davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
APRoBADA
continuation De Ia rsgIna 81

Continuation de Ia P5g1na 81
mento, tan pronto como termi.
men.
La conferencia fue convocada
por la CEPAL, cuyo director
Raul Prebisch asistira a las deli
beraciones, en- las cuales Sc ade.
lantaran trabajos preparedness
para la proxima conferencia
americana de banca central.
RELACIoNEs CON INDIA
BOG0TA, noviembre IA. (U.
P.I.)-La cancilleria ofrecio a
Roberto Garcfa-Peia, director
de Gel TEMPO" de esta ciudad,
ell cargo de Ministro Extraordi-
mario ante ell gobierno de la In
dia, segun trascendio hoy.
En- Ell case de aceptar, Garcia.
Peha, seria Ell primer diplomat.
co colombiano en- la India. Los
dos pafses estudian la forma en-
que estableceran relaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

pareceria que floreceria como
una de las figuras literarias de
nuestros tiempos.
Rafael Bertrand, que encarna
un Raffles mexicano, allegro y
de buen coraz6n, Sc CANA en- la
pelicula Gel Raffles" la simpa-
tia del pdblico, quiza I'm POGO
a reganadientes, sabiendo que
no estA bien ESQ de robar aun.
que Sc haga con tanta tranquil
dad e ingenio como 10 hace ell
elegante ladron, que ademas
tiene I'm gran coraz6n, como 10
demuestra defendiendo y ena.
morandose de la linda Marta
Mijares, que hemoS admirable
en- Eel Case de una Adolescen-
te". va que terminamos nues.
ira exhibition vamos a yer 81
les hablo de unas
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

Diablol", , los soIdados lie
habrian respondido 10 mismo,
con la risa deliciosa que pro-
vocan las cosquillas de la di-
cha y la marrulla. "iViva ell
general Veintemilla!'', respon-
dio ell coro. Ell CRITIC reboto
en- los cuatro costados de la
plaza. Sc volvio Marietta al
palacio, gritandole a la tropa
con voz de capitana: "Ya
vuelvo: mo vacilen!".
Los aulicos habian desper.
tado, corrido. va estaban to-
dos en- palacio. Consejo de
ministries. Lo preside Mariet-
ia. Que venga Vernaza, dicen
todos a una. Pero Sc miriam
entire el1os, y responder apo
cados: "-iY quien 10 trae?"
Ell primer Ministro, es decir,
Marietta, responde: "-Yo''. Les
lego en- la frente 10 que pen
saban, los boboS, y les dijo:
mo Sc preocupen: Voy sola".
Y sofa salio, los dejo lelos.
mi nina! mi iefa! mi ge-
neralita! gritaban las tropas
al verla pasar. Los taconcitos
golpeaban sobre las piedras
mas provocativos que espue-
las. Marietta a Vernaza: Isl
listed no es I'm traidor y pro-
clama a V%eintemilla, vaya a
palacio a reunirse con ell 60
bierno, donde Sc lie espera.
enc puedo: ell gobierno me
ha despreciado". Escribe Ma
rietta: mo pude entonces re-
primir TN movimiento de in
dignacion y tomandole del
brazo, lie sacudi con fuerza a
tempo que lie decia: va des-
cubriremos la verdad, en- pre-
sencia de aquellos a quienes
listed calumnia.... FL minis
tro no podia NADIA. Cualquier
orden dada contra mi, habria-
lie costado la vida"
Vuelve Marietta a palacio.
Els uR diablo, con SUI traje
blanco, los ojos azules que en-
la noche b~rotaran chispas, ell
pelo rubio con oros de victo-
ria. Gamma segura entire dos
miedos. Deja temblando TN
miede en- la plaza va va a en-
frentarse al miedo que ITEM
bla en- palacio. Los soldados
sc ~sienten, con ella, firmes.
Que viva ell diablo dicen en-
ell fondo de SUI algeria apenas
abrochada. Gel designado ha-
llabase perplejo". Vacilacio-
mes. Habla ell primer minis
tro, es decir, Marietta: "-Aqui,
dentro, que Sc ordene GUAM
to Sc quiera: NADIA Sc hara
hasta que aclare ell dia". Ell
general vernaza Sc dirigio a
San Francisco. Ell jefe del
ejercito, es decir, Marietta,
dijo: "-vaya a donde quiera
Vernaza, 20 respondo porel
ejercito: Nadie Sc mueva de
aqui".
Aclaro. En- la sala de pala-
clio, ministries, oficiales, Yer
naza que ha llegado, al fin,
esta explicandose a voces. En-
ira Marietta. Avanza hasta
donde esta vernaza. lie en-
TERRA sus miradas azules, (dos
cuchinos). FL ministro dobla
la cabeza, Sc apaga. Marietta:
Ely osa todavia hablar!" 10
degrade. Afuera, Sc oy6 Ell gri-
to'de Ia tropa: Viva la gene
ra1itat
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
EsTADOS UNlDos -.
continuation de Ia pag. 81

IS Kilometres del Colo de Me-
xico, que desarrolla plenamen-
te sus potenciales como parte
del concrete de la costa del
golfo con la America Latina.
Los Estados Unidos, dijo, tie
men que terer una economic
en- expansion o Sc 'veran aho-
gados en- la misma production
de nuestra propia eapacidad
productive"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
De Vista Con
Las EsfreHas
Per A DEL MORAL
Director de "cine-c rdfiea"

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. (SPo)-
En- dfas pasados escuche parte
de una discussion sobre idiomas
y me pareci6 que uno de los
antagonists tenia ra2on, GUAM
do afirmando que ell espanol
es superior al ingles, dijo: LA
cosa es muy sencilla; Ell ingles
necesita las muletas de muchos
dictionaries, para tenerse en-
pie, mientras que Ell espanol Sc
basta con uno, que vale por to-
dos. Ustedes hagan SUI compo-
sicion de lugar y, mientraS tan
to, los invite a una
EXHIBICIoN PRIvADA
vi dos peliculas mexicanas
en- ell curse de la semana pasa-
da, ambas de ambiente moder-
no, mostrando una de elias, de
titulo LA Venenosa", las be-
llezas de Buenos Aires, Mexico,
Caracas y Rio de Janeiro, mien.
tras que la segunda Gel Ra.
files, ofrecia ell encanto de la
capital mexicana como escena-
rio, ademas de unas curiosas
e interesantes ideas de como
apOderarse de 10 ajeno, en- una
forma moderna, que seguramer
tie nunca Sc lie ocurri. al famo-
so ladron de fama internacio-
nal. En- 'La Venenosa" nos en-
contramos en- ell ambiente del
circo, con una atractiva Ana
Luisa Peluffo, que tiene la idea
imbuida por una gitana, de que
un beso de sus labios es mortal
de necesidad, para Ell hombre
que 10 reciba. Ramon Gay es la
primera vctima del maleficio.
que resulta existir solamente
en- la mente de la bella mucha-
cha, que despues de mostrar,
nos su cuerpo tan ligerito de
ropa como 10 permite la carac-
terizacion de famosa trapecista
ACADIA por comprender que sus
besos no producer dafo. vi la
pelicula con interes por SUI ira
ma original del escritor Jose
Maria C~arretero, llamado eel
Caballero Audaz' que en- sus
tiempos fue de los escritores
que mejor sabian hacerse pro-
paganda y cuyas obras eran
prohibidas por n~uestros padres,
quiza viendo ellos Ago mas de
10 que en- realidad ofrecian.
0tra razon hacia interesante la
pelicula para mi, aparte de sus
panoramas encantadores, CAPITA
dos a dolores: Ell hecho de que
alguien fuese escrito por Maria
Luisa Algarra, antigua amiga
mia y escritora que, cuando
apuntaba sus primeros exitos
en- ell teatro mexicano, muri6
en- forma inesperada, cuando
alexandra los cuarenta amos, y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
MARIETTA ,

EE . =
tViene de Ia Pag1na OoS)
atrevio a remachar grillos a
Eloy Alfaro Montalvo escri-
bio: "Matar a I'm hombre de
nota y de esperanto, en- las
barbas de la Nacion.....; ma
tarlo q fuego lento; conner
selo vivo por los pies. Y este
llamandose liberal y regene-
rador, es burla cuya amargu-
ra nos ahoga ell alma a los
que, amanda la libertad ver-
daderamente, amamos a nues-
troS semejantes." Montalvo
bautizo al tirano Ignacio de
la cuchilla.
Marietta no veia estas CO.
$as. Amaba ell poder tanto co.
mo Ignacio de la Cuchilla, y,
sdemas, tepia por el una adj
mlracion fanatica. Ignacio, ell
"Jefe Supreme, como Sc
; decia, forlro SUI constituyen-
Re en- Ambato, Sc hizo reele-
cir, o elegir presidente cons
titucional y cuando tocaba al
fin de SUI periodic, prepare I'm
cuartelazo para proclamarse
DICTATOR. Todo parecia mar
char de ac,lerdo con ell plan.
Veintemilla salio para Qua.
yaquil. Ell ministro de Guerra
general Vernaza, prepararia
Ia proclamation con las tro-
> pas, y 10 demas no era sino
cantar ell hlmno nacional. Pc
70 Vernazs penso en- que 81
el daba ell cuartelazo, era i'm
81 daba Ell cuartelazo, era i'm
becil darlo para don Ignacio
y no para 81 propio.
Is de mario de 1882, Ma.
rietta, esa noche, oyo crecef
la yerba. Donde nadie mira
ba, ella, tranquila, estaba con
los ojos abiertos. Las doce, la
una de la manana, las tres.
FL general Vernaza fue mo-
Wendo toda la tropa hacia la
Plaza. Los ministries NADIA sa-
bian. A los oficiales que no es-
taban en- ell intringulis, Yer
naza les decia: "Son ordenes
~secretas; ell ejercito debe ser
ell primero, antes que ell pue-
bio, en- proclamar DICTATOR a
Veintemilla'. No habia luna,
pero Ell cielo estaba diafano,
salpullido de estrellas. Envia-
ban, escribio Marietta, un bri-
no fosforecente, iluciernagas
del espacio! BESIDE la venta-
ma, ella miraba los faroles de
luz mortecina, y aguardaba.
Cuando va VIC a toda la tropa
tornado, bajo, vestida de
blanco, de ira y de seguridad.
Dijo a los soldados de la
guardla que quedaran en- sus
puestos. Solo dejo que dos la
siguieran. Los soldados la vie
ron, con SUI vestido blanco,
acercase como un fantasma.
Vernaza temblo. Era ell mi
nistro de guerra. Empezo a
correr la voz por la tropa: LA
senorita! Cuando estuvo Ger.
ca de los soldados, les dijo:
"Vengo a prevenirles que Ver-
naza es un traidor: TODD es-
to es una indigna farsa". Los
soldados, bailandoles aun ell
sueno sobre la frente, desper-
taron, Sc pusieron firmes,
abieron tamanos ojos, aqua
ron esos oidos finos de in
dios que saben DIR. Comenzo
a tener la aurora. anticipan.
dose a dar I'm POGO de luz a la
escena. Marietta Sc enfrent6
al general Vernaza: "-lCon
que orden ha hecho listed sa-
lir ell ejercito?" La voz de
Marietta vibraba como un
latigo. Ell ministro de guerra
murmur6: "Son ordenes Sc
cretas". Marietta: "-Mentira:
es listed un falsariol" Y vol
viendose a la tropa: "-iViva
Ell general Veintemilla!" Hu.
biera podido decir "iViva 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
vISTTAS FTLMICAs

Aoel Salazar, actor y produc-
tor, que iltimamente ha tent
do gran exito con Sus peliculas
"El Vampire" y Gel Ataud del
Vampire" Sc encuentra en- Ho-
llywood buscando material pa
ra otras peliculas que lleva en-
SUI caletre. Como ademas tiene
una idea muy original para
aprovechar viejas peliculas en-
una forma moderna, eSta vien-
do I'm promedio de ocho a diez
horas de cine. Para descansar
de esta tarea, ell galan escuchs
todas las noches ell folklore me-
xicano d~esgranado por la gui-
tara del musico y compositor
yucateco Sergio M. Perez, mien-
tras Sc alimenta a la mexicana
en- ell restaurant del cantante
Leopo1do Gonzalez. iLuego di-
ran ustedes que no sufren los
productores!. Katy Jurado esta
muy contenta, pues ell dia 10
de noviembre iniciara la filma-
cion de zone Eyed Jacks" con
Marion Brando en- Paramount.
En- la cinta harS de madre de
Pima P%ellicer, actriz teatral de
Mexico, que hara su debut en-
Ell cine en- Hollywood, como hi
ia de Katy y hermsna de Mar
Ion Brando. Ell papa de la nue.:
va actriz Sc encuentra tambien
en- Hollywood, quiza para dar
amino a la nerviosa muchacha
que tiene frente a ST una de las
verdaderas oportunidades de
triunfar en- su primra actuacion
ante las camaras....En ell escena-
rio del IND" esta semana, tene.
mos a Cesar del Campo y Kitty
de Hoyos, que fueron pareja
fflmica en- "concurso de Be.
lleza". Cesar tambi6n actu6 EN-
"Mundo Demonio y Carne", con
COLUMBIA Dominguez. Por cierto
que Ell galan Sc presenta como
c~antante, interpretando algunas
de las composiciones que gra-
DO para Victor de Mexico pero
que aun no conocemos por aqui
aunque estan gustando en- Me
xico. Luis Arcaraz y su orquesta
acompanan a los dos artistas... go.
Roy Bueno y SUI hermano Lo.
reno Jose Sc encuentran en-
estos lares. Los muchachos han
~trabajado en- radio y television
en- distintas ciudades de Mexi-
co y Estados Unidos y como Roy
quiere hacerse unas operacio-
mes que quiza lie permitan CANT
mar sin muletas, aqui en- Los
Angeles, no estaria NAL que las
actuaciones en- espanol escucha.
sen su magnifica y clara voz
de locutor. Rita Condo Sc en-.
cuentra por su nativs Cubita y
envia recuerdos para sus amigos
a traves de esta columna.........
Cast para terminar, Sc me ocu-
IRE esta pregunta tonta: SFue,
ron casadas, martires las Wudas
alegres? Antes de que la cosa
Sc ponga peor, terminate con
un
PUNTO FINAL
No importa las vueltas que
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

GERMAN NEGRONI, cOnocido ~periOdista puertorrique.
10, quien laborara pOr mas de 10 amos con Ell peri6dico Gel
MundO", de San Juan, la emisOra Radio "El Mundo', y hasta
hace POGO Ocup0 ell cargo de Jefe de Reduction de DIARIO
LAS AMERICAS, de Miami, cOmienza deSde ell pr0ximO lu.
mes, Nov. II, de lunes a sabadO, a las 6:45 de la tarde, un
prOgrama de nOtcias en- espanoI, -internacionaIes, locales Y
latinOamericanas-, como parte de sus nuevas funciones como
Editor de InformaciOnes, de la emisora WINE, de Miami. Ell
prOgrama, de Is minutes, tendra servicios de United Press Inter.
national, servciOs especiales de America Latina y reduction
de information local. WINE opera en- la frecuencia de 114O
kc, en- Miami.
Ell anunciO del nuevO programa en- espahOl fu6 hechO por
Ell Sr. Jack Mobiles, Vice Presidente y Gerente General de Ia
Empresa prOpietaria de la Estaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
PUNTO FINAL

No importa las vueltas que
lie demos a la vida, acabamos en-
un hoyo cuadrado.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MlIlsb0ro $3.50

Funeral services were held in
Carey Funeral Home, Georgetown.
on Thursday afternoon, November
q at 2 O'Clock for Mrs. Anna Pep
per Of S12 Washington Street, VIII
mington. who died7on November "a.
She was a daughter OF the late AL
fred B. and Naomi G. Wilson Lingo,
and is survived by one brother.
Lawrence Lingo of Long Neck.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Mulligan
pastor of Grace Methodist Church.
officiated. Interment was in Union
Cemtery, Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mss. Roy Downs Of
Houston were Saturday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Barto. Mrs
Bertse Shockley was a Sunday
visitor.
Mrs. s. M. Lingo of Long Neck
is visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham
at West Woods. near Grmhoro.
Sunday night services were held
at st. Johns Church on November
80. A. Wayne Burton Of Mfllsboro
was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warren
were Thanksgiving Day guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Parker were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wells In Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

of Delaware State Youth Division:
CD How you can help with this
problem.
This program was arranged by
the Department of Public Instruc-
tion Division of Child Development
and Guidance.
Girls And Boys Basketball
In girls basketball this year
there were twenty-four girls to try
out for the team. Out of the twenty
four, twelve girls viii be en the
team.
The captain OF the team is Eve
lyn Walters, forward. and co-cap-
tain is Mary Lou Lander. guard.
Out of last years team there
were three girls who received let
ters: Evelyn Walters. forward and
Mary Lou Lander and Mary Ellen
Hughes. both OF which are guards.
The opening game this year is
Tuesday, December %, in which
the Alumni viii play the FELTON,
teams.
On January 2, Milford and Fell
ton girls will have q game at Fell
ton in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Our Science Fable

Grade HAIr. Richard CaIdweIps
Section
Our Science Table
In our room we have a science
table. On our science table we have
some skulls of animals. These ami
NAL skulls are a goats skull. a
dogs skull, and an opossum's skull
We have some shells from New
Guinea that are SO smooth they feel
IKE glass. We also have giant
coach shells and conch eggs. On
cur science table we have Things
Thai Dissolve. These are baking
soda. salt, and soap.
We had fun making our science
sable
Herbie Griffith
Cur Library Table
l like our Library Table. On it
we have lot of books. These are
TWO of the books we have: a geo.
yraphy book called "Old World
Lands" and book called BLACK
Beauty"
We use cur Library Table in
'eading class as we'll as in our free
lime. Phyllis West keers it neat.
Bob Hallett
Our Thanksgiving Seene
We had THANKSGIVING scene in
,ur room. We had large piece of
PAPER on which we had painted the
roads blesk, the grass green, and
the sky blue.
One of the girls brought in
cardboard church that we covered
with brown paper, and other peo-
pie made log cabins Some made
pilgrims. Jim Holland and Herbie
Griffith made the Mayflower.
Patsy Farlow
Grade Mrs. Mary GaIbraith's
sections
Our tlass painted gum Durrs this
week and made Christmas balls
from them. We used them to trim
our Christmas, tree on the first
grade bulletin board in the hall.
Monday, Mrs. Kunkle helped us
make clay prints of our hands. Be
fore Christmas we will paint them
so we can give them to our par
ents for Christmas.
Today Donna Skillings brought
two wooden Chinese dolls to school.
Her father is in the Air Force and
she has brought to our class many
things from different countries.
Our class listed the things for.
which they are most thankful.
Among these are mothers and fa-
theirs, school, church, God, grand
mothers and grandfathers, ard
friends. Some of the children are
most thankful for their home and
food and pets. But at this time of
the year they are all thankful that
Christmas il near when we ceIe-
brate the birthday of the infant
Jesus with lovely Christmas music
and that long awaited visit from
Santa Clans. Sesne have already
written their letters to Santa and
given them to their parents to mail.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
BoySs Basketball

Boys Basketball
In boys basketball this year,
tw~nty-seven boys are trying out
for the team. There are five letter
men from last year. They arH
Richard Steele, Richard McCsoskey,
Dale Hammond, Billy Rentz and
Billy Stuhbs.
They have not chosen the team
or captain and co-captain at the
present time.
We think we have two good teams
Menu December through IL
Monday: Cream Beef Gravy on
Toast. Candied Carrots. Milk,
Cherry C0bbler.
Tuesday: Beef Vegetable Stew,
Candied Sweet Potatoes. MILK. Rice
Pudding. Bread and Butter.
Wednesday: Spaghetti with Meat
Sauce, Cut Green Beans. Milk, APP
pie Sauce, Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Barbecue Hamburg
On Roll, Cole slaw, Milk. Fruit or
Pie.
Friday: Corned Beef. Buttered
Cabbage, Milk, Fruit Cup, Bread
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Grade 4-sIr. Richard CaldweIps
GaefInn 4
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
4-H Tr0etor, Dairy
Champs For 1853

Skillful tractor operation mer.
tied statewide recognition thJz
year for Wayne Currey, Is. of
Wyoming. He was named state
winner in the All Tractor pro.
gram, and was awarded a trip to
the National All Club Congress-
by American Oil Co. The con-
gress cOnvenes Nov. 3O-Dec. 4.
The best thing that happened
to this teenager in 1858 was his
dads purchase OF a second trac-
, tor for the 151-acre Currey farm.
Wayne, who has successfully
blended intense desire and hard
work, immediately took over the
machine. The result was an out
standing project; county honors
and a top rating in the Kent
Sussex Fair.
This background aided Wayne
when he and his father attended
the National plowing contest at
Hershey, Pa.
During his All membership,
Wayne won more than 80 blue
ribbons at achievement days,
and at the Kent County Fair.
Wayne Simpson, 16, OF Hous-
ton, is an authority on dairying.
He was named state winner in
the All Dairy program.
Simpson followed in the foot
steps of his brother, Richard, an
outstanding 4-H'er, and more
than filed the latter's All shoes.
His All Dairy program brought
him numerous Kent-Sussex
County Fair awards and state
plaudits.
Three demonstrations, incIud-
ing How to Choose Your Dairy
Animal" won state honors. In
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Sussex Men Join
The u. S. Marines

Three young Sussex County men
have enlisted in the Marine Corps
recently according to M/Sgt. Brant-
ley c. Grinnalds, Non-cOmmissiOned
OFFICER in charge of the Marine Re-
cruiting Sub-Station in Salisbury,
Maryland
They are Donald L. Hastings of
Bridgeville, Cecil R. Friend, Jr.,
of Lewes and Franklin A. FQun-
tain of Milford.
These new Marines are now un-
dergoing Boot Training" at the
East Coast Recruit Depot at Par
ris Island, South Carolina.
Sgt. Grinnalds stated that anyone
who desires infanaaatian Oh what
the Marine Corps can offer IS urged
to visit the Salisbury Marine Re-
cruiting office in the Post Office
Building or contact their local
Postmaster for the time and date
that a Marine Recruiter will visit
your town.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
FELTON, School News
Junior Christmas Dance

Junior Christmas Dance
The Juniors are presenting the
Christmas Dance this year. Ii
win be held in TIE gymnasium with
music by the MelIotones.
The time is from 500 to 11:00.
fhe cost is 100 stag and 1.75
drag.
There will be free refreshments
during intermission- Girls are TO
wear dressy dresses and the boys
suits and tie.
This dance promises to be a
gala affair and we hope to see our
alumni and student body come and
nave good time.
State Trooper Speaks
On Tuesday, December is, Cor
aoral Charles Sipple from the Do
fer State Police Headquarters viii
peak TO the Junior and Senior
Glasses.
The three major topics that he
will speak on are: ID Problems
of Delinquency as 1t effects each
Delaware Community; (2) Purpose
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Fully equipped-and just look
at the low price! Features new
f1amboyant colors. latest de-
sign "cantilever-type" frame,
chainguard. headlight, luggage
carrier. tank and Firestone
tires.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
STORMY WEATHER

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. Up =
Company e of the Arizona Nation
al Guard was hanlpered by a steady
rain during ananeuvers at this
southeast Arizona base. No won
der. The company was under the
command of Lieutenant. Keith d.
Sprinkle and Lieutenant Robert B.
Showers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

August, one of Simpsons heifers
won a first prize in the George
town Artificial Breeders Show.
A calf also won a blue ribbon at
the county fair.
Simpson has carried dairy
each of his six years with the
Houston Cardinal 4-H'ers. He
also has been active with the
county committee for the dairy
festival.
The Oliver Corporation will re-
ward this young dairy farmer
with a congress- trip. The All
programs are under the direc-
ton of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
ARCHIB's GAG NAN

SAN DIEGO. Calf. [P)-A large
box of roses was passed to Che
stage for light heavyweight boxing
champion Archie Moore after he
had played a minor role In the
Starlight Opera Company's Gar
men Jones'.
Under the roses he found a ham
from his boxing manager, Nate
Rosenberg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

made up few fur weskits as gifts
for her husband and friends, and
found herself with a new business
on her hands.
This fall complete line of fur
vests is being shown by number
of shops around the country, in
black oT gray Argentine broadtail,
fireman-red coney or fake ocelot,
stenciled in. black and white. The
broadtail vests, says Mrs. Mark, are
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

correct for either formal or in
formal wear; the others are strictly
for sports and country wear. Says
she:
I've never forgotten how wonder
full my grandfather looked in his
flIrlined Overcoat and his fancy
vest Today's men deserve little
too"
such dash and luxury in their lives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Wcdswcrs-h VIII
Petition Flied

Ms. Many lJaGswsrsh. wife
q fogTneg A,-.ss-nt Treasury
sc:. e.ary 2l.ot WaS,worsa, left
an estats valued at S.3o,5oo.
iris vas shown today in q
petition for probate Of h'r win
on fiie In the Register OF Wills
once at District Court.
Mrs. wa6sworth hed August
s e. her sumner home at
Northeast Harder, Nae. She
was 70, Mr.. vadsworth's hope
mere is at 24l6 TREY place NV,
Under terms Of Mrs. Weds-
worth's will. the bulk Of the
eState Is TO be placed in trust
for her children after a few
special requests are made. A
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Wads-
worth Larson of New York. Is
to receive the income from
one-half Of the trust.
Income from the other half
is to be shared by Mrs. Wads-
worth's two sons by a former
marriage. They are Guy H
Scull of Easton. Md. The will
provides for heirs Of the daugh-
ter and two sons to share in the
estate after their deaths.