davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

ito act promptly with the school
board on petitions or Other
proper actions to keep the pub.
lie schools OPEN" Mr.. Kau
said he win ask the board or
Saturday to recess until Sep.
TENDER 4 and thereafter. II
that manner the county boarC
can keep closely informed or
the school situation.
The 100 PTA council dele
gates also heard Delegate vii.
liam L. Winston advise the
school board to present a united
front on the school situation
and to follow the advice Of its
legal counsel.
He added:
Il doubt seriously that Vir-
ginia will be the scene Of the
use Of Federal troops this fall
to enforce indignation DEGREES
! say this because I believe that
the national administration
recognizes that 1t made a seri-
Gus mistake in Little Rock"
Law Change Discounted
Delegate Harrison Mann said
II find no change whatsoever
in the sentiment Of that large
majority Of the General AS
sembly which placed the pres
ent laws on the statue books
If a special session were called
in my judgment, no change
would be made in the laws
previously enacted"
He added, "There is mount.
ing evidence, as in the case Of
most quarrels, the voices Of the
extremists are the loudeSt and
the voices Of moderation may
be drowned out as the issue Of
indignation comes to devour the
issue of public education"
Delegate Kathryn Ston e
called on the residents of Ar
ilington to express their opinions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

estate as though he had actu-
ally died.
The argument over the estate
is based on the rule that one
should not profit by ones
wrongdoing.
Mrs. Van Horn was the for
mer Bernice Ward Flynn, the
widow of Joseph j. Flynn, a
brick company president. She
had inherited the greater part
of her wealth from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
St. Burnubus Dinner

st. BarnabaS Episcopal
Church will hold its annual
August lawn festival and chick
en- dinner Saturday at the par
iSh hall, 5000 st. Barnabas
road, Oxon Hill, Nd. The festi-
val will start at 3 pm. and
dinner will be served begin
ming at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28


to the public officials rather
than sit back quietly doing
nothing. She advocated specif-
ically that they write their
views to Gov. Almond.
o. Glenn Stahl, chairman Of
the 3,000-member Arlington
Committee to Preserve Public
Schools, said there is a pos
sibility that the schools will
open on September 4 and then
some action will be taken that
would close one or more Of
them in a test of the auto
tic-closing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

rector, was n1iStreated Monday
by State police near a boat
building plant at Solomons.
The union called a strike al
the M. M. Davis g. Son yard
last Thursday in a dispute over
recognition.
Is Guards, S Pickets
The union letter to Mr.. Nc
Keldin protested that Is State
troopers guarded the plant
while there were only five
pickets. 1t said Mr.. Tavaglione
was choked and beaten with
q club, held at the Jail in
Prince Frederick for two hours,
and made to put up 5000 bond.
Sergt. Richard E. Stallings of
Waldorf, who headed the de-
tachment Of troopers, said
there were 10, not ID.
The union charged the pres
ence of so many State police
was "for one purpose only,
namely intimidation or assis-
lance in strike breaking"
Neither I nor the super
intendent Of State police, nor,
I am confident, any Of his
subordinate officers would toler-
ate activities described by you, "
the Governor replied.
Pulled From Cars Path
about per cent" of the
union report of the incident
was true, said Col. Elmer F.
Munshower, superintendent Of
State police. There was no
slugging Of anybody.
"The guy wouldn't get out Of
the way and was bumped by an
automobile is the way I under
stood it. Someone took ahold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Maryland Police Deny
MonhondIing Unionist

ANNAPOLIS, Aug 20 tAP).-A union leaders ccmpIatns
that he manhanded by Maryland state police has been
branded distortion and exaggeration.
The complaint sent to Gov. McKeldn by A. D. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Workers District SO in Washing
ton
Mr. Lewis said James " TavagIione UNIV regional d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FreehiII Aide Named

Mrs. Flora T. Crater Of Falls
Church has been named pre-
cinct co-ordinator for the cam
paign committee of Joseph H
Freehill. Democratic candidate
for Congress In the 10th Vir-
GINA district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
KouI Predicts Almond
Will Allow Local Rule
BY DAN POOLE
star stan writer

Arlington County Board Chairman Ralph r. KauI last
night predicted that Gov Lindsay Almond eventually win
local control the only solution to vrna school deseega
ton crisis.
He said he avoid temporary closing next
week Of public schools in the county which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Capt. Mohoney Named
Foirfox Deputy Chief

Capt James Mahoney 43year-od head Of the Fairfax
County Police Departments uniform bureau was among II
officers promoted yesterday.
veteran of 20 years service Capt Mahoney named
inspector and deputy police chief
The promotions announced by Police Chief William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
NORTHWEST

2327 18th ST. NV, Apt. 80
rms. dinette. kit. and bath; incl
all utilss as.
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Apt. 33-2 rms, dinette, kit. anc
bath: incl. heat and INV. $40.
II NICHOLSON ST. NV, Apt
104-2 rms, dinette, kit, anc
bath; incl. heat and INV. SOS.
IS KENNEDY ST. NV, Apt
l07-l-rm, enc, kit. and bath;
incl. all utils., $3.50.
rs KENNEDY ST. NV. Apt
203-2 rms, dinette, kit. anC
bath; incl. all utils., $3.50.
.121 H ST. NV rms, kit
and bath; incl. heat and INV.
wired for air eond.; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
APrs. FuRNIsNIp-Mp.
HAYWOOD GARDENS
siOi HAYWOOD PL.
Mt. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1

Just across District line. one bu
fars. cow. 10 shopping center an,
theater. excel bus facilities.
Rec. hall. Nv. rm.. dinstte. bed
rm, kit. and bath. siO5 incl. utils
Plenty Of parkins. Lovely Grounds
Apply In person. WA. 10000.
Comfortably furn. apt. reception
hall. liv. rm,. din. space, . bedrms,
KIT. and bath. Si24.20 incl. utils.
closets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-MD.

SILVER sPRING-2 bedrooms. LIST
A.; no pets; couple pref refs. ;
utils, not incl; $50. 10. $3.50.
TAKOMA PARK-Efic. apt. with
bath and kit. facils.: all utils.
$50. WA. 10000: ewes, JU. g.
4763.
SILVER SPRING-Extra-lse. two
9sns Oe sU1 SiU sdut n'l wo Ssls
SIDE MANOR APIS, ~. 9-2l23.
JU. Q-43R7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
AGRA FuRMsHEp--p. Q. lApra UMFuRMsHEp-p. O., a
coMTuuepi coNIusuHp1 -


ssctlon: III conysniencsI
children accspted, To, e-iaol
CoLonMD-ALLIeoN 81. NV
neaut, b-Fm. apt, wash, machine,
utila, lnriu, $50 WI, ia. h-i0ta,
c0L0nRD-lbeT cmuncm a.. nv,
lid n. Z rms, $3.50. Inoi rnd
a. DO, I-Oal2, RA, n-dnah,
Nov ssvs 4. ! and j psdfm. ap.s,,
nnrD, aud unfurn,, for qualified
applieantS. See resident mgr, NJ
Mercer, on premises, Lu. 4-e0lf
WALKER a DUNLOP. NC. CO
Evening star., 1958-05-12

quarters In school buildings
There we're no reports Of cas-
ualties.
National Guardsmen called
out by Gov. Luther Hodges
aided in the evacuation and
stood guard 10 prevent lootIng
In the deserted homes.
Heavy and continuous spring
rains drove the river out Of Il.
banks. Some IS families lef.
the Princeville community, on
the river bank near Tarboro's
outskirts, early yesterday. Later.
40 more families moved 10
safety. Another 25 families
were moved out OF East Tar
boro, another low-lying section,
Tarboro Mayor Clarence w.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight. low about 55. Fair and
not as warm tomorrow; high.
10.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night with hundershowers like
ly in the south; low, 1852 in
the west and north and around
go in the southeast. Fair and
not as warm Tuesday, high
around 70.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night; low in the sos in the
east and in the 40s in the west.
Sunny and cooler tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds of
1915 miles per hour tonight
becoming northerly of north
easterly tomorrow. Party cloudy
tonight with thundershowers
likely around Norfolk. Other
wise fair with good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
May 1917
Temperatures for the period
will average near the Washing
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States CoaSt
and Geodetic SurYeYl
Evening star., 1958-05-12

and Wallace Legge, president
and industrial secretary. respec-
lively. OF the National Postal
Transport Association. are as
sured OF reelection this month
10 another two-year term. The
able pair, who during their
first term In Office already have
taken their place among the
outstanding Federal employe
leaders. have no opposition for
reelection.
E&t
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Earl
Harrington OF Interiors Bu-
reau Of Land Management is
still going strong after so years
Of Government service. He is
chief Of the Federal public land
surveyors, The National
Labor Relations Board has pre-
sented superior performance
awards TO Rose Heberle. Ralph
Dahlgren, Clara Mae Anderson,
Alma Drake and Matte Wright.
Dominick Manoli received a
special service award. DR..
Charles Feldman and Elias
Burstein Of the Naval Research
Laboratory have received the
annual science awards Of the
NRL branch Of the Scientific
Research Society of America.
Elected as trustees of Local
14O, National Federation Post
Office Clerks are Vincent De
Siano. Dave Bullinger, Eddie
Negosta. Francis Stein and Sid
ney Block. Byron Dick" Tracey
was reelected editor of the
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Continued From First Page
outlawed Syrian Social Ma
tional Party.
Fight Security Control
The shooting broke out again
yesterday, but security police
quickly clamped down and re-
established tight control |.
Patrols moved throughout the
city. enforcing a dusk-to-dawn
curfew.
Antigovernment forces also
tossed bombs here in the capt.
tai, but they caused little dam
age.
Col. NaSSer's radio stations
in Cairo and Damascus, mean
while. broadcast appeals for
an open rebellion in Lebanon.
Mr.. Glamour is known to be
seeking another six-year term
in September-and he has the
votes in parliament to amend
the constitution and stay in
power. He is pro-Western and
Christian. His party swamped
a generally Moslem, pro-Nas-
ser opposition in the 1857 par
liamentary elections.
In Parliament Mr.. Cha
nouns party is acting to ap-
! pease NaSSerism. Last week the
cabinet leaders announced they
would reject any United States
aid that had strings attached
and demanded $170 million
worth of American help for the
next six years.
That's more than four times
the amount of all United
States aid to Lebanon during
the last six years. But if il
doesn't come through, the
cabinet threatened to ask for
financial help from some other
nation, presumably the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

70 warning at i2;4o an. tcsr)
Highway patrolmen said the
twister remained aloft. No re-
ports Of damage were received.
sightings OF at least four
other tornado tunnels we're re-
ported by the patrol.
Hail stones as large as base
balls penetrated sheet metal
roofs at New Deal, near Lub-
book.
At Midland the ground was
whitened by hail up 10 one-half
inch IN diameter. Winds up 10
81 miles an hour were clocked.
Light hail also fell In the
sudan-Littleiield area near
Lubbock
Evening star., 1958-05-12

unions publication. . Nayy's
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac.
counts has awarded promo
tons TO Harold Ping. Arden
Lloyd, John Castle. Charles
Dondes, Lloyd Hagen. Nelson
Coon, Mary clapp. Martha
Hawkins, Matthew Smith. Mil
dred Thompson. John Muro,
Ethel Thomas, Vera Faulkner,
Patricia Ann Madigan. Leonard
Simon. Katie Lewis. velma
Parrish. Alice Loehmann, Fran
ces Kelly and Bernadine
Higgins.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

N. j.: Parke. Davis e. Co.,
Detroit; Allied Laboratories
Inc, Kansas City, Mo, and
American Home Products Corp.
New York.
Sole Producers
The defendants were the
sole producers of polio vaccine
from 1855 up to the present.
The indictment says more
than half of the vaccine was
purchased by public agencies.
Until last December 81. ship
ments of the vaccine totaled
about $l25 million. represent
ing 205 million cubic centime-
ters of the product. Of this
amount, 1895 million cent?
meters were sold to public
agencies.
The major portion of the
sales were made under the Po-
liomylitis Vaccination Assist
ance Act Of 1855. under which
$53.6 million was allocated to
the States for the vaccine and
to administer the program.
Must Remain Alert
Assistant Attorney General
Victor r. Hansen, in charge of
the Justice Departments Anti
trust Division declared:
In the distribution and sale
of this vaccine, which is so
vital to safeguard the health
of the Nation, we must be ever
alert to insure that there is no
collusion among producers to
raise or maintain prices at ar
tiflcial levels. The indictment
charges that vaccine producers
have combined to submit uni
form bids to public agencies,
to adopt noncompetitive terms
and conditions of sale, and to
establish uniform pricing
methods. Price fixing activities
involving such a significant in
dustry and such substantial
sales require criminal action by
the department"
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Some birds fly south for the winter Others stay
here and manage-somehow.
When the time comes for your retirement, will
you have to manage-somehow?
Union Trust savings account to which you
make regular additions can make your manage
ment' problem much simpler. Every six months
your account is also credited with interest earned
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Tornado Sighted
Neor Lubbock, Tex.

LUBBOCK, Tex, May II Up.
- Tornado tunnels danced
across the Texas south plains
early today and Lubbock was
alerted 20 possible danger.
A tornado funnel was sighted
In the air IS miles southwest
Of this city OF 100000.
Newly installed sirens walled
Evening star., 1958-05-12

CuAAloIlh OH n pusalple mefkef
NFFE. however, rebuifed the
proposal at It's 1856 convention
Now. however. the NFFE's
largest unit - It's California
State Federation-has voted tc
ask the national NFFE TO begin
talks with the AFGE regarding
a merger. There are indications
that other NFFE locals through
out the country also are be-
ginning 10 feel that a merger
should be explored by the two
unions.
Decisions OF the NFFE lead
ership probably will depend on
the stand that NFFE delegates
take on the issue at the unions
biennial convention In Kansas
City in September. There is no
doubt that NFFEs large Cali
fornia delegation will take the
lead In having the convention
instruct the national officers 70
begin merger talks with the
AFGE.
The AFGE, which is affili-
ated with the AFL-CIO. already
has been given authority by
its convention in 1854 and
again in 1856. to meet with the
NFFE in merger talks.
The NFFE is an unaffiliated
union and possibly the biggest
hurdle that would have to be
overcome in any merger dis
cuSsion would be whether a
merged organization would be-
long to the AFL-CIO. The
AFGE undoubtedly would want
the AFL-CIO affiliation re-
tanned.
The strongest argument made
by merger proponents is that
it would greatly strengthen the
Federal employe white-collar
movement by pooling the re-
sources Of the two present
! groups.
A case in point that is cited
is the current Federal pay raise
legislation. Because the postal
employees are much more solid
ly organized and consequently
have greater political influence
in Congress. classified employees
are forced to wait for the postal
salary-rate bill to be settled be-
fore Congress will take final
action on their own pay bill.
Consolidation Of classified
employees into one big union,
with greater resources to or
ganize Federal white = collar
workers. would tend to end
such situations and give them
equal strength with postal
workers, merger proponents
feel.
RETROACTIVE PROS
PECTS DIMMING-Every day
that goes by dims the chances
OF a January /, 1858 retro
active date for Federal employe
pay raises that still are ex-
pected to become law this year
Although the House-Senate
conference report on the 1C
per cent postal employe pay
raise provides a January / re-
troactive date, this date may
have to be changed in order
to avoid presidential veto.
In any event, it's likely thai
the House, when it acts on
the Senate approved classified
employe pay bill, will amend
the January / date to March
or April l or even to make the
increases effective on date OF
enactment.
A January l retroactive datt
would add a quarter of a billion
dollar cost to the pay legisla
ton. an amount that the ad.
ministration indicates it won't
stand for. The victims arr
classified and postal workers
whose pay raises have beer
stalled for months in the end,
less wrangling over the posta
pay-rate measure.
4 \
REELECTED - Paul NaglC
Evening star., 1958-05-12
LEBANON

Continued From First Page
outlawed Syrian Social Ma
tional Party.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Five Firms Indicted
In SoIk Serum Price Fix
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan Writer

Five Of the Nations top pharmaceutical corporations ~
were indicted charges of consping to fix prices Of pol
vaccine sold to Federal State and local governments the
Justice Department announced today.
Named defendants the indictment returned by Federal
grand jury in Trenton, N. j., are:
Eli Lilly q Co., Indianapolis Merck g. Co. Inc Railway
Evening star., 1958-05-12
$50 Families
Flee Flood

TARBoRo, N. c.. May ~ Gp,
The muddy Tar River drove
$50 families from their homes
yesterday and TO temporary
Evening star., 1958-05-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Union Merger Plan.
Gets New Impetus
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The possibility OF negotiations regarding merger Of the
American Federation Of Government Employees and National
Federation Of Federal Employees has been revived
In the past the AF0E has been the group urging that
Governments two large classified empoye unions begin
cussons possible merger OF the two organizations The
Evening star., 1958-05-12

wickham reported the situa-
ton In hand as the river neared
crest Of 30 feet, more than 10
feet out Of its banks. "It's the
worst flooding we've had since
1890" the Mayor said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Per REBEcA
PARA FRANCIA

/ PARA FRANCE
Para la ciudad de Paris, Fran
ella sali6 Ell Doctor GuilIermO
Nannetti, Jefe de la Division de
Edueaci6n de la Union Pana-
mericana, conel objeto de es.
tar presente en- las reuniones de
la UNESCO proximamente a
reunirse en- aquella capital. lie
deseamos un exitoso viaje.
CUMPLEANOS
Hoy domingo Is de noviem.
bre estara festejando la dichosa
fecha de su natslicio, la inteli-
genie nina Adelita Betancourt.
primogenita de nusetro buen
amigo don ErnestO BetancOurt
y su agreeable sonora Raquel
de BetancOurt. Reciba la peque-
ma cumpleanera nuestras carl
hosas felicitaciones que hace-
mos extensivas a sus dichosos
padres y a su abuelita dona Luz
Bertran.
DE CUBA
Despues de felices vacaciones
pasadas en- la bella ciudad de
La Habana, Cuba, Sc encuen-
tran nuevamente en- esta CAPT
tai ell caballero don Luis Caice-
do y sonora Estela de Caicedo.
Les presentsmos un atento sa-
Judo.
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO
FL domingo 9 de noviembre
falleci6 en- Ia ciudad de Balti-
more Ell reeordado ciudadano
hondureho don Jose Monte.
quien ~desempenaba las funcio-
de Consul de su pals en-
esa ciudad. Al consignar la no.
ticia enviamos nuestras condo
lencias a SUI esposa la distingui-
.da DANA doha Carmita v. de
Monte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
De WASHINGTON
FALLECTMIENTO

F~ALLECIMIENT0
Ell domingo 9 de noviembre
despues de largo enfermedad
entrego SUI alma al Creador Ell
joven estudiante Freddy Carlo,
hijo del senior Plutareo Carlo
y sonora Angela Rosa de Car
DO. En- esta bora de dolor pre-
sentamos nuestro mas Sentido
pesame a sus inconsolables pa.
dres, 10 mismo que sus hernia
nos don Tomas Carlo y sonora
Rosario de Carlo, don Richardo
Carlo y sonora Rosa OLYMPIA
de Carlo, Mr.. George McCar.
thy y sonora Nubia Carlo de
Mccarthy, Nick y Rene Carlo,
todos miembros de la colonia
ecuatoriana en- esta capital.
PROXIMO MATRIMONIO
Para ell pr6ximo mes de d.
ciembre ha sido anunciada la
boda del correcto caballero me
xicano don Jorge Zamorano con
la simpatica sehorita suatemal-
teca BeatriE ZapatA, ambos
miembros distinguishes del per-
sonal de empleados de la Off
Gina Sanitaria Panamerieana.
BESIDE ahora les deseamos mu.
chaS felicidades.
Manana lunes II de noviem-
bre estara cumpliendo aho 81
intelligence joveneito Rafael Gu.
tierrez, hijo del LicenciAdo
Rafael Gutierrez Y SUI aprecia-
ole sonora Tohita de Guti6rrez,
motive por Ell quesera obsequia-
do con una fiesta familiar. Fell
al joven cumpleanero
y saludamos a Sus cariiosos pa
dres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
PASTEL DE

PASTEL DE CKRUELAS
"a libras de ciruelas
l cueharadita de juso de H.
mon
! taxa de azucar
l cucharada de manteuulIla.
Ponsa las ciruelas en- aqua IL
bia por varias horas. Cuando
blandas, quitele las semi
Has, mezcle con Ell azucar y
cueza por unos minutes. Retire
del fuego y a1adale la mantle
quilla y Ell jugo de lim6n. Dele
enfrisr y vierta sobre la pasta.
Cueza en- horno ealiente duran
tie 10 minutes, (450) baje Ell
fuego a $50 grades y eueza du,
rante 20 minutes mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

to que listed dice. PuestO que
tiene listed hijOS, es necesa-
rio que haga un esfuerzo para
endereZar ese matrimOniO que
S celebr6 hace va muchos
amos. Examine su conducta
y yea 81 hay manera de ha-
cerle la vida mas agradable
a SUI espOsO, 81 es possible To-
grar que Ell reconozca las bue-
mas cualidades de listed. Su
sOluci6n esta en- intrOducir EN-
su vida, en- la vida de Su ia
mIlia, algO capaz de renOvar-
la, de darla nuevo encantO Y
sentidO. No piense en- ell di.
vOrciO Al cabO de tantOs amos
y con variOs hijOS, ell divOrcio
es un d~esastre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
PARA ARGENTINA

Para la eiudad de Buenos All
res, Argentina, salio ell doctor
Tllo Montenegro, Jefe del De.
partamento de Estadistica de Ia
Union Panamericana y en- rela.
cion con ell desempeno de su
alto cargo. lie deseamos mueho
exito en- su 8iaje.
~CUMPLEANOS
Hoy domingo Is de noviem.
bre esta cumpliendo amos Ell 10.
vencito Alberto Salazar, hiio del.
senior Oscar Salazar y SUI apre-
ciable sonora Lila de Salazar.
En- tan dichosa fecha, .esta sec.
clon Sc complace en- felicitarIo
muy sinceramente.
tPass a la pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
EnIaes ~AotrimeniaI

Sr. Juan Romano e Irnna Gar
cha, eontrajeron matrimonio aver
sabado IS de noviembre a las
4 de la tarde en- la notoria del
DR.. Betancourt y partieron ha-
cia Ia capital de La Habana en-
luna de miel, Ia cual deseamos
sea eterna y colmada de fell
cidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

Cumpleonos
Celebro aver la grata OCCASION
de SUI cumpleanos la gentil da-
ma sonora Eugenia Gort de
Pascual, y aunque algo tarde
nos complace felicitarla de ma
nera muy especial y desearle
largos y venturosos amos mas
de vida.
Llega hoy a un nuevo aho de
vida Ell gracioso nino Luis
Ramon Fernandez, hijo del Sc
nor Luis Ramon Fernandez y
sonora Alicia Acuna de Fernan.
dee, miembros estimados DIT
nuestra colonia hispanoamerica-
ma residente en- esta ciudad.
Nos es grato enviarle nues-
tias mas calidas felicitaciones Y
formular votos porque disfrute
de una prolongada y prospera
eXistencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
PARA CONSTANCE

ANA SOINS
81 SUI esposo Sc. porta TODD
10 nal que puede, 81 la familia
de 81 esta en- contra de uste-
des y en- fin, 81 Viven desde
hace tempo Separates es evil
dente que Ell no la quiere,
que quiere apartarse de listed
y probablemente divorciarse.
ST esa es la unica causa de
desavenencia, ell problema es
grave porque es dificilisimo
Oponeres a la voluntad de
Otro. Pero Gno tendra listed
alguna culpa? 81, al analizar
la Situaci6n, la localiza listed
Y la pone remedio, quizas
haya aun solucion mediante
una conversation que pongs
las cosas en- claro. A base
de los breves datos que con-
sigma en- Su carta, NADIA mas
puedo deci1la.