davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
,McCully-Borbero

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
McCully announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Katherine to Midship-
man Albert Louis Barbero,
USNA, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Barbero Of Haledon,
N. j. A July 10 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Scott-Stewurt

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Eden
Scott of Alexandra announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Dorothy Eden to
Mr.. William Edward Stewart,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Stewart Of Arlington. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Cohen-Kretzmonn

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
Franz Walter Kretzmann, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. j.
Kretzmann. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Redmond-Dunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Redmond. sr. of Hyattsville
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marianne
Regina to Mr.. Leo William
Dunn. jr.. son of Mr.. Dunn,
ST.. of Brentwood, Md. and
the late Mrs. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Cumminqs-Kober

Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Cummings OF Bethesda, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Dianne to Mr..
Leonard Kober. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Kober,
also OF Bethesda. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Wohlstod-P Price

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland s.
Aomet Of Scarborough-on-
hudson. N. Y. announce the
engagement of Mrs. Homet's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07
Bettge-Louth

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j.
Bettge of Leroy, Tex. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
James H. Lauth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold v. Lauth
of Cheverly, Md. A June Z
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter sue Gibson TO
Mr.. Edgar Warren Hail. son
OF Mrs. Beatrice b. Han Of
Arlington and the late Mr..
Lloyd Hall. A June 20 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-07

sister. Miss Elenor M. wahl-
stad 10 Mr.. Duncan Price. A
summer wedding Is planned.
Duncdn-Holl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ragga J.
Duncan OF Arlington an
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

de Alexander Calder. Ademas, la
fama de su fabulosa discoteca es
traditional en- Venezuela. Solo
parte de su extraordinaria CO.
1eccion de pinturas y objetos de
arte esta instalada en- esa casa,
pero afOrtunadamente la ALOHA
ra toda en- un museo que proyec-
ia construir y donar a Caracas.
-IC6mo nacieron los festiva-
les?
Ell .nusic6logO y noveliSta
cubano AleJO Carpenter princi-
pic a darles ambiente pOr la
prensa, " este fue ell Origen de
la Institution Jose Angel LamaS,
entidad privada venezolana que
fomenta las actividades musica-
les y organiza los festivities. Has
ia ell momentO de esos festiva-
les, los musicos latinoamericanos
vivian pendientes de 10 que Sc
escribia en- Europa, pero ignora-
ban completamente 10 que pro-
ducla nuestro COntinente. Los
festivities sc proyeetaron no solo
para ejecutar obras sino para re-
l%aciOnar a los compositores. Sc
los alojo en- un solo hotel y aque-
lilo Sc eonvirti6 en- un congreso.
-iSurti6 efecto ell convivio?
81. De ALI saIi6 la Association
Interamericana de Musicos, de Ia
cual me eligieron presidente. Sc
ha querido ampliar mas ell con-
ceptO de la mGsica en- America
latina. De los festivities para AGA
Sc ha dado un gran paso. En- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Dos PaIabras Con ~Inocente, PaIaGos

ESTE DISTINGUIDO venezo-
lano patrocinador de las artes vi
no hace POGO a Washington pa
ra ayudar a la Union Panamcri-
cana a organizar una serie de ra-
diodifusiones de las obras que Sc
ejecutaron en- los dos Festivities
Latinoamericanos de MuSica ce-
lebrados en- Caracas. Ahora re-
gresara con frecuencia porque
ha sido designado miembro de la
COmision de Programa del Fes-
tivaI Interameriano de MuSica
que Sc realizara en- esta capital
en- abril, bajo los auspicios de la
UP. Para entrevistarlo durante
su breve vista tuve que seguirIo
a los estudios de la UP, donde Sc
grabaron unas palabras de pre-
sentacion de esa serie, a la casa
de un amigo suyo y luego a la
Galeria Ores, donde adquiri6 ell
"Aparato Magico No. 12', obra
de Edgar Negret que ALI Sc exhi
bfa. Como 10 acompanaron algu-
nos amigos, la entrevista fue con
lagunas, cuando la charla perso-
nal 10 permitia.
Inocente PalaciOs proviene de
una familia venezolana que por
generaciones sc ha destacado en-
la cuItura y en- la historic de su
pals. POI su madre pertenece a
an linaie de artlstas y musicos,
y por SUI padre desciende del Lii
bertador Simon Bolivar. Aboga-
do, coleccionador de obras de
arte y musico Ell mismo, puesto
que IN un tempo TOGO al vio-
loncelo en- la Orquesta Sinf6nica
de Venezuela estableci6 y apo
va con cIantiosas sumas los Fes-
tivales Latinoamericanos (vease
AMERICAS, tebrero 1857. Ell
tercero Sc efectuara en- 1860. Sin
embargo, para huir de alardes
de publicidad, advierte que 10 ha-
&c va no como artista sino como
aficionado.
Amas6 su fortuna en- negocios
de ~tierras. Ha viajadO extensa-
mente pOr Europa, donde ha adj
quiridO muehos cuadros famosos,
entire ellos varios Picasso, y por
la America latina. A SUI sober
bia casa en- Caracas, construida
sobre un faralFon, sc EXTRA por
ell piso de arriba y Sc baja por
una sHntuOsa escalera de caracOl
a I'm gran vestibulo, una de Gu
vas paroles es I'm enorme vitral
de Fernand Leger. Ali Sc eele-
bran sesiOnes de musica de ca
mara, iunto . un gran "m6vil"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

segundO Sc incluyeron obras de
norteamericanos. como gesto de
acercamlento, porque la idea fue
hacerlOs continentales.
"A su iuicio Scual es la ten
dencia mas desgacada en- la md-
sica moderna de America latina?
En- realidad no Sc puede ha-
blair de una tendencia destaca-
da. Ia America latina esta prac-
ticamepte superando y canoe
lando su etapa de folklorismo,
de COLORADO nacionalista, de in
digenismo. como 10 ha hecho con
ell rOmanticismo musical, y va
ha entrado en- ell periodic de las
grandes 0hras universities.
-GHay aigunas pruebas?
ST La obra del compositor
panameno Rogue Cordero, pre-
miada en- ell Segundo Festival,
por ejemplo. es de profundo es-
plritu americana pero de arqui-
tectura dodecafonica. Ademas,
los nuevos medioS de comunica-
ci6n, como ell avion la radio, inn
primer a todos los 6rdenes de
actividad I'm caracter ecumenico.
-GCual es e. mejor musico ac-
tual en- Venezuela?
Els dlficil decirlO. En- Cara
cas- Gay n escuela de compost
cion, dir'gida habilmente por ell
Maestro Vicente Solo, que Sc ca
racteriza Dor SUI impulse al ele-
mento nuevO, y va Sc perfilan
valores que prometen.
-iY en- la pintura venezolana
predomina la tendencia hacia 10
abstracto?
Para mi es la mas impOF-
tante, sin que en- clio vaya es-
piritu exclusivista. porque la be-
lleza puede encontrarse tanto en-
una tela figurativa como en- una
abstratta La sigue ell grupO de
los mejores pintores, entire ellOs
Alexandra Otero.
-lCuando cree listed coronax
la obra del Museo de Arte Mo-
derne que proyecta donar a Ca
racaS?
La construction se iniciarA
probablemente este ano y debe
estar terminada alrededor de le-
so.
Al mediodia ~siguiente parti6
para Caracas, llevando consige
una nueva Obra para su eoIee-
ci6n, ell Aparato Magico No. 12".
Despues lie seguiria un dibujo del
famosO artista mejicano Jose
Luis Cuevas, que tambien adqui
rio en- la Galeria Ores. A.S.D.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

47-Se atreve.
48-Aumenta SUI val0r.
5O-Implementos de labranEa.
53-Demostrativo.
54EPabellon de los oidos.
56-Baile tipico canarie.
57-iAuxilio!
58-Brotar.
59-Bebida alcoh6liea,
VERTICALEg
1-Numero.
2-Letra caStellana.
3INombre de mujer.
ICongregaciones.
51CirculO o redondei.
6-Letra castellana.
7-Letra castellana, Pi.
8IClase de peso, Pl.
eDescanso.
10-Aferesis de ahora.
11-Ap6cope de santo, Inv.
16-Diosa de la TERRA.
18-Conjunto de Instruments de
un oficio.
20-Demostrativo.
21-Salas de peliculas.
22-Cuerpo de edificaci6n.
23-Ondulaciones.
25-Audaz.
26-Recibidores.
29-Nombre de mujer.
32-Celebre fabulista.
34-Trabajar.
37-Marejadas.
39-Ave domestica.
40-Agregar.
42-Residen, Inv.
44-Agarradera.
46-Poco c~Orriente.
4S-Espacio de tempo.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
50-Estruja.
5i-Plantigrada.
52-Pedro o Juan.
5S-Preposici6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

Este enheteninheno e hae vi mensaje dauo Busaue bo a Sono del Zotaco La.
seas que deeHesran $" f@t1naD thos s"os correspondent a iha de nscimiemos ash
- Acnano, d Enao2 - Feb 90 az Pscs. de Febrao FL a Mario 20:
Sc mes. de MsnO y aAbr 20; tvl Taurus de Aba 2I a Mayo 90;
Se"hns d. May y a DO Fl; 20 Cancer, de JUNO % a Julio %:
~ } Leo de Julio "a aAeo %; tnn3 Virgo, de Aeoao % sepbe 2:
*~N1 Lbts.d de SePne. "a Oct 23, mn, EseUpao, de Oct "a a Noyb,e 90:
S-9 SasaanO' de Nov % aDbse a; NE CapicomiD Dbse. % a Eneo "a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

HORIZONTALES
1-COntraccion.
AConocen.
9-Bebida alcoh6lica.
12-Plantigrado.
l3-Nombre de mujer.
14-Epoca.
15-Vigilante ~nocturne.
17-Jornadas.
19-Resonancia.
20-Celebre fabulista.
21-Polos negatives.
24-Cerebros.
DETERMINATION de diminutivo.
28-Sensacion del olfato.
30-Flor.
31-Negacion.
32-Demostrativo.
33-Repetido, provincial de Flip
mas.
35-Contracci6n.
S6-Repeticion del sonido, P1.
38-Naipe de la baraja espanola.
40-Nombre de mujer.
41-Legislador de Atenas.
43-Habitaciones rusticas.
45-Pone las manos para recibi
algo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06

tSoluci6m al Crucigrama de Ayer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

months ahead Of time; sched-
ules have 10 be printed, and
judges secured II the show Is
TO be a success. II there are
no blooms TO be exhibited II
is a great disappointment TO
everyone, because there can be
no postponemeSnt at the last
moment.
Nursery Stocks on Hand
The nursery stock retailers. OF
course. have suffered, too, be-
cause they had 10 buy and take
delivery OF the trees. shrubs
and roses they expected TO sell
gardeners. Rainy week ends
have meant fewer sales. This
highly unseasonal weather has
affected everyone.
Late Paintings OK
We can only hope that the
weather will not turn hot. once
the soil is dry enough for plant
ing. However. late paintings
can be mulched. shaded and
other steps taken TO insure the
best possible chances OF sur
vival. Mulching is needed TO
keep the soil cool. shading to
keep the plants cool and retard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

top growth until the roots have
started. Also. We can use starter
solutions TO help them OF 70 q
good start In spite Of the de-
sired root growth, and We can
use foliar sprays 10 feed them
the first season 10 insure good
growth. or course. these are
extra chores but II may mean
the difference between losing
the plants, or having them live
In spite OF late planting.
Rotate Potted Seedlings.
ANIMALS being grown In pots
should be rotated daily 10 in
sure symmetrical growth. Foliar
feelings or, better still. soluble
plant foods will bring them
along in good shape so that
they will be ready for planting
In beds In early May. OF course.
they are leggy. but there is lit-
tie that can be done TO Offset
the cloudy days unless the
gardner can supply artificial
light In SUFFICIENT intensity 10
do some good. To supply light
We should use fiuorescent day
light tubes which are about /
foot above the plants. An in
candescent lamp should also
be included TO supply the red
rays.
Chickweed
In the meantime the chick
weed is getting thicker and big
ger in our lawns. Digging is Of
little avail--use 2, 4, SIP. II
will kill the chickweed without
injury to the grass. Digging the
chickweed is not only a major
chore, but 1t will kill much Of
the grass. Ignoring the chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
DAFFODILS,
VIOLETS GO
ON DISPLAY

A daffodil show and q
display Of African violets
are planned for tomorrow
and Sunday.
The 10th anniversary
show Of the Metropolitan
African Violet Club will be
held at the Botanic Gar
dens near the Capitol, 2 to
9 pm. tomorrow and o am.
TO 8 pm. Sunday.
The daifodil show "a
spring headliner each year
will be given at the
Woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium,
1880 to 8 pm. tomorrow
and 1890 am. to 8 pm.
Sunday. 1t is sponsored by
the Washington Daffodil
Society and allied clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
scrapbook File, April is


II is q good thing gardeners
are patient. Otherwise ulcers
might well have been caused by
our successive week ends OF
cold and rain. There Is 50
much planting to be done and
the wet soils have effectively
kept us from digging and plant
ing. The plants blithly ordered
for March delivery are nicely
buried in the pile Of peat moss,
have feeding roots and are be-
ginning 10 show leaves. but they
should not be planted In a Soggy
wet soil. The lawn was 10 be
rolled TO make II a little
smoother so that the rotary
mower would not scalp every
knoll. but II has been so wet
that TO roll would be 10 puddle
the soil and ruin all chances
OF vigorous growing turf, Yes,
they are a patient crew but
for how much longer?
Shows Embarrassed
Spring flower shows have suf-
fered greatly from the back
ward spring and there is little
that can be done about 1t. Show
rooms have TO be reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

weed is 10 allow II 10 smother
the grass. Take your choice,
Potassium cyanate Is an effec-
tive killer n the temperature
rises, 4-D Is ineffective at
this season.
MaEnollas
The Star magnolia. UNI
harmed by late frosts. has put
on a pleasing display In many
places. IL Is white with strap
shaped petals. The Cap and
Saucer magnolia Is beginning
to open In outlying sections and
II, too. will produce q beautiful
display II unframed by frosts
IL is a deep rosy pink. These
two early boomers are decidu-
GUS magnolias and usually need
a stable area because they
are best treated as large
spreading shrubs. although
they can be grown as small
trees. II handled In the latter
way the blooms may be toe
high TO be fully enjoyed.
Dogwood
Many dogwoods are being
transplanted these days. some
from the woods. The latter
should have their trunks wrap
ped TO prevent sunburn. Trees
growing in the woods have
tender bark. Wrap with old
silk socks, cheese cloth or SIM
liar materials. Leave In place
for the entire season.
Regular Moving
Regular moving is impor-
tant to the growth OF q good
turf grass. Start moving as
soon as grass is high enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Agronomy Aids U. S.

Numerous advances In agron-
omy in the past half century
have contributed to American
agriculture's productive capac-
ity. A few Of them are: the de-
velopment Of hybrid corn. rust
resistant wheat. and hybrid
dwarf (grain) sorghum; soil
testing for nutrient deficien-
cies; chemical fertilizer tech
nology and production; chem
ical control Of insects, weeds.
and diseases; soil conservation
technology. and new improved
forage grasses and legumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

for the mower 10 remove a
half-inch. Well-fertiiiEed lawns
will grow rapidly now and may
need cutting oftener than once
q week II we observe this rule
OF frequent light cuttings.
Perenniais 10 Spare
In cleaning out the perennial
border look about for seeding
plants. Many OF our perennials
self seed and some Of them are
useful for extending the plant
ing. or for trading with neigh
bors. Columbine. coreopsis.
Kansas oayfeather, etc.. 10
mention q few that self-seed.
DaffodIls for Digging
Mark ciumps Of daffodils too
thick for good bloom 20 that
they may be dug when the fol-
iage is mature. II not marked
now their location will be for
gotten by digging time.
Brown Canker
Brown canker Of roses Is re-
ported TO be widespread this
season. Examine the canes Of
your roses for chocolate brown,
pimply areas. Remove infected
rose canes by pruning an inch
or two below the infected area.
II the pruning shears cut into
infected wood they should be
disinfected before reuse. This
is one way the brown eanker Is
spread. Burn all infected wood
to prevent spread Of this de-
structive disease.
! Stake Fruit Trees
Dwarf fruit trees. because Of
their tinp root system. should
be supported to prevent falling
over during a rainstorm. Long
lasting substantial stakes or
posts should be used.
Mr.. Lees Azalea Advice
Gardeners interested in grow
ing azaleas should read Chap
ter II in the new book, The
Azalea Book" by Fred Lee.
Proper planting, location. and
protection 60 a long way to-
wards successful culture Of this
snowy early spring Towering
shrub.
The Tree Identification Book
by George w. d. Symonds
Barrows Publishing Co.. New
York; may not appeal to the
gardener for use just to iden-
fifty trees, but he will f1nd it
very valuable because Of the
Photographic descriptions Of q
large number Of trees. Trees
vary so greatly in their habit
of growth that word descrip-
tions leave much to be desired.
Says the Horticultural News
letter: The competition between
local nurserymen and agency"
lnurseries-thoSe using a sales
force Of door to door men
breaks into the open every so
often. No doubt, q reputable
nurseryman doing a local busi-
ness can usually offer better
plants for less money. But high
pressure door to door men
working new developments, If
they have the right pitch. can
land much business. And the
pathetic part is that most new
homeowners know practically
nothing about grades of nursery
stock or costs and equally little
about how to handle plants
when they arrive. The nursery
stock mortality Of such sales is
astronomical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Tuke Labels OFF

The wired labels should be
removed from newly planted
roses and shrubs. If left on. the
wires win cut into the bark as
the branches grow. Remove the
label and fasten to a stake or
piece Of wire until the perma-
nent marker can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Club to Sell Plants

Glenwood Road Garden Club
win hold a camellia and azalea
plant sale tomorrow from 10
am. to s pm. at 5512 Glenwood
road, Bethesda,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

tomar contacto con Ell Comite
de Emergencia de la COB. y
los comandos d~epartamentales
del interior de la Republica."
ARMAS BRASILENAS
RIO DE JANEIRO, octubre
%. (UPI)-El General Mendes
da Morals, director del departa-
mento de production del Ejer-
otto, dijo esta noche que las ar
mas brasilenas encontradas en-
poder de los rebeldes bolivianos
"fueron vendidas por firmas o
individuos particulares.
Ahadi6 que ell ejercito del Bra
sill no ha vendido armas a Boil
via, nj al gobierno nj a los re-
volucionarios.
Isl los revolucionarios bolt
vianos tenian armaS brasilenas
-dijo- estas fueron adquiri-
das sin conocimiento del 60
bierno, y vendidas por firmas o
individuos PARTICULARS. Las
fuerzas armadas brasilenas ma
da saben de estas armas."
Aun cuando Morals y demas
jefes del ejercito Sc negaron a
confirmar, Sc sabe que las au-
toridades m~ilitares han iniciado
una investigation para determi-
mar en- que forma eayeron ar
mas brasilenas en- manos boil
vianas.
Morals dijo tambien, que las
armas encontradas en- un taller
de Rio, va reacondicionadas GA
punto de serlo, habfan sido TO-
badas a la policia militar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
al sitio, despues que reporters
fotografiaron tanques semimon-
tados en- una aparentemente eff
ciente Inca de m~ontaje.
Las feuntes informantes die
ron, que muchas armas pueden
haber salido va de la fabrica
clandestina a paises vecinos.
Ell gobierno boliviano anunci6
aver en- La Paz, que en- la abor-
tada revuelta de la Falange So
cialista Sc habian usado armas
de manufacture brasilena. Pero
e, Embajador de csc pals, Car
los Morales CULLEN, dijo que
aun no habia recibido comuni-
cacion Official al respecto Y que
TODD 10 que habia era 10 publ
cado por la prensa.
La actividad de la mission bo-
liviana aqui ell lunes indic6 que,
aparentemente, ell gobierno de
La Paz tenia conocimiento del
plan revolucionario. Durante csc
dia-24 horas antes de la revuel-
Ia la UPI recibio numerosos
llamados telefonicos pidiendo
noticias sobre la situaci6n en- La
PaZ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24

Como creadores, en- Ell do
Mimic cultural hispanoameri-
cano de nuestro siglo, quiza
los dos hombres mas sobre-
salientes y representatives
han sido Jose Vasconcelos y
Jaime Benitez
I'm la generation anterior,
Vasconcelos, como Rector de
la UniverSidad de Mexico y
Ministro de Educacion, de-
sencadeno ell movimiento cul-
tural que ha FORBADE en- Me-
xico moderno la primera
nacion de Hispanoamerica.
Y jaime Benitez, como Rec
tor de la Universidad de Pto.
Rico, ha hechO de la peque-
ma Isla del Caribe uno de los
ce!. tros culturales mas i'm
pOrtanteS de America.
En- uno y otro case, en- Vas
comedies como en- Benitez, Sc
di6 un ideol dinamico puesto
al servicio de una gran eau
sa: ell Hombre. America y la
Democracia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-24
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS - Psq. 9.

Felicitamos de manera muy
especial a la estimada dana GU
bana sonora dona Carmen Bos.
quet vida. de Sanchez, quien ee-
Zebra en- ell dia de hoy la grata
OCCASION de su cumpleafos y lie
deseamos largos amos mas de
vida, al lado del afecto de to-
dos los suyos.
Nuestro atento saludo para
el estimado caballero cubano
Coronel Rafael Izquierdo quien
celebra en- ell dia de hoy la gra-
ia OCCASION de su cumpleanos Y
ruestros votos por su ventura
personal,
Llega hoy a un nuevo ano de
allegro existencia ell gracioso nj
no Alfredo Alvarez, hijo del Sc
nor Elias Alvarez y sonora, Ba-
Silia AcOsta de Alvarez, MEM.
eros estimados de nuestra colo
MIA cubana residente en- esta
ciudad.
LIE enviamos nuestras since
ras felicitaciones, que hacemos
extensivas a sus amantisimos
padres, y lie deseamos muchos
amos mas de vida.
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Hoy celebra la grata OCCASION
de pn nuevo aniversario de su
natalicio la spreciada DANA Sc
nora Lydia MOnteagado de Con
zalez, esposa del senior Santiago
Gonzalez QuevedO, motive por
ell cual nos complace felicitarla
calurosamente y desearle mu.
chos amos mas de existencia.
Enferma
LIE deseamos I'm pronto res
tabiecimiento a la gentil sefo-
rita Luz Maria Gallo quien guar.
da cana en- SUI Residential por
motive de quebrantos de salud.