davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Puqh Will Enter Race
For County Judgeship

James H. Push. Montgomery
County attorney. today was TO
file his candidacy for Judge Of
the county circuit court.
Mr.. Pugh was to 90 70
Annapolis to file In both the
Democratic and Republican
primaries.
The S5-year-old attorney win
be seeking the judgeship now
held by John r. Reeves. Judge
Reeves. q Republican. was APP
pointed to the bench in late
1886 by Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Mr.. Pugh long has been men-
toned as Q possible iudgeship
candidate but has declined to
run In the past.
Mr.. Pugh was recommended
by the Maryland State Bar
Association and the Frederick
and Montgomery County Bar
Associations In 1855 when for
mer Chief Judge Charles w.
Woodward retired.
Prosecuted Tri- Gang
AS States attorney from 1884
30 1899, Mr.. pugh prosecuted
the last Of the Tri-State Gang,
paid killers who were convicted
of murder in the mistaken
Staying Of a Washington news
dealer in Takoma Park.
A native Of Washington he
has lived in the county since
1905. He was one Of I'VE broth
ers who for more than q decade
were prominent In District ath-
letics.
A graduate Of Mckinley High
School. he attended the George
town University Law School and
got his law degree from Ma
tional University Law School.
Mr.. Pugh has been active in
Montgomery County affairs
since 1890. He has served on the
Chevy Chase IRE board. the
Citizens Committee Of Chevy
Chase Section 3. and IS Q dele
gate to the County Civic Fed.
Grafton.
He Is q member Of the Co
Mmbia Country Club board Of
governors Alpha Delta Sigma
fraternity. Carroll Law Club.
and the Montgomery County
Historical Society.
Served ON Draft Beard
During World War II. he
served as Government appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
jail Has a Problem;
Prisoner Won't Leave

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. Is
Especially. - Jaiiers here are
wondering whether they ever
will be able to release q veteran
inmate who once lived in WASH
ington and was q carpenter In
Prince Georges County.
Clarence T. Porter, IS, seems
to have taken up permanent
residence at the Allegany
County TAIL.
Prisoners there serve maxi
mum sentences Of six months.
Those sentenced to longer terms
are sent to the House Of Cor
rections or the State peniten-
tiary.
Porter already has been
Is months Ia residence and
there still Is no indication when
he viii leave.
Porter moved In after his
arrest by the Prince Georges
County sheriff on an order from
Allegany County Chief Judge
George Henderson.
Judge Henderson wanted him
to explain why he should not
be judged in contempt Of court
for allegedly failing 10 divide
his property with his wife fol-
lowing their divorce.
Judge Henderson ruled Porter
in contempt and jailed him for
failure to give his wife $4.2l7 as
her share of Government saw
ings bonds.
Porter has declined to bulge
from his refusal to comply
with the court order.
Now a trusty and cook for
other prisoners. Porter contends
he has been imprisoned illegally
because Of his Washington re-
sidence.
Records show he lived in
nearby Eckhart most Of hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

life and moved 10 Washington
in 1880.
The court ruled he had q
bona fide Allegany County re-
sidence because he owned prop.
erty and voted here.
Records also show that the
couple once lived In an apart
ment In the 100 block Of Wayne
place Sc, Washington.
Porter has appealed for help
to the Allegany County Board
Of Commissioners, the Governor
of Maryland. the Attorney
General. The Maryland Court
of Appeals and the Prisoners
Aid Society.
The Court Of Appeals ruled
against him. and other pleas
for help have been fruitless.
Porter says he will demand
$40 a day for the time he has
spent in jail--the amount he
was making as q Prince Georges
carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Marshall Blasts Almond
For Segregation Stand

ISt. Louis. Louisville and even
in Corpus Christi, Tex" he
said. If IL can be done in ci-
ties south Of here. 1t can be
done here"
Maryland OfIlcials Attend
A number Of Maryland's top
political figures were among
the platform guests who heard
Mr.. Marshall's speech.
They included State Control
Ter j. Millard Tawes, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for governor; Representative
Devereux, Republican of Mary
land. a likely candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial NOM
nation; George p. Mahoney.
who has filed as a candidate
for the Democratic Senate
nomination, and Senator Beall.
Republican Of Maryland. who
rs running for reelection.
Gov. McKeldin, unable to
attend because Of prior COM
mittment. was represented by
DR.. Carl Murphy, president OF
the Afro-American Newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Boyd Will Seek
Nomination for
County Council

Ralph d. Boyd. Silver Spring
civic leader. today announced
that he would be Q candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for the Montgomery County
Council.
Mr.. Boyd. So. Is Q public ac-
countant with Offices ct e33
oist avenue. He lives ct 1912
Dale drive.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Boyd has lived in the county
since le4l. He served Is presi-
dent Of the Allied Civic GROUP
for four years in the mid-ie40s
and as q delegate to the County
Civic Federation for 10 years,
He Is q delegate emeritus
In the Allied Civic Group. He
also has served as president
Of the Silver Spring Hospital
Association.
Mr.. Boyd served In Korea
IS chief accountant for the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration mission In 1854
and 1855.
He Is undecided whether TO
run at large or from the Silver
Spring-Wheaton district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Judge RuIes0ut
Foreign Tongue

Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff today turned down
any Portuguese language testi-
rnony In the District Court trial
Of daddy Grace. Washington
evangelist.
The judges ruling came In
the ninth day Of the trial where
the religious leader, also known
as Bishop c. NJ. Grace. Is
charged with non-support by
Mrs. Louvenia Royster Of 1920
Stanton road Sc.
Judge Holtzon ruled out the
Portuguese testimony as Mrs.
Marie J. Miller. Of New Bed
ford, Mass, took the stand.
Mrs. Miller shaid she 10 the
bishops niece.
She was asked II the bishop
had ever gone under the name
OF John Register as claimed by
Mrs. Royster. eDnying this. she
was then asked II she speaks
Portuguese. The bishop said In
previous testimony that he Il
q Portuguese citizen.
Frank Yasmer. the bishops
attorney. then turned TO Judge
Holtzoh and said:
Would your honor lilo her
q speak some Portuguese"
II don't understand Pofsu-
guese." the Judge sale. end
there was Q LOUD burGs o.
laughter from courtroom spec
Gators.
The ofiicial language o. On,
court Is English and all pro.
oedings ought TO be In English
Besides my knowledge OF mod
ern languages stops @ French
and Italian" the Judge sai6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 R.-
Thurg0od Marshall of New
York said yesterday that Vir-
ginia Gov. j. Lindsay Almond
pledged q continued fight
against integration when in
augurated Saturday, then
swore to uphold the United
States Constitution.
With a perfect straight face
they swear on the Bible TO
their God when they know
they are lying" said Mr.. Mar
shall, chtof counsel Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Mr.. Marshall. also criticizing
Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus,
addressed about 1000 persons
who filled Bethel A. M. e.
Church for an observance of
the 95th anniversary OF the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The New York attorney re-
peatedly told his listeners that
this anniversary was q time to
increase efforts toward the
end Of discrimination, rather
than looking back on past &C.
complishments.
Demands More Action
when pressure Is put upon
US TO take 1t easy. slow down,
don't rock the boat" he said,
we must remember that our
democracy is built on peoples
going out and doing things
for themselves. Nobody is 60
ing to drive up in a Cadillac
car to take you out TO get your
rights"
Mr.. Marshall also urged a
campaign Of letter-writing TO
city councilmen and leaders
Of both political parties TO end
what he termed racial dis
elimination in city hotels and
restaurants.
II can stay in any hotel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13


agent for the Bethesda Draft
Board and in l949 was named
to the draft board.
He served as president Of the
county bar association in is45
and as vice president Of the
State bar association in 1852
He also served as a member
Of the Maryland Industrial Ac-
cident Commission as counsel
for various State agencies.
Mr.. Pugh Is married to the
former Kathryn varela. grand
niece Of John Phillip Sousa. He
Is grandson Of the late Sena-
tor James L. Pugh Of Alabama,
The Pughs have two sons,
James. jr.. and John. They
live ct 1904 Rosemary street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
.Guurdsmen Sturt
Glasses at OCS

Thirty members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia National
Guard have started classes In
the guards first ofiicer candi-
date school here.
Successful graduates will be
eligible for commissions as
second lieutenants. The classes
opened Saturday.
The schools curriculum is
prescribed by the Department
Of the Army. with all tests and
lesson materials being supplied
by the infantry school at Fort
Benning. Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Emmett H. Mamma. jr.. Judge
Of the Prince Georges County
Juvenile Court. will speak on
juvenile delinquency at a meet
ing Of the Sligo Greek unit OF
the County Federation Of Re-
publican Women at 8 O'Clock
tonight In the Parklawn Com
munity Building. East West
highway and Riggs road. West
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Negroes Told
ToUse BolIot
lin Virginia

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Jan. 10
R.-Virginia negroes were
told here yesterday they. must
make better use Of the ballot
II they hope TO win their fight
for freedom"
"Virginia's tragedy is that
her people have failed TO ex-
ercise their right to vote. y
said Clarence M. Mitchell, IT,,
head Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People branch in
Washington.
Mr.. Mitchell addressed an
NAACP rally that brought an
audience Of i,000--all Negroes
Ito this old dominion port city.
He told the capacity crowd
that two factors account for
the relatively small vote in
Virginia. One he listed as be-
lief on the part Of white peo-
pie In the "invincibility" OF
the Byrd Democratic organi-
zation. The second factor, Mr.
Mitchell said. is the willingness
Of Negroes TO rely solely or
the courts for progress In the
field Of human rights.
This has permitted the
election Of officials who have
become fascinated with power
They no longer think Of what
is good for the State. They
think only Of what will keer
them In Office" said Mr.
Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell declared the in.
augural address Of Gov. j.
Lindsay Almond. jr.. Saturday
afternoon was "a host Of
wasted words for a lost cause. .
He predicted Virginia's seq
regation laws. which Gov. Al
mond pledged to defend. would
not stand the test Of constitu-
ttaRalak&,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Silver Spring }. c.
To Make Awards

Winner Of the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
1858 award for DISTINGUISHED
service 10 the community win
be announced at the Jaycees'
annual bosses night" at $50
pm. Wednesday in the villa
Rosa Restaurant.
George J. Flynn, assistant
State editor Of The Star. will
speak.
The service award Is given
each year to q young man who
has made outstanding contribu-
tons to the civic and business
life Of the Silver Spring area.
Another award. that for boss
Of the year" also win be pre-
oented Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
See and Do' Theme Of Cub Pack 326

See and Do IL" is the theme of the November meeting of the On- Base Cub Scout Pact 326, which will meet at the On-Base elemen- tary school at 7:30 pm. Wednes- day, November 26. Each den is visiting designated place during the month to get ideas for poster They will then give skit on what it represents. A personal inspec- tion will be held by each Den and the winner of each will vie for an honor banner to be held by their Den for the ensuing month.
 Bobcat Ceremony, held October 30, were for the following boys: Steve Driscoll, Donald Near, Bob by Ross and Kelly O'Donnell. One transferee, Paul Vandemark, was welcomed. The following received awards: Kenneth McArthur, Wolf Badge and 4 Arrow points; Chris Goetze, Bear Badge and 1 Arrow point; Michael Dean, Bear Badge and l Arrow point; Mike Doell, Bear Badge. Arrow Points were
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

received by the following: David Alumbaugh, Gold Arrow and l Silver Arrow; Eddie Youngloves l Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; John Murphy, Silver Arrow; and Bryan Charles, 1 Silver Arrow.
 Honor Den was 4 with the most parents in attendance. Den was commissioned with Mrs. Whitmer as Den Mother and Mrs. O'Donnell as Assistant Den Mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Kodiak Public School Lunches

NOV. 24-26
 Monday Spanish rice with ham and cheese, whole kernel corn, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday Chilli beans, rye bread, butter, cole slaw, pears and milk.
 Wednesday Roast turkey, gravy, dressing, whipped potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, bread, milk and pumpkin pie with whipped cream.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

As for my own qualifications: I have resided in Kodiak 19 years and have been actively engaged in the king crab and salmon indus try in this area. \ have served three terms as a member of the Kodiak city council during which time I was instrumental in the realization of our small boat har- bor, the armory and other civic improvements.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

I have served you in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, and the official record shows \ have made a consistent effort to make Alaska a better place in which to work and live.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

dial. Todo .desacuerdo que surja
acerca de precios sera resuelta por
arbitraje.
La Lane Well Company, de Es.
tados Unidos, firmo contrato final,
para hacer una inversion de $780,
600 dolares, en- equipos para termi-
mar y reparar los pozos en- explo.
tacion. De ser n%ecesario, la inver.
sion sera aumentada a 10 millones
de dolares. La Ease inieial del
programa quedara terminada en-
dos amos. Los pages Sc haran en-
pesos argentinos y la cooperation
de Y. P. F. para la obtencion de
dolares que sean neeesarios en-
ciertos pages.
I'm acuerdo final de Y. P. F.
con la Corporation de Concrete de
Russia, para Ia compra de un million
de toneladas de petroleo crudo,
que sera entregado entire ell pri.
nero de julio de 1858 y ell 80 de
JUNO de 1859. 81 precio sera de
dos dolares y treinta centavos por
barril de ~ gslones.
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Sc slntieron a todas luces felices
de m~ostrarlas.
Las iovenes son exceptional
mente atlas y su estatura Sc
acentu6 con alargadoS sombre-
ros y con extravagantes vueltas
de piel, Menudearon los cuellos
globo y dramaticos, algunos tan
grandes como capas, que Sc usa-
ron con toda clase de vestidos.
Sc recurri6 a piel, saten y tut,
para acentuar el interes en- eli
cueIlo.
Las cinturas son con cinturon
o abotonadas inmediatamen.
tie debajo del busto.
Los vestidos de tarde presen-
taron, como raSgo dominate,
cifturones corrientes O botones
estrategicamente colocados. Los
vestidos para coctel dependieron
mas de una sutil colgadura fila
da Justamente debajo del pecho,
para lograr la cintura alta.
Una serie de vestidos nearos
para la bora del coctel mostr6
colgaduras a los costados asesu.
radios debajo del pecho. Estas
pusleron de manifesto tanto ca.
deras como cintura.
+ Los dolores son claros, predo.
ninando los marion y girls.
Con Ralmain y los demas n,o.
distos entrando en- vereda, los
hombres tendran algo que con
templar en- Ell otono y eli inver-
no venidero, en- que las mujeres
pareceran mas femeninas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
FL AcUERDO

(Viene de la Paglna DOS)
ria, 81 cabo la expression, la mi
litancia de las ideas en- marcia,
no por molde nj por imposition
forzada y previa, sino por adj
ci6n de la conviction espontanea
de que Cuba, la nacion en- he
chura, esta urgida de I'm pensa.
miento directriz y capaz que SIR
va de hilo conductor a su desa-
rrollo democratico. Equivaldris a
poner %juntaS, saltando las vallas
del interes personal o de capt.
LA, las verdades simples que cla-
man olvidadas en- cada departa-
mento de la vida nacional: edu-
caci6n: tecnica administrative,
autoridad civil, organization ECO
nomico, sistema politico, cultura,
orden social, todos, en- fin.
No penso, conste, en- ninguna
suerte de supra-partido al mar
gen de los que naturalmente de-
ben existir nj muchisimo menos
en- que los ciudadanos lleguen a
unificarse bajo esta o aquella
formula standard de penSamien-
to. Muy al c%ontrario, 10 que Sc
echa de menos es una actitud
cfvica -acuerdo en- sentido fl
gurado- que lleve a los partidos
y a las organizacioneS a un ver-
dadero torneo de ideas que con
vierta a la republica en- un labo.
ratorio de democracia eonstruo-
tiva.
les clio mucho pedir? va en-
Caracas Sc han reunido los Sec
torres revolucionarios con vistas
a la anidad de lucha. iPor que
tambien, a manera de credito,
no Sc lie muestran al pals los pla-
mes que cada uno tiene para res
catarlo del caos y orientar su
futuro?
Is un prop6sito que solo ext.
&c dos eosas sencillisimas: eapa.
eidad y patriotismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
DEL H0GAR--por Victoria ALetandro'
Collection de Nuevas Modas
Por GAY PAULEY

PARIS. julio 3d. (UPD-
Pierre Balmain disparo hoy una
segunda andanada, en- la accion
contra la bolsa, y dio en- ell blan-
co. Ell jovial cuarenton solteron,
no dej6 lugar a dudaS de que
admira una buena Inca del bus
to femenlno, en- su collection de
invierno que sehalo ell segundo
dia de las exhibition de mode.
los en- Paris.
Aver Patou, Castillo Y Car
din hicieron un desfile de mo-
delos de todas las formas me-
nos la holsa. Hoy BaImaln ele-
vo la falda a I'm punto so cent?
metros debajo de la rodilla. De-
jo la mayor parte de la falda,
derecha y sin adorno, a fin de
no distraer del punto focal de
interes, la Inca del busto. En-
SUI empeno, lego hasta incorpo-
rar un sosten que denomina lie
Gorgerin".
Los secretos de SUI arquitectu-
ra no Sc han revelado, pero Ell
sosten de Balmain cumpllo SUI mi
sion, tan bien, que mantuvo aun
ell mas atrevido escote, en- forma
que no Sc hizo demasiado evi.
dente.
Los cufiosos observadores pa.
recieron disfrutar con las crea.
clones, y las modelos, encabeza.
das por Carol Scott, de Chicago,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
ARGENTINA ..
continuation de Ia pag. 81

bros; dos de ellos designados Dor
la compania norteamericana y dos
por Y. P. F. Esta comision, pre-.
sidida por una persona que desig.
nara ell banco, conocera de cual.
quier dificultad que pudiera sur.
cir en- case de que Y. P. F. no haga
sus pages de scuerdo con las con.
diciones estipuladas.
La comision serA la dnica auto.
ridad para la realization del plan
de fomento petrolero y decidira
donde Sc perforaran los nuevos DO.
EOS, cuales son los empenos que de.
ben abandonarse cuando Sc consi-
deren indtiles, y los equipos que
hay que comprar.
Los pages a la firma bancaria Sc
haran en- proportion a la moneda
eXtranJera que sea economizada
por el programa, incluso Ell precio
del petroleo que Sc entregue a
Y.P.F. de los pozos argentinos, al
precio fijado por 81 mercado mum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Despues de pasar una feliE luna de miel en- Miami Beach, re.
gresaron a Nicaragua los diStinguidos jovenes, DR.. AdolfO Gonzalez
" la sonora Ligia RappacciOh de Gonzalez, quienes recientemente
contrajeron marmonio en- la eiudad de Drambs. Nicaragua, donde
.ambos residen. e.. ... ",-' -..-. >r> -. 49,.
La sonora RappacciOI de Gonzalez es graduada del prestigioso
Barry College de Miami, y durante los amos que vivo en- esa cudad
como estudiante supo captarse la simpata y Ell aprecio de quienes
lie conocieron y trataron.
... DIARIo LAS AMERICAS desea a los esposos 6onzalezRappa.
cdOi --prestigiosos miembros de la sodedad nicaraguense- que
EN- Ell hogar que elos han tornado Ell amor y la esperanto sean sim.
bolos de permanente fehcidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Con destino a BOgOta, Colon
bia, parti6 pOr avi6n desde Mia
mi ell diStinguido y joven per-
riodista, don Enrique MendeE,
miembro de Ia oficina de Prem
sa de la Union Panamericana de
Washington, DC, quien va en-
viaje de vacaeiones a su patria.
Durante SUI paso por Miami
vislto las oficinas del Diario Las
Americas
Deseamos al estimado viajero
I'm feliz recorrido por tierras CO.
lombianaS, donde cuenta con
grandes sfectoS y simpatias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
PARA PORFIRIO

COmprendo que a listed lie gus.
taria que los padres de su nOvia
lie diesen un POGO mas de liber.
tad. Sin embargo, debe I'd. estar
orgullOso de que su nUvia (que
no tiene la culps de verse tan
vigilada) pertenezca a una fami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
Nocimiento

Con Ia llegada de la elasica ei.
giiena han aumentado las alegrias
del nogar formauo por la gentil
pareja saIvadoreha tornado por
ell senior Ramon E. Espada y seno.
ra, Dolores SamanIego de Espada.
Para e, recien nacido. que lleva-
"a Ell nombre de Jose Ramon, y pa.
ra sus dirhosos padres, nuestra en-
horabuena
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
coNozcA A 81
(Continuacicn de Ia Paeina ~

Federal en- estipLlar las ramas d.
gobierno executive, legislative >
judicial, con un sistema de eoui.
librlo en- ell Poder. Entire las clAu
sulaS Sc encuertra una g~arantizan.
do especificamepte la libertad de
prenSa y otra que garantiza a los
partidos politicos reconocidos re-
presentation minoritaria en- Ia
Camara y ell Serado, aunque nc
obtensan mayoria de votos en- las
elecelones.
Version Inglesa Ultima PAs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
IAUZQN
Sentimental
por Amaranta

Dai,anss las eonsuEas a suzoN SENTIMENTAL. 4. 4. COX ~
international Airport, Miami g. Fla. Ragamos n los lNaeres Q laeteeae
qas frmen sus cartas coD an pseusAnimo o taidales
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

H0RIZONTALES
1-Sobrenombre.
5-Dios germanico de la guerra,
8-Contravino la ley divina.
12-Caldo muy espeso.
13-Rece.
14-La Illusion de Don Juan.
15-Repletos, satisfechos.
17-Papagayo.
18-Nombre de mes.
19-Especie de orugas, Pl.
21-Quits.
22-Atreverse.
23-Circulos.
25-Coloracion de Ia piel.
29-Hermana o religiosa.
30-Del verbo correr.
31-Resonancia.
32-Ahorros.
34-Quieren con amor.
35-Paleta de molinos.
36-Yerno de Mahoma.
37-Hacer anotaciones.
4U-Dardos o flechaS.
43-Toro de raza.
44-Redime.
46-Adios.
47-Rega'as.
48-tJanos india. mexieana.
49-Piedra plana.
50-Constelacion
51--Igual al % Horizontal, Inv.
VERTICLAHB
1-Volumen
2--Felino Inv
Save trepadora de Cuba.
4-Nomhre de mujer Pl.
5-Resultado de una suma.
6-MetaI prec,oso.
7-Achira.
8-Apertura organica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
PARA CAROLE

No haga case de habladurias;
SUI ex esposo no tiene Ell meAer
derecho a meterse en- 81 vida y
TODD Ell mundo cOmprenderS cue
habla por despecho. TrAnquiliee-
Sc y demuestre a su novio (si.
guiendO siendo tan fuerte come
hasta ahera) que listed e. una
mujer que verdaderamente NE.
rece Su amor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
De Reareso

We NHHTesU
I'm cordial sa udo para ell senior
ErneStO OiaZ QUEEN regreso de
Buenos Aires, Argentina en- dias
pasados despues de haber disfru.
tado de IN mes de vacaciones visi-
tando a sn familia
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31

Por la via aerea salem hoy hacia
Pon.e, Puerto Rico, a disfrutar de
unas semanaS de recreo al lado de
SUI familia en- esq ciudad, las gen.
tiles senoritas Rosario y Esperan.
"a Alba.
Las lespedlmos cordialmente y
les deseamos I'm feliz viaje.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
De Peso

De Peso
Procedentes de La Habana, Gu.
ba, en- donde gozaron de u1os dfas
de recreu y va en- viaje de regreso
a Panama, hacer una corta escala
en- MAN, las gentiles senoritas Nj
yea Emerita Rodriguez y Alicia
S0usa.
Les presentamos un carinoso 50.
Judo y les deseamos un feliz ira
vesia de regrest e su patria.