davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Dave GarrOway Meets
Insurance Officials

The National Broadcasting
Co. yesterday afternoon spon-
sored a cocktail party at the
Burlington Hotel at which Dave
Garroway, TV personality who
is collecting camera material
here for his Today show, was
a central figure. He met Off
Gals of the District Association
of Insurance Agents, which re-
ceived his award at their
monthly meeting last month,
The award was given for the
District agents overSubscribing
their insurance quota. Mr.
Garroway participates in the
national advertising campaign
sponsored by the National As
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents
to promote the independent
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Drug Fair May Sales
Show 400 Gain Over 1857
Hessick, Inc, Completes
Expansion at New Home

Milton L. Elsberg. president
of Drug Fair, said today May
sales showed a 40 per cent in
crease over May. 1857. Gross
sales last month reached an
all-time high of $l,459, 1923. For
the first five months of this
year, there was a 37.9 per cent
increase in sales compared with
the corresponding 1857 period
Last week, Drug Fair opened
its new District Heights, Md,
store at 1911 Marlboro pike in
the Great Eastern shopping
center, marking the 29th store
operated by the firm. Mr.. Els
berg anticipates 1858 will be a
banner year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Trade Executives Elect
POrterfieId as President

Curtis H. Porterfeld, Secre-
tary, American Association of
Nurserymen, Inc, was elected
president of the Washington
Trade Association Executives
at it's 18th annual meeting.
Other officers: Robert H.
North, executive secretary, In
ternational Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers, first vice
president; Oscar Whitehouse,
executive director, Lithogra-
pliers National Association, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
at no extra COST!

It's fun to keep in touch with what's
happening at home, especially when
you're on vacation. You'll certainly miss
your regular newspaper when you're
away. That's why "out-of-town" news
paper stands are so busy during the
summer. But you can have The Star
follow you wherever you go at no extra
charge for regular subscribers. Just tell
us where you're going, when you're
leaving and how long you plan to be
away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
YOUR
WORTH
What They Really Think
~ SYLVIA PORTER

4 the fiat part of the saucer.
How long do we stay fiat before
we begin moving up? I'm not
going to stick my neck out, but
I'd say we certainly will stay
| fiat for some months"
When the upturn comes,
what sort of upturn will it be?
"a slow one. It'll be a
gradual comeback. that's sure.
It'll be a long time before
we are back to 1957'S peaks.
But people should feel better
on the upgrade and maybe
thatll speed the process. DON
get the idea of anything sharp,
though"
What is the crucial factor in
the economy now?
THE consumer. The big
question mark is the rate of
consumption"
I'm figuring this is a bot
tom. not a shelf, on the basis
that there will be no delayed
response by the consumer to
the recession"
THE most encouraging fac
tor is the way the consumer
has diSregarded the recession
and kept buying. He's the
support that counts"
Comments Boiled Down
Each comment represents the
considered judgment of an
authority who has intensely
studied the figures and facts
gathered from all parts of the
country. then come up with
his appraisal.
When you boil them down
they emphasize that:
There has been an unmis-
taxable improvement in the
feeling about the depth of the
recession.
( There is, though, no expec-
tation of a quick, strong recov-
cry.
Rather, there is a firm con-
viction that once the bottom is
apparent, we'll cling to it for
some time and for many
months; we'll operate well
below a level of full production,
full employment.
Distributed 1858. by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All RightS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Bunting Named to Head
Reed Research, Inc.

Earl Bunting, formes preSi-
dent and chief administrative
officer of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, was
elected chairman of the board
of Reed Research, Inc, l04s
Potomac street NV, officials
today announced.
This independent research
organization, among other
projects, has been engaged in
work on guided missiles, nu-
clear powered submarines anc
postal automation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ID. c. Bank ClearingS
Lower in Month

Washington bank clearingS
declined to $685. 1856, 433 in May,
a decrease of 3.9 per cent from
$619,355, 085 in April last year,
William Cradlin, manager of
the clearing house. reported.
ClearingS in the first five
months of this year totaled
$3,O07 ,840 .083. an increase of
AS per cent from $2,877,131 ,649
in the same 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
GrOcerS Trade Picnic
Set for Tomorrow

President James McCracken
of the Washington Grocery
Manufacturers Representatives,
announced the annual trade
picnic will be held tomorrow
at the Bethesda Country Club.
Participating will be buying
and selling executives of the
local grocery trade, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

E star fmhnCiAi EuibOr
HOT SPRINGS. Va, June S
-Jurisdictional problems anc
ineffective planning remain the
major handicaps to orderly anc
efficient development Of the
District, the District Banker:
Association was told here to-
day.
In his annual report, Frank
A. Gunther, executive vice
president Of Security Bank and
outgoing president Of the as
ISOLATION, said unbelievably
complicated and time-consum-
ing procedures must be i'm.
proved if solutions are to bt
found for pressing transporta.
ton, water supply, pollution
and other problems.
He pointed to conflicting
conclusions of a myriad o.
agencies which have advisory
responsibilities and limited au.
thority."
Washington continues to bt
plagued by fiscal problems be-
cause of the chronic made
quacy of the Federal payment
he added.
Sees Some Progress
Some correction of this con-
dition is assured by congress
sionally-approved portions Of
the revised public works pro-
gram so ably presented by the
District government"
However, Mr.. Gunther warned
that this congressional action
still is woefully short of meet
A1lB hCCdO'
I'VE must continue to en-
phaSize the essentially of con-
greSsional acceptance of q
reasonable basic" philosophy
respecting the kind of com.
munity the National Capita
shall be and the means Of
financing its development ano
maintenance"
Mr.. Gunther emphasized
that until these major and
basic difficulties are satisfac-
torily resolved, the business
and financial community mus
place special emphasis on &C.
tivities aimed at improving the
Districts economic Self-suffl-
cheney. He praised work Of
the Washington Board o.
Trade under the guidance Of
Secretary William H. Press.
Mr.. Gunther reviewed the
drastic change in Fedora
Reserve policy from tight.
money to a policy of ease. Tt
date, the Federal Reserve Sys-
TENS action has not resulted
in any increase in loans, hi
said.
Nevertheless, a climate ha:
been created in the money
market which should encour-
age would-be borrowers as anc
when they determine to go for.
ward with various projects" hi
declared.
"AS long as the recession con.
tinues, it is my belief that the
Federal Reserve System will
pursue a policy of ease anC
that we can expect a continue.
ton of low interest rates"
ALB Growth Reported
Clayton E. Doing, assistant
treasurer of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co. and re-
firing president of Washing,
ton Chapter, American Institut,
of Banking, reported on further
chapter progress in the las
year. The ALB and its training
of young bank personnel re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Bankers Told of Curbs
On DC. Development

ceives strong support from the
bankers.
The chapter had an enroll
ment of 954 in the last year, a
gain of around 6 per cent from
the previous year. Mr.. Doing
said. The total included 23l in
the training and special chap
ter courses and 702 in regular
institute courses. An additional
81 studied by correspondence.
The chapter awarded Sc certi-
ficates.
Mr.. Doing praised the Coop
Grafton of more than 1900
chapter members and especially
the leadership of Louis Rowe,
assistant cashier at Anacostia
National Bank, who was educa-
tional chairman in the last
year.
He said the chapter was
proud to nominate its first
member for national ALB Office
Ralph Mittendorff of Amer
lean Security g. Trust. Mr..
Mittendorff'S election is ex-
pected at the national conven-
ton in Kansas City this week.
Frank w. Lovejoy, special
representative of Socony Mobil
Oil Co. also spoke at today's
session.
Committees Named
At the close Of the first bust
ness session at the Homestead
here, President Gunther an
nounced the appointment of
convention nominating and
resolutions committees as fol-
lows:
Nominations - Robert V,
Fleming, board chairman of
Riggs National Bank, chair
man; Lanier P. McLachlen,
board chairman, McLachlen
Banking Corp; Richard A.
Norris, president, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank; John A. Reilly,
president, Second National
Bank, and Thomas j. Groom,
president, Bank of Commerce
Resolutions - Bruce Baird,
president, National Savings &
Trust Co., chairman; Francis
G. Addison. jr., president, Sc
curity Bank, vice chairman:
Daniel w. Bell, president and
board chairman, American Sc
curity 81 Trust Co.; Clarence F.
Burton. board chairman. City
Bank, and Hubert T. BisSelle,
president, Riggs National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

ond vice president; L. Blaine
Liljenquist. vice president,
Western States Meat Packers
Association, Inc, secretary, and
James G. Ellis, jr., executive
editor, Automobile & Manu-
facturers Association, treasurer
Hessick, Inc, Completes
Expansion at New Home
HeSSick, Inc, fuel and air
conditioning equipment deal
ers, has completed its $250,000
expansion at 33 New York ave-
nue. NE, it's new home.
President Fred Hessick said
the company'S entire general
Office operations are now under
one roof. The building at 33
New York avenue NE, which
it purchased. has been re-
modelled giving the firm triple
its former space at Fourteenth
street and Maine avenue S.W.
Underground fuel oil tanks
are being installed and its
garage and coal yard are
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
'3 n BUSINESS
Guaranty Trust Report
Reps Debosed Money
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Business recessons but debased money and
trenched bureaucracy tend to remain indefinitely the Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York warned today
1t said the recession may be used cover for schemes
paying of the taxpayers The dis
that pending plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

aim at more lavish OUTLAWS of
Federal funds and tend toward
further Capitalization of politi-
cal authority in the Federal
Government and its agencies
at the expense of States and
localities"
The summary asserted these
programs are not so much to
cure the recession as Ito
cheaper money, promote Fed
eral domination of States and
local governments. and tighten
the grip of political authority
upon the economic lives of the
people"
Among pending proposals, it
cited extension of unemploy-
ment benefit periods, loans TO
localities for public works,
funds for small businesses, re-
lief and rehabilitation of de
pressed areas" and authority to
increase funds for rural electri-
fication and reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Metropolis Building Reflects
Weigand and Dieterich

AT the annual meeting last
night of the Metropolis Build
ing Association. Martin T. VIE
gand and Fred G. Dieterich
we're reelected directors for
four years.
These officers were reelected
Mr.. Wiegand as president; Ru-
dolph w. Santelmann, execu-
tive vice president and Secre-
tary; c. Hayward Marshall
vice president; Mr.. Dieterich
treasurer; Norman E. Watkins
assistant secretary and Charles
E. Parker, assistant treasurer
Paul J. Stadtler is the new con-
troller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Come along with me on a
telephone tour of the economic
policymakers and most in
formed authorities on business
trends in Washington today.
Hear" with me the way they
talk about the 1878 recession
when they are speaking off,
the-record, are not worried that
a sloppy sentence might be mis-
interpreted.
Where are we in the recess
sion now?
I'VE can be confident now
that this is not a bottomleSS
pit. We can feel there is a
bottom area and it's some
where near here. We know
we're not going to drown"
"a lot of Wall Street pros
are worrying that businessmen
will get too optimistic and will
be badly shocked by later de-
velopmentS. We have just had
reports on business attitudes all
over the country and we find
they're thinking in pretty real
istic terms. What has happened
is that they're not concerned
the way they were a few
months ago that the bottom is
going to drop out"
There's less unconfidence
around, so I guess 1 should say
there's more confidence around
Everyone down here notices
the change"
Time is Factor
I'VE never know we've hit
bottom until six weeks after
we've hit it and we know we
didn't hit bottom six weeks
ago. But now, some things
have stopped going down, some
have leveled out. Six weeks
from now, we may know we nit
the bottom in May"
What happens next?
Don't talk about ups. Once
we've hit bottom, We'll stay on
it for some months. I don't
know anyone who diSagrees
with this"
You may get tired hearing
about the diameter of the
saucer. but that's the question.
Say we have stopped going
down and we're moving onto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Clayton E. Doing, assistant
treasurer of the American Sc
cuIity and Trust Co. and re-
firing president of Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking. reported on further
chapter progress in the last
year. The ALB and it's training
of young bank personnel re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
tharIa Sobre Ia Guerra
HispaROamericana Dieia
KisioriadOr de Florida

I'm distinguido historiador de
La. Florida, ell DR.. Walter Mar
tin, disertara ell microbes a las
8 de la noche sobre un tema
de interes panamericano.
Sc trata de la vida de Henry
B. Plant y SUI relacion con la
guerra hiSpano-americana.
DR.. Martin es actualmente
rector de la Universidad Emo
~. en- Atlanta, Georgia.
~Su historical como ~escritor es
excelente. Son suyas las obras
FLORIDA During Territorial
Days" y "Florida's Flagler".
FL acto dcnde hablara ell pro.
fesor Martin esta patrocinado
por la Historical Association of
Southern Florida, y Sc celebra-
"a en- ell High School de Coral
Gables sito en- $50 Bird Rd.
No Sc necesita pagan la en-
trada, va que Sc invita- gratis
al publico en- general Y a los ex
de la Emory Universe.
tv.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
Damasco, Ia Ciudad Mas
Antigua del Nundo
Por VICTORIA ALEXANDRA

Para muchos historiadores,
Dsmasco es la ciudad mas anti
qua del mundo, otros que no
concurren con la idea, admiten
que es def'nltivamente una de
las 9iudades mas antiques del or
be. Damasco, la altiya y silencio-
50 reposa en- la falda del monte
Libano donde a Ia bora del
crepusculo Sc envuelve EN- las
gasas del misterio.
La primers dinastia de ea1ifas
arahes que ocupo Ell trono de
Damasco en- Ell ano 661 fue la
Omega comenzando con Moa-
wiah. FL ncnbre de la ciudad
figura en- las Escrituras, es cita-
ID en- los re!atos biblicos, e Isa-
las la menciona en- sus profe-
cias. Solomon la -nombr6 en- "El
Cantar de los Cantares."
Damasco, "perla del Oriente",
como Sc llaino por su alucinan-
te belleza, es terra de santos y
profetas. Guarda la cabeza ru-
bia de San Juan Bautista, con-
serva siempre viyas las huellas
de la conversion de San Pablo,
ei ApoStol de los Gentiles, y
Mahoma, enviado de Allah y
fundador de la religion islami-
ca Sc detuVo ante Sus muros
por considetar que ell creyente
EXTRA una SOFA vez en- ell Paradise.
El mas grsnde tesoro de Da-
masco es la gran mezquita de
los Omega, DE ella, -ha dicho
ell gran escrito Raymond Loir-
ell occidental romantico llevara
una imagen de inmenSidad ver-
de; una vision de alminares y
de colinas malva en- la lejania;
una SENSATION extrana y melan-
cGlica de fa'Alismo y rebellion"
Damasco fue en- ell pasado la
encrucijada de una multitud de
rszas que vivian y Sc codeaban,
como hoy en- sus elegantes ave-
midas o en- las tortuosaS calle-
juelas medievales; c~ristianos
de diversos ritos, musulmanes,
iudios, ismaelitas, yezidas y
drusos, europeos, arabes, turcos,
africanos, sirios y levantinos.
En- sus arrabales de Midan y
Salhie en- Sus barrios de Anna
ra, Kassaa o Sarouja Sc encuen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19

ira subltamente una angosta ca.
lie cubierta de grueso embaldo-
saoo; casas de muros tristes y
puertas siempre cerradas en- Gu
YES patrios nurmura ell cantari-
no susurro de una fuente de
piedra En- los patios interiors;
donde florecen naranjos y JAZZ
mines ell espiritu oriental deja
vagar suS suenos en- ell aura aro-
mazda de las ramas. Y en- las ca
lies pasan las mujeres ataviadas
con ell "tcharchaj" de dolores, pa
sd ell beduinc de las arenas, ell
vendedor dc monedas antiguas,
Ell Iamello cargado de maderas
de oriente, en- rigurosa evoca-
cion de I'm pasado tres veces mi
lenario.
En- los cafes, los campeSinos,
cen sus largss tunicas llamadas
"koJbaz", fuman SuS narguiles,
mientras en- ell aqua de las fuen-
ties flotan p6talos de rosas y en-
las puertas de las mezquitas Sc
alinean centenares de babuchas,
de los creyentes que Sc en-
cueDtran arrodillados ante ell
Mihrab de marmoI de Sis ME-
garias.
FL mas bello y majeStuoso
monumento del mundo arabe,
la mezquita de Omega es ell ne
jor ornamento de la ciudad de
Damasco, la de los mil sortile-
gios. M1ltiples columns corin-
tias, vitrales y plafones con ar
tesonado occidental dan al con-
junto una atmosfera islamocris-
tiana que demuestra ell profun-
do entendimiento que existio
entire eristianos y musulmanes
desde los tiempos de Ibn Ell
Waslid.
Llaman la atencion los muros
recubiertos de mosaicos con di-
bujos sencillos que Sc remontan
al tempo del califa Al Waslid
y que graciaS a los trabajos de
I'm orientalista holandes, han
recuperado Su esplendor print
two. Ell estanque del patio y la
TORE del tesoro gentlemen Ii
bros religiosos y m~anuscritos
iluminados pertenecientes a la
dinastia absida; la sala de pie
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19


CO hasta 1 pulgada de espesor.
Sc cortan redondeles pequenos
y Sc pone en- cada uno una Gu
charadita de la masa tornado
con ell dulce deshecho con ell vi
no y a la que Sc habra agrega.
do las almendras tostadas. Sc
juntan los bordes de cada en-
panada y Sc PECAN con aqua.
Sc colocan en- un molde y Sc
hornean a $50 grades durante
Is minutes. Al retirarlas del hor
no Sc espolvorean con azucar en-
polvo, mezclada con canela en-
parties iguales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
Prominente Lider
judo HobIu en-
NUestro CiUdud

Ha llegadc a Miami ell DR..
Joachim Prinz, dirigente judo
norteamericsno, quien es ac-
tnalmente ell que preside ell
American Jewish Congress.
FL proposlto del DR.. Prinz es
dictar una serie de charlas en-
Miami y Miami Beach y reunirse
con los miembros de SUI organi-
zaci6n y con ell publico en- &C.
neral.
En- la noche del Iunes dirigio
la palabra a sus hermanoS de
raza en- Ell hotel MeAllister y hoy
:nartes por la tarde Sc reune
con la Division de Mujeres del
Congreso Judo en- ell Hotel Ca
rrillon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
La CubeIIera Femeninu y los Tintes

La moda ha impuesto en- to.
das las epocas ell habito de te-
mir la cabellera femenina. A
veces ha side en- dolores increi-
bles para nuestra Sensibilidad
moderna, como Sc puede obser-
var en- las peliculas que retra.
tan epocas antiguas, verbigra-
ella la pelucs verde Nilo/de Cleo
patra y la cabellera color ma.
rama de la reina Isabel de In
glaterra. Quien sabe 81 nuestros
dolores de hoy lleguen a pare
Ger ridiculos a las generaciones
venideras. Y como la moda eS
siempre cambiante, al uso de los
colorantes, re agrega ell de los
descolorantes y matizadores.
La mayoria de estas sustain
eias estan compuestas por pro-
ductos quinices altamente d.
por TODD ell ORGANISING
a traves de la circulation de
su sangre y ell ORGANISING trata
de deshacerse de ellos, sea des-
truyendolos en- ell higado o eli
minandoloS por los rinones o
el SiStema digestive.
Estes 6rganos, higado, riho-
mes e intestine, son despues de
la piel. los que primeramente
acusan mas firme y rapidamen-
te los efectos de estas intoxi-
caciones.. FL control rigido que
las autoridades sanitarias ejer-
cen, sobre la elaboration de esta
clase de productos ha hecho de.
grocer ell numero de estas in
toxicaciones, antes muy frecuen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19

ties; pero aun en- la actualidad
los ensayos de los inexpertos
eXigen, basiante a menudo la
intervention de los especialis-
tas de la piel.
La paciente que SURE uno
de estos envenenamientos
muestra irritation de la. piel
del craneo, con piquina, ten
sion y dolor de quemadura. Ell
picor, Sobre TODD, suele ser in
tense y aeompanado de males.
tar general, extreme nerviosis.
mo, insomnia, dolor de cabeza,
palidez y en- muchos casoS, fie-
bre. Tambieh suele a~fectarse la
parte interior de la boca, la gar
ganta y la nariz, 81 Sc trata de
la garganta Ray posibilidades de
ronquera o tos, 81 en- los ojoS,
I'm fagrlmeo continue.
simultaneously aparecen
los sintomas del estomago, RI
non e higado manifestando su
intolerancia e irritation en- ma
las digestiores, dolor de espal-
das y nauseas. Como Sc We, Ell
abuse de pinturas de mala cali
dad puede desencadenar la pro-
duccion de verdaderas enfer-
medades graves, que muchas
veces prosiguen aun despueS
de eliminadaS aquellas.
La primera MEDIA que Sc de-
be tomar es suprimir ell uso de
la tintura completamente. Ell
resto del tratamiento debera
ser conducido bajo responsible
lidad medica, va que las con-
secuencias de estos envenena-
mientos son a menudo de larga
duracion y gravedad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
Las Nareas y Ia SaIud

NUEVA YORK, (E.P.S.)-
Las playas que sufren la influen
cia de las mareas difieren en- SUI
sccion sobre la salud, segdn
las mareas sean atlas o baias,
conviniendo uns a unos tenn
~peramentos y las otraS a otroS.
No Sc ha investigate hasta
la saciedad sobre este asunto'
de la Influenza de las mareas
en- la salud, pero 10 que Sc CO.
noce hasta ahora sirva a las mil
maravillas para que Sc COM
prendan las infinitas. posibili-
ddes que ell mar encierra, y
la necesidad de concurrir con
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19

mayor frecuencia a las playas,
como una de las maneras de
exponer ell ORGANISING a efluvios
y radiaciones, no por POGO CO.
nocidas menos energicamente
aetivaS.
Cuando Sc va a frecuentar
una playa, 10 mejor es consul
tar previamente al medico quien
podra indicar en- que eondicio-
mes deberan visitarse estas, y
cuales, por sus caracteristicaS
geograficas respectivas, son las
mas indicadas segun los casos
y los t~empramentoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
K&MM

ROSALIA
INGREDIENTES PARA
LA MASA:
2 cucharadas de azdcar
6 cucharadas de azucar
z yemas de huevo
IL taxa de maicena
IL taxa de harina
/ cucharadita de vanilla
INGREDIENTES PARA
Ell RELLENO:
4 cucharadas de dulce de
miembrillo
l copita de vino; caliente
1-2 taxa de almendras pela-
das
En- una batidora electrica Sc
bate la mantequilla y ell azucar
hasta formar una crema liviana.
Sc agregan las yemas una a una,
la vanilla, la maicena, la hari.
ma y Sc alisa amasando muy po.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
EnIoee Matrimonial

En- dias recientes, durante ce-
remonia privada, co~ntrajeron
enlace matrimonial en- esta ciu.
dad la gent; senorita Perla Pa
lin, hija del senior Enrique Pu-
pc y sonora JOsefina de Flores
de PupO, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia Guiana, y Ell
correcto caballero norteameri-
callo senior Gerald alderman,
de la ciudad de Nueva York.
Para tan simpatica pareja,
nuestras mas calidas felicitacio-
mes y votos fervientes porque
Gisfruten de una eterna luna
de miel.