davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Clayton School
PerfectAttendance

Pupils on the perfect attend
ance roll at Clayton School are
as follows:
Grade 1-2; Mrs. Doughten teach
er-Jerry Gearhart, Barry Mel
win, Wayne Neff, Edwin Poore,
Daniel Clarke, Robert Lightcap,
Glenn Peters, James Turner, Jose
phine Cannon, Diane Shockley,
Sylvia King, Rebecca Jones.
Grade 1B, Miss Wilkins, teach
-er-Ricky Brittingham, Guy Cook,
Jimmy Daniels, Calvin Davis, Du-
ane Morris, John Colon, Carolyn
Cahall, Cathy Carrow, Margaret
Bailey.
Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Russell Bailey. Wesley Cahall,
Robert Dittman, F. Carroll Dun
ming, Mark Ennis, Harry Gosser,
Michael Mast, Willard Morris,
Charles Simmons, Robert Smith,
Harvey Straughn, Kevin Rowlin-
son, Virginia Spencer, Mary Joan
Martin, Ellen FARRELL.
Grade 3A, Mrs. Moor, teacher
Dale Ballinger, Benny Dittman,
Charles Emerson, Pierce Martin,
Donald Robertson, Kenneth Spen-
Ger, Charles Straughn, James
Vaughn, Vonnie Schools, Linda
Spencer.
Grade 3B, Mrs. Smith, teacher
August Diemicke, Clevie Dono-
van, Ronald Hobbs, Richard Moor,
Walter Neff, Dorsey Poore, Will
liam Woodall, Robert Rogers,
Mary Bailey, Terri Daniels, Don
ma Dickerson, Nancy Mae Poore,
Betty Urian.
Grade A, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Robert Carson, Daniel Cole, John
Wayne Frazier, James Cubbage,
Robert Hestera, Robert Neal,
James Ryan, Julian Woodall,
Sadie Simpson, Daisy Gosser,
Cynthia Gonce, Donna Dunning,
Diane Davis, Helena Choma,
Maeie Carlisle, Ruby Cain, Edna
Bailey.
erode 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Sharon Darrell, Mary 10 Robert
son, Sandra Sparks, Jane Urian,
Shirley Wilkins, Suzanne Woot-
ten, Weldy Choma, Billy Hutchi-
son, Davy Knots, Tommy TIM
mons, Arthur Straughn, Buddy
Walton, Robert Comegys.
Grade SO, Mrs. Mears, teacher
james Davis, George Morris,
Betty Fowler, Candace Femme
more, Kathy Diemicke, Albert
Carlisle, Robert Heller, Lewis
Morris, Nancy Wilkins, Patricia
Travis, Patricia Diemicke.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
Ernest Blendt, Richard Chase
Robert Crossley, Dwayne Dixon
John Ellingsworth, Michael En-
mis-, Robert Justis, Paul Mast
William Shockley, Edward Spen
GER, Glenn Wright, Mary Eller
Voshell, Charlotte Sylvester, Car
olyn Ross, Judy Kane, Gwendo
lyn Jackson, Sandra Gonce, Viola
Duchatel, Rita Diemicke, Rutl
Ann Bailey.
Grade IA, Mrs. Brown, teacher
Ronald Brittingham, a m
Greene, Clinton Robertson, Lynn
Thornton, Lynn Wheatley, Patsy
Chalmers, Ruth Ann Conner
Carolyn Davis, Sandra Hurd
Mildred Ryan, Rebecca Wiley.
Grade 7B, Mrs. Rush, teacher
Leslie Ballinger, Clarence Con-
ner, Jerry Johnson, Jay Pratt
George Straughn, Nancy Wheat
ley, Sandra Turner, Susan Hyn-
son, Loretta Dixon, Sandra Dar-
rell.
Grade ga, Mr.. Kohland, teach
er-John Dunnack, John Hobson
Gertrude Smith, Joyce Cole.
Grade 8B, Mr.. Wharton, teach
er - Ronnie Gearhart, Tommy
Kennedy, Michael Martin, Donald
Massey, Louise Chase, Virginia
Travis, Arlene Turner.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

The first Navy nurses to serve
outside the U. S. reported to the
Philippines in 1910, and shortly
after to Guam, Honolulu, Yoko-
hama, Samoa, Virgin Islands, and
Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

tion. While away, Miss Reihm
will visit in Vancouver. B. c.,
Canada, and afterward will fly
to Honolulu, Hawaii and return
home via Mexico City.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
RElHM
lcontinued frcm Page one,

program with TVS Mike Wal
lace as moderator, and pot
latch powwow at Carkeek Park
overlooking Puget Sound. Ten
or twelve Delaware women are
to attend the conven-
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

Prepared to Give Best Deal
In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
So PLYMOUTH Fury SsAvE
Hardtop, radio, heater, Tor
queflight trans, full power.
! So RAMBLER 4-Dr. s23q5
heater, defroster. signals.
blue, brand new.
81 DeSOTO Firedome s24S5
4-Dr., radio, heater, auto
matic trans, white walls,
power steering. one owner.
81 ISETTA. heater, de- s695
frosfer. bright red, 5000
actual miles.
ST CHEVROLET 4-Dr., sI6q5
2Io. We, radio. heater, two
tone beige and brown, one
owner, very clean.
SIS INTERNATIONAL " s895
Ton Pickup, heater, defros-
ter, one owner. very clean.
SIS FORD v-8. 4-Dr. SIPS
Country S e d an Station
Wagon, heater, defrosfer.
green, very nice.
SIS BUICK Super. 2-Dr. sI495
Hardtop. radio. heater.
Dynaflow trans, full power,
red and white.
50 DODGE Coronet ss95
Station Wagon. heater, de-
froster. overdrive. white
walls. two-tone green.
81 sTUDEBAKER Champ. s595
4-Dr., heater. defroster. sig
mails. white walls, light gray.
81 FORD Ranch Wagon, ss95
V-s, 2-Dr., radio, heater.
fwo-tone paint, white walls.
50 PONTIAC, 2-Dr. s7q5
radio. heater, light green.
So CHEVROLET Belair s795
Hardtop, ra lilo, heater,
Powerelide. white walls,
gold and white.
So sTUDEBAKER Comm. s4s5
va. 2-Dr.. radio, heater.
overdrive, light gray.
So CHRYsLER, 4-Dr. s695
Windsor. radio, heater,
automatic. power steering.
dark blue.
So DeSOTO Firedome s695
4-Dr., V-s, heater, defros-
ter, coral red. white walls.
So sTUDEBAKER Comm. sss5
4-Dr., V-8, heater, defros-
ter, overdrive, two tone
paint. white walls.
So FORD CusfomIine V-s sb95
2-Dr.. radio, heater, Fordo-
maiic. light blue.
So BUICK Super Hard s795
top, radio. heater, DYna-
flow, white walls, two-tone
green.
81 STUDEBAKER Comm. s29s
v-s. Hardfop. radio, heater,
overdrive, gray and blue.
So STUDEBAKER Champ. s375
2-Dr., heater. defroster, ov-
erdrive. light green, one owner.
49 CHEVROLET 2 Ton s395
Chassis and Cab, radio,
heater, green, runs and
looks good.
WIZ, nyr,xrr,r, DUu,Trcu, To RTry
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Person to work 5
nights weekly, I'll pm. Apply
Treble Clef.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

uary Science and received the presi-
dents award for maintaining an
average of 80 or above in his
studies.
He is married to the former Miss
Connie James.
Ralph H. Lyons, of this town,
has been appointed general Amer
icanism chairman for the Depart
ment of Delaware, American Le-
gion, by the Department comman-
der, Charles. Jackson, Seaford.
Serving with Mr. Lyons will be
William Regan, Wilmington, vice
chairman; Thomas MulrOoney, Lars
Jensen, William Baxter and Lee
Riggin, district chairmen.
Chairmen of subcommittee will
be announced later.
The program of the Americanism
Committee includes the following
activities of the Department:
Boys State and Nation; oratori-
cal contests, craftsmanship, cere-
monials, counter-subversive activi-
ties; Boy Scouts; Boys Clubs, Sons
of the American Legion, athletics
and junior baseball, school awards
patriotic holiday observances, flag
education, safety and accident pre-
vention and education and religious
emphasis.
Mr.. Lyons is past commander
of District No. and of Sussex Post
No. 8, Georgetown, and as security
chairman of the Department. He
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Watch For Parasites
In Livestock Carried
By Flood Waters

Farmers in areas where floods
have occurred were cautioned to-
day by the American Foundation
for Animal Health to be especially
watchful for signs of disease a.
mong their livestock.
Veterinary medical authorities
said it is important that livestock
grazing pastures which were COW
cred by flood waters be observed
closely and frequently. They said
many types of disease-producing
bacteria and the eggs of internal
parasites may be carried to nom
infected pastures by flood waters.
Diseases which should be guard
ed against in flood areas are those
caused by spore-forming germs
which can live in the soil. They in
clue blackleg, malignant edema,
lockjaw and anthrax.
The Foundation said farmers
should call their veterinarian at the
first sign of any disease among
their livestock and also suggested
that wherever possible animals be
confined to upland pastures for a
period of time until sunlight has
had an opportunity to destroy
germs and parasite eggs which may
have been brought in by flood
waters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
GEORGETOWN
Srs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

The blue and gold ribbon across
the front door of the Delaware
State Farm Bureaus new home
south of Dover was cut by 1t. Gov.
David P. Buckson assisted by
James H. Baxter, Jr., state presi-
dent last Saturday afternoon, there
by marking the official opening of
the quarters.
The building is a former private
home converted to office use and
is across from the Rodney Village
development.
Officials and members of the
Farm Bureau and many members
of the general public attended the
opening ceremony and the open
house which followed.
Among those present were u. s..
Senator John J. Williams, Repre-
sentative to Congress Harry G.
Haskell, State Insurance Commits
sioner Harry S. Smith, Mrs. Belle
Everett, Democratic candidate for
state treasurer and Januar Bove.
Republican candidate for attorney
general
| Farm Bureau leaders who acted
as hosts, were in addition to Mr..
Baxter, Roland E. Garrison, Kent
County president; Earl Emerson,
New Castle County president and
Henry C. Johnson, Sussex County
president.
Feature of the refreshments was
large cake in the bureau colors
with Delaware. Farm Bureau iced
on the top. The cake was prepared
by Mrs. Baxter.
Presiding over the refreshments
were Mrs. William Richardson,
Magnolia, chairman of the Associ-
ated Farm Bureau Women of the
State; Mrs. Warner Lee Wright,
Delmar, vice. chairman; Mrs. Earl
Emerson, New Castle County chair
man; Mrs. Gladys Mack, Kent Coun-
tY chairman and Mrs. Lucius Webb,
Sussex County chairman.
Granville Shockley, Milford, was
chairman of the building commit
tee, assisted by Mr.. Garrison.
The new quarters provides four
Offices, two of which can be opened
up to make room large enough
for small meetings.
The James and Rachel Lyons
family reunion will be held at the
Woodland Community Hall, Sea-
ford, on Sunday. October 5, at 1
p. M.
The program will include COW
cred dish dinner followed by a
meeting and entertainment.
officers of the Lyons family re-
union include Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
Wilmington, president; Clarence
Lyons, Laurel, vice president; Ralph
H. Lyons, Georgetown, secretary;
Carlton Brasure, Georgetown, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Marian Shaw, Sea-
ford, historian.
Serving on the program commit
tee are Mrs. Elsie Stack, Mrs.
Catherine Lyons and Mrs. Lulu
O'Day, all of Seaford.
Joseph Kollock, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Kollock, Sr..
Dagsboro, has received his morti-
clans license from the State Board
of Examiners of Undertakers.
Mr.. Kollock has completed two
years apprenticeship with his
father-in-law, Ronald w. James. in
the James Funeral Home. Mills
boro. where he will continue his
employment.
He was graduated June IA, 1856,
from the Eckels College of Mort
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Navy Sets Dec. 13 For
Annual NROTC Exam

V-Adm. H. P. Smith, Chief OF
Naval Personnel, announced today
that the 18th annual national COM
petitive examinations for the Regu-
lar Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps will be given to interest
ed high school seniors and grad
yates on December 13. Application
forms are now available and must
be received before November Is, he
added.
Designed to supplement the off,
Ger output of the Naval Academy,
the NROTC program makes it poss-
lble for a young man to earn a
regular commission while studying
at the civilian college Of his choice
which has an NROTC unit. All tut
tions, fees and books are furnished
by the Navy, and the student re-
ceives an annual retainer of $500
for four years. During the summers
the student goes on fascinating
training cruises as a midshipman.
After completing the usual four
year college course, he is commits
stoned in the Regular Navy or
Marine Corps and goes on active
duty as a prospective career Off
Ger with the Navy's far-f1ung fleets.
For those who apply and qualify.
immediate assignment to fight
training will open new careers in
naval aviation.
High school seniors and grad
yates between the ages of IL and
p may apply for the NROTC apti-
tude test. Those who make a quail
Tying score will be given a rigid
physical exam early in 1859. From
the pool of qualified young men
remaining in competition, approx
mately 1900 will be selected to be-
gin their naval careers next Sept.
The NROTC college training pro-
gram is also open to enlisted men
on active duty with the Navy and
Marines. Separate quotas are estab-
lished for applicants. from within
these services.
Application forms are available
at all high schools, colleges. Navy
Recruiting Stations or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, Wash
ington 25, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Did you know thot frozen broccoli comes
t~o woys. sfolk-ssyle and ehopped7
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
10 Smoke Or
Not To Smoke
AP Newsfeatures

EVERY AGE has it's petty de
slres, yearning to have as mucf
IL not more than the other fellow
Little children want bigger dolls
or electric trains or maybe a pony
to compete with their playmates
Adults want spectacular cars
Jewels or a house better than THEN
friends.
o Teenagers have the gimmes, also
There are "the other kids" who
nave the jalopies, their own horses
big allowances. But the big deal
with young moderns is the chal-
lenge of privileges accorded to
ones friends.
Time was when young people
were concerned mainly with small
When may / wear lip
stick? Silk stockings? High heels?"
But judging by the mail bag the
main questions are on the subject
OF smoking and spending the night
out.
My parents must be old-fashion-
ed if all the other girls in my class
are allowed to smoke" writes p. F.
a 16-year-old high school senior.
Il feel childish when 1 am out on
a party and all the other girls
smoke. / have told my parents
that II will not inhaIe if they are
worried about my health but. they
lust will not give in. My only al
tentative is to hold a cigarette in
my hand and pretend l am smok-
ing"
To Smoke?
The reasons your parents give
for forbidding cigarette smoking
should satisfy you. After all, per-
haps your parents are right and
all the other parents wrong, or
perhaps the other parents do not
know or 10 not care what their Off
spring do. which is often the case.
Your only disappointment seems to
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

be in trying to keep up with your
friends. Why not assume another
attitude such as thai perhaps you
really do not care about cigarettes
or perhaps your parents do worry
about your health ahd maybe Gig
arettes wouldn't be good for you
after all, particularly if y3u par
ticipate in athletics. Why do you
care what your friends think as
long as you are doing the right
thing. Mass psychology can ruin
individuality and you achive the
distinction of being unique when
ever you set yourself apart from
the mob.
M. SIS problem centers on not
being permitted on all-night par
ties like her friends.
All Night Parties
"Once a week shouldn't be too
often for staying out late" she
says explaining, MY mother wants
me to be home at IL o'clock on Sat
urday night. Several times when l
have been later than that my mo-
ther has been parked on the porch
in belligerent mood, causing me
the utmost embarrassment. My
friends do not seem to have difficult
ties of this sort, being permitted
on all-night parties, and it seems
to be that my mother is overly su-
spicious."
Your mother has a perfect right
to set standard of morals for you
as that is one of her chief Jobs in
life. How she goes about it is an
Lher matter, of course, but it is
you who cause your mother en-
barrassment by putting her in the
position of being a bully, when
she'd like is a good nights sleep
and the peace of mind that you are
going to turn up at the curfew she
has set. She doesn't like the idea
Of checking up on you any more
than do you.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

has served on the following De-
Epartment comittees: Boys State.
Child Welfare and Membership. He
was district Americanism chairman
last year.
At present he is serving as De-
partment historian, having been res
elected to that Office at the cons
vention this year. He has also serv-
ed on various committees of the
local post, and is at present chair
man for Americanism of the post, O
position he has held since 1852
Mr.. Lyons served five years in
the Army during World War III
with 81 months overseas in the
Southwest Pacific, participating in
three campaigns. He is employed
by the Monumental Life Insurance
Co., Salisbury district, as an agent
serving eastern Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
BUDDY CAN YOU

RICHMOND, Va. pr. C. Lon
gan, chairman of Henrico County
supervisors, was in New York to
sign four million dollars in county
bonds. He found he had left his
wallet at home and had to float a
loan from companions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Nowadays the words String beons"
ore misnomer; modern voriefies of snoP
beons have no strings.
You moy find eonned beefs, cut into
long Thin pieces. lobeled JuIienne style.
French style or shoesfring.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Wont pretty snoek for eomPuny? Use
q cookie cutter to mcke heort shapes OUT
of sliced breed. Spreod the heorts with q
deviIed hom mixture and sprinkle with
minced parsley. ~
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Coiro's eorIiesf standing Arch buiIdino
is sse Mosque Of Amr, duiing from 643
A. D.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
Ben CUrion Calls
For Destruction
Of a. Weapons

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Is
rael called for the destruction
of stocks of all nuclear Weap-
ons in a note by Premier Da-
vid Ben Gurion to Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev,
it was learned here.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
-FiaaI May 80, 1853

In addition swimming in
struction will be offered all
Center members at various
age groups for a registration
fee of 81. Registration is linn
tied and members are urged
to act swiftly.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
Jewish Community Center
Offering Outstanding
Summer Youth Program

One of the city's most outstanding youth programs
Trailblazers- open June at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
The nineweek program directed by Ed Jones offers
variety exciting adventure for youngsters IL to IA
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

years.
One day of the program
will be set aside for western
activities, including horse
back riding on old Indian
trails, a cookout with mes
quite fires and biscuits baked
in the open and an Indian
folklore program.
THERE WILL be weekly
trips to Bear Canyon, Sabine
Canyon, Colossal Cave, Rose
Canyon, Sahuaro National
Park, MADEIRA Canyon, Old
Tucson and the Arizona-So-
nora Museum.
And something new has
been added to the TrailblaZer
program this summer. 1t is a
Do-It-Yourself program in
which youngsters will help
build rock gardens and cactus
gardens and ramadas. There
also will be a variety of sports
including archery, volleyball,
basketball, swimming instruc-
ton, bowling, plus arts and
crafts and chess and checker
tournaments.
A tween canteen will be
open on Wednesday evenings
to the TrailblaZerS.
Added to the Trailblazer
staff have been Mrs. Anne
Sandell and Charles R. Beals.
Free Swimming
Course Offered
A free swimming course
will be offered at the Center,
announces Keith Meenan,
aquatic director.
From June 2-6 a water
safety course will be given
from 81 pm. for boys and
girls over ii years,
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

RIDIN' AND ROPIN -
ReoI western fun is q big
port of the Cenfer's Trail
blazer program. In this pic
tUre at left, Mark Brook
holds the reins of the horse
while David Jacobs helps
Mary KoIish to mount.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

There is an OIympic-sized pool. staffed by
highIy-rated water safety instructors, and
kept up to strictest health specifications.
There are gay, coIorfuI ramadas, picnic area
facilities, games and snack bar ready to
serve you with wholesome food at low COST
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
FERNANDEZ BADILLO
A la ~G0BERNACION

SAN JUAN-Por primera vez, en-
los seis amos Sc cumplen ell dia
20 de Julio en- curse que fleva
funcionando ell actual regimen
constitutional de Puerto Rico, ocu-
para Ia gobernacI6n interins de la
lsla Otro funcIonario que no es Ell
S%ecretario de Estado, senior Rober-
to Sanchez Vilella.
FL nonor lie correspondents, Sc
gun Ell orden de succession que la
Constitution de Puerto Rico esta-
blece, Ell Secretario de Justicia.
En- su conferencia de Prensa del
sabado. ell gobernador Luis Muhez
Marin anunci6 que durante SUI au-
sencia por Washington, 10 susti.
tuira, como de costumbre, en- la
%gobernacion interina, Ell Seeretario
de Estado, senior Roberto Sanchez
Vilella. Pero sera por dos o tres
diaS, desde ell sabado hasta ell
martes, en- que ell senior Sanchez
Vilella smprenderA I'm "viaje off
cial' que 10 llevsra hasta Europa.
Ocupara entonces la goberna-
cion interina ell Secretario de JUS
ticia, licenciado Juan B. Fernan-
DEE Badillo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
RENUNclA
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

tras Sc r~esolvia, Sc daba lugar a Ia
petici6n del entonces gobierno pro.
visional argentine sobre SUI extra.
dicion.
A1n cuando no existe inhabili.
dad constitutional de ninguna es-
pecie para que Zuniga Latorre asu.
ma Ell cargo, Sc estima que SUI nom.
bramiento sera NAL recibido en- Ell
congreso.
En- cuanto a Reyes, Sc cree que
renuncio, debido a que ell gobier.
no esta de acuerdo con la mayoria
centro-izquierdista del Congress-
Nacional que pretende derogar Ia
ley de defensa de la democracia,
con 10 cual Sc legalizaria Ell comu.
nismo.
Reyes fue uno de los que redac.
taron esa ley, durante la presiden.
cha del radical, Gabriel Gonzalez
Videla, de 1916 a 1852.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
COMING
continuation de Ia nag. 81

Y luar 10 tornado electoral. Preci.
samente en- virtud de que ell pue-
bio Sc acerc6 a las urnas con cla-
ra decision a ~eiercitar sus dere-
chos. Fue possible que las cleo
clones transcurr,eran sin los in
cldentss graves que, hasta hace
apenas unos amos, constituian
una de las mas lamentables Ia
cras de nuestro sistema electo.
ral".
De 'Esplendlda Tornado Elec.
toral" califica Eel Nacional" los
comicios en- question, afadiendo
!. que Mexico ha alcahzado una
madurez polftica, demostrada an
ia ir~restricta libertad de o,,e
gozo la ciudadarfa, no solo para
emitir sus votos, sine para aor,,
parse en- torno a los partidos 90.
iiticos y sus correspondence
analdatos. :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
E%xigencias RebeIdes Parecen Haber
Impedido Liberation de 80 Marines

movimento de Liberation Radical
que abandonaron esa organization
para afiliarse al Partido Pueblo Ii
bre que preside Ell DR.. Carlos
MARQUEE Sterling, hicieron decla.
raciones publicas ,expresando que
a raiE del 10 de Mario de 1852,
adoptaron una posture i~nsurrec-
cional, pero que luego abandona.
ron la mismA. Senalaron que in.
tervinieron en- distintos hechos CO.
mo militantes de la inSurreccion,
pero que luego entendieron que
ell proceso insurreccional resulta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09

ba ineficaz por razones de orden
inferno y que derivarian en- un
estado caotico de las fuerzas opo-
sicionistas por 10 cual Sc lanzaron
tras la tests de una solucion paci-
flea. AL reiterar SUI criterio electo-
r~alista, senalaron que ell vehiculo
id6neo, 10 consideran Ell Partido
del Pueblo Libre y que la candida
tura presidential del DR.. Carlos
Marquee Sterling, constituye un
acierto. Firman las declaraciones
Raul Martinez ArArA, Orlando Cas-
tro, Carlos Bustillo y Gerardo Ora.
nados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
IKE ENvIA
Continuation de Ia PAgfna 81

mayor relieve al desenvolvimien.
to econ6mico de Ia America La.
tina, aspiration que es semejante
a la expresada por ell P~residente
de Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek
La carta de Eisenhower coinci.
de con la partida, de Estaoos Uni
dos, de dos importantes misiones
que estudiaran la forma de ayuds
economical a Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-09
haesfrOs de Puerto Rico Estdn
Entire los Mas Nal Pagados de
Esfados Unidos, Dice Inforne
MUNOZ LLEGA
A WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON (UPI).- Ell
Gobernador dc Puerto Rico, Luis
Muho2 Marin, lego a Washington
en- las dltimas horas del sAbado
para una serie de c~onsulta con va
rios funelonarios del Gobierno y
del Congrese
Ell Gobernador dijo en- una con.
ferencia de Prensa antes de Salir
de San Juan que va a tratar de
conseguii accion sobre una ley de
salaries minimos que resulte bene-
flea para Puerto Rico.