davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Stomp Query
Mrs. j. B. G., Fdirfar

Can someone tell me how
to go about getting a large
number Of postage stamps
evaluate d? They're both
domestic and foreign. 1t is
a very odd assortment. Any
suggestions will be greatly
appreciated as I don't know
where to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Mrs. S. X. Washington

Can someone with an APP
pie tree in her back yard
help me? We were over am
bilious and unknowing and
planted a Macintosh and a
Delicious apple tree. Now we
are swampedl II we pick
some of the fruit green, viii
1t eventually ripen2 How can
ripe apples be stored for
winter use? Does anyone
have any pet apple recipes
either for canning or cook
ingP Thank you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Egqless Cinnamon
Crisps
Mrs. NJ. a., ArlinQtOn

Mrs. M. A.. Arlington
To Mrs. S. p. p, Falls Church
Use u cup butter. % cup
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon.
lla cups -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder and " cup
milk.
Beat butter and sugar until
light. Add dry ingredients
together. Use just enough
milk to make stiff dough.
Roll very thin, cut in shapes.
Bake on creased pans 10
minutes at S75 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Wheeling Dog

Mrs. L. A. B., Washington
Could someone please tell
me why dogs seem to wheeze
in this kind Of weather?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Drift Together

''You know how it is; you
Just sort Of drift along to-
gether.
"She's a nice enough girl,
but I'd like to meet some
others. Since her folks are
friends Of my family, ! can't
hurt her feelings; but I've
Just got to get out Of this.
How am I going to do it?"
Here are two ways to
handle such a situation
both Of them offensive, I
might add:
l. You could pick q quar-
rel and drop her. This would
be fine except for the fact
that it's stupid and childish.
It's bad for you and bad for
her because 1t makes her
think she's done something
terrible to deserve such treat
ment.
2. The other method is by
Shaping her down." so to
speak. You can start stand
ing her up on dates or start
ignoring her when you pass
her by. But If you treat her
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Two asst Carr es Thursday NigEa+

The game played Thursday night saw the Base Supply team over- come hard fighting D& A team by a score of 62-53.
 D D& A played one of its better games with only five players. Smith of D & A was high for the night with 20 points, followed by Trueheart of Supply with Is.
 The second game of the even- ing. proved, as expected, thrill CT. Krafts jumped to an early
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

Danny Olseneled the Bears with l3 points followed by Souter with q and Damery with 9. Reft hit for 6. Leading the PIMA Fly CTS was Jerling with 155 and Nor ton with 14.
 The Tuesday night preliminary found the 11ustling High School TVS fade in the second half and lose by score of 54 to 38. The JVs jumped off to an early lead and led at half time by the score of 23-22. High for the JVs was Starbird with IA followed by Ha- kenson with 20. High for VP-22 was Knudsen with 12 points.
 Monday nights action featured a very exciting game played be- tween PIMA and Base Supply. PIMA gained an early lead and at half time led 25-24. Final: Sup- ply 62, PIMA 50. High for PIMA was Jerling with 9. Williams led
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Bears Gain Win h League Play

The Kodiak High School Bears came from behind in the third quarter 10 gain the first league win of the season. Timely baskets by Reft, Olsen and Damery in the second half Tuesday brought the never-say-die Bears a hard fought win over the taller and more ex~ perienced PIMA Flyers. Half time score: PIMA 27. Bears g; final: Bears 5, PIMA 50.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Supply with 2.

Supply with 9.
 The second game of the evening was played between the fustling boys from Krafts and a taller and more experienced Naval Station group The Naval Station team pressed hard the first half and led by a score of 25-2O, but in the second half the height and ex- perience paid off and the Naval Station team composed of seven members of the Base All-Star team won easily 62-43. High for Krafts was Bill Frost with IS. High for the Naval All-Stars was Sims with %.
 Tuesday nights action will see both high school team swing into action for the last time this year until they meet the Anchorage Eagles in twin bill Dec. 29 and 30. The JVs will play VP-22. lat FOO and the Bears will meet the strong Marine team at 8:15.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
KODIAK MIRROR

lead until the closing minutes of the game when Norton was foul ed. PIMA sank both free throws tieing the score at 44-44.
 The five minute overtime saw both teams exchange baskets and then proceed to freeze the ban for the remaining two minutes Final score, PIMA 50, Krafts 46.
 High for the game was Norton of PIMA with 18, followed by Skin ner, also of PIMA, with Is. High for Krafts was Bill Frost with II
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
POcah0ntas News

Ionic Council No. 13, d. of P,
had another one of their colorful
installations on Mondays Sleep
when Deputy Pocahontas Sally
Mitchell and her assistant, Sister
Wilson of Delawanna Council OF
Rehoboth raised the chiefs to their
respective stations.
The new Pocahontas is Margar-
ct knight, Wenonah Esther Morris
and Pochatan Ellen Sapp. Let's get
behind these new officers and make
this big six moons.
The outgoing Pocahontas, Sister
Rose Warren, received a number
of beautiful gifts from her officers
and friends. She in turn gave each
a nice gift of white milk glass.
Sister Warren has had very
successful term.
Sympathy is extended to Sister
Elizabeth Short and her family in
the loss of her father on Monday.
We still have a number of MEM
bers on the sick list. Sister Emma
Davidson is fiat on her back in
bed. Sisters Wilson and Donovan
had colds and sore throats. Sister
Armour is in a nursing home in
FELTON,. Sister Mulholland's husband
is not too good. Wishes for a
speedy recovery for all those, our
members and their families.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
May Watson HonOred
At Dinner Sunday

tcontinued from page one)
ling paid tribute to Miss Watson
ana the school instructors in gem
eral.
Mrs. Cleveland Marvel, with her
uaughter and granddaughter, were
introduced as three generations
having attended classes of Miss
watson; Mrs. Emma Whaley was
presented as a member of the first
grade attended by Miss Watson;
group of seven girls, now juniors,
were present and were members of
the last class taught by Miss Wat
son. Former pupils from far and
near were in attendance.
A guest book, containing the
names of all guests was presented
Dy Mrs. Aber and a wrist watch
suitably marked as well. The occa-
sion was made more enjoyable by
the playing on her Hammond Or
gan by Miss Starr Jewell. A recep-
ton in the old assembly hall end
ed the enjoyable affair. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley foyer
OF Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wat
son and daughter of Wilmington,
members of the immediate family
of Miss Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
New Ford VIII Go
On Display Today

CONTINUED from page one)
impression of bigger, heavier car
without the addition bulk, Mr.
Simpson added.
Ford's1959 styling. earned the
plaudits of the noted fashion au-
thority, the Comite Francois de
PElegance, which, for the first
time !. in history, bestowed gold
medal for styling on an American
automobile at. the close of the. Brus-
sells International exposition. :.
] The.,1 1859 Ford engines offer great
er economy and improved engine
performance in the normal driv-
ing ranges, 80 to 70 mph. Ford
recommends regular grade gasoline
in all standard engines, which can
result in a saving of up to one dol
lar a tank full. These benefits have
been achieved. in part by a slight
horsepower reduction,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17


towns with cosInic cognomens
ranging from California to New
York, from Florida to Minnesota.
His itinerary carried him over the
following stellar trail:
Mercury, Texas; Star, Texas;
Eros, La; Star, Miss; Sun, La. /;
Jupiter, Fla; Star, N. c.: Pluto,
w. Va; Moon, Va; Neptune, N.
j.; Ceres, N. Y; Apollo, Pa !;
Mars, Pa; Vesta, Mimi; Venus,
Neb.; Star, Idaho, and then back
to Earth, Texas-where, logically,
the official hitchhike ended.
: In the course of the 54-day trip,
Smith hitched rides in 278 auto
mobiles and Is trucks. The whole
trip cost him $191, but that includ-
ed such extra items as dry-clean-
ing his red cotton hiking uniform,
emblazoned by his self-proclaimed
title of champion hitchhiker, plus
the motto, "Have Thumb, Will
Travel" He carried a full size
suitcase and a sleeping bag and
said he had little trouble finding
rides because so many people had
seen him on preliminary appear
ance on a couple of network tele-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER II
Dupont Grandson To
Speak At DSEA Meet

Mr.. James @. dupont, great
great-grandson of E. l. DUPONT de
Nemours, founder of the DUPONT
Company, will discuss Patterns
for Success" at the Harlan School
Auditorium, Friday morning, Octo-
Der "a, 1858, before the Delaware
Council for Exceptional Children
Section of the DSEA Convention.
National interest in an educa-
tional program for mentally re-
tarded children which will prepare
them to be partially or wholly self
supporting, tax paying citizens,
make this topic, presented by an
able and stimulating speaker, most
timely and important. Educators
and parents stand to profit from
hearing the views of representa-
tive of industry. The Delaware
Council for Exceptional Children
therefore warmly invites the public
and all attending the Convention
to hear the illustrated lecture by
Mr.. DUPONT
Mr.. DUPONT develops ten basic
points on business compass"
which he considers a guide to sue
cess. "And true North on our COM
pass" says Mr.. DUPONT, lis fair
treatment, right treatment, OF peO-
pie as people," This sentiment re-
fleets the philosophy of those who
work with mentally retarded and
other handicapped individuals.
A trained electrical engineer, Mr..
DUPONT devotes much time to
speaking before service organiza-
tions, groups of employees, schools
and conventions throughout the
United States He is noted for the
human interest stories he tells to
explain and drive home the princi-
pies he is establishing. Mr.. dupont
was elected by Edward r. Murrow
as one of the initial participants
in the well known program, This
/ Believe" based on statements of
the important personal beliefs of
men and women from all walks of
life.
The Harlan School is located at
36th Street and Jefferson. All who
would like to hear the talk are well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

vision appearances.
Before he started on his inter-
planetary route, Smith had rack
ed up a total of $4,000 hitchhiked
miles thumbing his way around
Europe and North America. Next
year-or maybe even this fall
he'd like to try South America.
81 like to travel" said the
blond, slightly built young man,
land hitchhiking is the cheapest
way to do it. You meet such in
teresting people. And you learn
a lot about the country"
His only regret was that on the
most recent trip, he had to skip
few star-named communities
Star, Okla; Ore, and Ala; Sun,
w. Va; Moon, N. D., and Ky;
Neptune, Tenn, and Ohio; Ceres,
Calf, and Va; Vesta. Neb., and
Va. and Venus, Texas, Fla, and
Pa.
maybe some other trip" he
said. hopefully, picking up his pos
sessions and starting on the long
road back to L. A.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Lincoln Folk Are
Planning Dance
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Your support is urgently needed
to assist us in continuing this very
worthwhile project and your pur-
chase of tickets to this dance will
enable the building to serve the
purpose for which it was intended.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door as well as from members of
the community.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
ONE HIT, NO RUNS

N0GALES, Ariz. (P)-It was just
one of those days for Marlin Saline,
20, of Phoenix. He rammed his
auto into a State Highway Patrol
car, parked at the Nogales police
station.
Saline, promptly nabbed, was
charged with drunken driving.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17


Allen Fer
Il M h md raj
{ p m n ~
Cr e
b practices mdn in t office is
a
" t. r
Mek Mrs Kingston Mrs Irwin
imanS h
o the d there a The Schod Ban md ebert
If
Georgetown and ngu were nnodued fnr
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
THE MAIL BAG

NOGALES, .Ariz. Up Mail ser
vice to Nogales has attorney James
v. Robins puzzled.
He received two letters the same
day One was the Copenhagen, Den
mark, mailed just three days before.
The other was from Tucson-some
so miles away-mailed week be-
fore.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
BIG GIFT

PORTSMOUTH, Va. -(P)- The
Seaboard Airline Railroad present
ed its five-story general office build
ing here as an outright gift to the
city which plans to move city
Offices there. The railroad moved
its general offices to Richmond.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
DIDN'T MAKE TT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (R)-A prom
inent speaker was scheduled to ad-
dress the District Council of Car
penters on "How to Encourage
Greater Attendance at Union Meet
ings." But he forgot to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
HITS THE ROOF

CHARDON, Ohio up Authori-
ties say a prisoner literally hit the
roof at the Geauga County jail
here. He escaped from his cell by
picking a hole through the metal
plaster lath roof.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Henry Clay, who almost but did
not quite become president of the
U. S., won his law degree at the
age of 81, He was still under 80
when appointed to the U. s. Senate
in 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
RARE BIRTH

wHIP SNAKE, England Up = A
blesbok, rare South African an
telope. was born at the zoo in this
Bedfordshire community. It is the
first to be born in Britain for near
ly so years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP NeWSfeatureS Writer

YORK (APO--DeVon Smith,
champion hchhke is thumbng his back to Angeles and
line he
interplanetary n earth"
Smth 34. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mousekortoon: FLOWERS and
Trees" NeWsreel SpeeioI: Set
Thot Story" Episode No, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
MeGee. .Strineer, Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Awos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIight. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. David BrinkleY.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
700
4-The Honeymooners. C'm'dy.
5-Gonsbusters. Crime.
7-Boekst0ge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September 3

S-Decoy. POUCeWOmen.
Might Light" Beverly 6orIond
stors.
7:l5
7-John Daily. News.
1880
4-Win With q Winner.
Win Elliot. m. c.
5-Officiol Detective.
7-cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. The Angry Sky" A
ounrnon's wife nurses Cheyenne
book to health. Clint Walker,
Adele Mara. tRepeot.l
9-Name Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. host.
4-The investigator. Color.
Hour. "Mr. Krone" Sir Cedric
Hordwieke, John Hoyt, Peter
Hanson.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Hour. Marrow Moroin." 1851.
ChorIes McGrow
9-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Storing Howard Duff. lido L.
pino.
$50
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
'''Womon Trouble" Marshal Eorp
is the forget Of q frontier siren
? who is an informer for bandits.
Hugh o'Brion stors tRepeot.)
9-Keep Ticking. Come.
Monty Holl. m. c.
300
4-TN Theater. Drama.
5-Dugout ChotteF.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
'.'Wor Troll" An Apache chief
is captured and imprisoned by o
disloyol Army officer. John Lup-
ton, MichoeI Ansoro. tRepeot.l
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud coIlyer. m. c.
9:l5
5-BosebolI.
Washington at Detroit.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show
Repeots starring Bob Cummings,
Rosemary De Camp
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-SpotIisht Playhouse. Dr'mo.
~ ZINC
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
RUbottom Adviertt
Sobre ~IIUsorius
Promesas RUsuS

TYLER, Texas, mario 81 (UP)-
Ell Secretario de Estado Adjunto
para los AsuntoS Latinoamerica-
nos, Roy R. Rubottom, expres6 hoy
la confianza de que "nuestros aso-
ciados del continente" advertiran
la transparencia de las ''vagas e
ilusorias" ofertas de concrete, ca
pital y asistencia tecnica del bio
que sovietico.
Agrego que aun queda por YER
Sc 81 las recientes ofertas hechas
por ell bloque ~sovietico a los pal
SEES latinoamericanos "encontraran
la aceptaci6n general o 81 en- reali-
dad Sc materializaran como ofer-
tas serias." Rubottom hizo uso de
la palabra en- una reunion de es-
tudiantes del colegio Tyler.
Ell f~uncionario norteamericano
dijo que no deseaba 'disminuir la
gravedad de la situacion plantea-
da a los Estados Unidos por los
esfuerzos ~sovieticos en- la Ameri-
ca Latina. Senalando que requeri-
"a ''vigilancia sostenida" por par
te de los paises a los que ell blo-
que sovietico Sc ha acercado con
sus o~fertas, Rubottom agrego:
"confio en- que nuestros asociados
del continente no estaran faltos
de fondos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
ParIamentarios Conservatives Adietos
a Valencia Consideran Nueya Situation
Vencido ell PIan del Candidate, los LberaIes no Responder

BOGOTA, mario 81 (UP)- Los
parlamentarios Conservatives ele-
gidos ell domingo, adictos a la can
didatura presidential de. Guillermo
Leon Valencia, iniciaron esta tar
de una serie de conferencias pa
ra considerar la nueva situacion
politica.
Estes parlamentarios forman ell
grupo minoritario del Partido Con-
servador, y deberan definir la ac-
titud que seguiran:
81 m%antienen ell apoyo a Valen-
cia o 81 Sc pliegan a la mayoria de
SUI partido para escoger I'm nuevo
nombre.
Valencia anuncio su asistencia
a estas deliberaciones, despues de
hacer declaraciones pidiendo a los
liberales que definieran SUI actitud
en- Ell plazo de 48 horas, Aunque
ese plazo vencio aver, los direc-
torres del liberalismo nc han dado
respuesta a Valencia, creyendose
que sera la convention de este
partido, que Sc reune la semana
pr6xima la que adoptara la politl-
ca del liberalismo ante la candida
tura presidential.
"La Republica", diario que sirve
de vocero a Valencia, ha mantenido
en- la parte superior de SUI titular
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
~Congresistu Pide
Sc %suspendu Envio
de Armus q Cuba

WASHINGTON, mario 81 (UP)
- Ell representante democratic,
Adam Clayton Powell, declare
aver en- discurso que lego en- la
Camara de Representatives., que Es-
tados Unidos debia suspender in
mediatamente SUI ayuda, en- forma
de armas, a Cuba y retirar de ese
pals SUI mission militar.
Dijo que "Estados Unidos es, en-
efecto, I'm socio del dictator de
Cuba, Fulgencio Batista" en- la
muerte de cuatro mil cubanos has
ia ahora, y es ell momento de que
salgamos de ALI - inmediatamen.
te".
Powell entrego para los anales
del Congreso una larga lista de
armas que, dijo, han sido suminis-
tradas por Estados Unidos a csc
pals con arreglo a su programa de
ayuda militar.
Para terminar, Powell dijo:
"Nadie apoya hoy a Batista en-
Cuba. Ell II de mario, en- La Ha-
bana, los representatives de AZ or
ganismos religiosos fraternales,
PROFESSIONALS, civicos y c~ulturales
entregaron a Batista I'm manifesto
en- ell cual dijeron que ell encono
de las pasiones que inunda al pals
10 sumira en- la anarquia, a menos
que Batista abandone ell poder".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
Renuncian Dos
Ministries en-
Ia Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, mario 20 (UP)
-Anunciose oficialmente anoche,
que renunciaron los Ministries del
Interior Carlos Alconada Aram-
buru, y de Education, Abdel Salas.
Durante ell dia Sc habia dicho
que unas declaraciones del Minis
tro de industrial y Concrete, Julio
Cueto Rua, sobre la necesidad de
capitales privados para explotar
los yacimientos petroliferos, anne
nazaban con provocar una crisis
del gabinete.
Ante las manifestations de
Cueto Ria, Alconada Aramburu Sc
nal6 que tales %expresiones habian
sido formuladas a titulo personal,
pero ante las criticas formuladas
por un entidad privada, Ell Minis
tro de industrial y Concrete, sostu-
>vo que sus manifestations habian
sido aprobadas por Ell presidente
provisional, General Aramburu, y
la junta milltar.
Aver Sc entrevistaron separada-
mente con ell General Aramburu
los titulares del Interior, Industrial
y Concrete y Agriculture, Alberto
Mercier. Luego circularon versio-
mes de que habian dimitido, pero
los tres, las desmintieron.
Alconada Aramburu y Salas
Pasa q la pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
lie
Conservudores
Contra viuie
de Ibdnez

SANTIAGO, mario 81 (UP)-
La junta ejecutiva del Partido
Conservador, acordo expulsar de
sus registros al nuevo Ministro de
Agriculture, Abel Valdes, y al mis-
mo tempo desecho ell pedido del
g%obierno de que sus parlamentarios
apoyen ell viaje del Presidente,
Carlos Iba1ez, a Estados Unidos.
Con esta Ultima decision queda
en- peligro la ap%robacion del per-
misc constitutional del congreso,
para que ell presidente Sc ausente
del territorio n%acional.
La directiva conservadora habia
ordenado con anterioridad a los
parlamentarios votar en- favor del
proyecto, pero hoy resolvi6 dejar-
los en- libertad de accion.
Valdes presto juramento ante
aver como titular de la ~cartera de
Agriculture, sin recibir ell cores
p%ondiente permiso de la directiva
de su partido, que aver reiter6 SUI
posture de oposici6n al gobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22

una leyenda que dice: "Guillermo
Leon Valencia, candidate nacional
a la presidencia para ell periodic
1958-1962" aun despues que SUI
sector fuera derrotado en- las cleo
clones.
Esto Sc interpreta como la de-
mostracion de que su nombre Sc
mantiene, pero 10 que no Sc sabe
aun, 81 Valencia retirara o no SUI
nombre, 81 ell. liberalismo anuncia
oficialmente que no sigue acompa-
fandolo.
Ell director unico de csc parti-
do, Alberto Lleras Camargo, anun-
clio antes de las elecciones que su
partido Sc entenderia sobre la cam
didatura presidential con la fac
ci6n conservadora que ganara las
elecciones.
Gel Siglo", diario de Laureano
Gomez, jefe de Ia. faccion conser,
vadora triunfante en- las elecciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-22
De|eqado Suizo Fayorece Reforzar
Lazos Economics y Dip|omaticos
Entire su Pals Y America Latina

Manifesto que, ademas de los
esfuerzos hechos por la Cana
ra para reforzar los vinculoS eco
nomicos entire Suiza y la Ameri-
ca Latina, Ell gobierno suizo va
a procurar estrechar sus contac-
tos personales, con las autorida-
DIES de los paises latinoamerica-
nos.
Otros oradores en- la asamb1ea,
que fue presidida por Ell DR.. S.
Schweizer, director general de
la Corporation Bancaria Suiza,
fueron ell Secretario General de
la Camara, Otto Bauer Prudencio
que .atribuyo parte del aumento
de las exportaciones suizas a los
paises latinoamericanos en- 1857,
desde 493 hasta 548 millones de
frances, a I'm incremento de o.
100000 millones de frances en-
las ventas a la Argentina.
Anadio que tambien aumenta-
ron en- mas de 10 millones de
frances cada una en- relacion
con 1856 las exportaciones a
Venezuela, Mexico y Peru.
La asamblea termino con I'm
acuerdo de intensificar las rela-
clones con los representatives dl-
plomaticos de los paises latino
americanos dandoles la oportunl-
dad de familiarizarse mejor. con
las instalaciones industriales y
economics, y con otro acuerdo
de celebrar eel dia latinoame-
ricano en- Zurich a fines de este
afo.