davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ter. They are to receive with
their honor guest, Admiral
Fontaine, in the Terrace
Room of the club.
The Charge dAffaires Of
Chile Horacio Suarez has
planned a 6-to-8 o'clock re-
ception for Thursday at the
Embassy of Chile in honor Of
his visiting countrymen.
The Chilean naval attache,
Capt. de Navio Jorge SWEET,
and Sonora SWEET also hope
to give a small party for Ad-
miral Fontaine and his party
if time permits,
Capt. SWEET recently ar
rived here from Chile to re-
place Rear Admiral de Navio
Alexandra Navarrete, who re-
turned to his homeland.
Admiral Fontaine and his
party leave on Friday for
New York en- route to several
Navy bases throughout the
country. They will visit San
Francisco and San Diego be-
fore going to New Orleans
and Miami. where they will
board their plane for home.
Signal Corps to Celebrate
The ringed date on every
Signal Corps calendar is
next Saturday which marks
the 98th anniversary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Two Debs Presented
AT Dances Yesterday

Heinl received with her par
ents. She wore a short white
chiffon dress which had a
scooped neckline and a full
skirt. She carried a bouquet
Of pink and white sweetheart
roses that were given to her
by her escort, Mr.. Anthony
Mulvihill.
Mrs. Heinl wore a short
beige lace sheath and her
flowers were cymbidium or
chids.
Among those assisting the
debutante we're three OF her
classmates at Mount Holyoke
College, the Misses Martha
Mulloy. Philadelphia: Judith
Ashworth, Baltimore. and
Jane Kaplan. New York City.
The other assistant was Miss
Colette Carozza Of Washing
ton.
Miss Heinl is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent.
Col. and Mrs. Heinl and
their daughter will leave on
July for scarborough.
Scotland. Col. Heinl will ac-
company the Marine Drum
and Bugle Corps to the
Edinborough Festival. Then
they will visit the Brussels
World Fair. Switzerland,
Italy, Spain, France and
England.
Miss Heinl will also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Two dances were the party
settings yesterday as a duo
OF debutantes we're presented
to society.
The first. Miss Pamela
Gordon Heinl, daughter Of
Col. Robert Debs Heinl. IT,.
USING. and Mrs. Heinl. made
her debut at a tea dance
given by her parents.
Later Miss Jean Ballard
McInnis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McInnis,
came out" at a dance at
the Congressional Country
Club given by her parents.
The party for Miss Heinl
took place in the Marine
Corps band hall at the Ma
rine Barracks from 5 to 8
p m. The hall has been the
scene of many parties for
debutantes. including one for
Wallis Warfield, now the
Duchess of Windsor.
For the party yesterday.
the hall was decorated with
the flags Of the United Ma
tions. Playing for the dane
ing was Mr.. Leon Brusiloff,
who conducted the Ma
rine Band on Guadalcanal
during World War II when
the host was also serving
there.
In White Chiffon
Blond, vivscious Pamela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

presented at the annual
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving BAH on Novem-
Der q at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
About 500 guests were on
hand for the debut OF Miss
McInnis and represented
friends of the hosts as well
as those Of the debutante. Mr..
and Mis- McInnis also pre-
sented their older daughter
Elizabeth. now Mrs. Randolph
Maury Browne III, to society
here. This was during the
1855 season.
And Silk Organza
The petite debutante re-
ceived with her parents,
wearing a white silk organza
gown. The strapless bodice
was covered with crushed
blue rose petals and she car
ried a white fan covered with
blue forget-me-nots and blue
dyed gardenias,
Mrs. McInnis chose a dress
of French pink tulle and lace
and her flowers were white
orchids.
Sidney's orchestra played
for dancing and the club was
decorated with pink and
white flowers.
Miss McInnis was gradu-
ated this year from Mount
Vernon Seminary, where she
was literary editor of the
yearbook and also on the art
staff Of the publication. She
won the Colonial Danes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Award for her essay on the
Bin Of Rights.
The debutante was also
presented last November at
the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball and at the
Debutante. Assembly in New
York on January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
SERVICE NEWS
Defense Contdb
Headlines Week
b BY EVELYN M. DENT
EnsciaI Writer for The star

Il 0pNNAhi "AAhNA 80 NNAN
Top Defense Department
wives will be temporary
widows this week while their
husbands attend the Secre-
StarieS Conference.
4 Secretary of Defense Neil
McElroy will head the meet
ings Thursday. Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday at the
Marine Base, Quantico. Va.
The conference also includes
ranking officers of the Armed
Services.
Much entertaining has
been planned for the COM
mander in chief. Chilean
Navy, Vice Admiral Leopoldo
Fontaine. when he arrives in
Washington on Tuesday
morning.
Admiral Fontaine with his
staff is expected in Miami,
Fla. tomorrow. He will ar
rive here Tuesday and that
evening will be the dinner
guest of the Chief of Naval
Operations. Admiral Arleigh
"A. Burke.
The chairman of the In
ter-American Defense Board.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
has called an assembly for IL
am. on Wednesday at the
headquarters of the board in
honor of the distinguished
visitor.
A full complement of dele
gates of the board will be on
hand to greet the arrivals.
Among the guests invited
will be the Charge deaf
flares of Chile Horacio
Suarez. and the Chilean rep
resentative to the GAS, Min
lister Diaz.
MayfiOwer Luncheon
Following the formal cere-
mony, members of the board
have invited the honor guests
to luncheon in the State
Room of the Mayfiower Hd-
tel.
The director of Pan Amer
8ican Affairs. Rear Admiral
Wallis F. Petersen, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MIR. Leslie
noted color eSpest
and siylist will find
just the right Clairol
tone for you-tinling.
blending, streaking-a
more beautiful YOU, a
more beautiful SUM
meT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Spain, Burdette
Join in Fovorinq
SpitbuII's Return

NEW YORK, June 16 (R.-
Warren SPAIN and Lew Bur-
dette of the Milwaukee Braves
urged last night that the spit
ball be legalized to give pitch
ers an even break" with to-
days power hitters.
SPAIN sadi the splitter was
outlawed because "hitters
couldn't hit it, and the people
came out to see the hitters
hit"
The two hurlers Joined
Rogers Hornsby and Gabby
Hartnett in a discussion on
ABC-TV's "the Baseball Cor
ner."
They gave the batter better
tools - a livelier ball and
tighter ball parks" SPAIN said.
Now clubs are carrying 10
or IL pitchers because nobody
can go nine innings"
Burdette. who is often ac-
cused Of throwing a splitter,
said it was untrue. He said
he went through the motions
of moistening the ball to rattle
opposing batters and mana
gers.
For the past couple Of years
it has been the best pitch
had but didn't throw. I'd like
to see the spitball made legal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Yachts Pace
Bermuda Race

ABOARD Uss DARBY. June
l6 R.-The Naval Academy's
Highland Light. Jack Hedden's
Good News from Hillsborough.
Calf, and the scratch boat,
riconderoga, Of the New York
Maritime College were the
leaders early today as the New
ort-to-Bermuda yacht race
went into Its third day.
The field Of ITO craft was
scattered across a triangular
area $50 miles from Brenton
Reef Lightship. of Newport,
r. l., the races starting point,
The triangle stretched roughly
go miles long and 40 miles
across a calm, almost MINDLESS
stretch Of the Atlantic Ocean.
All but one or two Of the
craft was west Of the rhumb,
or direct line, but Irving Pratt's
caper. Just east Of the line,
could gain considerable ground
II the wind should shift to an
easterly.
Caper was reckoned as the
most easternly ship while the
Merchant Marine Academy's
Ice Fire was the most westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

jeSki winning In the playoff.
Five Of the eight quarter-final-
lists we're under q, four Of them
under %. Everitt was the only
member Of the "old guard" still
hanging on in the semiflnals.
Amateur champion Of Phila-
delphia and former Pennsyl-
vania State champion. Everitt
lives with his wife and two
sons on what used to be the
golf course Of the Atlantic
City Country Club. They
chopped out nine holes Of the
course and put up houses. The
rest Of the course still is in
tact. giving the Everitts a golf
ing playground practically in
their back yard.
Grub played fine golf until
the second half Of the 36-hole
final. In the morning round
he made a grand comeback
winning the nth and 18th
holes to trail by one hole. but
he faded quickly on the second
round. Everitt played flaw
lessly; the youngster made q
few mistakes. BY the end Of
nine holes in the afternoon
Everitt was six up and 1t wa:
merely a matter of time. Youth
had had its fling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Yonks Sign
Blades Star

The New York Yankees to-
day announced the signing Of
George Robey, jr., Bladensburg
High School pitching star the
last three seasons.
Robey will report to Kearney
Of the class d Nebraska State
League this Sunday. The l8-
year-old righthander was
secuted by both Bucky Buscher
and Coach Jim Turner and
signed by Buscher. Ten other
major league clubs we're in
terested in Robey.
Robey. 6-foot-1 and 1875
pounds, pitched 81 innings for
Bladensburg last season while
compiling a 6-1 record. He
struck out 80, walked Is and
gave up eight earned runs. He
also played for Colmar Manor
of the Southern Maryland
American Legion League the
last two years and made the
all-star team each time.
George resides with his par
ents at 1923 Greeley road in
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Honsgen Takes Title Race;
Windridge Wins Speed Test

Is rivals on the 40.lay feature
over the l.5-mile course. post
ing an average speed OF 79.5
miles per hour before about
IL 900 fans.
wharfage. one Of four
drivers from the Metropolitan
Washington area TO figure in
the scoring. drove his Corvette
at a 73-miles-per-hour pace TO
win the overall third race. He
also took top honors In Class
BP competition and finished
third In the cM division Of the
fourth race.
Dick Thompson. in an Austin
Healey 1905. was third In the
first race overall. with Col.
Fred Moore, in an Austin
Healey loom. third. Both are
from Bethesda. Md.
Frank Baptista. another
WaShineton-area pilot. drove
his Ferrari TR to third place
in Class NJ in the fourth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
WINS MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
Business Trip Here
Pays Off for Everitt
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

For the FIRST time In the long
history Of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf tournament. a
guest player holds the trophy,
II was a chance meeting with
Ralph Bogart that got Howard
Evcritt into this tournament az
indian Spring Country Club
and the 42-year-old redhead
from Atlantic City responded
hv 'oine what Bogart. Bobby
Brownell. Claude Wild and
others from this area could not
do-put the stopper on a ire
mandous surge by youth.
Everitt. who played as n
specially invited guest"
crushed Johnny Grub. 49,
yeer-old Manor Club player, 7
and 6, In the 36-hole final yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
WooIIey, SO, Captures
Title at Belle Haven n

MANOR-The best ball 81 by
Glib Crockett and Bob Jacobs
stood up for the medal in the
two-man team championship
Match play starts next week
end, with the tournament dim
ner Wednesday night. Bob and
Sal Dl Maio had IS 10 tie for
second with II. T. Harrison and
Tommy Mudd.
ARGYLE-The club two-man
handicap championship will
have new champions. Gerry
Baadte and Andy Foster. the
defending champions. lost 10
Frank Houston and j. ID. Han
ley. 2 and /. In one Of l6 first
round matches.
COMPASSIONATE Sec
ond-round play in the two-man
team championship. c. z,
Huntley and L. X. Walrath de-
feated r. T. Berth and r. w,
Danischefsky, 3 and 2; Jim
Grear and Jim Gibbons de-
feated Richard and Mile Gill,
2 and /; Vernon Briggs and
Henry Bouscaren defeated d. S
Mari and w. j. Armstrong.
up, and H. F. Pugh and c. O.
Dankmyer d defeated George
Brandt and Maury Long. l up
BETHESDA-Herb Rudd won
the clubs midget tournament
in which all matches are al
nine holes, defeating Frank
gKrawczel, 3 and 2. in the final
Other results: Second flight
Joseph Carpenter defeated
Phil Donaldson. / up, % holes,
third - Hugh oder defeated
Bob Taylor, 2 up: fourth-San
Gibbs defeated Larry Seeman
3 and 2; f1fth-Art Lund de-
feated Howard Chapman. l up
! ANDREWS AFB-The hosts
who defeated Army Navy in q
team match last week end
added the Naval Academy team
to their service victims, 20l2.
9la. Again Pro Don Saylol
started the team of with 9
sweep, teaming with Col. Gerry
Lillidoll to win three points
from Bob williams and Johr
Daley.
NORBECK-Ted Lerner cap.
ttured the Board Of Governors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Rain Hats Drugs
And Stock Cars

Rain forced postponement Of
the weekly drag racing program
at the Old Dominion Speedway
yesterday and Cancelled the
sportsman modified stock car
races at Marlboro Raceway.
Competition on the fifth-mile
strip adjoining the Old Domin-
ion Speedway will be held over
until 10 am. next Sunday. The
old model stock cars will return
to Marlboro next week along
with l954-58 model passenger
cars. The late models will COM
pete in twin so" races, while
the older models will race in a
20-lap event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Frank woolley Is the 1888
golf champion Of Belle Haven
Country Club and has served
notice that he viii have 70 be
reckoned witha for years TO
come.
Now SO. woolley Is eligible
for the club senior champion
ship. but he doesn't look any
where near ready 10 abandon
his quest for regular titles. His
ability Is unquestioned and yes
terday he proved he has en-
durance TO spare by whipping
Joe LaSalle on the 3Sth hole
for the club title.
Two down after the morning
round. Woolley made the front
nine In the afternoon in So to
go ahead by one. LaSalle won
the 18th hole 10 even the match
and II went TO extra holes.
Woolley winning with a birdie
on the second.
II was Woolley's sixth title.
He won his first one back in
1910 and took others in 1913,
1850. 1853 and 1856. LaSalle
won the title last year and In
1854 and 1855.
PRINCE GEORGES - Gil
Willet still was unextended In
defense Of his club champion
ship. defeating Bob Bowie. 4
and 2, in the quarterflnals after
having beaten the latter's son,
Keith. 6 and 5, in the second
round with 5-under par golf
Others to advance we're John
Jankowski over Col. Chick Col
lett, 4 and 3, Bob Lyons over
Ray Waldecker, 2 and /. and
Frank Sherman over Clyde
Kelly, / up in 81 holes.
COLUMBIA Qualifying ex-
tends through tomorrow for
J local golfers and through
Thursday for members with
out-of-town guests in the an
nual Columbia Member-Guest
tournament.
Low round to date is a SO by
Ricky Willis and Col. Rennie
Kelly Of Congressional with 9
II by Dick Walsh and Ec
Wheeler next. Dick West and
George Vass Of Pennington had
70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

LIME ROCK. Conn, June Is
(SpeciaD Walter HanSgen Of
Westfield. N. r.. won his sixth
straight national championship
sports car race handsomely
here yesterday. but Fred Wind
ridge Of Arlington. Va. won the
most interesting OF the four
speed tests in the third race
OF the four-event program.
Hansgen almost Tapped his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Silver Spring Pilot
Wins Hydro Honors

Sonny Brinke Of Silver Spring
won the Glass c stock hydro
division Of the Airport Beach
Regatta yesterday in Baltimore.
Brinke topped all Washington
entrants in overall COMPETE
ton.
Bethesda's Tommy Barrett
placed second to Brinke and
came in third in the Gu run
about. Bruce Cheever Of Chevy
Chase finished third in the J-u
runabout class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Louise Suggs
StaysHotfO
Win Tourney

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, June
i6 Rl.-Louise Suggs says her
golf game Is better than II has
been In q long time. As proof,
she points TO three victories In
the last five tournaments.
i've been hitting the ball
very well this week" the ana
bic Sea Island. Ca, veteran
said yesterday after winning
the $4,000 Round Robin Wom-
ems Invitation tournament at
Tedesco Country Club.
In fact. I've been hitting the
ball better than ! have In a
long time" she added. tive
been working on timing and
keeping within myself"
Entering the final round two
points ahead OF Alice Bauer
Louise played steadily TO take
the title from Alice's sister
Marlene Hagge, by the same
margin.
In the unusual 90-hole point
system tourney based on four
some play. Miss Suggs finished
with a plus 81, Marlene plu'
40, Patty Berg, plus 80, KathS
Cornelius plus "a and Alice
plus II in a field Of is.
Louise has been on the pr
circuit since 1913. In her lat
est streak she has captureC
first place at Beaumont, Tex.
Gatlinburg. Tenn. and thu
Round Robin while finishing
down the list at Asheville
N. c., and the Ladies PGA.
She is the only player to VIII
the Round Robin twice. Sh
also captured first place in 1855
The women's circuit move
on to Erie. Pa, and the West
ern Omen later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Chance Meeting

A sales manager for a liquor
distillery. Everitt was in
Washington on business a short
while ago. II walked into an
attorneys Office" he said, land
there / ran into Bogart. He
told me about this tournament
and said / should play. I asked
him what had to do. He said,
See me- So / got in as an
invited guest"
When Bogart extended his
invitation. the three-time win
ner and defending champion
from Chevy Chase had no idea
he was supplying the means Ia
preserve the prestige Of the
"old men" Of the game. Until
yesterday 1t was the youngsters
providing the big thrills.
II don't remember the young
sters ever dominating this tour
nament like they did this time.
Ray Lawrenson. tournament
chairman, said. 1T may be tho
best thing that's ever happened
to golf around here"
Tie for Medal
Hank Majeski, Is year ole
Baltimorean. and 21-year-olC
Jerry McFerren of Manor Club
tied for the medal at 70. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Irish Tommy
Balm, 12S, Los Angeles, outpointed Ed
die Gaspora, I2qi2, Los Angeles, 10
BOLOGNA, Italy-Willfe Psstrano,
$50, New orleans. outpointed Franco
Cavicchi, zoe, Italy, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

trophy with rounds Of los and
80. minus 35 handicap strokes
each round for q net 1874. Arm
old Pepper was next with 1877.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
Diario Argentine Ca|ifica
de Justificado> Oportuno
viaie de Frondizi EE. UU.

tintas formas de nuestro pro.
greso."
"Es una ausencia -anade-
que todos los argentinoS lamen-
taran, aunque Sc haya hablado
en- estos dias de la posibilidad
de que, ell senior Gronchi nos vi
site ell ano proximo."
Con relation a la vista de
Frondizi a Washington, EXPIRE
sa La Prensa" que, beneficial
ell fortalecimiento de nuestras
relaciones con la replblica del
Norte, a la que cada dia nos ha-
llamos mas vinculados por in
tereses de TODD orden. Norma
lizadas va, desde que cayo la
dlctadura, esas relaciones son
susceptibles de afianzamiento y
expansion, para ponerlas a to-
no con la realidad del presente
y llegar a colncldenclaS que
c~onsulten en- bien reciproco de
los pueblos."
Tras de recordar que, 81 bien
los contactos internacionales Sc
realizan por via diplomatica, di-
&c que las e%ntrevistas entire pri-
meros mandatarios pueden To-
grar una atmosfera propicia a
lograr soluciones mas rapidas
a los problemas pendientes.
Entire Estados Unidos y Ar
gentina -agrega- han exist
do a veces elementos de desin-
t~eligencia, cast siempre infun-
dados, que fueron a entorpecer
sus naturales disposiciones a la
-(Pasa a IA pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
Pan American
Club RespaIda
a S. Holland

En- Ell mitin celebrado en- ell
Hotel Mac Allister Ell pasado
Jueves dia 4 de Septiembre. Ell
connte executive del Club Pa.
namericano Democratico de Da.
de County, acordo apoyar a los
siguientes candidates:
Senador, Spessard Holland;
Legislature, George Holahan;
Comisionados Dist. Mol, Carlos
B. Fernandez; Dist. Mop, Ben
Nc Cahey; Dist. No 3, William
Davenport; Distrito de Miami,
Cliff Horne.
FL presidente de esta fuerte
organization politica Sr. Louis
r. Perez dirigi6 la palabra y
notjtic6 a los miembros que es-
taban presentes, "que va ell Pan
American Club tiene represen.
taci6n en- la ciudad de Tampa
y que Sc haran eSfuerZoS mayo.
res, para que cuando las proxi.
mas elecciones de Gobernador
vengan en- 1860 la mayoria de
los latinos esten unidos en- SUI
votacion. Tenemos entendido
que en- Ell estado de Florida hay
$500 votos latinos sumando
la votacion de los Condados de
Monroe, Dade y Hillsborough.
Tambien pidio a todos los
preSentes, hagan TODD esfuerzo
possible por instar a todas las
amistades a que vayan a las ur.
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

importante diario argentine
apoya sin reservas tai hecho y
aprovecha, para lamentar que
ell Presidente italiano, Giovanni
Gronchi, actualmente en- Bra.
sill, no haya llegado hasta aqui,
"donde viven tantos hijos de
aquel pueblo, asociado esprit
tual Y materialmente a las dis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 8. -
(UPD-"La Prensa" califica de
"justificado, oportuno y nece-
sario" Ell anunciado viaje a Es-
tados Unidos del Presidente ar
gentino, Dr.. Arturo Frondizi.
En- I'm comentario editorial
-el primero que formula des-
pues del anuncio del viaie- el
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
NOvIAs A PARES

Querida Amaranta: Soy I'm
joyen de 81 amos de edad y
por primera vez en- mi vida
me ve0 en- I'm gran prOblema.
Tengo dos nOvias y a las dos
he perdido. POr supueStO que
con las dos no me puedO ca
sar, y tendre que dejar a una
No Sc que hacer porque quie'
no a las dos y elias me quie'
rem tambien. 1Que SOluciOn
tiene este?
Jimy
Joveu caballero: esta u.s.
ted equivocado. Ell amor es
un fenomeno de atencion
concentrate, de abstraction.
Ponemos los ojos en- ell ser
amado Y nos monopollza es-
te ell corazon y los sentidos
de tai forma que miraremos
como otros muchos seres pa
san a nuestro lado, pero no
los veremos, seran como SOM
bras, como entes inexiSten.
ties Este quiere decir que
cuando un hombre quiere mt
cho no quiere mas que a una;
81 quiere a dos o muchas es
que qulere POGO o a nadie.
En- ell primer case esta ena-
morado' en- ell segundo, esta
distraido. Estar enamorado es
una cosa muy seria; estar dis
traido es una diversion. Con
las dos muchachitas que US
ted tiene al r%etortero, listed
Sc divierte y Sc enorgulle-
ce oe paso de tener las ma
ieles a pares- pero este jue-
so no va a ningun sitio. Els
simplemente un experiments
s~icologico propio de mozal-
betes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
PARA NIEVES

Ese defectO fisico que men.
ciOna listed en- su carta no
s~ignifica NADIA. Seria listed
muy tonta EN- desarrOllar, p0r
culpa de Ell, un sentimiento
de inferioridad que perjudi.
caria a SUI amino mucho mas
de 10 que csc 6efecto PERU.
dica a SUI aspectO. LO que 0cu.
RE es que aun no ha llegado
para listed ell momentO de en-
cOntrar al hombre de sus sue.
nos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09
-I4BUZQN
sentimental
Por Amaranta

Dhiianse las consuItas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box ss,
International Airport, Miami 4S, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras ape firmen sus cartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-09

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