davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

BEING SNOWBOUND on
Sunday was fun. The Star
wasn't on the stoop when
he got up. But 1t was sure to
arrive. Little Eddie Conklin
would take care of his GUS
toners, If he had to 60 into
Washington to get the papers.
About noon Mrs. Edward
Conklin walked from door to
door in the neighborhood
against the brutal wind.
Eddie was doing the other
half of his route, she said.
Eddie's father, who had
helped him out in weather
emergencies, died six months
ago from a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
But Monday was different.
Laundrymen arrived at $3.50,
the mailman at 10, the milk
man at II. They were making
their rounds. The Rambler
felt he should be out inter-
viewing refugees from the
Bowie Race Track or q sur
vivor Of the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster of 1922.
But watching the drifting
snow form patterns like the
dunes on the ocean shore
out this picture window has
been rewarding. There are
the birds visiting the feed
ing station - white throated
and song sparrows, but none
Of the English sparrows that
used to swarm In before the
first big snow nor the juncos
that accompanied 1t. Where
have they gone?
Also rewarding is the flash
Of the cardinal across the
snow scape and the red glow
Of the sunset on the horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Shops Shut Down

The shops Of the Fruit Grow
ers Express Co. in Alexandris
have been closed until further
notice because Of the weather
The firm employs about 45O
persons at the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Mercy Missions

Military installations sent
helicopters on numerous mercy
MISUNDERSTANDING fuel In, TAX
ing III persons out and deliver
ing medical supplies.
~ lsast opo helicoptar got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

ISOLATED with the Standard Oil
Co. and staying at the May
flower, goes on tonight to
another snowy region, New
York, before returning to balmy
Iceland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

W ItuAlHCI 1CIHutQ ~
Eyer He said a fierce wind Is
buffeting the 4.000-foot high
ridge near Big Schloss. between
Wolf Gap and Sugar Knob.
where Mr.. Grimsley was last
seen.
The temperature has not
risen above zero in the past 20
hours. the ranger told The Star
from Woodstock. Va. today.
He then set out for his second
search at 8 pm. Snow has
dritted higher than 5 feet in
some places. while the exposed
ridge has been blown bare by
the gusts.
Three Boys Safe
Mr.. Grimsley, q bachelor and
clinical research chemist for
the Naval Research Laboratory
here. was hiking with three
Washington boy scouts over the
week end. His mother. Mrs.
Loren B. GrimsIey. lives in Chi
cage.
His companions were Benja-
min Yorkoff. Is. 3223 o street
Sc: Bruce Mcclellan, 1909
Leslie avenue. Temple Hills.
Md. and Dexter Legg, II. SIT
Camden street Sc. All are
safely back home. but Bruce
and Dexter have frostbitten
feet.
Bruce. a junior at Suitland
High School and trail-blazer
for the expedition. said Mr..
Grimsley was a slow hiker nor
mally. Several times, he said.
members of the group became
separated from the others in
the drifting snow.
Wore Thick Glasses
Mr.. Grimsley wore thick
glasses. Bruce said, and could
not see well without them. He
speculated that 4f the scout
master had lost his spectacles
he would easily have gotten
lost.
Benjamin and Bruce are both
life scouts and Dexter is q star
scout, the boys said. Mr..
GrimSley is chairman Of the
maps committee of the Poto-
mac Appalachian Trail Club.
Ranger Eyer said the boys
told him the party left WASH
ington Saturday morning by
automobile and left Mr.. Grims-
ley's car at the VOLTS Gap
cabin. The ELEVATION there is
2.243 feet. They hiked along
nil Mountain In the heavy
snow and spent Saturday night
in the open in their sleeping
bags at the beacon light.
On Sunday morning. the
quartet slogged along the back
bone Of the mountain north
ward Z miles toward Sugar
Knob where there Is q trail
cabin. It was Sunday after
noon between the spectacular
cliff called Big Schloss and
Sugar Knob that the boys said
the Scoutmaster was unable to
keep up with them.
The Ranger said the boys
told him Mr.. Grimsley told the
boys to go on ahead to the
cabin. He told them he would
catch up with them later. The
assistant Scoutmaster OF Troop
81 failed to arrive at Sugar
Knob during the night.
Begin 10 Back Track
Yesterday morning. the boys,
now thoroughly alarmed. began
to back track along the ridge
looking for Mr.. Grimsley. They
could discover no trace Of him.
Mr.. Brimsley had q bed roll.
q poncho, a blanket. some food
and some matches and Ii con-
sidered a competent woodsman
and mountaineer, according 70
friends.
The boys found their way
down of North Mountain TO
the home of Miller Barbe near
VOLTS Gap in Shenandoah
County. Arriving there at 4
pm, they spread the alarm.
Today. Wallace H. Walker Of
53l5 Massachusetts, avenue.
Westgate. Md. a Justice De-
partment attorney and a friend
Of the missing scoutmaster. de.
parted from Washington for
VOLTS Gap with two carloads Of
volunteers from the Potomac
Trail Club 70 aid
in the search.
Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Rangers Push Hunt
For ScOutn1uSter
-
Slim Hopes Held for D. c. Man
In North Mountain Winds

Search parties today famed Big North Mountain
in Virgnias George Washington National Forest In search
Of Washington scoumaster who disappeared late Sunday
while hiking in the wild
Slim hope exists that Robert Grimsey S. Of TS0 Chesa.
peake street Sc still ale according Ranger Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Polar Paralysis
Still Gripping
Area Traffic
Officials Stress
Driving Dangers;
Congestion Feared

Polar paralysis still gripped
Washington area trafiic today.
Highway ofhcials, trafilc and
safety experts couldn't put
enough emphasis on the ex-
tremely hazardous conditions
on streets and highways, hope
fully pleaded that all but neces-
sary trips be Cancelled.
With Government employees
scheduled to return to work
tomorrow and conditions not
much better than today, a
massive congestion may result,
despite pleas that workers use
public transportation when pos
Sible.
Most Of the streets in WASH
ington We're paSsable as an
other frigid day dawned, but
snow packed by yesterdays
traffic was ice this morning. On
hills, even chains were ineffec-
tive.
AS far as the frustrating
snow removal is concerned, it
was a $500, 900 snowstorm, with
no money to pay for it until
a deficiency appropriation can
be put through. Sand scat
tered for traction yesterday
was covered by blowing snow
overnight. creating the whole
problem anew.
Crews worked around thu
clock, augmented by about 200
troops from Fort Belvoir. The
force has totaled $500 men;
LOG sanders, 1876 plows, $50
trucks and seven rotary snow
blowers.
End Not in Sight
AS long as the subfreezing
temperatures remain, officials
have no idea" when the clear
ing viii be completed.
In the suburbs, main high
ways are open, some Of them
with only one lane, but pri-
mary and secondary roads are
hopelessly blocked by drifts,
some Of them IL feet deep.
Countless autos were still
stalled, snow-covered hulks
along the roads. many since
Saturday night.
The American Automobile
Associations round-the-clock
road service was running six
to 10 hours behind, giving pri-
ority to calls from emergency
personnel such as policemen.
firemen, utility employees and
the like. An official saidn teles
phone calls were too numerous
to estimate" Over 10 radio
trucks and so others were in
service.
Situation In Counties
The area situation at q
glance:
Montgomery County - Most
secondary roads blocked. Old
Route 20 closed beyond Coles
vile. Only main roads open
are Route 240; the Rockville
pike and Viers Mill roads. Vir-
tually all of the upper county
still snowbound.
Prince Georges-Route 301 is
open. Route 4 to Washington
is open, as are the Defense
highway and Annapolis free
way. Most Of the others are
either closed or almost impass-
able. Route / and the WASH
ington-Baltimore parkway are
open.
Arlington-Most main thor
oughfares are open.
Fairfax - Rural areas still
snowbound. Shirley highway
has only one lane North and
South in the Pentagon area.
Routes /. SO. 29-211 open, but
Route so west Of Winchester is
reported closed by drifts.
Out of Frederick, Highway
26 was passable with chains.
but all other main and secon-
dairy routes we're closed.
At Waldorf, Route 301 had
only one lane at Cheltenham.
All secondary roads are closed.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Montgomery County civil
defense ofiicials today beat the
stork with an emergency ma
ternity airlift for two ex-
pectant mothers snowbound in
the upper county.
Admiral @. Roy Hartwig,
deputy director Of civil defense
for the county, said the CD
emergency radio network OPP
Grated by ham radio operators
has. for the past two days. kept
watch over five imminent ma
ternity cases in the up-county
area. where most Of the roads
are blocked by huge snowdrifts.
According to Admiral Hart
wig, the ham operators this
morning received word that two
women, Mrs. James Beach, 20.
Of Dickerson, and Mrs. Harold
B. Atkinson. jr.. 81. of near
Goshen. were about TO give
birth. The CD once called Fort
Meade and an Army helicopter
was dispatched to the rescue.
Taken 70 Bethesda
The 'copter first picked up
the two maternity cases and
few them to the grounds Of the
National Institutes Of Health
in Bethesda, where they were
taken by ambulance to Sub
urban Hospital. En- route II
landed at Gaithersburg to pick
up DR.. Jack Schumacher.
Another Fort Meade hell
copter rescued q mother-to-be
from her snowbound farmhouse
near Woodbine. Nd, today. She
was rushed 70 Frederick Msmo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
The
Rambler
49,. Gives in MeekIy
To Forces Of Nature
By GEORGE KENNEDY
Snowbound in virginia.

OloWpOunO III virginia!
The Rambler never thought
he'd live to see the day.
He isn't really snowbound.
An hours determined. work
with a snow shovel would re-
lease Mrs. Rambler's RAM
bier.
Or he could walk to the
Alexandria railroad station,
about an hour down the hill.
He did get to the bus stop
on the corner yesterday
morning. But when the 1850
bus (they run at. 45-minute
intervals in the morning)
went by SO crowded that the
driver did not stop. the RAM
bier walked home and threw
another log on the fire.
But his neighbor, Clyde
Lamond, is snowbound right
in the city of Alexandria.
Clyde lives in a big house
at the end of a long private
road that winds round this
hilltop. Since Saturday night,
not a wheel has made a
track in that road.
Yesterday afternoon the
Rambler called him to find
out If he needed anything.
Clyde was in cheerful voice.
He said he was painting one
Of the boys rooms.
I'VE always keep stocked
with plenty of food in this
house, he said. mot that
we expected anything like
this.
"Of course, I could GO out
with the boys (the Lamonds
have four stalwart sons, in
GLIDING Bobby who Is 100 and
start shoveling the road clear.
But as fast as we would clear
it, the snow would drift in"
Now if Clyde is stuck like
this in a residential section,
how many people who have
homes off the main highway
are snowbound for sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

THE RAMBLER wants to
testify about this storm.
He has spent many winters
In Western New York and
New England. He remem-
bers going to school between
banks Of shoveled snow four
feet high. He worked a
winter on a lumber dock in
Buffalo Harbor that was ex-
posed to the blasts coming
down the Great Lakes. He
hos watched the skiing from
tie international Ski Jump
in Chester Bowl, Duluth,
when the mercury was 10
Ec'ow zero.
But he doesn't remember a
combination 81 snow and
extreme cold and high winds
for any such duration as this
storm.
On Saturday evening, at
the height of the blizzard,
he took a train from WASH
ington to Alexandria station
and started walking up the
King street hill past the
George Washington Masonic
Memorial.
1t wouldn't have been SO
bad, but he wasn't dressed
for it-no parka, not even a
hat. The forehead would
get painfully cold from snow
flakes hitting it and melting.
A bare hand held across the
forehead for a minute would
relieve the pain, but II
wouldn't do the hand any
good.
Halfway up the hill, the
AB&W bus that would have
dropped him three blocks
from his house passed him
If he had only waited
for the safe and good old
AB&W he wouldn't be giving
himself such a bad time.
But he made it.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
PIERNAs

III cable Sc encarga de refe-
rirnos que la Princesa Margarita
de Inglaterra, al emprender su
viaje para visitar ell Caribe, ha-
bia removable SUI guardarropa.
Llevaria faldas cortas, de suer-
te que luciria sus piernas, como
no habia tenido todavia OCCASION
de hacerlo en- traje de Gale,
pues es demasiado joven para
haber conocido aquella audaz
moda de hace unos amos, GUAM
do So usaban por encima de la
corvs, Coincide esta informa-
ci6n con los anuncios de que
en- este verano Sc verian en- Eu-
ropa las rodillas de las mujeres
porque ash 10 quieren Manguin,
virginie, Belenciaga y demas IT,
ramos de la moda. lEsta mas
elegante una mujer con la fall.
da corta que con la que hoy lie
vaP No Hay una Inca en- la 81
lucia que Sc rompe abruptamen-
te. Sc luciran las piernas, 81. Y
ESQ podrS ser I'm attractive para
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
MANUAL De BELLEzA

capilares. A menudo. ademas
de la red de finos eapilares, Sc
produce una rojez difusa que
conspira contra Ia belleza del
rostro. Otras veces Ia eaparrosa
puede eompiicarse con la apa-
ricion de granos o irritaciones
semejantes q las originals por
Ell acne.
De igual manera, en- otras
circunstancias, la nariz y las me
jillas suelen adquirir un tinte
violaceo simultaneo 4 la dilata.
ci6n desmesurada de los poros
y vases capilares.
En- general, y bajo los diver.
SOS aspectos en- que aparece, la
caparrosa es una affection reser.
vada a las personas adultas de
alrededor de cuarenta amos, aun
que tambien pueden padecerla
quienes todavia no han llegado
a esa edad y tienen Ell cults muy
seco y delicado.
La aparici6n de la misma es
Ell resultado Immediate de una
defi,iencia local de elasticidad
de los vases capilares, signo
de mala circulation. La obrs
de ciertos agentes exteriores
como los eambios bruscos de
temperature, el sol, y Ell viento
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

que teniendo entire sus piernas
4 un perro tendia una bandeji-
ia a los transeuntes. Echo Ia
princesa una moneda de plata
y pas6! Esta operation Sc repi.
tic varios dias; pero una mana
ma Ia princesa distraida, divide
la limosna. Como, dijo ell men.
digo, la princesa olvida hoy a
su pobre cieso! Sorprendida Ia
distinguish DANA sc detuvo y lie
pregunto: me conoceis, buen
hombre? All, 81 sonora! Cuando
Sc os VI una vez no Sc os olvida
nunca. iPero como podeis sa.
berlo, siendo ciego? Oh, Sehora
princesa, ell ciego no soy 20, 81.
no Ell pobrecito perro! ~
princesa, ell ciego no soy 70, ii.
no ell pobrecito perro!
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
PEREZ JIMENEz
continuation de Ia Pagina -

ce tambien, que es una torpe
mentira decir que Ell eomunis-
mo este infiltrandose en- Vene.
zuela y agreg6 que Ell pueblo,
los sindicatos obreros, los CRU
pos estudiantiles, los gremios
PROFESSIONALS y los representa-.
ties del concrete y de la indus.
tria, estan civicamente organiza.
dos contra cualquier represen.
tante de la dictadura de Perez
Jimenez.
Finalmente 81 embajador dijo
que Venezuela mantendra su pc.
Utica petrolera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
la RECETA DEL Ola
PAN DE YAUTIA

las harinas juntas y anads a la
leche para formar una masa.
Amase durante unos minutes
para que Sc unan bien. Coloque
la masa en- una escudilla o vasl-
ia honda engrasada por dentro.
Cubra con I'm PIANO y ponga en-
un sitio donde no haya corrien-
ties de aire. Dele subir hasta do
blair su tamano. Amase de nue.
vo y ponga en- ell molde, Dele
subir de nuevo hasta DOLLAR SUI
tamano. Cueza en- horno calien-
te.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

de este NAL como Sc We, muy Ii
gado a veces a la deficiente eli.
minacion de las toxinas que Sc
acumulan en- ell ORGANISING.
Por ESQ, 81 Sc quiere que los
efectos de los tratamientos ex.
ternos sean durables, debera
consultarse a un facultativo.
quien prescribira ell regimen
a seguirse para que desaparez
can las causas internas que orr
ginaron la Affection.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
sENADORES
Continuation de la pag. 81

Continuation de la pag. 81
desenvolvimiento agricola de la
Republica Dominicana y East
land al gobierno, que no tiene
deudas y que ha logrado equili.
brar los presupuestos.
"Pase bastante tempo en- ell
Senado de Estados Unidos", dijo
Jenner, para Saber 10 malo que
es para un pals cuyos gobernan-
tes no sirven los mejores inte-
rescs de SUI patria. Y tambien
para comprender la importancia
de que ell gobernante realmen-
tie goDierne y no Sc dele llevar
sencillamente por la corriente.
"Facil me es comprender la
felicldad y la suerte que han
tenido ustedes con ell generali-
simo".
Por SUI parte, Eastland dijo:
Los progresses en- todos los
campos del esfuerzo humane
que Sc registrar en- los anales de
la historic, en- merito de la repu-
blica Dominlcana, desde que ell
Generalisimo Trujillo Sc hizo ell
gobernante de ustedes, no tie
men parallel hasta donde 20
puedo decirlo.
Gel Generalisimo es uno de los
grandes hombres del mundo IL
bre. Los gobernantes del num-
do libre y todas las naciones oc-
cidentales estan en- mejor po-
sicion gracias a SUI actuacion."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

AJusta hoy un nuevo ano de
vida la gentil senorita Lydia
Fernandez, hiJa del senior Luis
Fernkndez y sonora, Alicia Acu.
ma de Fernandez, miembros Gs-
tlmados de nuestra colonia puer.
torriquefa.
A las muchas felicitacioneS
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sinceras.
Vayan nuestras sfnceras fell
citaciones para Ell Apreciado ca
ballero DR.. John w. Derry,
quien celebra hoy Ia grAtA feeha
de su cumpleanos y aprovecha-
mos Ia OCCASION para formular vo-
tos por 81 ventura personal.
4 = X
Gelebra hoy ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil dana Guiana Sc
nora Aida Leyya de. Fernandez,
esposa del senior Paul F. Fer
nandez, motive por Ell cual nos
es grato felicitarla cordialmen-
tie y formular votos por su ven
tura personal.
So
En- dias recientes eelebro Ia
grata OCCASION de Sus cuatro ami
tos oe edad la preciosa ninita
Wilma Lazaro, 'hija del senior
Eduardo LaSarO y sonora, vi.
Wan de LazarO, miembros esti-
maoos de nuestra colonia hispa.
noamericana.
Aunque tardias, vayan nues.
tras mas caras felicitaciones pa
"a ella y nuestros deseos de que
disfrute de larga e~xistencia, pie
ma de bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
De N~aeoeione

Procedentes. de Caracas, We
nezuela, llegaron a Miami en-
dias pasados la sonora YOlanda
RHO y su hlja a quienes nos
complace presentar un cordial
saludo y desear unas vacaciones
muy placenteras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Cocina Futr'Irriqueha.
1pastilla de levadura
taxa de leche tibia
cucharadas de manteca de-
rretida.
/ huevo batido
/ IA tazas de harina de tri-
50
80 taxa de harins de yucca
eucharadita de sal
Disuelva Ia levadura en- la le-
che tibia, asregue la manteca,
la sal y 81 huevo batido. Cierna
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Las mejillas rosadas de un ros-
trO femenino contituyen uno
de sus mayores encantos, pues
lie confieren I'm aire muy salu.
dable y j%uvenil. Pero cuando es.
ia tonalidad Sc acentua y cubre
no solo las mejillas sino tam
bien la region de la nariz. cons
tituye una verdadera preocupa-
cion para la mujer, sobre TODD
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que la piel
Sc halla recorrida en- esz IONA
por una red de venitas muy fl.
nss, rojas o violaceas, debidas
al estacionamiento anormal de
Ia sangre a nivel de los vases
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

acentua IA predisposicion de
ciertas epidermis a congestio'
narSe.
Pero como tantas otras i'm.
pcrfecciones de la piel, la ca
parrosa tiene causas muy pro-
fundas y constituye las mas de
las veces Ia manifestation ex-
terna de alsIn %trastorno orga.
nico. I'm NAL funcionamiento
del higado, del intestine o de
los rihones puede ser Ell origen
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Shower

Shower
La sonora Ivonne de Vega,
esposs de don Gavino Vega,
Consul General de la Republica
Cominicana en- esta ciudad,
ofrecera un shower" de limo es-
ia tarde en- su Residential de la
Aveni6a Brickell 1898, a las 4:30
PM, en- honor de la gentil Sc
norita Martha Varela, con mo-
two de su proximo enlace ma
trimonial con ell caballero cuba
no Fernando Lopez VillarO.
A tan calido festejo han sido
invitadas numerosas amistades
de la senorita Varela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar cordialmente a la gen
til dana Guiana senorita Ada
LlOvet de Falk, con motive de la
grata celebration del aniversa-
rio de SUI natalicio en- Ell dia de
hoy
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

CUNPLE HOY, sl sexto Aaniversario de SUI allegro Y encantada
existeneia, Ell sracioso e inteigente nino Edward Francis
TrujIIo Armas, hijo del senior don Danilo TrujilO, Con-
sejero de Ia Embajada de la Repdblica Dominicana ante Ell
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos y sonora, la gentil dana
eubana, doha Haydee del Carmen Armas de Trujllo. Hasta
Washineton, D. C, en- donde reside con ss padres y cursa
estudios en- Ell Colego Maret de esa ciudad, lie enviamos nues-
tras earihosas felieitaciones y votos fervientes pOrque gOce
de largos amos mas de vida, plenos de bienestares y prosperidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Rodeada del earihc de sus
a:nantisimos padres, celebra en-
el dla de hoy Ia arata OCCASION
de su cumpleahos Ia graciosa nj.
ma MasdAlena Posada, hija del
senior Arturo Posada y sonora,
MasdaIena de Posada, miembros
apreciadoS de nuestra colonia
colombiana residente en- Miami.
La felicitamos de manera muy
especial y lie deseamos muchos
amos mas de vida, plenos de ale
griaS y bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
De uonoboeO

Tn cordial Saludo para el Sc
nor Pedro l. via y sonora, de
Guanabacoa, La Habana, Cuba,
quicnes Sc encuentran en- Mia
mi desde hace algunos dias en-
goce de una temporada de es-
p%srcimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Nos complace enviar I'm cor
dial saludo al distinguido caba-
Hero puertorriqueno y conocido
industrial senior don Jose A.
.Ferre, con motive de la grata
celebration de su cumpleanos
en- este dia y desearle que dis
frute de muchos amos mas de
vida, rodeado del aprecio de to-
dos los Suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Vayan nuestraS mas caras fe-
licitaciones para la sentil DANA
senorita Rocio Obando, con mo-
two de la grata celebration del
aniversario de su nacimiento en-
ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
De Voeoeiones

Saludamos cordialmente a las
gentiles senoritas Wilma y Mary
Jaen, quienes llegaron por la
via aerea de Panama a disfrutar
de una temporada de recreo en-
ire IloSotros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

De Paso
Procedentes de Panama y por
la via aerea llegaron 4 Miami
en- dias pasados, para Seguir lue.
90 viaje hacia Nueva York, 81
senol don Jose Riba y sonora,
dona Olga de Riba, acompana'
dos de SUI pequeho hijo.
Los saludamos cordialmente y
les deseamos unas sratas vaca'
clones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Ell CIEGO

La princesa Matilde de Espa.
ma, que habia encargado 81 re.
trato a I'm gran pintor, iba a su
estudio por las mahanas, de ri
guroso incognito. AL atravesar
el puente de las Artes oyo una
voz lastimera que gritaba:
iHermosa y caritativa sonora,
tened compassion de este pobre'
cito ciego! Era un pobre diablc
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

CumPIeonoS
Nus complace enviar un salu.
do muy especial al distinguish
caballero cubano senior don Ar.
mando M. Menocal, con motive
de la grata celebration de un
nuevo aniversario de SUI natali-
clio en- ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

NuestroS parAbiGneS en- 81 dia
de hoy para el eStimado caballe-
70 senior Jose Augusto de IEcu@
Fusch, con motive del aniversa.
rio de su natalicio en- esta fecha
y nuestros votos por 81 ventura
personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
AN ECD0TA

Ell hombre, ma solo cuando las
vean bien torneadas.