davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

36O5 OLIVER ST., West Hyatts-
Easy Easy terms " arranged. 1 6edrmsC.:
cor. lot; rec. built. owner says
sell. HE. 4-3500, ewes. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

ANNANDALE; sii, 600-Masonry.
8 yrs. old: 70 A: air-cond. !: 5000
dn., S6S mo. FHA. CT. 6.5S9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

S64 SO PER MONTH-why pay
this 2-bedrm. bungalow on level
wooded lot with full bsmt? Priced
at only S9,950 with reasonable
down payment. Call til 9 pm.
WA. 7-3aO0, ROBERT s. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Hall area-Brick; level lot: 3
rooms and bath up; 4 rooms and
"a bath down: fireplace; fenced
yard: off-street parking; mod. and
clean; under $4,000 Direct from
OWNER. 500 S. Lincoln st.. Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

S82.75 PER MONTH PAYS ALL
3 bedrms. and huge l0x20-ft; pine:
paneled den. inclosed foyer; Fenced
lot; all storm windows, stove and
refrigerator: only $685. down. no
APP T-RoQo: ewes. APP. 7-70l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

other choice building sites avail,
81, 500-S2. 500 an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
BURCH REALTY CO.
a BEDRMS.

Ewes. WA. 1870 IA: 2.a07a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, 1918 Russell road
PA baths. living room. dining
room, TV room. large kitchen, den.
large recreation room; priced for
immediate, sale by OWNER: S19,-
$50. Shown by appointment only.
phone King S-S305
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
Monday ', April l958
NAVY. WIVES MEETING:

The. Adakin N.W.C. announces that their will be a get. acquainted coffee at the Rel. Ed. Bldg., Thursday, April 10 at PM, All listed Wives are cordi- ally Invited.
 =
 SPEECH CONTEST
 The Wil1iuav and Great Sitkin Chap ters of Toas masters Internati ona1 are co-sponsoring a speech contest amont the high school students of Adak. A
 This contest will be aired over AFN Channel 8, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the 7th, 9th and 9th of April between 7:3O and 8:o0. PM.
 Winners will be announced and cash awards given on "Parade," Thursday the 10th of April.
 HAM,ERHEAD LODGE: All members of the Officers Club will please note the following changes 1 in scheduled events for the month April.
 Hail and Farewell will be held on l2 April vice April.
 Officers Wives Luncheon will be heidi on Is April vice 25 April
 Department sponsored party will be held on 2o April vice 19 April.
 
 BOWLING
 Beginning Saturday, 5 April, the Teen- age Bowling League will be from O9Oo to HOO each Saturday morning. Saturday afternoons from 1900 to 1900 will be re- served for Mil tary Personnel without dependents Adak. Saturday highs Sunday afternoons, ,and Sunday nights VAll be Open Bowling first come, first serve basis. No telephone reserva tions will be accepted. There will, be a limit; of three (3) lines as long as there is a wal ting list. All league makeup games 1o y,7a Fri
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07
ADAK SUN.

Just Reminder:
 Are your dues up. Any member whose dues are in arrears fora period of three months shall be dropped from the member :: ship rolls.
 Our service depends on correct add ress, also. Do we have it? The correct address will speed up the delivery of the :: Naval Affairs magazine to you, plus help the secretary of the Branch to keep you informed of anthing of interest.
 Branch loo dues are payable to the Branch Secretary, Box B, Navy 23o, or to the Secretary at the regular business meetings. Pay the Score tapy, not a fri end to give it to the Secretary. :"
 SOCIAL Time: 7:OO O'Clock PM
 Where: FRA Club -- l2 April 1958
 Chillie with Tama11ies
 All women bring pot of chil1ie end tamallies.
 BINGO: Tape Recorder will go this Saturday evening.
 If you need ride to the Club call j;
 859.
 P.T.A. NOTICE
 The regular monthly meeting of the ]: P. A. will be held on Monday, April ', .1o58, at 7:3Om in the school gym. After the business meeting, there will be 'open :house', in the school, with each teach in thier respective classrooms. Refreshments in the gym will conclude the program. All parents are urged to attend, and :every one is invited. :- -: E. U. Glee Club to Visit Adak On April 10, the Boston University "Glee Club, consisting of Is men and 15 women, will visit Adak. This nationally famous singing group, directed by Dr.. /" James R. Houghton, is touring the Alask-
The Adak sun., 1958-04-07

The. Adakin N.W.C. their will be a get. acqu the Rel. Ed. Bldg., IT. at 8 PM. All Enlisted W ally Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

Mike Loucas. q smash hit
with his free-wheeling. devil
may-care tactics last year. goes
after the senior l18-pound
championship that barely
eluded him then in the all-star
final of The Stars Golde n
Gloves tournament tomorrow
night at Uline Arena.
The diminutive Baltimorean
squares off against Quantico's
Harold johnson, q master at
jabbing and hooking. in one Of
the highlights Of a 16-bout pro-
gram that promises nothing but
sheer drama from the opening
bell at $50.
There are other sizzlers in
the m a misrepresentation
Charley Theobald, the full
blooded Indian. against George
McCorkle, Boiling Air Force
Bases classic artist, for the
senior middleweight crown:
Tommy Powell against Robert
Bonner for the subnovice well
terweight title. and two sky
Scraping novice heavyweightS,
Carl Flood against Policeman
John Lynch. to name a few.
There's more, much more, as
this action-packed tournament
that opened with 148 ambitious
young men, reaches the grand
climax.
It marks the second time
Loucas had made it this far and
that's not surprising. Beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
coMIsKEY DECLARES INTENTIONS
White Sox to Make
Offer for Sievers

sure a fair deal could be made.
Lopez was asked where he
would play Sievers il he OBJ
tanned him.
"Leftfleld." Al said. Wed
move AL Smith to right.
Either young Jim Lands or
Bubba Phillips is scheduled to
play center for the Sox.
May Trade Rivera
That would seem to mean
that Jim Rivera. the colorful
outfielder who has been play
ing rightfield for Chicago,
would be out. Not only out,
but probably included in any
Chicago Washington trade.
Rivera is no youngster. but he'd
be the outfield replacement for
Sievers If the deal were made.
And Washington is suffering for
lack of lefthanded hitters.
WED give up a couple Of
young ball players, too" Lopez
said. Il can't mention any
names because I haven't talked
about the deal with Chuck. But.
frankly, I'd like to have Sievers
and I feel that If Griffith talks
to Comiskey he'll find that
we'll meet the offer Of any
other club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Duke Loss Stirs Underdoqs:
Kansas State, Dons CIinch
Virginia Victory
Points to EurIy
JoIts in Tourney

The fireworks in the Atlantic
Coast Conference were not ex-
pected to start until the semi
finals of the championship
tournament at Raleigh next
week, but Virginia's triple
overtime victory over Duke last
night at Charlottesville may be
the forerunner Of heated first
round activity.
Duke invaded Charlottesville
with an ll-game winning
streak. No. 6 ranking in the
Nation and an opportunity to
clinch at least a tie for first
place in the ACC standings and
top seeding in the tournament.
But Virginia, whose four pre-
vious conference victories had
been over second division
teams, stunned the Blue Devils.
70-68. in three overtimes. In
the first and second extra pc.
RODS there was only one basket
by each team.
Busch Sinks Winner
Coach Billy Mccain scored
the most notable victory Of his
first season as coach Of the
Cavaliers after benching Herb
Busch, his star and the No. 2
scorer in the conference. for
most of the game.
Busch was scoreless in about
eight minutes of activity in the
regular game. but made the
winning basket in the third
overtime. Bob Mortell, a g.
foot-8 junior from Fairfield.
Conn, came from deep in the
subs to take over at center. He
scored is points. including the
| tying basket in regulation time,
and led both teams in rebounds.
Carolina, Duke Tied
Duke and North Carolina
meet Friday night at Durham
to settle first place in the ACC
standings. Both are 1913. The
winner will be top-seeded when
tournament play begins March
6.
With South Carolina and
Clemson having collapsed in
the second half Of the season.
Virginia showing little previous
strength against top teams
and Wake Forest having its
poorest season in years, they
we're expected to be fairly easy
pickings for the top four teams
in the flrst-round tournament
games. The top four will be
Duke. North Carolina State.
the Tar Heels and Maryland.
But Virginia's victory will
See DUKE, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
OFFICIALS INSPECT STRIP
Bowie jockeys Wary
OfTruck's Condition

worst spot along the inside. In
most of the races yesterday the
fields finished rs to 80 feet of
the inside.
AS Marty Meyer. track SUI
perintendent, explained. the
track is thawing from a depth
Of about l6 inches which, in
spots, has caused a slight drop,
or "holes." The only remedy is
to find the bad places and pack
them with sand. Yesterdays
spill was caused by a hole,
and another today might make
the jockeys fearful OF taking
further chances.
Freddy Kratz. aboard Good
Colony, and George Hettinger,
on Debbie's Cat, were the VIC
Tins yesterday.
In describing the accident
y See BOWIE. Pags ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Baltimore Okuys
Fence-Shorteninq

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 (R.-
The Park Board has given final
approval to the orioles plans
to shorten outfleld fences at
Memorial Stadium.
Foul lines in the spacious
park will remain at 300 feet.
However, the new fence will
start from the left and right
field walls at 1872 feet. instead
Of 405, and the deepest point in
centerfield viii be 410. instead
Of 400.
This is the second fence
shortening since the Orioles
came to Baltimore in 1854.
Originally the outfi0ld meas
ured CAS- feet in dead center
ard the same distance to left
and Nhght-centRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Rookie Trio Held
For Yankee Drills

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. 26 R.-Three members
of the Yankees rookie school
were held over yesterday for
work with the varsity. while
20 others we're sent to the clubs
minor league training base at
Lake Wales.
Outfielder Deron johnson
and Pitchers Johnny James
and lack Monroe we're retained.
johnson, SO and 200 pounds,
hit 26 homers. drove in l02
runs and batted 1903 for Bing-
hamton Of the Eastern League
last year. James was 8-5 with
Richmond, and Monroe had q
1910 record with Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Ranking cams
Sew Up Berths
In NCAA PIuy
By the Associated Press

Kansas State and San Fran
cisco were sitting pretty today
with berths in the NCAA bas-
ketball tournament. while
Southern Methodist has upset
the dope by gaining the inside
track in q bid for a fourth con-
Secutive Southwest Conference
crown.
On top of that, Virginia made
the already confusing Atlantic
Coast Conference battle even
tougher to figure by upsetting
Duke, 70-68. in triple overtime
last night. Sixth-ranked Duke,
which had won II straight. now
is tied with North Carolina
for the league lead.
Kansas State gained its
fourth Big Eight title by
whipping Oklahoma, 68-51, by
way of celebrating Coach Tex
Winters Seth birthday. The
Wildcats, ranked No. / in the
Associated Press poll. now have
won 10 in a row for a 1871 rec
ord.
DOns Get Scare
San Francisco, ranked No. 4,
didn't have 1t so easy while
building a 22-1 record with a
49-47 decision over st. Mary's
that clinched the West Coast
Athletic Conference champion
ship and handed the Dons a
ticket to their fourth consecu-
tive NCAA shindig.
st. Bonaventure and St
Johns IN. ". both headed for
the National Invitation Tour
nament, padded their records
while Holy Cross. passed over
thus far by selection commit
tees. upset NCAA-bound Con-
necticut. $3.50. in double over
time. New Orleans Loyola
named to the NCAA field yes
terday. whipped Memphis
State, 1855.
SMU. crossed of as a South
west power with the graduation
Of big Jim Drebs. took the un-
disputed lead with an 89-7;
victory over Texas while Texas
Ann was upsetting Texas Tech
1858. SMU. now "a, was leo
by Rick Herrscher with q
points. Texas Tech, now Us. /:
tied for second with Rice anc
Arkansas. All four contender;
have two games left.
BOOzer Leads Way
Bob BooZer and Jack Par
supplied Kansas States scoring
punch against Oklahoma with
Boozer counting % and Parr II
A disputed field goal helped
San Francisco, which finished
third in the NCAA champion
ships last year after taking thu
title in f955-56. st. Mary's led
1928. at the half and was still
in business when Gene Brown
field goal sent the Dons aheaC
late in the game. Home fan
stormed the floor and halteC
play while arguing with ofilcial
that Brown had stepped out o.
See BASKETBALL, PAGE c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Riders and racing ofiicials
alike were apprehensive about
the condition Of the Bowie
track today but gave 1t an
other try despite yesterdays
two-horse spill in the eighth
race.
Joseph Flanagan, steward
representing the Maryland
Racing Commission, planned to
inspect the racing strip, along
with Bowie stewards, before
the first race. The two fillies
who fell were unhurt, both
scampering to their feet.
Horsemen complained Of holes
and soft spots yesterday, and
In most Of the races the jockeys
swung wide on the inside rail.
From the three-sixteenths pole
To- the wire seems TO be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Loucos Tries Again
In Finals of Gloves

by Bolling's Ward Yee in one
Of the highlights of last years
finale. The Catholic Youth Or
ganization star is an old hand
at bouncing back.
Standing only 5-foot-3, this
former All-Korean champion
came from behind twice last
year with stylless aggressive
ness that brought the crowd to
its feet. He crouches. springs
and throws his punches from
left and right fields. sometimes
simultaneously.
A student at the University
of Maryland. Loucas is back
because he wants one more
chance at the senior title.
though he has toyed with the
idea of giving up the sport. He
has been boxing five years and
was an immediate success, TAX
ing the South Atlantic AAU
championship after only eight
fights.
Star Giving Award
Besides team and individual
trophies in all three classes. an
individual award, a coveted
wrist watch given by The Star.
goes to the outstanding senior
battler.
The recipient still has to be
determined, but at this point.
nobody is closer to it than
Theobald, lone representative
of Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. The Chippewa jaw
crusher has two knockouts to
See GLOVES. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Red Sox Fall Short
With Bid for Sieyers
Boiling Traded
To indians for
Minor HurIer
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. as
The bidding for Roy Sievers
has started. with General Man.
ager Joe Cronin Of the Red Sox
seeking the Senators smuggling
leftflelder for flrst-base duty.
Cronin made his pitch for
Sievers in a telephone call TO
Cal Grifiith Of the Senators
yesterday, but his offer was re-
jected.
Griffith later made q minor
deal. sending Second Baseman
Milt Boiling TO Cleveland In ex-
change for Pitcher Pete Mesa.
a 28-year-old righthander who
had a l0-ll record with San
Diego last season. Boiling bat
ted .227 with Washington after
being acquired from the Red
Sox in April,
Cronin'S attempt to land
Sievers. who slammed ~ home
runs and batted in ia runs 70
lead the American League In
both departments. contained
nothing to stir Grifflth's enthu-
siasm. Included in a multi
player offer were such contin-
ual Red Sox hangers-on as Billy
Console and Ted Lepcio. light
hitting inflelders.
Wants Good Pitcher
Grifiith admitted that Cro-
nin's call concerned Sievers and
said. an a deal for Sievers we'd
have to pick up a front-line
pitcher, in addition to other
players.
Sievers, due to report yester-
day and work out today. is at
home in st. Louis, where he
says he'll remain until he
reaches salary agreement with
Grifith. He wants a 100 per
cent raise to $4,000. while
Grifnth has offered $4,000.
Boston's outfield is set with
Ted williams in left. Jim Pier
sail in center and Jackie Jensen
in right. but the Red Sox are
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Big Three Title
At Stake for
Terps tonight

Maryland can retire the origi-
nal big Three" trophy. do
mated by the student bodies of
Georgetown, George Washing
ton and Maryland, by beating
the Hoyas in their game at
8:15 tonight at the Terps' Cole
Field House.
Freshman basketball teams
Of Maryland and Georgetown
play at 6:15.
The Terps swept home-and-
home series with their Big
Three rivals in 1856 and
1867. and have beaten CIV
and Georgetown once each this
year. They play only one game
with the Colonials.
Terps Are Favored
Maryland $3.50 is a COM
Portable favorite over George
town (10-8), but the Hoyas
have a habit of coming up with
some of their best basketball
against the Terps. Maryland
won. 55-45, at the Hilltop, but
1t was an even ball game with
less than two minutes to play.
Georgetown has played in
spired basketball in its last
three games. Jim Oravec and
6-foot-9 Max Schmeling have
taken over for the two starters
lost at mid-term. The Hoyas
have beaten New York AC
Seton Hall and NYU in a row.
Maryland has dropped three
of its last four. but against
considerable tougher company
However, the Terps have lost
only three games on their home
court in two years.
Young May Be Out
Maryland may be without
Tom Young, the f1ashy bal
handler and playmaker, who
missed practice Yesterday due
to a severe cold ard fever. Bill
Murphy worked IN Young's
place in practice and may start
along with Charley Mcneil
John Nacincik. Al Bunge anc
Nick Davis.
Ken Pichette. John Clark anc
Joe Titus will be the Other
Georgetown starters. Pichettt
and Oravec had 26 and "a
points, respectively. against
NYU last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
BY FRANCIS STANN
star star Writer

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 20
Chuck Comiskey. vice president
of the White 6ox. has de-
clared his intention Of joining
in the competition to obtain
Roy Sievers, smuggling outfielder
Of the Senator's.
II intend to contact Calvin
Grifhth," Coniskey said last
night during q brief stop
over from his Florida head
quarters at Bellair, Fla. Il
think we can offer Washing
ton more than the Yankees.
Tigers or any other club.
I'VE were interested in Sic
vers a year ago. After his good
season, there is no reason why
our interest should have de-
creased"
Lopez Goes Along
Manager Al Lopez. who was
on hand at the time Of Comis-
keys announcement, went
along 100 per cent with Chuck's
thinking.
"Ill admit that I'd like to
have Sievers," Lopez said. I'VE
did give UP two run producers
over the winter Larry Dolby
and Minnie Minoso) and, while
I think we improved our pitch
ing and our ball club as a
whole, it would be nice to have
Sievers swinging a bat for us"
Lopez felt that was about as
strong a statement as he dared
to make.
II don't want Griffith to get
mad at us for talking about an
unsigned ball player. especially
his STAR" AL said. II won't go
into what we'd offer, because
I understand that's what De-
troit did and it only angered
Calvin.
"I'll simply say that we'd
like to have Sievers and I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR GLOVES FINALS

Seats for the finals of
the Golden Gloves tomor-
row are on sale at three
convenient locations. Tick
cts may be purchased in
the lobby Of The Star. at
the Fairway Sports Store.
1923 G street NV, or at
Uline Arena, Third and NJ
streets NE.
Ringside seats are So.
Arena seats are priced at
50 and general admission
at $1.20. All prices include
tax.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

{Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
GRAVE


Querids Amaranta: Soy casadO
y padre de cuatrO hijos. Mi es.
pOsa, durante una a~usencia mia
y debidC quizas a que en- aquella
epOca estabamOs disgustados Sc
dej6 acOmpanar varias wees de
Otro hOmbre, y luegO no tuvO
Inconvenience en- cOnfesarmeIO,
asegurand0 que esta arrepentida
y que desea volver a mi ladO.
Hay una dificultad: mi familia
Sc Opone. Tendre, pues, que re.
nunciar a eSta Ultima o renun.
ciar a mi esp0sa y a mis- hijos
para siempre SCual es su Cpl.
Hi6n?
Virginia
En- todas las civilizaciones de
la historic los grandes sacerdo-
ties, los estadistaS y los jueces han
sido siempre anclanos, para bien
de la religion, la politica y la
justicia. Los jovenes no perdo.
nan, y cuando Sc hacen vieios
no Sc perdonan a ST mismos su
intolerancia. En- cambio, ell hon.
bre de edad y de experienced
sabe, en- general, juzgar sin pa
sion, comprende las circunstan-
cias que hacen pecar al delin-
cuente y Green en- ell arrepenti-
miento. GEs que son buenos to-
dos aquellos que NO infringen la
ley de Dios o de los hombres?
5No Sc debera SUI aparente bon
dad a que jamas pasaron por las
CIRCUMSTANCES que impelen a CO.
meter ell delito? Esta y mil con-
sideraciones mas pesan sobre los
teologos y los juristas y llenarl
de dudaS SUI mente. Ante tai con.
flicto de ideas. la hnica soluci6n
es inclinarse al perdon. No es
mi prop6sito defender a SUI es.
posa, pero ST quisiera hacerle yer
que saber perdonar es uno de los
gestos mas mobiles del hombre.
listed que tiene cuatro hijos Y
va no es un muchacho puede per-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

mitirse csc lujo spiritual y
hara' bien en- abrir los ,brazos
mas contento despues de ese fa-
Ito. Sus hijos reconquistaran a
SUI madre, es decir, una sofa pa
de nuevo a SUI mujer. Su gene
rosidad aumentara SUI arrepen-
timiento y facilitara que ambos
olviden csc episode doloroso.
listed Sc sentira infinitamente
labra suya vendra a remediar ell
possible fracaso de varias vidas,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

incluida la de listed. Su familia
hace NAL en- tratar de influirle
en- un asunto tan extremadamen-
tie intimo y, aun estando discon-
forme con SUI generosa actitud,
llegara Ell dia en- que compren-
dera su error. Els mucho mas gra-
We renunciar a la esposa y los
hijos que renunciar al resto de
la familia Entire otras razones
porque 10 primero supondria una
renuncia definitiva; en- tanto que
10 segundo, equivale a una re-
nuncia temporal que concluira
ell dia que su familia compren-
da que hizo listed bien en- obrar
como probablemente va a ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

z Amos
Rodeada del afecto de sus aman
tisimos padres, celebrara mana
ma la grata OCCASION de sus dos amos
de edad la primorosa ninita Gil
ma Villegas, hija del DR.. OctaviO
Villegas, Consul General de la Re.
publica de Colombia en- Miami, y
sonora, dona Fanny BOterO de vi.
llegas.
Vayan para ella nuestras mas ca.
lidas. felicitaciones y votos porque
cumpla muchos, y muy dichosos.
amos mas de vida.
AniveFSorio Matrimonial
Vayan nuestros p~arabienes para
la gentil pareja tornado por ell Sc
nor Andres Montana Y sonora, Be.
tty de Montana, con motive de la
grata celebration de SUI a~niversario
matrimonial en- ell dia de manana.
Despedidc
Por la via aerea saldra manana
hacia Nueva York, y luego a Euro.
pa y a la TERRA Santa, la gentil
senorita Rosa Ines Cuervo, a quien
nos complace despedir cordialmen-
tie y desear un viaje pleno de ven
turaS.
TerfuIio
UnaS horas de amend esparci-
miento disfrutaron los invitados
a la fiesta informal ofrecida en-
noches ~recientes por ell senior RO.
bertO Huertas y sonora, Digna Val.
deS de Huertas, en- SUI Residential
de Coral Gables.
Para cubo
En- viaje relacionado con sus
asuntos comerciales sale hoy por
la via aerea para La Habana, Gu
ba ell senior Miguel Diaz, a quien
despedimos cordialmente.
CumpIeunoS
Nos es grato felicitar de manera
muy especial a la gentil senori-
ia Gloria Hernandez con motive de
la grata celebration del aniversa-
rio de SUI nacimiento en- ell dia de
manana, y aprovechamos la oca-
sion para desearle muchos amos
mas.
{Pasa a la Pagina 81