davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

scene he asked. What the hell
happened" What'd you do, kill
the whole damn bunch?" Then
the leader of the outlaws flew
into a real rage
How do you damn bastards
think We can get any gold for a
man when he is dead"
Larson eyed Cassidy and had
visions Of a showdown with him
some day This might be the
time and when it arrived he
knew that must be quick and
able.
1T was all right to plug them
two baStardS on top but l want.
ed that old Son-of.a bitch and the
girl alive"
Hardhead motioned toward
Mary The filly amt dead yet
but She is bleeding pretty bad"
Cassidy went over to the girl
and saw that she was breathing
all right He lifted her shoulders
bit to see where the blood was
coming from and about this time
she showed signs Of regaining
consciousness. He saw that the
blood came from a hole in the
left breast. high under the collar.
bone.
Give me a piece Of CLOTH" he
yelled. Maybe | can stop this
blood"
Mary was showing more signs
of overcoming her faint. Now
She was able to open her eyes
and her first words were. Where
is Daddy Is he hurt"
Cassidy turned to his partners
III crime and qucried. Are you
sure the old mans done for"
Mccoy just finished tearing
off half Of his shirt and handing
i, TO Cassidy. who stuffed it under
Mary'S shirt waist. over the
wound. to try and stop the bleed.
ing. when Cassidy inquired about
the condition Of the old man.
Mccoy and Larson pulled a
door off the coach and extricated
the body. After examining him
they could not find any place
where he had been shot or wound.
cd.
Il guess he just got scared to
death" ven,ured Hardhead as he
raised himself up from stoop.
ing position. Then he walked to
where Cassidy was working over
Mary a bi, and also talking to
her a little.
Cassidy looked up and said.
One damn sure thing. We 60, TO
se, the hell out Of here and
which way 20 go. | don't know.
Look through the old mans
clothes and see how much cash
he's got. We better bust open
them trunks TOO and see If there
IS anything We need Make it
damn quick. The road is irav.
eled hell of lo, We 60, to &c,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Thursday. September 10. 1858

with a different feeling. She had
gone to sleep in mental prayer
and during her slumber had dis
tinctly felt Mr.. Watson take her
in his arms and carry her from
her bed. Her prayer that night
had been, please God" When
she aw0ke her prayer was. THANK
you. God"
When the three highway rob.
bers finally left the brOken.up
stage coach. Keno Bill was Ger
tainly a relieved man. Forum
ately. he was not injured serious.
ly. Ills act Of pretending not to
be alive paid we'll for with IA lot
of luck the three had disregard
I'd him other than the moment
when Hardhcad kicked him. Tina,
is when the outlaw noticed his
gun was empty. Otherwise. his
brains would have been blown
out. lie waited long enough for
them to get out of sight. before
he pulled himself together and
crawlcd to his feet. Luckily. he
found his SiX-gun which had fall
en- from its holster during the
wreck. II was lying under the
spOkcS of a broken wheel where
il had been overlooked by the
outlaws.
lTO Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

ed girl. she would be ravished.
and no doubt not be alive by
morning.
To be sure. Mccoy was there
and he was of the worst class
of outlaws. But he stood small
chance when stacked up against
such men as Larson and Cassidy.
There was no doubt but what
he had intentions of his own.
However, they did not happen to
be the same as those of the other
two outlaws. Cassidy's intention
in the first place was to get Lott
and his daughter. then hold them
for a fat ransom. In Fort Benton.
he had learned whether right or
wrong. that the old man owned
the major part of the Rocky
Mountain Mining Co. at Virginia
City. Alder and Nevada City.
With Lott in his hands. he had
figured he could get a handsome
pile of money from his cO-part.
ncrS. But. since things did not
work out" as he had planned
and now the old man was dead
and the girl badly wounded.
ideas in his mind may have
changed. \ young girl. wounded
or not. when so far away from
protection in the hands of such
ficnds as Cassidy and Larson.
needed a lot of help from some
one
During the first part Of the
night Mary was in such pain and
So MORALLY frightened that sleep
was impossible. However. near
morning she slept a little. The
few Shor, "winkS" that She was
able to get caused her to awake
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

spot along the small stream
where the willows were heavy
Soon the three had erected a
sweat.lodge type shelter.
TO make the protective place
the men first cleared off an area
the desired size for the shelter
by using their belt knives to cut
the willows. Next the willows
bordering the bare spot were
interviewer with those opposite
by bending the flexible plants
over. They soon had interviewer
half-spherical framework which
they covered with willows and
other brush they cut nearby.
Cassidy piled great armfuls of
pulled grass on the ground and
then put his saddle blanket and
that of McCoy's on top to make
a very restful pallet for Mary.
He then laid her on it and made
her as comfortable as circum.
stances would permit.
The leader of the outlaws and
Hard h cad had observed one
another very closely since the
holdup and the girl was in their
possession Each one distrustcd
the other and secretly each in
tended to have the girl for him.
self eventually. Each one was
really on the alert for a chance
to do away with the other and
both realized ii.
Neither of the two slept that
night. afraid to close an eye for
fear the other would get the drop
on him. Both were the lowest of
human beings but neither was
ready to br plugged in the back
by the other
This was bad situation. but
for the present and under the
circumstances. II was 4 big break
for Mary Ii either gained sole
possession of the helpless. wound.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

While Mccoy did his bt>, tt
calm the horses. llardhrad Went
to pull the passengers out of the
coach Mary vas the frs, ON.
he speed SO he yankrd her out
Ne saw blood all over the from,
O: her wal>, and said with :
l,rr. whats happened ,o YOU
HAhy. you're bleeding
\,hough Mary was ,crribl!
.r!Gh,rncd and felt faint she
managed to say. please get faith
t" "a; Of there | can, hear him
>il ne a word
NA:ihrad helped Mary ava!
."rN' ,hr wrecked stage coach. 81
~: ~ steps out OF danger from
ne tNr!tcd team There he set
&" down on some grass He start
T.! back Ia the wrecked rig but
>,lW that Mccoy was hav II 6
.:'nub.r trying 10 cut the horses
.ou>r. 50 he wen, ~ his assist,
u"rr Soon. with both working
=. Grthrr. they had accomplished
;..rIv ask One wheeler had been
$50; III :hr side and was not able
- .rGaIW his feet The other
W%rrlrr had a compound frac,
""r VI HE righ, from, leg. below
d. NHrr lIardhcad reloaded his
,HlH.y >.N-Gun> and shot both
s,ol..,;ri Whcclcr> The two lead,
r"> ;AHy tied to hind wheel
.: ne uI rvturncd vehicle.
Larson went over where Mary
'..- now lying on the ground
y -, S.:n, started 20 Try ard pull
..., "a man out of the wreck.
! -" showed no signs of
..:r - Mccoy yelled a, Hard,
al
rn.> I'D bastard is dead as
re-.
By ms time Mary had dis.
"Nr:ri Ma: Mary was unconS.
4. - W: he found time 10 mum.
be
ra!> one Ill be the same way
?.t::y damn soon. | think. She
As a.. .!gn; When pu: her
49,, The brass nuts. referring TO
I Cassidy Will be mad as hel. when
:, :."d> out they are both dead
D.! !ru see iha; lonshaired son.
.:.a.3:.,'h Morrison go out Of
~ !.-H:' ! busted him right in
:" back Q: the neck He
>,:a:sa:cncd up and took a look
, 4 ne back track 10 see if Gas.
=. y Acre !" sight. He was. and
r:..I a"nu: a hundred steps away.
H. :.n:>r was standing ground.
i..'r@cd w!:h their own. near the
$50 remaining stage horses.
Y Cassidy approached the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

. movin'."
The locks were sl,r, from the
trunks, and as much as the three
could cram into their saddle bags
and pockets was taken
In their haste, the ,hrrr had
not thought to see whether Keno
Bill. the driver. possessed any
thing they wanted or even if he
were dead. He had lain in the
same position all this time and
for some unknown reason had
not been touched. He was. in
reality. very much alive and
was playing possum" III order
to try and save his life
The three cut-throa,> mounted
their horses. after Cassidy had
put Mary in his saddle. so that
he could hold her or. and rode
to the south. leavinS mos; of
the things there. int.udins the
two stage coach horse
When the strange Sruup was
safely away from the sam trail.
behind some small HIS. Cassidy
was the first to talk
I'VE got to get >.mr place
damn quick. where VI can hole
up for a few days. /. We expect
to save this girl. llnN III hell
can We cover up our uill' Be.
fore too long some dana bastard
who can follow trail Will be
after us. | hope it ra."> 81 hard
for two days that you can't see
anything. And | hope : >'ar,> in
ten minutes"
Before long the OF AVS reach
I'd small stream ari here they
turned east toward I,-r Missouri
River. They travelled EN- nr tlf.
teen miles farther before dr>id,
ing that they had better stop
ard make the girl Mo- comfort.
able or she would ~ be alive
very much longer IT,! >iio>r Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton La Mar
of Wyoming were visitors las,
weekend at the home of Mrs. La
Mars parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed
Colbert Mrs. La Mar and CHI!
drcn plan TO remain III Browning
for two week WISH With her
parents
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

allied during the year ming week from 700 to 900
Tlov will holm greatly m. starting the week of
rro for the examination March 3r Fees for this
h ,st ha taken on the S400 residents of the
and Government of Cleveland School District and
tha Iritad States and the or $500 for nonresidents
ganization and function of state -------
ana G,so l0es @ eet one eve FoI Printing g. 4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Red Cross In
Solo Try

The Greater Cleveland Red
Cross Chapter has agreed to
Join with Community Chest in
one United Appeal drive in the
future. This will do much to
,lieve volunteer loads.
In committing itself to a
nited campaign, however. the
ed Cross has been caught be
ween a fiscal year" and a
.alendar year." and there
ust be funds to tide over.
If the Blood Program, the
ater Safety classes, the aids
% servicemen, disaster stand
by, and all other Red Cross
ervices are TO keep working,
money must be raised to fl
ance this six-month'S lapse.
Chapter Officials are hoping
hat volunteer workers will be
patient enough to ass ) t
through this transition period,
showing that in the future Red
Cross will accede to public
opinion and no longer conduct
N independent campaign.
In this vast East Cleveland
rea there must be many per-
sons who feel the value Of
continued Red Cross services
% such extent they will help
make this last solo effort a
success. Anyone willing to vol
unteer should call the Eas'
Cleveland Chairman, Mrs. Fred
Il. Chorman, PO. 1879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Begin Citizenship
Classes on Monday

Ten lessons in preparation for
the examination for citizenship
are scheduled to begin next
Monday at John Hay, 2075 East
107th st.
These classes are for all per
sons who plan to become natur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

public interest in home i'm
provement projects. The meet
ing is not open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Contractors
Slate TuIks

w. Beverly Mason, jr., as
sistant commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, and E. A. Pritchard, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. will address a
meeting Of the Metropolitan
Association Of General I'm
provement Contractors Thurs
day in the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
The meeting will be con-
cerned with ways to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

country can quickly renew its
moderate = rental apartment
supply.
Some persons hold out great
hope for cooperative efforts to
provide apartments through as
sociations of families wishing to
purchase, rather than to rent.
Some interest is being displayed
in this program. But, at best,
it would serve only those wish
ing to act comparatively as
buyers. 1t would not adequately
serve many millions of families
who are forced to rent. as the
country's population increases
and new families are formed
at the rate of q million or more
a year.
Most familieS-the Nations
experience has amply demon
strated-want to buy their own
homes, and will do so If given
an opportunity. Yet private
and public authorities. alike,
are agreed that all families are
not in position to do so.
AS things stand today. the
prospects Of additional apart
ment housing for them - as
well as for other moderate
income renters-is exceedingly
dim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
LEWIS
continued From PAGE b

Continued From Page Bel
as a means Of making such
loans attractive to lenders and
thus boosting production.
The basic problem at the mo-
ment. however. appears to be
not the interest rate so much
as the present policy set forth
in the law itself. Housing ex-
perts recognize that few spon-
Sors can be found for moder-
ate-rental apartment construc-
ton unless inducements are
provided by Federal legislation
The inducement that brings
most successful response is
adoption of a Federal policy
allowing sponsors to go ahead
with exceedingly small equity
participation.
Up to now, excuses accom-
panying the so-called Section
sos program-unfortunately for
the families who need decent
apartments and who cannot
afford luxury rents-have dis
inclined Congress to reinstitute
q more liberal financing policy
that Is. at the same time. fully
safeguarded against profiteer-
ing.
Yet there Is hardly q housing
observer who would not agree
that this is virtually the only
private enterprise way the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Success
SWeeter Than
Wine

NEW SINGERS have scaled the heights Of
IL musical success rapidly as guitar twanging
Jimmie Rodgers, post-teen-ager who sings and
acts like Presley with good manners. looming
into the record spotlight with million-pluS sale
of his first recording, HOneycOnib, Jimmie has
completed remarkable musical double by Scor
ing top honorS with his second disc, Kisses
St0eeter Than Wine. A TV appearance on the
Ed Sullivan show and two movie assignments
followed promptly.
As recently as 1856 Jimmie was a novice on
the guitar. Stationed in Korea as CT, he
borrowed one from a buddy for few minutes
exercise and discovered he could play the thing
as if he owned it. Since he could always sing
a bit, and had studied music at Clark College
in Vancouver, close to his home town of Camus,
Wash, Jimmie added one and one and came out
the leader of a CT quartet which entertained
troops in the Far East.
Out of the service, Jimmie played few club
dates along the Northwest night life TRAIL and
figured he was doing right well to be eating
regularly But then came his big break-an
addition with Roulette Records and the recording
of Honeyconb, song which he had been caroling
in his nitery appearances.
On a note of success Jimmie took time of
to marry his childhood sweetheart, Colleen Nc
Clatchey, and the two have settled down now
in a new apartment in Hollywood, where Jimmie
Jimmie and Colleen were still happily decorating
their first real home when the photographer
dropped in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
APIS. FuRMIsRED-MD.

QUEENST0WN-Lovely 1 bedroom
Ice living rm., kit. and bath; ali
utila.; nicely furnished. with piano
HIN, twin beds. only SS7 80
AP 1904
TAX. PIX; new BLDG = Living room,
bedrm. Ice kit, bath; lge STORAGE
laundry. SOS mo. JU. 9-7007.
TAKOMA, vic. waiter Reed-Llv
I'm; hedrm., kit and bath. VIII
6-O7ll, JU. 9-a22a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
SEWING MACHINES

Brand-nev console ReminRton,
sews Northumberland: SI59 value,
special for $3.50 Also portable,
complete with guarantee. Reming-
ton, sews baekward-forvard. brand
new: $3.50. Both 10-year guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. Mcculloch; sales,
rentals: $12 day. QRAVELY on
WASH. LO. 4-7707
CHAIN SAWS, pumps. Generators,
SOD cutters. roller etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP CO.. ~ 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

ONE USED, oysThead-dOoF closer,
% s.seI.t: sO With cs,PPh..a raj o sSd
etsrlinS $4,000, Ext. 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
ANGUS FOs saLe MISCELLANEOUS FoR st ROOMS fuRNsHru-E
(coNIlNUEpl


PIANO. rebuilt player, smartly
styled, in . new durable finish
:DfsSi,iy suite suited 70. sI rec T% ss
BELLS MUSIC CO., HOS q st
NV, DI. 1-S464.
PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES, new,
$3.50; Wurlitser spinet, S57S;
steinway grand, $50, Z It. De
Lively, benches free PAUL COLL
BART, 1855 Columbia I'd. NV,
AD. 4-592s, $3.50 to 6. aS'
PIANOS FOR RENT with option to
buy, Prem So monthly up. plus
PIANO MART, iol5 7th st. INV NV.
Open Thursday eyepings,
PLANER. thickness 6-inch, stand
and motor: S65. IA, 5-37pO.
RADlo-PHONO. COMB, G-E. g.
speed phono.. AM radio, . speak
ers: handsome mahog, console By
Baker; excel. cond, EN-. 3-22l7.
RANGE, WESTINGHOUSE, cleo,
SS5. SIP. 9-I7e7.
RCA Hl.FI, 2 speakers with auto
any finish; $50. CO. 6-9337.
REFRIGERATOR, u-E I0-cu. 1T
double door; good eond., auar ;,
will deliver. $50. IA. 9.51s7.
REFRIGERATOR. SERVEL GAS, in
good working order; reas. Cali
ia. 2-0497, Fri. and Sat. any
time; Sunday between Ia.
REFRIGERAToRS. used SIS. so up:
credit guar: del. ACME STOVE,
l0l1 9TH Sd NV. Ma. S-S925,
REFRIGERATORS, freezer tops; j :
" guar $40 up FREDERlCKS.
1905 l4th st NV, ia $4,000.
REFRIGERATOR, G-E, SO Gu. IT. ;
perfect cond.; $40. HE. 4-4726.
REFGR., apt, size; very quiet ex-
cellent condition: S36. RA. 1920
PERPETRATORS
RECONDITIONED. $3.50
GUARANTEED ] YEAR
PEERLESS SALES CO
22S7 GeoYeiA Ave AID 2-2l0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UMFURNIsHEn


COLORED-SIS 2nd ST. Size
front room, suit. 2 persons: 81
week. Ii. ASST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

rate d nssr q as.t end SS rU Ssl
free parking. IA. 2-3245.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Bodos de Popel

Celebran en- este dia la grata oca.
sion de sus Bodas de Papel, pri-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial
a la preciosa nina Itzaga Carmen
dia quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos,
rodeada del afecto de todos los SUI
yos.
X X 4
Llega hoy a sus once amos de
edad Ell gracloso nino Eduardo
ArredOndO, hijo del senior Eduar-
do ArredOndO BassO y sonora, YO-
landa Varea de ArredOndO, MEM
bros ap%reciados de nuestra colo
MIA peruana reSIdente en- Miami.
Nos complace felicitarlo carl
nosamente y desearle una prolon-
gada y p%rospera existencia.
X x x
HaSta Nueva York lie enviamos
nueStras sipceras felicitacioneS a
la gentil dana sonora CIementina
TOrruella de James,, esposa del Sc
nor Hugh James quien celebra en-
ell dia de manana la grata OCCASION
del aniverSario de Su nacimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

cal de CARE, y la sonora ]. Pat
Kelly, Presidenta del Cuerpo Au-
xiliar de la Legin Americana.
X =
Ell Embajador de la Argentina,
senior Mauricio Yadarola, y Sc
nora y la Junta Directiva de la
Association Norteamericano-Ar-
gentina han extendido invitacio-
mes a la conferencia que dictara
ell corresponds del New York
Times, senior Herbert L. Mat
theWS, sobre La Influenza de
Editoriales en- la Argentina, ell
proXimo viernes, IA de febrero,
en- la Cancilleria de la Embaja-
da.
La Association Norteamerica.
no-Argentina, creada hace algu-
nos meses, cuenta entire los
Mlembros de su Junta Directiva
a tan destacadas personalidades
como ell DR.. Henry Grattan Doy-
lie, presidente. sonora de Ro-
bert Woods Bliss, Ira vice-pre-
sidenta; Jorge Carnicero, Edo.
vice-presidente: senior Eric John
ston, t~esorero, senior Frank KEEL
ly, acknowledgement; y John
w. White, Auxiliar Secretario-
Tesorero
Otros son ell Coronel Jess B.
Bennett, de Braniff A%irlines, ell
ex Embajador Robert Woods
Bliss, senior Henry F. Holland,
sonora Warren Delano Robbins,
DR.. Edward Larocque Tinker,
Mayor General Leigh Wade y Sc
nora Orme Wilson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

tizado por ell Reverend Padre An
tonic Navarrete ell hermoso nino
Orlando Lorenzo, hijo del senior
Orlando Lorenzo y s%elora, Edda
Berthesu de Lorenzo, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia Gu
bana residente en- Miami.
Fueron los padrinos ell senior An
tonic Padr0n y la nina Rosa Maria
Cuza, primita del pequeno Orlando.
Para Ell y para sus amantisimos
padres, nuestros parabienes.
Despedido
Por la via aerea saldra manana
lunes hacia Berranquilla, Colon
bia, a gozar de unas semanas de
recreo al lado de su familia en- esa
ciudad, Ia gentil sehorita Elena
Bustamante RiverO. -.
La despedimos cordialmente y
lie deseamos una feliz travesia.
Chnmponoda
Ell senior RolsndO Reyes SOIanO
y sonora. Leticia Diaz de Reyes,
gentil pareia salvadorena residen-
tie en- Miami, iuvitaron en- noches
recientes a SUI Residential de Miami
Springs a I'm selecto grupo de amis-
tades a particular de una RIGA cham
panada con motive de la grata &C.
lebracion de suS Bodas de Flores,
cuatro amos de venturosa union ma
trimonial
Aprovechamos la OCCASION para
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

de la Universldad de Barcelo-
ma, dictara una conferencia en-
la Galeria NacIonal de Arte, So
bre Eel Arte Romano en- Espa-
ma.
La conferencia sera en- ell Au-
ditorio de la Galeria, a las 4 de
la tarde Els libre la entrada al
publico.
Ell Contraalmirante Harold Da-
vies Baker y sonora ofrecieron
una comida e, lunes pasado en-
honor de Justc 7. Baroja, pa
DIRE del Contraalmirante Vicente
Baroja, Agregado Naval de la
Embajada Argentina, quien Sc
encuentra visitando a SUI dis
tinguido hijo.
Concurrieron al agape ell EN-
bajador argentine, senior Mauri-
clio Yadarola y sonora, ell Emba-
jador de la Union Sud Africa
ma y sonora Wetzel du PlesSis; ell
Mlnistro ConseIero de la Emba-
Jada de Espars y sonora de AL
ba, ell Sub-Secretario del Ejerci-
to y sonora de Fincuane; Sc
nor Jorge CaInicero y sonora;
ell Almirante Baroja; la sonora
Pearl Doane, de Nueva York; Sc
nor Jack fisherman y sonora; y
senior Asher Lowich, de Waco,
Texas.
En- ceremonial realizada en- la
Union Panamericana ell mierco-
les por la tarde, ell Cuerpo Auxi-
liar de la Legion Americana inau
gur6 su PrOgrama de Estudio
Panamericsno dedicado a TO-
mentar mejores relaciones entire
las dos Americas.
Hicieron uso de la palabra en-
la inauguration ell DR.. Jose A.
Mora, Secretar,o General de la
Organization de Estados Ameri-
canos, quien presento una Men
cion a la Auxiliar; la Ora. Ora
ciela Guam, Presidenta de la Co.
mission lnteramericana de Mule
res; la sonora de Raymond Clap
per, Directora de la Oficina 10.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Aver, sabado g., cumplio siete
amos de edad, DiOnisio EliSeO Cas-
trO, primogenito de nuestro COM
panero de labores, don EliseO Cas-
trO y SUI esposa, Isabel de Castro,
miembros estimados de nuestra CO.
lonia nicaraguense residente en-
Miami.
DiOnisiO EIiseO recibio demos
traciones de carino de u hume
rosas amistades infantiles, como
de sus queridos padres,
Enviamos al simpatico cumplea-
nero nuestro mensaje de sincera
felicitaci6n.