davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
WNPC Sets
First Fall "
Luncheon

M. Pierre Cardin. young
French designer who already
has acquired stature in the
international fashion world,
will launch his latest styles
at the first fall luncheon Of
the Women's National Press
Club to be held at 1880 pm.
Wednesday, September "a. in
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Lee Walsh, WNPC
president, announced that M.
Cardin win speak on the pres
ent and future of French
fashions while presenting
some of his more news
making designs.
The designer began his
career with the House Of Dior
and received almost immedi-
ate acclaim for his influence
in creating the l947 new
look"
His newest creations, to be
modelled at the luncheon. will
include an outstanding coat
with tucked yoke and face
framing collar, inspired by q
popular French edible-the
mushroom. Also on the run
way will be his ring-collared
short waist jacket and bell
Skirted suit.
Mrs. Walsh will preside at
the luncheon, which marks
the first event of her admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss Redington
Will Study
In Madrid

Miss Mary Elizabeth Red
ington. daughter of Comdr.
and Mrs. E. B. Redington Of
Arlington. has embarked for
Spain to spend her junior
college year at the University
Of Madrid.
A graduate Of Washington
Lee High School and now a
third-year Spanish major at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Candidate Is Speaker

James H. Pugh of Chevy
Chase, candidate for Judge
of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court, win speak to
the Silver Spring Woman's
Democratic Club at its first
fall meeting tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Silver Spring
Public Library.
The States court system
will be explained by Mr..
Pugh, a former States attor-
ney for the county. Plans
for campaign activities will
also be announced by Mrs.
Richard H. Fleming, presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

by of Detroit. and Of the late
Col. and Mrs. william ]. Lys-
ter of Detroit and Washing
ton.
She was graduated from
the Holton-Arms School and
made her debut here in 1854.
She also attended Wheaton
College.
MIR. Lewis is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles David Lewis
of Leesburg, Va. and is a
grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Gibboney of Rich
mond and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John B, Lewis of Laws
renceville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss DENLY
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean L. Call
louet Jr. announce the en-
gagement of her daughter.
Miss Elisabeth Lyster DENLY,
to Mr.. John Gibboney Lewis
OF Waterford, Va.
Miss DENLY is also the
daughter of the late Lit.
Edwin DENLY, USN, of De-
troit and Washington. She
is q granddaughter of the
late Secretary of the Navy
Edwin DENLY and Mrs. Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Capitol Chapter OAR
To Hold Meeting

The Capitol Chapter Of the
National Society Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Miss Bertha Moore,
14l5 Hamilton street NV.
Mrs. Douglas G. Dwayer will
be co-hostess and Mrs. Evelyn
B. Bell. regent, will preside.
The program will be on How
We Spent Our Vacation" and
q report on Constitution Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Wilson College. Chambers
burg, Pa, Miss Redington was
selected among thousands Of
applicants in an exchange"
program under the auspices
Of New York University and
the University Of Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

During her year Of study
she will be offered the OPP
portunity to study Hispanic
civilization at its source.
while acquiring a mastery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the knowledge and at the
same time earning credit
toward a bachelors degree
from her college in the United
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

ton for the new buses. and now
that he has them, he thinks more
children will ride.
The big yellow International
buses last year logged a total of
over 100000 miles and, like
everything else connected to the
county's mushrooming school in
dustry, this mileage figure is ex-
pected to be greater this year, ac-
cording to Ream.
Sherwood, in Sandy Spring, has
the most buses 20-in daily OPP.
Grafton, Ream disclosed. Ele-
mentary schools with kinder.
gartens. are served by three bus
runs daily. Other schools are
served by two.
All of this-including mainte.
nance, repair, salary. etc, will
probably cost $S20,426 this fiscal
year, Ream said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Spenceryille Man
Succumbs to
Heart Attack

Cecil L. Howes, for 19 years an
auto mechanic at Halls Garage,
Highland, died at his home Mon.
day of a heart attack. Howes,
81, lived at Speneerville.
Mr.. Howes returned home from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital only the day before his
death.
In addition to his widow, Helen
M. Howes, he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Grace V. Howes,
four children, Philip W., Robert
c., Mrs. Betty M. Smallwood, Mrs.
Janet l.. Whitehead, and seven
grandchildren.
He also Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Whetzel, Mrs,
Minnie Brunt, Mrs. Lula Hair.
field and a brother. Leonard
Howes.
Services are to be held at
o'clock today at the Roy w. Bar
Der funeral home, Laytonsville
Burial will be in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, Sunshine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Damascus
Damascus
High School
Faculty Has
Changed
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

There viii be quite a number
of new faces on the faculty as
Damascus High School opens its
doors September A for the new
school year. Following is a list
of the new teachers and the sub.
iects they will teach. Miss Judy
Corby, who halls originally from
Philadelphia, will teach art. Miss
Corby was graduated in June
from Western Maryland.
Mr.. James Flaherty, who is
from Rockville, win teach Eng.
lish and history in the seventh
grade and may assist in the boys
physical education program. He
is a graduate of American Uni
versity.
Miss Janet Cline will be
teaching girls physical edu-
cation. She is an experienced
teacher, halls from Virginia,
and taught last year at the
Richards High School in
Richards, Va.
Mrs. Leslie Borman will teach
remedial reading. She taught
last year in the Alexandria, Va,
schools and plans to make her
home in the Damascus area.
Mrs. Margaret Shierloh from
Rockville will teach English and
French. She is a graduate of
Maryland and has been doing sub
stitution work in the county.
Mr.. Billy Smith will teach jun.
Tor high science. He taught last
year at Sherwood and will live
in the Damascus area if possible
Miss Jessie Louise Wick will
teach commercial subjects and
seventh grade math. Miss Wick
is an experienced teacher and her
home state is Louisiana.
There is still one teacher
needed to make the Damas-
Gus faculty roster complete.
An industrial arts teacher
preferably with ability to
handle some boys phys ed
is still needed to complete
the 80 teacher staff.
Also at the school is a second
secretary, Mrs. Sally 10 Day.
Two of last years faculty trans.
ferred to other schools in the
county. Miss Joan Campbell is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

tanned Sunday afternoon at a pic.
mic supper. Guests We're Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Shafferman, Miss
Linda Shafferman, DR.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lynn and Chris, DR..
Jack Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harris, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Candy, Mrs. Arthur War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cool
idge, Robert, Patty, Pam and
Rusty, Edward Kirkham and
James Shell.
Members of st. Paul's Catholic
Church are sponsoring an auction
sale on September 6 at the
Damascus carnival grounds be
ginning at 1890 AM. Null and
Null will be the auctioneers and
jerry Williams the clerk. Harry
Fisher and Harold Anamosa are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Up-County Elementary Increase Estimated at 1900

More than 1900. additional stu
dents this year will be included
in the estimated total of 1910
attending "a elementary and sec.
ondary schools in upper Mont
gomery County.
Last years total for both divi-
slons was 1864 in the same
schools. plus Lincoln Junior High,
since closed by the school board.
The breakdown between the
elementary schools and secondary
schools this year and last:
1857: GAPS secondary students
and II $50 elementary students.
1858 estimate: T193 secondary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

~ ilCW NCIllClOS.
The new buses. costing $4,000
each, bring to 196 the total of
buses owned by the county. OF
these, 20 are considered spares.
Richard M. Ream, director of
transportation for the county's
schools said the school board sell
dom authorizes purchase of more
than five or ten buses at a time.
"But I guess they saw the school
population had caught up with us
this year. he remarked cheer.
fully.
Oldest bus in the fleetfs a 1949
model, Ream said, explaining
that the 11-year-old vehicle is sell
dom used. Oldest buses in regu.
lar operation are 1851 models, he
said.
Ream estimated that Eat least"
$4,000 children win ride school
buses this year. He made the es-
innate before he got authorize
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

co-chairmen of the event. Items
to be auctioned include auto.
mobiles, antiques, appliances,
houseware and furniture. Re,
freshments will be served and a
baby-sitting service will be pro.
vided.
Mrs. Roger Burdette enter
tanned last Wednesday at lunch
con. Guests were Mrs. Harold
Bennett, Mrs. Gladys Day, Miss
Margaret Darby, Miss Eleanor
Darby, Mrs. Myra Kincaid, Miss
Marilyn Wordsworth and Mrs
John King.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Damascus Fire Department will
meet August % at 8 PM. at the
firehouse.
There will be no meeting this
week of the Damascus Rotary
because of the fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
at North Bethesda and Miss Mary
Lou Stephens is at Northwood.


Plans are under way for the
annual Damascus Community
Fair held at the high school each
year under the auspices of the
P-TA, the FLA and the FILA. A
meeting was held last week of
the joint committee and the dates
have been set for this years fair.
Thursday, September Is, and Fri
day, September 26. Attending the
meeting were Graham Petrie,
president of the Damascus P-TA;
Rudell Beall. chairman of the
P-TA fair committee; Margaret
Jane Harley, president of the
Future Homemakers; Jimmy
Monkey, vice president of the
Future Farmers, and Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas and l.. E. Tolley,
faculty advisors.
There will be the livestock
show with beef, dairy, swine
and horse classes, kiddy rides
for children, horseshoe tour
nament, hog calling, husband
calling and nail driving con-
tests and the CREASED pig
chase. In the agriculture de-
partment there will be
classes for poultry, fruits and
vegetables, hay, small grains
and corn. In the home arts
department there will be
classes for canned goods,
baked goods, sewing, needle
work and hobbies and crafts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry johnson
and Mrs. Mona Watkins enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Thomas ]. Toomey, 80, will be
the stores general manager.
With Giant Food since 1851, Mr..
Toomey has previously been in
charge of the firms Bethesda
supermarket, and its store at
1851 Columbia Road, NV, Wash
ington. He lives in Rockville at
702 First Street.
The 32,0O0-square-foot food
store will be the first unit to open
in Congressional Plaza 1t will
have a merchandising area of
1900 square feet and Is custom
err checkout lanes.
Self-service meat, delicatessen,
grocery, produce and non-foods
departments will be featured
There will also be service bakery
and seafood departments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

students and 1927 elementary
students.
The countrywide estimate for
all students is 6S,453, an increase
of 5438 over 1857. School Off
Gals have come to expect an an.
nual increase af about 5000 new
students.
Largest elementary enrolment
this year is expected at Twin.
brook where 1910 pupils may at.
tend Contrasted in size is the
Montrose Elementary which ex.
poets total of SIS.
Sherwood High in Sandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Spring will have the largest sec.
ondary school enrolment if the
expected 1925 students show up
next month. Sherwood is follow
ed closely by estimates of 1870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Window Breakers
May Heaye-H0
At Disposal Plant

If you are like most people
who have always curbed the urge
to chuck a rock through a win
dow here's your chance to
smash as many as you want.
The city of Rockville this week
issued an invitation to all would
be window smashers to break as
many as they like at the city's
old sewage disposal plant on Mon
roe Street Extended.
Milton B. Million, Acting City
Manager, said there are over 1000
panes of glass in the old building
and since the city plans to de
molish it next week, who would
care less If people broke out the
windows?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

at Walter Johnson, 1899 at Cal
thersburg and 1146 at Broome
Junior High. Smallest secondary.
enrolment, 1893, is expected at
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
See you there!
"A Bath for Fair

I One Of the many amusing spec
tacles at the Fair was the daily
shampoo, with Ivory Snow, given
an obviously blissful pinto horse
that belonged to the rodeo COM
pany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
New School Buses Up
County Total to 200

The county school system this year will have the young
fleet of buses in many years. thanks to the purchase of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

This is the sixth Giant Food
Store to be built in Montgomery
County.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
Nieqan eI Libera|ismo Haya
VioIado los Pactos Po|1ticos
Clare Concepto JUridico del Dr.. ManOtus Witches

va en- Marcia y que Sc traduce en-
eXcelentes cosechas de arroz, bana-
mas, cana de azucar y otros produc-
tos. Sin embargo, la falta de ca
rreteras resulta I'm Inconvenience.
LA escasez de terra apta pa
"a la agriculture en- los sectores
monta1osos de los Andes, en-
America del ur-dice ell infor-
me- Sc ma tornado mas aguda du-
rante ell siglo 20. En- estas zonas,
cubiertas por ceniza volcanica, las
tierras eras ricas y profundas, los
habitantes eran industriosos, fru-
gales y prolificos, y la propiedad
de la terra era ell rasgo fundamen-
tai. Rara vez era comprada o ven
dida la terra. Estaba dividida
entire los numerosos
herederos de cada generation, con
ell resultado de que las parcelas Sc
hicieron tan pequenas que traba-
iarlas Sc hizo antieconomico. Ash
ell hambre de terra en- los sectores
montahosos Sc agudiz6".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
LaiaS q bFeei0F
Nicaragua, Paraguay Y Cuba Bajo
0prObiosa Regencia DictatoriaI

dia 20, cuando apareci6 de nuevo
dicho editorial, dandole cabida
tambien, a una carta del DR.. Ma
nuel Perez Mora, Consul de la
sangrienta dictadura de los Somo-
"a aqui en- Miami.
La presente tienes pues, por OBJ
ieto, ell felicitarlo ca1urosamente
por SUI magnifico editorial, que
tan certeramente enjuicia ell pa
norama de esas dos republicas
americans, hoy bajo oprobiosas
regencias dictatoriales; ash como
tambien calificar de inutil la car
ia del Sr. Consul DR.. Manuel Pc
rez Mora, pues en- la misma trata
de defender 10 indefendible, va
que para nadie es I'm secreto que
SUI patria, Nicaragua, sufre una de
las mas despiadadas tiranias que
existen en- America, aunque man
tenemos la esperanto de que prom
to Nicaragua junto con Cuba y
Paraguay, logren al fin romper las
cadenas. Confiemos en- que asi
sea. contando con hombres de pen
samiento como I'd, Sr. Director,
que ponen muy en- alto los ideales
de libertad y democracia.
Sin otro particular Sc desplde
de I'd. atentamente,
Santiago Sanabria
610 S.W. 9Th Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
Federation de Antilles Britdnicas
Sc Constitvrd 0ficiaImente hoy

ell Gobernador General, Lord
Hailes y ell Gobernador de Trini-
dad, Sir Edward Beetham. AL
pie de la escalera habia dos
enormes ramos de flores tropi-
Gales. Las damas de la concurren
Ella observaron: Margarita lie
&c con I'm traje chiffon fresa y
blanco de menos largo que los
cue Sc usan aqui, con I'm SON.
brero de flores rosas y guantes
blaneos de tres cuartos.
Vino a presidir las ceremonies
que habra ell martes, con motive
del nacimiento de la Federation
de las Antillas Britanicas, ell nue.
vo miembro de la comunidad bril-
tanica de n%aciones.
Cuando Sc puso en- marcia Ia
comitiva de la Princesa, encabe-
zada por una banda de musica,
para que la Princesa pasara revis
ia a la guardia y a la tropa, la
joven ejecuto csc rapido y pc
queno saltito que hacen los mill
tares para conservar ell paso: no
iba marchando al mismo paso
que la banda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

dos pero ningun detenido va que
ell viSitador de la Contraloria no Sc
atrevi6 a tomar determinaciones
en- csc sentido.
La subtraction dolosa estaba
c~entralizada en- ell subdepartamen-
to de farmacia del less, que es
atendido por numerosos emplea-
dos.
De acuerdo con 10 eStablecido,
los empleados Sc hacian llevar la
alimentacion y luego llenaban los
portacomidas con valiosas drogas.
En- esta forma fueron salem
do productoS muy vaiiosos a fin
de negociarlos por fuera.
Por alguna i~ndiscreci6n Sc vino
a tener conocimiento de 10 que
ocurria en- la farmacia e ~intervino
la Contraloria por intermedio de
uno de sus visitadores.
Inicialmente la subtraction Sc
puntualizo en- treinta mil oesos
pero, al If mas a fondo Sc supo
que los productos desapareci-
dos valen mas de setenta y cinco
mil.
Ell visitador adelanto la investi-
gaci6n en- SUI etapa incial y oy6 en-
indagatoria a siete de los pirncipa-
les acusados. Sin embargo no detu-
vo a ninguno de ellos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

PUERTO ESPANA, Trinidad,
abril 81 (UP)- Con I'm saludo
extraoficial a SUI llegada al aero
puerto de esta capital, la Prin-
cesa Margarita, de Gran Breta-
ma, Sc conquisto ell afecto de la
multidud que la esperaba y es
probable que haya establecido
una moda nueva con sus vestidos
en- estos torridos lugares.
Al llegar al ultimo peldano de
la escalera por la cual descen-
di6 de SUI avi6n y mientras la
multitud aplaudia, Margarita pa
SEQ una mirada en- rededor, des-
pleg6 una amplia sonrisa, hizo
un saludo bastante familiar a la
concurencia y guino un ojo. los
cuatro mil hombres, mujeres y
ninos que habian esperado desa-
fiando una lluvia torrencial pa
"a verla llegar, atronaron ell ae-
rodromo con sus Vivas y apiau'
sos.
Ell cuadrimotor TOGO terra a
las 10 en- punto de la mafana,
sin haberse atrasado nj adelan-
tado I'm segundo. La recibieron,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
bsARI0 Las AMERICAS - Pa. }
Damus Argenfinas
Reahzan Homenuia
q Jvntu Militar

BUENOS AIRES, abril 81 (UP)
Las mujeres democraticas de
Buenos Aires, testimoniaron aver
en- la Plaza de Mayo, SUI franca
adhesion a la libertad, en- I'm scto
de homemade y gratitud al gobier.
no provisional de la naci6n, con
motive de finalizar pr6ximamente
sus tareas.
Organize y preside Ia Asam-
blea, que t%ranscurri6 en- un agitar
de banderitas argentinas y Ell vue-
10 de palomas, la Comision Feme-
nina de Homemade y Gratitud a
las autoridades provisionales de la
Repdblica. Varies miles de mule
res concurrieron espontaneamente
a la historical Plaza.
Dio realce al acto Ia ~presencia
de la esposa del Presidente provi-
sional de la Naci6n, sonora Sara
Herrera de Aramburu.
Varias oradoras pronunciaron dis
cursos en- los que senalaron ell
significado y ell alcance del home
maize. Durante ell acto numerosos
ninos distribuyeron, entire los asis-
tentes, ~escarapelas con Ia leyenda
-Rojas, G%racias", mien-
tras los nombres de los mandata-
rios eran aclamados por la nu.
chedumbre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
DesmIenien Ydiuoras Viaj0
de lneOgniiO

BELIZE, Abril 81. (UP).
Ell consul de Guatemala en-
Honduras Britannica, desmin-
tic un rumor que decia, que
ell Presidente de dicho pals,
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, ha-
bia llegado a Belize de in
cognito.
Ell rumor decia que Ydi-
goras Fuentes, estaba entire
los cuarenta estudiantes qua
temaltecos, que hicieron ha-
ce POGO una vista de "a no.
ras a Belize, en- viaje de ex-
cursion.
Ell Consul, Enrique Ruiz
Garcia, observe: "No hay tai
cosa".
Cuando no Sc le dejo en-
trar ell microbes en- terrific
rio de esta colonia BRITAIN
ca, para visitar la poblacion
fronteriza de Benque, Ydi.
goras Fuentes anunci6 que
retornaria y que cuando 10
hiciera nadie Sc 10 impedi-
ria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
beeIara Alto FuneionariO
beeIara Alto ~Funeionario
Quedaria Destrozada Ia Economic
ChiIena en- 'Seis Neses' 81 E. u.
Fila Derechos Aduaneros al Cobre
Por. N

WASHINGTON. abril 81 (UP)
I'm alto funclonario chileno
dijo hoy que la economic de Chi
le' "quedaria destrozada en-
sels meses' 81 los Estados Uni
dos impusieran derechos de
aduanas al cobre.
Ell funcionario, Javier Lagari-
que, Director de la Secciorl
Commercial del Departamento de
Cobre del gobierno chileno, hi
70 esa declaration al comentar
la recommendation que hizo ell
Sectetario de Interior. Fred A.
Seaton, de que Sc levantara la
suspension de los derechos de
aduanas impuestos al cobre, sus-
pension que comenzo hace 10
amos. Seaton propuso que la tart
ia fuera de 1.60 Gun centavo y
90 centesimas de centavo) por
cada libra de cobre, que era 10
que ell cobre pagaba en- 1947,
ell ano en- que Sc suspendio.
Portavoces del gobierno chile
NO han dado a entender, que la
propuesta de Seaton contribuyo
a que ell Presidente de Chile,
Carlos Ibanez, renunciara al via
je que debia de hacer a los Es-
tados Unidos por i~nvitacion del
Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
"Nosotros comprendemos las
dificultades que afronta la in
dustria minera de los Estados
Unidos-dijo Lagarrigue-pero
creemos que es injusto tratar de
remediar la situacion a expren-
sar del principal articulo de ex-
portacion de Chile, en- estos
momentos en- que cruzamos una
crisis economical, sin preceden-
tes".
Lagarrigue hizo esa declara-
cion a la U. Press, POGO des-
pues de haber llegado aqui, de
paso hacia una conferencia in.
Pasa 9 la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
Chile
bdhez aeeptu Ia
renvMcia del Dr..
MmianO P. Vega

SANTIAGO, abril 81 (UP) Ell
Presidente Carlos IbAlez del Cam
pc, acepto la renuncia que lie pre-
sento "por razones puramente per-
sonales", ell Embajador de Chile
en- Washington, Marianao Puga
Vega.
Ell anuncio 10 hizo ell Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores, Alberto
Sepulveda, despues de una en-
trevista con 1banez a quien infor-
mo de la dimisi6n de Puga.
Ell Presidente estaba fuera de
Santiago ell sabado, cuando Sc re-
cibio la renuncia, y no Sc lie pudo
informar hasta aver.
Sepulveda dijo que hasta ell mo-
mento no Sc ha pensado en- quien
sera ell reemplazante de Puga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

la Administration de Fomento
Econ6mico anuncio esta semana la
promotion de cinco nuevas indus
trias del pals en- ell mes de mario
del ano en- curse.
La Amalfi Manufacturing Corpo-
ration en- Santurce, Sc dedicara a
la production de trajes de mujer.
Esta empresa estara localizada en-
I'm edificio de 1000 pies cuadra-
dos. Invertira $4,000 en- maqui-
maria y equipo, empleando en- su
funcionamiento a 80 obreros con
una nomlna annual estimada en-
$35 1000.
La Commonwealth Manufactu-
ring Corporation, en- Bayamon, Sc
dedicara a la manufacture de nue.
bles.. Cuenta con maquinaria y
equipo valorado en- 100000 y esta
"a ubicada en- I'm edificio de 25,-
900 pies cuadrados. Empleara alre-
dedor de so t~rabajadores y SUI no
nina annual sera de aproximada-
mente $4,000.
!. En- Penuelas Sc establecera la
Ponce Salt Industries 1ncorpora-
ted. Esta firma estara situada en-
un edificio de $4,000 pies cuadra-
dos y Sc dedicara a la manufactu-
ra de sal comun. fniciara sus labo-
res con una fuerza obrera de 80
empleados y una nomina annual es-
timada en- $62,400, Invertira $70,-
600 en- maquinaria y equipo.
La firma Nelson Lavergne e Hi
jos, de Santurce, Sc dedicara a la