davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
SMYRNA Nurse Is
Advanced In Rank

With one month of duty be-
hind her, End 1t. Sally A. Busk-
er, daughter of Mrs. Emma P.
Busker, 2l5 w. Mt. Vernon ST.,
Smyrna, was recently assigned
as an Air Force Nurse at Sell
fridge Air Force Base, Michi-
gan, an Air Defense Command
base just north of Detroit. 1t,
Busker, a June 1858 graduate
of Mt. Pleasant High School, en-
rolled in Delaware Hospital the
following September. Success
fully completing nurse training
in 1856, she continued on the
staff at Delaware until she was
commissioned as a Second Lieu
eenant in the United States Air
Force.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Firemen Parade
Here Tonight;
List Open House
After Ceremonies

The program is complete for
the housing ceremony to be
conducted by the Citizens Hose
Company, No. /, Inc, tonight at
7:30 pm. Following a parade
sparked by the band of the COM
pany, which will start at 7:30
pm. at Lake Drive and Main
Street, the program will be pre-
sented at the fire house. E. Rey-
nolds Bradley will be the master
of ceremonies and the band will
play brief selections followed
by the invocation by the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft, one of the
chaplains. The address of well
come will be given by Fred F.
Harris, Jr., president of the
company. There will be greet
ings by Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs,
Lieut.. Gov. David P. Buckson,
George M. Blendt, mayor of
Smyrna; William R. Favinger,
state fire marshal; c. Wesley
Robinson, president, Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton; and Fora B. Tatman, presi-
dent, Kent County Volunteer
Firemen,s Association. T h e
housing of the equipment will
be in charge of ]. George
Knotts, chief of the Clayton
Fire Company, No. |, Inc. This
will be followed by the accept
ance of the new equipment by
Robert T. FAIRIES, chief of the
Citizens Hose Company. The
housing address will be deliver
ed by DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan,
chaplain of the state associa-
ton. The benediction will be
by the Rev. William H. Revelle,
Jr., chaplain of the fire COM
pany. The program will con-
clude with music by the band.
The fire house will be open for
inspection of building and
equipment. Members of fire
companies and their families
have been invited to attend
from Clayton, Townsend, Mid
dletown, Odessa, Leipsic, Ches-
void, Dover, and Hartly. The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company will assist the
firemen in receiving the guests
during the open house. Mrs.
Ruth Leager is president of the
auxiliary. The general public is
invited to attend. The new
equipment includes a 1858
American LaFrance Fire Truck
and a 1858 Ford Rescue Truck.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
State Allots Smyrna $23,2& Aid
For Maintenance Of Town Streets

$2,6S5 per capita and $l,673,
345 per mile for street main
tenance. The distribution for
Smyrna shows population
figure of 2,346 and l0.l5 miles
of streets maintained by Smyr-
ma. The basis of the alloca-
ton shows $6,300.2S for popu-
lation and $l6,984.45 for
streets. Distribution for other
towns in this region will be as
follows: Clayton population ST.
2l5.57, streets $7,262.32, total
$9,477.S9. Cheswold population
$784.18, streets 669.34, total
ST, ,453.52. Hartly population
$373.29, streets $83.67, total
S456.96. Kenton population
$566.65, streets Sl,255.0l, total
ST, ,82l.66. Leipsic population
S679.44, streets $l,372.l3, total
S2,05l.58.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Vets Offer War
Burial Site Photo

Officers of the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post 1901, Veterans of
Foreign Wars have announced
that they will help anyone who
wishes to know more about OBJ
tanning photographs of inter-
ment sites of servicemen buried
in military cemeteries overseas.
Harry Shirey, post adjutant,
phone Smyrna 72l7, or Merritt
Haley, post commander, will
have detailed information. The
next of kin of a World War ii
serviceman buried in an over
seas cemetery can get a l3Xl7-
inch aerial view of the cemetery
in color, with a closeup of the
serviceman's grave inset in
black and white, according to
officials of the local post. Also
available are views of each GEM
etery's wall of the Missing"
on which are inscribed names of
those whose bodies were not re-
covered. Photos can be obtain
ed from the American Battle
Monuments Commission, Wash
ington, 25, D. c. The next reg
ular meeting of the local post
will be held at the post home in
Clayton on Wednesday, August
6 at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Council Asks For
Sewer Trunk Bids
In New Section

At the regular meeting OF
Town Council Friday night
Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
reported on curb and gutter
work now in progress, and said
that it is now completed on
North Union Street and North
Street, and that the contractor
is working on West Commerce
Street. The work will be con-
tinued next on School Lane or
South Union Street. A motion
was unanimously passed to
authorize the advertising of bids
for a trunk line sewer for the
southwest section, beginning at
High Street and ending at Main
and Mill Streets. The bids are
to be in on September IL for
work to be completed by March
/, 1859. Plans and specifications
for the sewers IN the southwest
section, prepared by Richardson
& Associates, consulting engin-
eers, Newark, were reviewed
for council by MIR. Gilmore.
Chief of Police John w. Jacobs,
Jr. was present and told of the
need for action to be taken at
this time for winter uniforms
for members of the force, which
are purchased every two years,
Council authorized the town
manager to get bids for winter
uniforms for the police depart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Fire Sunday Night

The volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company responded to a
call Sunday evening to the
home of Miss Clara Leinberger,
corner Dupont Parkway and
Commerce Street. Smoke was
detected in the cellar and was
found by firemen to have been
caused by short circuit to the
heater which resulted in scorch-
ed wire. Forty-three men re-
sponded and the heavy traffic
on the highway was controlled
by the Smyrna police.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Lightning Strikes, Burns Dining
Hall At Wheatley, Inc. Food Plant

Fire destroyed the dining hall
at the w. L. Wheatley, Inc,
food processing plant in Clay.
ton last week during the severe
thunderstorm which hit this
area. Sixteen volunteers OF
the Clayton Fire Company re-
sponded to the alarm in the
early morning hours with four
pieces of equipment. They were
on the scene for an hour and
five minutes. The dining hall
facility is maintained by the
Wheatley company for Puerto
Rican labor which is employ
ed each summer during the
busy vegetable harvest season,
Damage to the building and its
contents was estimated at $780,
$1,000. Cause of the blaze was
attributed to lightning, accord
ing to Chief ]. George Knots
who directed the volunteers in
their efforts to squelch the
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Townsend Drive Continues

Volunteers of the Townsend
Fire Company continue their
appeal this week to residents of
its district for support of the
annual drive for funds. A letter
prepared by the finance COM
mittee has been mailed to all
persons living under the fire
protection of the Townsend
company. A self-addressed en-
velope was enclosed for con-
venience in mailing the contri-
buttons. Firemen will make
house-to-house calls every Sun
day in August.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
9 Teachers Hired
For Fall School
Term; Vacancy In
Shop Remains

Smyrna School officials an
nounced today that the process
of hiring new teachers for the
l958-59 school year is virtually
complete, and that only a newly
created position in the indus
trial arts department presently
remains untitled. Officials an
nounced the following persons
have actually signed contracts
with the district for the coming
year. Other teachers have ac-
cepted positions; however, final
matters concerning certification
of contracts have not yet been
completed. Mrs. Margaret M.
Greer, of Indian Springs, Geor-
gia, has accepted the position
of third grade teacher. Mrs.
Greer replaces Mrs. Eve Ever
EFT, who has accepted one of
the vacancies in first grade.
Two vacancies existed in the
first grade this year, one due to
increased enrolment, the other
due to the retirement of Miss
Caroline Stats. Mrs. Greer, a
graduate of Georgia State Col
lege for Women, has Is years of
teaching experience. Presently a
teacher in the Rome, Georgia
school system, Mrs. Greer form
erly taught in Smyrna.
Ruth Moffitt Hired
Miss Ruth H. Moffitt of Smyr-
ma has accepted a position as
teacher of English, replacing
Mrs. Dorothy Meyer who will
return on a part-time basis this
year. Miss Moffitt, a graduate
of West Chester State Teachers
College and Mary Washington
College, Virginia, has been
teaching in Oak Grove, Della
ware. Mrs. Maria Lu Kelso, of
North Carolina, will join the
elementary staff as art teacher,
replacing Miss Theresa Brutto
who resigned to marry. Mrs.
Kelso has been teaching ele-
mentary school during the past
few years and is a graduate of
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Hardware Offers Specials

Smyrna Hardware wners
Paul Cosden and Charles Rebar
have come up with another
sales idea too good to pass by
The newly-opened downtown
store is now offering weekly
special on a 52-week-a-year bas-
is. The sale item will change
every seven days. This week
aluminium folding chairs; are be-
ing featured. Last week 24-inch
barbecue griIls were headlined.
Watch this paper for spectacu-
lar bargains in future weeks.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Legion Picnic Sunday

David c. Harrison Post No
IA, American Legion and its
Auxiliary will hold a beach
outing and picnic this Sunday
August 3, at COLCHESTER Beach
All legion and auxiliary mem.
bers will meet at the Legion
Room on South Main Street
dressed for the occasion. All
food and beverages will be
furnished. Rolls will also be
provided. Additional informa-
ton may be had by calling
Smyrna 6676 or 7341.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
All Picnic Set

Members, parents, and friends
of the County Line All Club
will attend the annual picnic of
the organization to be held
this Monday, August a, at
White Crystal Beach, Md. The
group will depart from Smyrna
at $50 am. Expected return
is scheduled for $50 pm. A
softball contest, games, and
swimming will highlight the
1858 event.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Registration Set Saturday

The Department of Elections
for Kent County announces that
registrars will sit in different
election districts this Saturday,
August 2, between the hours of
7 am. to s pm. for the purpose
of registering all those persons
who are qualified to vote at the
next General Election this fall.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Hamburg Returns Home

William E. Hamburg, EFN, re-
turns home this Saturday, Aug.
2, after completing two weeks
of engineering study at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
School, Ill. Hamburg is associ-
ated with the Naval Reserve
Training Center at Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
GO. P. Women
Hold Meeting
In Baltimore

The second in a series Of
five Congressional District
conferences Of the Federation
Of Republican Women Of
Maryland was held yesterday
at the Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel In Baltimore. Members
Of the Third. Fourth and
Seventh Districts attended.
Mrs. Osborne P. Beall OF
Stevenson. Md. president OF
the Federation. presided at
the business session and the
luncheon. Mrs. Harriette H.
Ratliff, chairman of the
Seventh District. and Mrs.
Pat Waterman. chairman Of
the Fourth District. we're
joint chairmen Of the confer
ence.
Luncheon speaker was Mrs.
William z. Martindale, past
president of the Pennsylvania
Council Of Republican
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
OFFICERS WIVES
CLUBS
ToHonOr
Generals
Wives
Nv EVELYN N. DENT

ny EWELAN Ms DLkN
Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor
and Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
wives of the Army Chief and
Vice Chief OF stan. respec-
lively. will share honors to-
morrow at the luncheon Of
the Army Inspector Generals
Officers wives Club.
II will be- held In the ON
GERS Club at Fort Lesley J.
McNair at noon.
Mrs. Ralph B. Strader will
head the hosteSses with Mrs.
Albert v. Bruni, Mrs. Ed
mond r. Maley and Mrs.
]. II. Frye III.
Luncheon Tomorrow
Mr.. Carlos Christensen.
cultural attache Of the DAN
ish Embassy, will be the guest
speaker at tomorrow's lunch
con Of the Wives Club Of the
Engineering Duty Ofiicers In
Virginia. The gathering Is
set for the Little Tea House
in Arlington.
Mr.. Christensen will speak
on Denmark and the lunch
con theme will feature mini
allure Maypoles and small
dolls dressed in Danish ma
tional costumes.
Logistics Wives Club
Mrs. James L. Collins, wife
Of the Deputy Chief Of stan
for Personnel. was honor
guest at luncheon yesterday
Of the Wives Club of the
Deputy Chief Of STAFF for
Logistics.
The party was held in the
Army and Navy Club and
other honor guests we're Mrs.
Clyde D. Eddleman and Mrs.
Robert A Schow. wives Of
the deputy chiefs Of stan for
operations and intelligence.
Mrs. Keith H. Barney, wife
Of the Deputy Chief Of Staff
for Logistics, was hostess and
served with the wives Of
officers of the installations
directorate.
Mrs. Robert F. Alexander.
president of the club and
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder.
honorary president. greeted
the guests. Mr.. J. Morton
Franklin, garden editor for
the Washington Daily News.
spoke.
Special Weapons Project
The Wives Group of the
Armed Forces Special Weap-
ons Project will attend the
luncheon and fashion show
of the Potomac River Naval
Command Wives Club.
The event is scheduled for
April % in the Commissioned
Officers Club Of the Naval
Gun Factory. Sun, Surf and
Sand" is to be the theme Of
the fashion show.
Mrs. George T. Pitts and
Mrs. Rawlins NJ. Colquitt are
taking reservations.
Andrews Base Club
Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Wives Club had a
fashion show at its monthly
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Meherangiz MunSiff,
wife Of the Second Secretary
of the Indian Embassy. pre-
sented Fashions From In
dia." Against a background
Of appropriate music Mrs.
Munsiff gave the commen-
tary describing the costumes
and their origins.
Army Finance Corps
There will be a coffee party
on Tuesday at 1890 am. at
the Army Navy Country Club
for the Army Finance ON
GERS Wives Club. This re-
places the regular luncheon
meeting for the group.
Mrs. Alwyn v. Larkin is
chairman for the coffee. As
sisting her will be Mrs. Dana
Johnston and Mrs. Howard
Do Legerhood. Following the
party there will be bridge
and canasta. Finance officers
wives In the area are cor
daily invited to attend
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

Continuation de la pss. 5,

Continuation de la psg. 81
de esta indole, por I'm total de
S9,6OO,o00 d6lares, permitieron
a Chile utilizar solo 81, 68O, 900
dolares, con fines de desarrollo
econ6mico.
Segun Sc ha sabido, Estados
Unidos deseaba, en- realci6n con
ell tercer convenio propuesto y
rechazado, destinar una parte de
los fondos a ayudar a empresas
prlvadas norteamericanas me-
dante prestamos controlados.
La otra resolution tomada por
ell gabinete, consiste en- que de-
cidio no aportar ell equivalence
de 100000 d6lares al Institute
Agricola de Asistencia Tecnica,
reclentemente creado.
Oficialmente Sc dijo las opera
clones de csc Institute, benefit
ciaban a sectores reducidos de
agricultores, y que ell deficit ac-
tual del presupuesto nacional no
permitia continuar aportando di-
cha subvencion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
(Viene de la Pagina DOs)

(Viene de la Pagina DOS)
hores que ahora consumaron ss propositos de obtener truIos an
Holguln, debe suponerseles una capacidad extraordinaria: ell haber
acumulado estudios, segdn la certficacion -extendida por la Univer-
sidad Privada Jose Martf, en- ell solo Curse 1867 equivaentes a
cursoS normales).
cALENDARIo HIsToRIco-1s de JUNO de 1907: muere Ell lie.
gendario defensor de Guanabacoa, Pope Antonio.
La fhial de Miami del Movimiento IS de Julio envi6 al Presi-
dente de Mexico, Hon. Adofo Ruiz Confines, ell sieuente teleqrsma
de agradecimiento por la solucion del case de la Tore.
Miami, II de JUNO de 1858.
Honorable Adolfo Ruiz Confines.
PreIdente de los E. u. de Mexico.
Mexico, D. F.
En- nonbre del Pueblo Cubano. feichamos a listed, a su gobierno
y a su Pueblo, por la valiente defensa de la soberania de su patria
en- ell case del compatriota DR.. Candida de la Tore.
FM1BERTo zAMoRA
Moviniento Revolucionario Is de Julio
Presidente.
Corresponsales de RELoJ en- las provincias de Matanzas, Las vi.
Has y Pinar del Rio nos informan que ell programa radial diario del
Drectoro Revolueionario trasmitido desde Miami, Sc esta escuchan-
90 "muy ben" en- las localidades de esas regiones del pals.
Ell programa Sc trasmite por la estacion W. M. j. E en- 1140 kc ID
II y 10 a II y % pm, de tunes a viernes y los sabados de 10 v 40 a 10
y 30 de la noche.
lnmedlatamente comenzamos la publication de los ultimos en-.
cuentros que nos reportan los rebeldes de Ia Sierra del Fsc.nbr.v
mayo 6-Las tropas que commando Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, Jfe
maxine de operaciones en- la Sierra del Escambray, atac6 I'm campa.
mento de sddados en- Rio Negro. Los rebeldes no sufrieron bajas
pero deJaron en- las filas del ejercito 40 soldados, entire muertos v
heridos. ,
"a "o1d, Ioslon proAlnd a Manlcaragua un grup0
de cinco rebeldes tenen encuentro con soldados producendoes tres
bajas.
Los rebeldes sufren una baja: Alfredo Gonzalez Hernandez CAPT
tan de las fuerzas del DIREcToRIo REvoLUcIoNARIo, hombre
valente, dSclplinado y con profundos conocimientos miitares y
topograhcos.
Mayo S-E campamento de Alfredo Pena es atacado por Sorpre.
"a en- Jaolra. Panchito Castillo, desertor de las fas de Pena. fue
provechado por jefes del Regmiento Leoncio Vidal por sus como.
amlentos de la iona para conducir un grupo de soldados con unifor
mes del DIRECToRIO REvoLUCIoNARIo hasta ell campamento
AZ notar ls rebeles ciertas anormalidades en- Ell grupo que s. ha.
ba Approximate y desconocer Castillo las contrasenas nuevas oar ne
netrar al campamento, soldados y rebeldes Sc enfrascan en- feroz lu
cna cuerpo a cuerpo, que provoc6 dos bajas en- las fns de Pena Y
numero no confirmado entire los soldados. 1
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
AcUSAN
Continuation de la Pagina 81

Continuation de la Pagina 81
patrones agricolas no podian pa
gar salaries superiores, a menos
que recibieran precios tambien
mas altos por sus productos.
Ell representante de Califor-
MIA, James Roosevelt, manifesto
que una subcomisi6n del trabajo
de la Camara Baja recogi6 testi-
monios, durante audiencias rea-
lizadas en- los estados occidental
les, a fines del ano pasado, Sc
gun los cuales ell programa de
contradiction de braceros mexi-
canos estaba privando de ocupa-
cion a muchos norteamericanos,
expreso que ell programa niece
sta una revision constante" "a
"a impedir abuses y por tai ra-
ION no debia ser permanente.
Ell Presidente de la Subcomi-
sion, aseguro a Roosevelt que la
organization aprobaria solo INA
prorroga TRANSITIONAL del progra-
ma.
Las audiencias seran continual
das manana en- la tarde.
Poage declare anteriormente a
un periodista que estaba en- de-
sacuerdo con la teoria de que la
depression economical, hacia in
necesario contratar mexicanos
para trabaiar en- Ell pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
MANIFESTATIONS
Continuation de la pag. 81

fueron contenidos por 100 policias
en- ell puehte P~ueyrredon, sobre
ell riachuelo. Ell encuentro duro
20 minutes, pero la policia descar-
60 una verdadera lluvia de bonn
bas de gases lacrimogenos.
En- Cordoba y en- Mendoza, CRU
pos antiperonistas chocaron con
: los peronistas En- aquella, la re-
friega en- la escallnata de la cate
dral tue acentuada con ell lama
miento de luceS de bengala y un
coctel Molotov arrojado al inte-
rior de TN automGvil. Asimismo Sc
e%mplearon muchas bombas de ga
SEES lacrimogenos, de fabrication
casera, y muchas personals fueron
detenidas. Los peronistas trataron
de parar los autobuses y los tran
Was, cosa que tamhien intentaron
en- LanUs.
En- Mendoza, los antiperonistas
telegrafiaron al Ministro de Inte-
rior, Alfredo Vitolo quejandose de
que ell dIscurso grabado de Peron
habla incitado 3. los peronistas a
vengarse.
En- San Luis, estallaron petardos
mientraS los %peronistas eschucha-
ban la voz grabada de SUI jefe.
En- Santa Fe, el Ministro de Co
bierno prohibi6 la reproduction
del discurso de Feron, pero permi-
tic la misa y ell desfile.
En- Corrientes, ell gobierno pro-
vincial, que habia permitido una
anterior manifestation, prohibio
las restantes ceremonias.
En- Rosario, los p~eronistas reali-
aaron SUI misa y mitin, pero en-
cuanto al desfile solo Sc permitio
que llegase al cementerio.
En- Mar del Plata estallo una
bomba en- una iglesia.
En- Catamarca 1000 peronistas
destilaron en- %riguroso orden, en-
cabezados por ell ex ~gobernador
Armando Casas Noblega.
En- Tucuman Sc levant6 una ia
rima en- la escalinata de la casa de
gobierno y menudearon los cantos
%peronistas y los viyas a Per6n.
En- Salta desfilaron 300 peronis-
tas.
En- Montevideo, alrededor de
$50 "exilados" oyeron misa en- la
iglesia de San Juan Bautista.
Ell lunes e%ntrante, grupos anti
peronlstas haran su propia cele-
bracion de la infructuosa rebellion
naval de 1855 y del bombardeo
aereo de Buenos Aires.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13

IBEROAMERIcA On
DIN IEOIO
(Yiene de Ia orimeral

residences de America Latina:
J. Currie, Consul General de Sac
Pauio, WV. McNittie Embajador
en- Ciudad Trujillo, ambos Caba-
lleros de la Orden de San Miguel
y San Jorge; Reverend Can6nigo
R.. B Jackson director de la Uni
versidad de San Jorge de Buenos
Aires, Comandarte de la Orden
del imperic Britannica H. v. Wal.
ter, Vice consul Britanico en- Belo
Horizonte; W, M Wyllies Primer
Secretario de la Embajada Brita.
MICA en- Buenos Aires ambos off.
ciales de la O7den del Imperio
BritdnlcU, Sehora K. R Ahston, ex-
consul de Gran Bretana en- Lima;
sonora q G. Baux, residente bri,
tanica en- Brasil; F. M. Beatty, re-
~presentante auxl!iar en- ell Consejo
BritanIco de Brasil; j. McElroy,
e~x-director de la Escuela Britain
ca en- Punta Arenas; J.. L. PAIRING
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
OBSERVACIONE 80.
Viene de la Pagina ~

hogares destruidos y parejas de-
sunidas, debiendose unica y ex-
clusivamente a que los matrimo-
MOS olyidan 10 que ell ilustre es-
critor llamaba ~"oficio". Son mu-
chos los hombres que con sus
desordenes y vicios comprome-
ten la estabilidad economical de
la familia entera y muchas las
duenas de casa que Sc pasan Ell
dia fuera jugando canasta, poker
o bridge" y que Sc desentien.
den de SUI gobierno por pasar la
tarde en- casa de una amiga en-
la playa, o en- I'm cine dia tras
dia. Todas esaS esposas que Sc
ocupan en- divertirse y en- gastar,
en- vez. de cuidar del hogar Y sus
obligaciones y la educacion do.
mestica de los hijos; asi, como
de las comodidades y atenciones
debidas al marido, conspiran
abiertamente, sin darse cuenta,
contra la estabilidad de la fami.
liza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-13
NoTAs socIALEs
(viene de la Pagina ~

Viene de la Pagins ~
CumpleoHos
Rodeado del carino de sus seres
queridos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION del a~niversario
de su natalicio ell gracioso nino
Tony POcetti Martinez, a quien
nos complace felicitar cordialmen.
tie y desear que goce de una larga
y venturosa existencia.
En- ell dia de hoy celebra la gra-
ia OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos ell
apreciado caballero cubano don
Marcos Kohly, Representante His
panoamericano del Municipio de
Miami Beach.
Nos complace felicitarlo caluro-
samente y desearle muchos amos
mas de vida.
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata ce.
lebracion del aniversario de su ma.
talicio, para ell estimado cabaIlero
puertorriqueno CoroneI Antonio
Soto, y nuestros votos por su ven
tura personal.
Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
para ell estimado caballero senior
Antonio Lopez COujil, quien cele.
bra hoy la grata OCCASION de SUI
cumpleanos, y nuestros deseos de
que disfrute de largos amos mas de
vida, plenos de bienestareS y pros
peridad.
Nos complace extender nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones al apre-
ciado caballero senior Jose Antonio
Valera o motive de la grata &C.
lebracion de su cumpleanos en- es-
ia fecha, y formular Votos porque
goce de muchos amos mas de vida.