his four years Of duty here.
Their overlooking calendar
OF engagements attests 10
that.
The Army Chemical Gen.
ter. Edgewood, Nd. has al
ready started les plans 10
make the retirement review
and parade for Gen. Greasy
a memorable one.
The ARRANGEMENTS are day
long for Saturday, August
30. with the Commanding
Ofiicer Of the Center, Brig.
Gen. Harold Wamsley. and
Mrs. Wamsley acting as
hosts for the officers Of the
command. There will be a
review in the morning fol-
lowed by a reception and
luncheon.
Gen. Greasy chose the
early hour In order that on
GERS and their wives might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Why "a II that so many
folk seem 10 abandon all
practice Of courteous be-
havior when they reach a
swimming pool9 ! almost
feel like apologizing for the
triviality Of 'Don'ts for
Swimmers" which follows IN
a minute. Except for one
reason. When our actions
spoil others enjoyment. I
think We ought TO take steps
10 correct the situation. The
following "don'ts" are from
observations made at the
little club TO which ! belong.
MY first don't" has to do
with conduct in the locker
room. DO you usurp more
than your time and space
in front Of the one mirror?
CThere is usually only one
mirror: why ! viii never
know Do you consider the
locker room the time and the
place for loud and raucous
comment. with resultant en-
barrassment TO others1 II you
are sharing a locker with
someone else, do you use
only your half Of It. or do
you spread yourself" regard
less of your partner, who,
after all, has 10 have some
place to hang her clothes?
When you return from your
swim, do you show considera-
ton for the dry clothing Of
others sharing the locker
room? Nothing Is more an
noying than to have a thor
oughly wet bathing suit
thrown on ones dress, or TO
have sand and water spat-
tered on ones shoes. Do you
take over the one and only
hair dryer for an hour. as
Stunning that you are a special
person?
Are you an exhibitionist,
striking poses on the diving
board. making flying leaps
into the water, splashing all
those unfortunate enough
to be bystanders? Are you
boisterous, given to chasing.
ducking, splashing. and
otherwise making a thorough
nuisance of yourself?
Above all. I sincerely trust
you do not belong in the cate
CORY of young ladies-and
unfortunately some that are
not so young-who parade
themselves up and down hop
ing to catch the eyes Of the
multitude. This is not a fault
common to the ladies either.
The male of the species is
prone to parade too. 1t is
really a rather pathetic spec
tacle. / can assure those
that resort to that practice
that If they could hear the
sideline comments, they
would refrain. Making q
spectacle Of yourself at any
time can only bring forth
ridicule, not the plaudits that
the offenders are aiming for.
And a word to the fond
parents. Allowing Junior to
get out of bounds is extreme
ly thoughtless. You may en-
joy his antics. but others may
not appreciate his enthusi-
asm.
Just one thing more. Even
though abbreviated swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

have time TO return to their
home base that day II they
had to. That afternoon there
viii be several smaller par
ties and in the evening q
formal dance is planned.
Oflcers and ranking civil
ian members Of the Chemical
Corps are sending out invi-
tations for a reception on
Thursday. August %, az the
Ofhcers Club. Fort Lesley ].
McNair. in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Greasy.
First Function
The Chemical Corps Wives
Club has been hard at work
under its new president, Mrs.
Lowell Thompson, and the
first function Of their club
year is q coffee at the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Questions. Answers

Question II was recently
embarrassed to death when
! attended q luncheon given
In my honor and a toast was
proposed to me. / didn't
know what TO do. but took q
chance and stood up and
raised my glass with the rest
Of them. ! have been told /
was wrong. What should /
have done?-NIiss M. L. c.
Answer - When a person
has a toast proposed to him,
he neither rises nor drinks.
At the completion Of the toast
when everyone has sat down,
he may rise and express his
thanks II he wishes to do so.
This is not obligatory, how
ever. a smile and a nod is
sufficient.
Question - Sometime ago,
you published an article
about which I have been
thinking since. 1t was the
one in which you said that
all tokens Of sympathy
should be acknowledged by
the nearest of kin after a
funeral. ! can think Of moth
ing which so much defeats
its own purpose Of helping
the relatives at a difhcult
time than imposing the bur-
den Of many notes to write.
1t would seem to me that the
engraved cards furnished by
the funeral home sent out by
a relative or secretary to let
you know that your flowers
were received should be suf-
flcient. MR.. r. j. j.
Answer-As it is consid-
cred extremely poor taste to
resort to the use Of the en-
graved cards furnished by
funeral directors, 1 am afraid
that the only way in which
appreciation for flowers and
condolences may be expressed
is in the use of the hand
written note. and it should be
written by the nearest rela-
tive of the deceased. 1t is
correct, however, in cases
where the deceased has been
q public figure and hundreds
Of letters would therefore be
necessary to send out per-
sonalized engraved cards Of
appreciation.
QuestlOn-The other night
ct the movies I had the mis-
fortune to sit behind o
woman who was wearing q
huge hat. After missing half
the show, I finally, in des-
neration asked her To remove
it. She did so. but she was
plenty mad. Was I wrong in
/ doing this? MRS. d. H. B.
Answer Absolutely not.
The lady with the large hat
should have been courteous
enough to remove it in the
first place.
Registered q. Q. Patent ohieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
MODERN
MANNERS
Good Taste Is Never Out of Style
Even in the Swimming Pool
o. CAROLYN HAeNtR SHAW

suits are accepted these days,
a well-bred person never
wishes 10 be conspicuous. To-
days bathing suits are a far
cry from dfandmother's
bloomer suit and are without
a doubt an Improvement, but
Il Is TO be remembered that
good taste Is never out Of
style. So don't overdo I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Store hours; Daily 10 an. 10 Q On.
: Corners evening shoDDins Monday,
Thursday. and Friday untii ESQ p.n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
RADIO y T.v.

Lopez TV Radio reparaciones desde 200
Trabajo garantizado. FIR 1890 NE 5'5692
(3101) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
cAsAs
NJ. w..

Sacrifice. Esquina. 3 gdormitorios 2
banos. Portal cercado. Estufa empotra-
da. Amplio utility. Arboles de roble.
$86 al mes. $3.50 de entrada Muebles
opcional.
Duefo MA 1.s636
(3020) 81 NV
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

Televisores usados desde $29.e 5. Tambien
Alta Fidelidad usadas. 1885 N. w. 81 st.
PL 7-5011
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

Propietario vende Duplex de 2 dormito-
rios en- Allapattah, a. persona respon-
sable. Pequeno pronto de pago.
1929 N. W. % Ct. PL 1880
(3103) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
PropOnen que
Sc Non1bre I'm
Vice AIcaIde
Para Miami
Shiver Mencionodo
Como condidofo

Sc habla de nombrar un Vice
Alcalde para la ciudad de Mia.
mi, por, considerar que es una
necesidad reemplazar al alcalde
titular cuando este falta de la
ciudad.
Y la question parece que ira a
discussion formal ell microbes
cuando Sc reuna ell ayuntamien.
to.
va Sc menciona I'm nombre: ell
comiSionado Otis SILVER, segun
expresa ell colega suyo George
w. DuBreuil.
Alegan los patrocinadores de
esta medida que 81 otros NUM-
cipios del condado va tienen
vicealcalde, como Coral Gables
y Miami Beach, ipor que no ha
de tenerlo tambien Miami?
Asimismo Sc muestra favora-
BILE a la idea ell comisionado B.
E. Hearn. No Sc sabe aun 81 ga
nara la tendencia a la bora de
los votos, pero 81 ash Sc dispo-
men a hacerlo, va tendremos
muy pronto a un vice alcalde
para Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
|nauguran Terrenos de Ensayo
de Ia General Motors en- Miami

En- una ceremonial celebrada
en- las afueras de Miami, para
inaugurar los terrenos de Ia
firma de AUTOMOBILES General
Motors, dedicados a ensayar ma
teriales para esa famosa EN-
presa hicieron importantes de.
claraciones algunos lideres in
dustriales del pals, y 0otras per.
sonalidades de Miami y la Flo
rida.
Entire los ensayos que. haran
en- diehos t%errenos, ubicados en-
1900 SW 216 Street, figuran la
prueba de pinturas, materiale;
plasticos, telas, vidrios, gomas.
cueros, etc, que Sc utilizar en-
la industrial automovilistica.
Ell terreno dedicado por Ia
General Motors Company com
prende 10 acres, y a las cere'
monias asistieron mas de 100
invitados. Sc explico a los asis.
tentes por que Sc habia selec.
cionado la region de South Dade
para estos experililentos. La "a,
ION principal ha sido Ia atrn6s'
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Mvere Asfixiudo
en- sU CvMu NinO
de Seis Moses

I'm ninito de seis meses mu-
rio asfixiado al quedar SUI cabe-
cita trabada por las varillas de
su cuna. Ell bebito Sc nombraba
Gary, y sus atribulados padres,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bellinger,
lloran inconsolables la perdida
del nino.
I'm descuido involuntario per.
mitio que por varias horas la
cabecita de- bebe permanecie.
ra atrapada entire las dos vari-
Has, estrangulando al nino sin
remedio alguno, puesto que los
padres dormian sin DIR ruido
aiguno, hasta que ell despertar
temprano por la manana vie
ron ell e%spectaculo y trataron
de revivir al nino.
La policia dijo que este case
Sc produce uno en- un million,
pero que es possible que ocurra.
Una hermanita gemela, She
rry, dormia a corta distancia de
Gary, ash como otro hermanito
mayor, Gordon, de dos amos.
El hecho ocurri6 en- ell hume
no 28 de la casa de a~paramento
de $50 Biscayne Street.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Feria de Libros InfantiIes
Conienza Manana en- Miami

Los ninos de Miami tendran
la OCCASION de regocijarse con
muchos y variados libros, GUAM
do Sc abra ell lunes la Primera
Feria del Libro Infantil.
Patrocina la feria la Bibliote,
ca Municipal de Miami, y du-
rara hasta Ell domingo 9 de no
viembre.
Sc celebrara en- Ell segundo pi.
so del edificio principal de la
Biblioteca de Miami, y a ella
tendran acceso cuantas perso-
mas 10 deseen, especialmente la
genie menuda, que es invitada
de honor a esta feria.
Esta feria es parte de la. Sc.
mana del Libro, que conmemora
40 amos de actividades en- ell
campo de la literature infantil.
La feria estara alberta al pu.
blico por las tardes y hasta las
9 de la noehe de lunes a vier.
mes, y de 10 de la manana a
y media de la tarde ell sabado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
varios Factores |ndican UNI
Aurnento Future del TWbn1o
Esperon ExeeIente Temporudo kvernal

tenas del pals, sino del extran-
jero, estan Hegando incesante
numero de pedidos de informa.
cion. Lugares tan remotos CO.
mo Australia, Suiza, Java, Israel
Noruega y Egipto, tienen con-
tacto cast 1iario con Miami y
desde ALA vienen cartas. en- 40
licitud de information turisti.
ca.
U~ltimamente Sc ha- notado un
aumento en- las posibilidades
turisticas de Miami para Ell in
vlerno que va va a comenzar,
teniendo en- cuenta las condicio
mes tan desagradables que se
han manifestado en- California,
una de las regiones rivales de
Florida en- los EE U La re-
ciente radioactividad en- Los
Angeles, ha hecho temer a mu-
cnas personas en- esa IONA del
pals. que buscara este invierno
ademas de una temperature
agradabIe, una atmosfera lin
pia y alejada de los centres Dc
pruebaS atomicas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
La UiVersidad
de Miami Dard
Conciertos en-
Las Bahamas

La Universidad de Miami lie
va la musica hasta Nassau, don.
de una serie de siete concier.
tos comienza hoy domingo dia
2 de noviembre en- aquella ciu.
dad de las Bahamas.
Patrocinan este evento arts
tico los amigos de las BAHIA.
mas, agrupacion de reciente
origen, cuyo lena consiste en-
fomentar lazos culturales entire
esas islas y Miami.
La serie comprende concier-
toS por ell coro de la Universe.
dad, por la Orquestade Camara
de estudiantes y profesores uni
versitarios y por actuaciones de
miembros individuales de la ia.
cultad.
Ell concerto del domingo com
prende muSica de camara de
Haydn, Brahms, Loeffler y Te-
lemann interpretada por ocho
miembros de la facultad de la
Universidad de Miami: Decano
John Bitter, flauta; Eugene Du-
bois, violin; Julien Balogh, oboe,
Victor Stern, viola; Laurence
Tremblay, clarinete; Herman
Buech, violoncelo; Jeffret Stoll
y George Roth, piano.
Ell presidente de esta organi-
zaci0n es Sir Oliver Simmonds,
quien hizo arreglos para la Sc
RE con ell decano Bittler Ell pa
sado verano. Ell grupo ha ad-
quirido i'm gran piano de con-
cierto para la serie y cubren
los gastos de los musicos de la
Universidad, inclusive ell viaje
aereo a Nassau y a%lojamiento
en- ell Balmoral Club.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
vanda|ismo y Diversion Sc
MezcIaron en- Halloween"
La PoIieia DecIara Haber Reeibido
Innvmerables oveias de ciudadanos

No TODD fue juego inocente la
noche de Halloween en- Miami.
La policia, por ejemplo, dice no
haber recibido tantas quejas de
los vecinos en- una noChe. nj ha-
Der sabido de tantas piedras IT,
radas sobre techo, ventanas Y
vehiculos, como en- las horas que
mediaron entire ell oscurecer del
viernes y la medianoche de csc
dia.
En- Hialeah, por ejemplo, so
naron cientos de cohetes Y 81.
quitraquis. Llovleron las pedra.
das en- algunos barrios y Sc hi
cieron actos vandalicos, como
ell de tirar al canal de Red Road
y la al Street del Oeste una
aplanadora de dos toneladas y
media, un costoso aparato de
obras publicas.
Tambien Sc recibieron queJas
de la iona de Biscayne Boule.
ward, entire la 20 y la so Streets,
por la que circularon muchos
j%ovenzuelos en- AUTOMOBILES, ii.
rando piedras a los moteles de
esa iona.
En- otras secciones Sc reporto
fuerte "artilleria de cohetes" y
no faltaron tampoco "lanzamien.
to de botellas y latas" con ell
consabido efecto en- vidrios y
puertas.
Los latones de basura sufrie.
ron tambien ell ataque de la mu.
~chachada, que en- algunos patios
quedaron abiertos y tirados por
ell cesped.
Informes de otros barrios dan
en- que los nihos recorrieron las
cuenta de una noche tranqu,ia,
casas al critic de treat or trick
dentro de la tradicion americana
mas tipica y ordenada. No falt6
hogan donde hubiera ninos que
no mostrara alguna Garcia patti.
bularia, o algdn rop6n fantas.
NAL, en- medic de una algeria
sana e inocente al mismo item.
DO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
.Ger5tein Desea Poner Fin a las
.~RecIamaciones sin FundaInento

Ell fiscal del estado de la Flo
rida, Richard Gerstein, ha deci-
dido discutir con los abogados
del Condado Dade 10 concer-
nlente q las reclamaciones de
inoemnizaciones absurdas y fic.
tlcias
Ia reputation del Condado
esta en- juego segun palabras
del distinguish funcionario ju-
dicial.
En- una eonferencia con re-
presentantes de firmas legales
especializadas en- reclamaciones
dificiles. Ell letrado Gerstein
ac'ar6 que debe hacerse algo por
impedn la corriente de recla-
maclones sin %undamento, que
adema' de constituir una burla
a Ia iusticia, es un factor decisi-
vo en- Ell aumento de las p6lizas
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Espaeioso y Moderno Hospital
Construirdn Aqui los Bautistas

I'm colossal edificio, moderno
amplio sera ell nuevo Hospital
Bautista que va a c%onstruirse en-
la Avenida 88 y la Gale 88 del
Southwest dc Miami.
La primera paletada de terra
sera sacada hoy domingo a las
2 y media de la tarde. Tomars
Ell pico para csc acto simbolico
'el senior Ralph Ruhl, administra.
dor de la ARVtDA Nurseries
Los terrenos fueron cedidos
por Ell Millionaire de Miami Ar
thur Vining Davis, dc 81 amos.
las primeras silabas de cuyo
nombre sirven para denominar
la conocida flrma.
Este filantrrpo tambien plea
ra la terra donde Sc levantara
Ell pabellon de enfermos del co.
razon, que Sc dedicara a la me
moria de SUI esposa dona Eliza
beth Davis. .
FL moderator de | aceremo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
cULPA A LA POLICIA
-POR SU NEGLIGENCIA

I'm comerciante de Miami va
ha perdido la paciencia. Y no
es para menos despues de ha-
Der sido saqueado SUI estableci-
micnto diez veces en- un ano,
por cacos y ladrones que no
respetan dinero nj mercancias.
Sc llama este castigado senior
Samuel Abrahams, y es dueno
de una barra de bebidas sta
en- l548 NV 81 Street.
La Ultima vez que penetra-
ron en- dicho bar los ladrones
fue para llevarle Is cajas de
cerveza, 8 cajas de vino, taba-
COS, chlcles, etc En- fin, TODD 10
que tenia en- existencia.
Y don Samuel esta pensando
que a quien debe poner pleito
no es a los ladrones, sino a la
policia, que estima negiigente
y falta de interes por vigilar SUI
establecimiento.
me largo de esta ciudad" -
esclama Samuel Abrahams, por-
que no tengo protection.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

Aslmismo sc repartiran re
freScos entire los concurrentes, y
Sc p%rocedera, una vez termlns.
dos los citados aspectos de la
reunion, a un bale informal en-
los propios salones universita,
rios.
Ell Newman. Club tiene una
yieia stradicion intellectual en-.
tire las juventudes UNDERSTANDS
del ,mundo de habla inglesa.
Agrupa en- su seno a valiosos
elementos del mundo de la cul.
tura y hace esfuerzos por orien.
tar, dentro del GAUGE religloso
catolico, a la muchachada uni.
versitaria.
Esperase una nutrida concu.
rrencia, va que ell tema a de-
batirse y ell espiritu f%raternal
que -presidira ell acto, son facto-
res muy decisivos entire la ju.
ventud universitaria panameri-
cana.