davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN.-Liv. rm. set. SOS; din.
rm. table and pad, Rock maple
Duncan Phyfe, S25; formica
topped breakfast set, chairs,
SIS: formica topped bar, $50:
gate legged table, peel chairs, Z
pr. extra long green grapes with
ianeous OIL. 4-14S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
STORE FIXTURES

CALL Kl. 1914
WEEKDAYS. 10 TIL 8
STORM WINDOWS and doors
alum. on-seaSon prices; nothing
70 pay I'll Feb RE. 6-5OSs.
STORM WINDOWS. IA; and IL
screens. standard size. ike new
$50 for all UN. 4-6T9O
STORM WINDOWS. 10: wooden
screens. %: all in excel cond
OF 4-S363.
STOVE, Gibson cleo. 4O-in. 4 burn.
er. oroiler. white enamel; cost S325
sell S95, VIII. 6-5O59. 10. 4-70O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN. - japanese coffee table,
hand carved, l5-coat LACQUER
finish, inlaid mother Of pearl,
$50. J. T. EDWARDS, 10. 2-9l ID
FURN.-couch. slip cover, S25;
cost 5000. Leather cofIee table,
SIS: cost $40. JU. 5-s206.
FURN. American orr
entail l0x15 rus, mahog. extension
table; excel, buy from owner. Sey'
eral small tables and lamps. EN-
3-723S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN. Quality. blond, modern
bedrm., foam mattress. din. Tm.,
simmons Hide-A-Bed, foam and
Chinese chair. rugs. Grapes, tables,
lamps. typewriter. LU. l-2s96'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN.-Wicker settee, chairs
and table MATCHING, end tables
fireplace set, lamps. IA. 7-226O.
FURN.-2 uphol. liv. rm. chairs,
beige, unmatched; mahog. drum
table: excel eond. W0. 6-11ls.
FURN. = Beaut. Fr. sofa, gray
damask, down cushions, man.
frame, good cond, S25. Wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

PURN. = China cabinet, mahog.
Empire: walnut dressing table: >
mirrors; also store display case
az IN. AID. 2-O743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
LUMBER
LUMBER
OPEN SAT- - sim

Flush doors C2ndsl. $3.50 up: I'M
dersize. ,x4xS, 3Sc; KIP panelins
and shelving. l5c; cedar pickets,
l6c; "a AXIS sheetrock, Sig per
sheet; V-joint spruce No. ,, lSc,
cut 70 size. Free delivery:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN.--Llving I'm. set, magls bed
dinetts set, etc, Ia 9-05f4,
fUsN,-sofabed. chair dinstts set
buist, walnut dresssrai excel
eond. Il. 1.OlAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN.-Dinette set. pieces, ex-
eel cond.: gray Formica-top ext.
table. spring chair seats, green
vinyl plastic. $50. 10. a-5095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
STOVES

Gas and electric. apt. sizes. recon
ditioned: Sle up, delivered.
BLOCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

EUkN.--ii Fms. all must ael ~
Fm, bedlma cablneta, DIN ~ =
balio, ave, hyatts., APP 1-sn4u
yuan -Mahor din, suite, pieces
q chairs. Nerr aood conda hendli
uaaheF 1-ru.-lf OK aeifrs. BAR
SAN prices, kk e.sdsd,
FURN. 4-Antiaue lamp, brass table
pr. love seais. oce, chair, drop.la
table. 2 chairs, rugt, pu' s''iaht
FURN.. Z rms.-7.piece bedrm,
piece Nv I'm. 9.pltce Slt, =
washer. For information, cal
J. q hARRfsoN. On, $4,000.
FunN, - Liv. room. occasional
marble-top tables and misc, 900
Que n, NV AID, t.lse4, ..
FuMN,--noys bed. bareain: 5000
eond.l iron table, Join Van Nea'
II. NV from 10 an
TURN., misc /. cbeap. and small lai
stove and relrigeralor, both al9
co, S-Af7O, Co a-e14f
FURN. = Bsdrm. set. SIS: oKii
Olson rue. s.ib. Also chaira, an
tique tabls and clock, VIZ. S-Sh0l
FURN.--Llvins I'm. sci, maple BED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

rS:!:;I. X ii.. ;'iS "A s Sis.'';s sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

:sss reg &C. :s Sii'' Va E::i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

' sSsii. dins sSs';E'lP :Ily woe S:s,
s enn l~'l ~" I'd 'y.ssssO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FURN.-Entire contenta Of enc
incl. 2 studio couches, dropieal
table chairs. ruat, aecy.. Tee
tablea, bur. II, 7-NJO0, Ext, SIS
FURN.-Tv. ie-in. console, tahl'
brie-a.brae: moving. NE. asses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

TAnLH SAW. pslia Homeer.ft, n.
..... -, -. -.
s,w hsss., ,..s 800 ,hs 49, |, er,s, an
y r
80. ,ss. s.,o..,. -.,.,....
.v.a, Neseeh --.psse
ussa lsAA thah 10 Af.i cost siao'
sloo cash IN r.a'si
ttLtNtaiON, Emerson. IL, &C
DC current. sooa eanditian sa0
a, nj 80, 90 SK,as
,s.'...c,,
ttLhNtstoN' si.tnch trafelrr ca
eellent condition. $40, "A. 7.JOSA,
rENT-Hetlfick axD Il. umbrella
zen, Win aeora. curtain. Cor can.
n.Si5S ~
rrNr ..,,,..,,. ..,,,. ......
aaN,Ia eaeIslla WIN rcHf eftsnsion'
s.gay ,satiistIen III ssasf w.
r,wr-s...
fe -Nsespsl D ivAlo' ~,
\ akRvlcR iriRf co. NJ a.hsso
Tfnr sAtt
ne trssd. '' Wv "
i H.50xiA Al ~
] iluxlS ----,------ Si.p,
4 oVAlA aar-a - NTNi
Prices apply % recap your ol.
tire OF recap exehangc, Plus Tar
j MARKET TIRE CO.
Isl Convenient Iocatians on a.Saos
Oprn mali, SAW taa ~
@ .i., W = .M,
So LONb Llunel
sie besf amer va Il. 5usa
rpauw, ,,~wswv
s.s'TsS', WELDED steel ifsms, VOC;
..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

hADiO. amateur short-wave. new:
National Ncdd, $50. Hallc-afteTs
Sasr. S5i; Morrow MBR5 .Oss
Oh Trade-ins. Sxaa. s1la; Ss8.
SO; Ho-l2a, Si.g: Ho-1 COX.
STA New Collins 1881, $500:
1881, S49J. Put YOUR order In
now for delivery IN Sent. ser
Ed WZHcG at EMcO WHOLE.
sA Frs, 18th 81; between : and
Fidler lane taeroSs rear Sears in
silver Springf. 81. 5-lSnD open
Mon. Thurs, Pr ewes al day
Ia Wree 0arHip~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

HI-FI, Viking deck. w meter pre-
amp. turn table. ampliher, tuner,
Spkrs., etc. Webcor tape recorder,
reas. Also Stereo tapes. WI. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

20 s ~, IS;:s "a ~: TSS' IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

GUN. winchester model ~ lflll
choke), new, never used $50
J. a. EDWARDS, 10. 2-9ll3.
GUNS = Several types, old and
new, - to .45 cal. $40 to $50
Trades. il. 3-S239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

AIREDALE TERRIER. Dulcil. Axe,
f-yr. daaghter Potomac 0gratof,
granddaughter ROckley Resting
Hot Fine breeder Pc. a.3i7.. A.
BASSEIT HOUND PUPS. Axe reg
une b God line. Reasonable, CN.
i-S6S3
BASSET HOUND, male, ! yr. old,
Axe res. tan and white. OR,
3-5i2 20.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, Axe registered,
very good pedigree. males t25.
females. $50; Z wks. old. IA.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BLA EAGLE PUPPIES; : mos O., old; s sGca

BIRD DOG puppies; best held trial
and hunting strain; ENGLISH Setter
sired by Chip Alert. Bloodlines:
Flight Commander, Beau Esstg.
Born June ;. aSes white: 500
females S55l. BOWEN, .i26 34th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
"On The Nose" A woman with
a strong oomblino yen bets the
love Of her husbond on the
horses. Jon Sterling. koh Sven
son, Dovid Opotoshu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

horses. Jon Sterling, korl Sven
son. Dovid Opotoshu.
1000
4-loretto Young Show.
THE Borooin." The life Of
miId-monnered man suddenly is
filled with adventure and romance
when he buys q seeond-rote
pointing thot reminds him Of his
dreom oirl. WolIy Cox. Pot
Crowley, Croio Stevens.
Simmer Sonetum. Mystery.
The Yellow porokeet." Ernest
Truck. Jack Grimes. constonee
Ford.
7-SeotIond YoFd. Crime.
S-The $4,000 Challenge.
1880
4-Movie "4"
Theodore. Georges MorehoI.
5-Tiekef to HolIyw'd. Movie.
IA Hours. "Thot's Right, You're
Wrong" 1889. Koy kyser, Luz
ellie Boil.
7-HorboE Command. Dromo.
Wendell Corey stors.
9-Whot's Ny Line1 Panel.
100
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Morrie SieoeI.
5-Sundoy News Special.
Walter cronkite Reporting.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Molone. Allen.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
ll:I0
9-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald reporting.
5-Tieket to HolIyw'd. Movie.
Continuation OF "Thot's Right
You're Wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Feb. Is

9-BoeheIor Fother. Comedy.
Bentley Loans Out Peter" John
Forsythe, Noreen Coreoron. Sam
NEE Tong.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Dole Robert
son. The Hi Los, Peggy King,
Don Adams.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Guests: Vie Domone,
Anthony Froneioso, Dick Shown,
Dovis and Reese, Willie, West
and McGinty, The Esquires,
George Corol, Richiordi. Anno
Moononi tokes Ed on filmed
tour of Rome.
$50
7-AdventuFe at Scott IsIond.
Scott becomes involved in foreign
intrigue and kidnapping, os he
and young Danny help political
refugee. Berry Sullivan, Paul
Burke, Evon Elliot.
900
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Ed Wynn. Man.
cite FobroY.
SILT Is Written. Religion.
7-Sid CoesoF Invites You.
Comedy show storing Sid. Imo-
gene Coco, coh Reiner. Paul
Reed. -
&c. E. Theoter. Dromo.
1.-THE Lost Town Cor" Two-port
dromo obout woman who de-
velops O consuming feor when
strange and inexplicoble' events
occur. cIoudette Colbert, Kent
Smith. Harry Tyler.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
&c. {. Theoter. Dromo.
$50

5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
Louis Jourdon, Claude Douphin.
7-You Asked for u.
Buster keoton recreotes his
famous bakery routine; demon
strotion Of Joponese fish print
ING; U. S. Air Force film mode
in 1852, showing experiments in
which mice and monkeys were
sent up in rockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

9-BoeheIor FotheE. Comedy.
Bentley Loans Out Peter" John
Forsythe, Noreen Coreoron, Sam
NEE Tong.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

vicemen of this area will be set Up
on the lawn near the flag pole. The
Memorial exercises will be con-
Quoted at this spot under tns di-
rection of Richard Adams of lSe
commander of the Adams Simpler
Ware Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Other organizations partici-
pating will be the High School
Band, the Student Council, the
VFW, color guard, VFW Auxiliary
and the FELTON, Cub Scouts.
The parade will assemble at the
west end of main street and march
to the school promptly at 10 a. M,
led by the high school band. Pre-
ceding the ceremonies at 10:30, the
commander of the VFW post will
present new flag to the school.
1t will be received and flown at
half mast by Jean Reed and a
guard of honor while the band
plays the National Anthem. Dur
ing the Memorial ceremonies the
organizations will present and lay
the wreath on the graves. The ex-
ercises will conclude with salutes
by the VFW firing squad and the
sounding of taps by Ronnie Jester
and Jay McGinnis. The public is
invited to join the pupils in the
observance of the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

daughter of Mrs. Thomas O'Don-
nell. She was born October 9, 1910,
at Dover, Delaware. Her nick
name is ''Polka-dots'.
Nancy is taking the scientific
course, in which her favorite SUBJ
ject is algebra.
Nancy loves to dance. Her favo-
rite expression is You knowi"
Potentially college will follow
graduation.
Senior Personality
Michael Dobraski, Jr., is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Do
braski, Sr. He was born June IL,
1899, at Henderson, Md.
Mike has always attended Har-
rington School. He is taking the
vocational agriculture course. His
favorite subject is ag.
Mixes favorite sport is football,
his favorite pastime is eating, and
his favorite expression is "Oh, no."
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phones Georgetown 1880

Leroy J. Mumford, Georgetown
is the first Republican to file his
candidacy Tor county office with
John C. Lank, Milton, secretary OF
the Sussex County Republican Elk
ecutive Committee.
He will seek the nomination fol
county sheriff.
Mr.. Mumford is retired farmer
and has been the CouIt Crier fol-
Sussex County Superior Court and
Orphans Court for the past four
years. He is a member of Franklin
Lodge, No. IL, A. f. and A. NJ, ol
Georgetown; Evergreen Forest No
40, Tall Cedars, of Milford; Clinton
Lodge No. IS Odd Fellows of Irving
ton N. j.; the Farm Bureau aid the
Grange.
He is Overseer of Midland Grange
No. 27 Georgetown and chairman OF
the nominating committee of Dis
trict 6 Southern States Cooperative
Before his return to Georgetown
he was a foreman with Swift and
Co., for 20 years.
He is a member of Grace Metho-
dist Church, Georgetown, and was
born and raised near Sycamore.
Sussex County Levy Court or
Tuesday awarded the contract fol
small addition to the courthouse
annex to the Collins Construction
Co, Millsboro, who were low bidd.
ers with $3,373.
The bids were opened at IL a. m
by Clarence Lingo, president, III
the presence of the bidders.
Work will start Immediately or
the one story concrete block addi-
ton, 15 "a feet, to be constructed
at the rear of the present offices oi
the Sussex County Board of Assess
ment. 1t will house the new ad-
dressograph which has been order
ed and is expected shout August 1
to simplify the tax bills in future
years.
The Rev. Elmer r. Shields. ol
Salem Church, Pocomoke. who has
been assigned to Wesley Methodist
Church here will preach at the 10
cal Church on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23


The audience applauded APPROX
al as the girls modelled their pretty
clothes. The judges, Mrs. Sara
Webb and Mrs. Ruth Adams, found
it difficult 10 choose the winners
as follows:
7th Grade-Best two aprons:
Susan Roland, Betty Thompson; !;
7th grade-Best two skirts: Irene
Sony, Susan Roland; Sth grade
Best two blouses: Arlene DeLong.
Claire Hrupsa; 8th grade-Best
two skirts: Ann Holiday, Carol
Van Ness; 9th grade Sports wear
Barbara Postles, Joyce Mcdowell; !;
9th grade Dresses. Ernestine
Tribbett, Barbara Hoffner, 10th
grade-Dresses. Joyce Walls, Ger
ry Barr, Ellen Maris; 11th grade
Dresses and Ensembles: Joyce Wy
att, Betty Genoe, Charlotte Kates
18th grade-Dresses: Joyce Ed
wards, Jean Miller, Jean Reed
The Fashion Show was planned
by the Junior Home Economies
girls under the direction of Mrs.
Mildred Wells.
Faculty Picnic
The FELTON, School faculty and
their families will hold their an
nual picnic at Trappe Pond the
evening of May 26 In addition to
roasting hot dogs and hamburgers
the activities scheduled are: soft
ball, swimming, and qnoits, for the
grown-ups, plus play ground
equipment for the younger genera
ton.
Memorial Services
FELTON, community groups will
join with the school organizations
in the observance of Memorial Day
on Friday. May 80. A symbolic
grave representing deceased SER
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Harrington
School News
Mrs. Hopkins-1st Grade


Miss Ann Kotlaba, our senior
teacher, sent us a packet of pictures
from New York City. We really en-
joyed looking at them and thank
her very much for remembering
us.
Sandra Jory, Patricia Tucker.
and Andrea Walls had birthdays
last week
Gary Simpson and Thomas Der
rickson brought some tadpoles to
school and we put them into fish
bowl. They have long tails and we
are anxious to watch them grow
their legs and finally turn into
frogs.
Mrs. Williams0n-3r Grade
Many of our boys and girls are
excited over being in the band next
year. We are going to learn to
play an instrument this summer.
Ruby Breeding has been out of
school all this week.
We saw a Chinese magician this
week. He was very funny.
Miss LOng-5th Grade
We had clinic of band instru-
ments Wednesday, May Ia, 1868.
The clinic was for grades three,
four, five, and six. There was a
clinic in the cafeteria at 500 p. m.
for the parents. The instruments
were from Sharman's of Sinking
| Springs, Pennsylvania.
The three bands, the senior, the
| junior, and the elementary, will
play on Memorial Dav.
Nina Marie Kitchens and Irma
Rae Masten will twirl with the. ma
| jorettes on Memorial Day.
The boys in our room are bring
ing their collections of airplanes
to go with our reading story.
Mrs. Mann-6th Grade
We had our class meeting on
Friday, May 9. The meeting came
to order at 2:55 p. m. We elected
the following new officers: Presi-
dent, Charles Taylor; Vice Presi-
dent, Elwood Poore; Secretary,
George Bonniwell; Treasurer, Lin
da Smith.
Joe Taylor had a birthday on
Tuesday, May 13.
Mrs. DOlby-7th Grade
We have Just finished studying
about Brazil and have learned
many interesting things about this
very large country The Amazon
River, at its mouth, is 200 miles
wide, and 200 feet deep. Boats can
go 1900 miles up the river, and it
has seventeen tributaries which
are 1000 miles long. The Amazon
Basin is a very interesting region
to study. We finished studying
about the Guianas today.
Fridays physical education peri
cd was very exciting. Our girls de-
feated the other seventh grade
girls in volleyball game.
Mrs. GOOdwill-Grade
Our room has a new pupil, Becky
| Moore, from Indianapolis, Indiana.
Reporters, Ralph .Wooters
and Barbara Spicer
Miss MOrris-Grade 8
James Carter, an eighth grade
student, recently celebrated his
birthday with party at the new
Dairy Queen potia, in Harrington
The party was highly successful
with plenty of rock and roll music
Jimmy's mother served refresh
ments.
Reporter, Lanny Simpson
Sophomore News
A Plea from the SOphOmOres
If you have a container that be-
longs to someone who contributed
food for our recent bake, will you
please return it to any member oi
the tenth grade or to thes home
rooms of Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs,
Pollitt. We should like to give all
such properties to their rightful
] owners. Thank youi
Senior Personality
Nancy Jane Wilmington is the
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Draft Movement On
For Senator Steen
CONTINUED from page one

That is that-he has always
shown himself to stand for better
government, according to the en-
dorsement OF the following COM
mitteemen and commitleewomen:
Nettie Wooten, James e. Murray,
Clarence Edward Truitt, Margaret
T. Hudson, Atwood f. Lynch, A.
Pearl Townsend, Mary A. Cordrey
Reese o. Gordy, Rosemary j. Tull,
Leon A. Bailey, Aubrey p Murray,
and Florence N. Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
FELTON, School News
F.H.S.'s Space Age Fashions

F.H.S.'S Space Age Fashions
Felton's annual home-economics
department fashion show started
off Monday night, May 10Th, with
woosh as Captain Rogers WAR
rem Price, landed his rocket ship
on Sputnickia with cargo of
space age fashions. Mr.. Brent (Dale
Hammond) representative of earth,
presented to Queen ,Zena (Marlene
Hughes) the leading fashion au-
thority of 1888, Mademoiselle Ma
rie La Mode Joyce Wyatt), who
showed her the most up-to-the-
minute outfits. in skirts and ap-
rons, play clothes, busters, and
Sunday and party dresses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Student Council

n
The election of the Student
Council and Student Court was
Very exciting one. but everyone was
happy with the outcome of the
! election.
President, Wallace Caulk; Vice
President, John Kates: Treasurer.
Earl Walters: Secretary, James
Reed: Chief Justice, Ronnie Jes-
ter; Associate Justices: eth, Curtis
Webb; 10th. Paul Caulk; 18th.
Edith Postles; 18th. Marlene
Hughes.
Menu
Monday: Frankfurter on roll,
Sauerkraut, Milk, Peaches.
Tuesday: Hot Veal Sandwich.
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Apricots.
Wednesday: Turkey Pie, But
tered Peas, Milk, Pineapple. Bread
and Butter.
Thursday: Chile Con Cornes Cut
Green Beans, Milk, Fruit or Pie,
Bread and Butter.
Friday: Pork Vegetable Stew,
Cole Slaw, Milk, Apple Cobbler.
Bread and Butter.
Citrus fruits that is not refrigerated
should be kept in some other cool
place. spread out the fruit so that the
air can circulate around it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
BREAKS PRECEDENT

RICHMOND, Va. - up = Car
ole Lee Dent has established a rec
ord at mighty tender age. Car
ole Lee, born March 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Dent, Jr., of Richmond,
Is the first girl in the Dent family
In more than 120 years.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21

Los cubanos lucharon por H.
bertarse de Espana durante 80
amos consecutivos. Solo pudieron
conseguir su prop6sito cuando
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, en-
1858, con I'm grupo de patriotas
lanz6 SUI proclamation de indie
pendencia, conocida como Ell
"Grito de Yara".
FL uso abusive de los "mente"
en- un escrito como forms adver.
bal de una palabra tiende a
restarle lnteres, va que Sc dice:
preferentemente, efectivamente,
generalmente, sucesivamente, ct
cetera, cuando a veces, para evil
tar ia c~acofonia. podrian usarse
como s%ustitutos: con preferential,
en- efecto, por 10 general, en- 10
SUCCESSIVE.
Las estrellas cambian su posi-
ci5n en- ell firmamento, pero de-
Dido a la enorme distancia que
nos separa csc Gambia solo seria
perceptible cads diez o Glen mil
amos.
Uno de los mejores titulos de
que podla hacer gala la caballe.
ria ligera francesa era ell de no
haber perdido jamas sus timba-
les nj estandartes y r~etirarse en-
orden de la batalla cuando los
enemigos la apremiaban.
Quien demostro que Ell higado
transforma en- alucar ciertos ele-
msntos de la sangre fue ell fisi6.
logo frances Claudio Bernard.
4
Mientras en- Venecia Sc demo-
nina gondola a la embarcacion
de recreo, en- Chile Sc llama asi
a los omnibus; en- Cuba. a los
ninos de pecho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
lectura Intima

"~PORTADA", del libro Casta
de Hidalgos de Ricardo Leon.
En- un apacible rincon de la
montana, apartado del bullicio-
so concrete de las gentes, hay
una villa singular, famosa en- los
anales de la historic y de la "a
bula, reliquia venerable de la
Espana vieja, lugar de poesia y
de silencio, que Sc llama Santi-
llama del MARI
Yace esta villa peregrina co.
mo entregada a un sueno de 81.
CLOS, semejante a esas estatuas,
que en- los sepulcros de las capt.
Has misteriosas, nos atraen con
la mistica expression de sus sem.
blantes de piedra, cual 81 a con.
tarnos fueran los graves secretos
de Ia eternidad. Ell trafago mo-
derno huge de'este rincon solita-
rio hacia lugares de mas facil
placer, donde mas alegres suenan
las voces de los mercedes y los
tamboriles de las romerias. Aun
no Sc ha atrevido ell pico del mi.
nero a abrir las entranas de esta
terra madre, nj Ell TELEGRAPH a.
tender sus vibrantes hilos sobre
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
LUIS PALES MATOS

En- varias estadisticas efectua.
das recientemente Sc ha compro-
bado que Espana suministra GER
ca de la mitad de la production
mundial de aceite de OLIVIA.
Is 4 y
FL turista, incansable per.
seguidor de TODD 10 curioso v
bello de que tenga noticia, ha
dado POI visitar cerca de Roma.
un famoso, pero olvidado par
que de diversiones de los Orsini.
t~ervientes sostehedores del par
lido de los gIlelfos, en- activa
oposicion a los gibelinos. La as.
cendencia de esta familia Sc re.
monta a los fines del siglo XII.
y de cuva grandeza quedan como
vestigios obras colosales que en-.
riquecen las va notables reli.
quias de la Ciudad Eterna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-21
pespedido

Despedido
La gentil dana sonora Vinicia
Alvarado ofreci6 una reunion in
formal en- SUI resldencis de la ba-
rriaoa suroeste &c esta ciudad en-
dias recienteS para despedir a sus
prinas, las senoritas Nelva y Tri.
ma Bohorques y Nelly MoriIO,
qulenes Sc encontrabab en- Miami
en- viaJe a Maracaibo Venezuela
a goGar de las vacaciones escolares
y procedentes de Memphis, Tenne-
ssee en- ionde cursan estudios en-
uno de los colegios de eSa ciudad.
Recordamos entire los invitados
a tan calido agape a la sonora Be-
lie Kearns y su hija Pat senior Ste
fan ' sonora, Susie de Stefan, Sc
1orita Ana Duksric, senorita Mary
Linehan, senior Tony Linehan, DR..
Jose Duque, senior Harry FOyet,
senior GiIberto ManzanO, senior
Rivas y otros que por ell momento
nos eScapan la memoria. -. -.
Bodos de PopeI.
En- ell dia de maiiana celebraran
la grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Papel, primer %aniversario conyu-
gal ell senior Lawrence ]. Abba
tie y sonora la gentil dana COLON
biana, dona Lucy Castaieda de
Abbate.
vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por
su ventura personal.
4 .
Nos complace enviar un cordial
saludo de felicitaciones a la gentil
pareja tornado por ell estimado ca
ballero peruano senior Guillermo
Berrier Bedoya = sonora, Mary Al.
vareZ de Berrier, con motive de la
grata celebration de sus Bodas de
Papel, primer aniversario de ma.
trimonio, en- ell dia de manana.