davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
5 Judges Named
For Fuirfux Hunt
Show Muy "a

The Fairfax Hunt Horse
Show. rated one Of the honor
shows in the United States for
1857 by the American Horse
Shows Association. will have
two husband and wife teams in
the judging circle when the
first classes are called at Q
am. Saturday. May "a. in the
show ring adjoining the hunts
clubhouse here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dallas
Odell Of Kennett Square. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill III
of Berwyn. Pa, will divide the
Judging duties with Frank d.
Hawkins of Bedford. N. z.
Hawkins and Odell will ham
die breeding classes, green work.
ing. green conformation and
working hunter competitions.
Hill has been assigned to small
hunters, pony classes and equi-
tation. Mrs. Hill will score
pony and junior classes and
Mrs. Odell will have small hunt
ers. children's classes. equita-
ton classes and will double
with Hill on the Fairfax hunt
ers and the family class.
Twenty-nine classes and six
championships are on the days
program. Mrs. Ramone Eaton
is chairman of the horse show
committee.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

ming of the race. will make
notes which he will use to
point out key moments in the
race 10 viewers while they are
watching the tape being run
from New York.
This is the first time the
magnetic tape process has
been used. in sports telecasting.
and the network claims it will
present a much clearer picture
than do film or kineScoped
showings.
CHS also attempted a racing
TV first two weeks ago. with
the Kentucky Derby when it
split the screen so viewers
could see both the front-run-
ners and the unpredictable
Silky Sullivan, who likes to
come from far back. But Silky
didn't like the muddy Church.
i'll Downs track that day. and
he ran 18th in a field Of IA.
CHS does not feel that per-
formance earned him a split
screen again.
The PreakneSs telecast will
be seen nationally from $50
to 6 pm. The second showing
will run to conclusion even if
the ceremonies for the winner
run over the allotted half hour.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Top Drivers
Duel Sunday
At Marlboro

Bill Morgan OF Fairfax has
dominated the stock car racing
at Marlboro this spring. but
he leads Clay Eastridge of
Fredericksburg by only Is points
going into Sundays program for
sportsman andlmodined stocks,
Morgan, winner Of four
feature races, has totaled 800
points and Eastridge 275.
Others In the top 10 scoring
positions are Sam Bandy Of
Fredericksburg, $50 points; Bill
Wynkoop Of Arlington. ais:
Jack Denniston Of Falls Church.
205; Al Grinnan OF Fredericks-
burg. 1856; Pete Minor Of Ar
lington. $50. and Carl Hender-
son of Silver Spring and Rubin
McBee and Johnny Roberts OF
Baltimore. all three with 40.
There viii be six races sun
day at Marlboro Motor Race
way. Heats win begin at 2 pm.
The feature will cover rs laps.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: pace 1
Indian Nc tE. Kelly e4.sO $50 500
True HI lie &C. Kelly 4 go 4. 90
heen's Blue Lady (Garnsey) $40
Cell Byrd. Tarr's Counsel. Billy
Mitewyn, Merry Captain. Time, 2:ii5s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: trot;
undertaksr FOster) $40 4.eO $50
May Girl UegumD $40 300
PeEgy Resent (MeClenny) 500
Castle, Peaceful Hanover, Constant
Lawrence. Time, 2:lO9s.
DAILY DOUBLE u-1) PAID x59.AO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; pace /
Billy G. COm'nd tA'o) 1900 700 $40
Red Bear IWarrinEtonJ ii 80 $50
Hot Flash (MatthewsD SEQ
Merry Go Boy. EQUITY Hanover, Ad-
Yocate billiard, Eta w, Fort Apache
Time, 2:094s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace
beautiful Frisco (sh'r) 7..O 400 $50
Charming flnEO (BrewsrJ 400 3.40
Berlin Airlift Crank I.gO
Blaze McEllen. Mr.. ouinton Scott,
Maxey Direct, Marie Dugan. Scout
uahoFer' lime, 2'O1S5.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: trot;
Mudre H'nS'r toB'n) 4.sO. $50 ESQ
Tethys (hIiller) 300 g.RO
Prudence Darnley (Crank) s.SO
Empress Frost, John Worthy, Red
Meadow. Char Direct. Nip SONG. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. Si.aOo; pace.
| mile.
Peter Ball Ferry) 1900 600 500
Rousseau (GarnSey) $3.50 200
Belwin Guy (Storuml 7.1O
Wicomico Tom. Rayson, Mickey Dia-
mond' Cav Louise Sister Mack Time.
SEVENTH RAcE-Rurss. sl,s75;
shadow Wave (o'B'n) e.iO go e.4O
Prudence AdiOs Crank ESQ 800
Breezy Frisco, Party Queen, star.
Socki Easter Dream. Marie Eden,
swept Sons, Bardwell Time, 2:05.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. Sl,s75:
pace; l mile.
HOOt Newport tCa'n) 4.IO sea $50
SpeeTS Direct (Cherrixl 4 LOO 1..O
Camden Warrior tRiddick) 1900
Ned Rosecrof, Adios Lady, Sunbelle.
Danny Windswept Philbert Hanover,
Madam Rodney, Mardav Lybrook. Time.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
mile
william way (Martin) $50 500 s.eo
Eastern star (Hylanl 4.iO 3.20
Princess Reward tStikleyl 800
susan York Alljsy' WAY Above
Attendance-5,214, Mutual handle
-S273.963.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Potomac Club States
Horse 7 rioIs Sunday

WaShington's horse enthusi-
asts will have their first local
opportunity Sunday to witness
the country's hottest item on
the equine front-a combined
training event called the Po-
tomac Hunt one day horse
trials, at the hunts head
quarters near Potomac, Md.
Twenty-one entrants from
Maryland. Virginia, PennSyl-
vania and the District will par
ticipate in a shortened version
of the Olympic games. Object
is to develop riders and horses
who some day might qualify
to represent America in inter-
national competition. Appro-
priately. proceeds from the
days outing will go to the
United States olympic eques-
trian team.
First phase. beginning at 8
am, is a dressage test simpli-
fed from the international ver-
sion (which is known as high
school riding") but still a test
of the suppleness, balance and
obedience of the horse.
Next is the cross country
phase, over a two-mile course
aimed at perfecting not only
the horses ability over difficult
terrain, but also the riders
judgment of pace and the dis
cretion with which he handles
his horse in different situations.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
GERTHA WILSON ROLLS as
Fulfords Set Two Records
AS Pin Season Ends

Frances Wilson's Fulford's
Radio team lost the champion
ship Of the Capital women's
Major Duckpin League TO Chat
terbar. but otherwise mopped
up In a season that ended last
night with the Fuifords stag
ing a sensational finish.
They rolled 1877 for high
set. 637 for high game and
Gertha Wilson tied for high
individual set with ais. includ-
ing a game Of i66. Frances VIII
son (no relation) led the league
In average at ii6-i and oertha
was second at 1928. Kitty
Hamilton OF Goetz Co. was
third with il2-72.
Also starring In the big set
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Most fascinating, from the
spectator viewpoint, is called
the stadium jumping phase.
which is closely akin to a big
open jumping class in a horse
show. Emphasis. however. is
more on negotiation of a long
and winding course of IA fences
than on extreme height, and
the horse must gallop at &
required speed, which is care
fully timed.
Three trophies will be award
Potomac Hunt Inter-
national Challenge trophy, pre-
Sented by two of the host hunts
from abroad, John
c. K. Shipp of Great Britain,
and Col. GuStave Van Hover
Of Belgium; the Tankersley
Challenge trophy, presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E. Tank
ersley of Al-March Arabian
horse farm for the best score
by a Maryland resident, and
the Gould-Kauffmann Chal-
lenge trophy, presented by the
Potomac Pony Club commit
tee in honor of its two most
recent heads. Mrs. Lyttleton
Gould and Mrs. Godfrey Kauff-
The latter trophy will!
be awarded for the best per-
formance by a member of any
pony club.
Approximate time schedule
is: dresSage, 8 am; cross
country. 1880 pm; stadium
jumping, 3 pm. Exhibitors will
be guests at a dinner after
ward.
Judges are Col. Bertrand de
Nadaillac and DR.. Irene E.
Rieckel. Mr.. Shipp and Robert
A. Beer head the committee.
Stewards will be Raymond H.
Norton, sr., Claude w. owen
and F. Moran McConihe.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
THIS SHOULD END ARGUMENTS
N Viewers Will See
Preokness Run Twice

NEW YORK, May is (P.-
When the 82d running Of the
Preakness becomes televised
history Saturday afternoon, the
CHS network Immediately will
make it possible for the sec
ond-gueSSers to do Just about
everything but get their money
back Viewers are going to see
the race again.
So hold all arguments, ifs
and butts for just a few min
utes. you might just be wrong.
But If you're right. vindication
will be almost instantaneous.
AS soon as the race is over
and the ceremonies in the win
ner's circle have been disposed
of, the network will immediate
ly re-telecast the race as part
Of the same program.
Using a new magnetic tape
process, the network, from its
New York studios, will cut the
rerun into the telecast origin
ating from the Pimlico race
track in Baltimore. Accom-
panying the taped portion of
the program will be an audio
commentary by Bryan Field,
who will handle the color de-
scriptive from the track.
Field, during the actual run
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Two PAGERS from the Herman
Graham Stable of Salem, Ill,
will be heavily favored against
q field of seven other horses
in the $4,000 Chatterbox Pace,
the top feature on an eight
race card at Rosecroft Raceway
tonight.
Goose Win and Sea Rover
will go as an entry against such
consistent campaigners as
Adioway. Kenny j. and Irving
Guy, who figure to offer the
stiffest competition.
Goose Win has been up in
free -for-all company and fln-
ished fifth in the recent
$4,000 Transamerica Pace.
Tonight, he is in more favor
able company in the Chatter
box field.
Last year Goose Win won IL
times in &c starts. Herman
Graham. jr,, will hold the reins.
Finished Second in Debut
Sea Rover Goose Wins sta
blemate. finished second in his
Rosecroft debut last week.
Earlier in the season, he ripped
of a 2:03ls mile at haywood
Park, Ill.
Tom Ora ham. Herman's
brother, will not be eligible to
handle Sea Rover tonight. He
has one day to go on a five
day suspension imposed last
week.
Adioway. from the S. A..
Camp Farm at Shafter. Calf,
is a formidable contend der.
Trainer-driver Joe O'Brien, be-
ginning to crack the winners
circle more often now, with two
victories last night. has this s.
year-old grandson of Adios in
fine fettle for tonight's feature
Kenny j.. owned by Paul
Nelson of Bellbrook, Ohio, is
fresh of a RosecrofJ win IN
2:082s. Lou Nelson will drive
this speedster from the No. 9
post position.
Irving Guy gets attention of
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Graham Entry Fovored
In Rosecroft Feature

his third-place finish in the
mile pace won by Kenny j. The
capable Roy Riddick will drive
Irving Guy.
Others in the Chatterbox
field are No. l3. Jasper Hi-Le,
Sure Con and Will Romola.
Shows Promise
Shadow Wave, showing prom
Use of becoming one of the top
3-year-old PAGERS in the coun-
try, and Hoot Newport domin-
ated the action last night at
Rosecroft winning the two divi-
sions of the District of Colum-
bia Pace. Each victory was
worth $1,875.
A mid-Week crowd Of 5,214
wsgered $273,963.
Shadow Wave was in COM
mand all the way as he won
his fifth race of the year in
.2:05, the nights fastest time
and the best mark the speedy
son of Adios has made cam
paigning on a half mile track
The victory in the first division
gave O'Brien a double for the
night. He scored earlier with
Nudge Hanover in a B classi-
fed trot. Shadow Wave paid an
unusual $2.4O across the board.
Hoot Newport also won in
2:052s while keeping SpeerS
Direct, who finished second.
safe.
The IL combination paid
$59.40 in the daily double. 1t
was represented by Indian Nc
($24.60 in the first race and
Undertaken ($8.40) in the Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Miss Floyd Adds
Friends Title to
Tennis Successes

Donna Floyd, Wakefield High
School senior. added the Sid
well Friends tennis tourney
title to her growing collection
of trophies yesterday.
Miss FLOYD shut out Carolyn
Witt of Coolidge High, 60,
60. yesterday.
Cynthia Goeltz OF Leland
Junior High defeated Carol
Southmayd of Western Junior
High, 6--1. 10-8. TO win the
girls l5-and-under title.
In the boys 15-and-under
class. Tobey Symington of st.
Adams defeated Jerry Court
land Of Gonzaga, 6-l, 81, in
the finals.
The interscholastic boys
championship was halted by
darkness yesterday with favor
ed Peyton Howard of Landon
leading Hugh Lynch III of
Georgetown Prep. 81, 1-6,
60. Play will be resumed to-
day.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

last night were Mile stadtler.
SIT and Captain Fances, sse.
Others who finished In .
blaze were Agnes Belas Of VIII
liam C. voight. ili-37l; Marie
orenan. Food Service Equip
ment. i3s-s7s: Rita Robinson,
Chatterbar. 1851. and Fran
ces Perkins. Hi-Skor. iS6-352.
Fulford's got the only sweep.
over Voight. Other winners
were ChatterbaT. Hi-Skor and
Rays Bar.
The final standings: Chat
terbar. 63-42: /Fulford's. 60-45:
Hi-Skor. 57-4s; Goetz, 50-55:
Food Service. 50-55; Voight,
1857: Mirman Bros, 46-59,
and Rays Bar, 46-59.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
GW,Richnlond
Both Aim for
Baseball Title

George Washington Univer-
sity and Richmond are pound
ing down to the wire neck and
neck for the Southern Confer
ence baseball championship,
which carries with II a berth
in the NcAA playoffs.
A great late-season surge by
the Colonials has enabled them
TO catch the Spiders Just before
the finish lire.
Each has an 81 record with
one game left CIV against
Furman tomorrow on the FL
lipse and Richmond against
William and Mary at Richmond
Saturday.
The colonials lost three Of
their first five games. but went
on TO win nine Of their next
IL and will carry a six-game
winning streak against Furman.
Pitching Aids CIV
While Richmond beat vPI.
lis. yesterday, the Colonials,
b ehind splendid pitching.
routed. VMI twice on the FL
lipse, 100 and 1871.
In other games involving area
teams, Navy. behind Pitcher
Jack Hawthorne. defeated VII
lanova. To, at Annapolis, and
the Navy plebes routed the
Dickinson College freshmen.
16-l.
George Bickerton threw a
six-hitter at VMI in the open
er. walking only three and
striking out l3. Freshman
Dennis Hill gave up only three
hits in winning his fourth Of
the season in the nightcap.
Each game was seven innings.
Gino D'Ambrosio pounded
out four hits in five trips and
drove in five runs in the two
games. Included was a bases
empty homer in the sixth in
ming Of the opener. Don Her
man had two triples, a single
and four runs-batted-in.
Triple Play Helps
Hawthorne had a very shaky
start for Navy, giving up four
hits and two runs in the first
inning, but triple play stopped
the Villanova rally and Haw-
thorne had no more serious
trouble.
A two-run homer by John
Mascali in the seventh and a
two-run triple by Fred Marsh
in the second were the big hits
among IL Navy collected.
VM1 ----- 900 900 o. O 8 4
jW 420 202 x-I0 10 o
Ross and Davidson: Bickerton and
Packard. HR-D'Ambrosia (GW). 9th
none on.
vMI 100 600 o. 3 z
CIV 410 O7O x-IS10 1
Hennins. Haney t2) and Davidson;
Hill and Packard. HR-Packard (GW),
9th, two on.
villanoya .---11O 600 OOO- - I
Navy O40 900 2lx- 7l2 o
Kelly. Pairing ~; Kowalkowski 90
and Nichols: Hawthorne and Evans.
HR-Mascall, 9TH, one on.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Suruzen DeIuyed

LONDON. May is (R.-Or-
ganizers today postponed from
June 81 to June rs the inter-
national senior professional golf
championship match between
Gene Sarazen of the United
States and Norman Sutton OF
Britain. The date was changed
because Sarazen is playing in
the United States Open June
1914 at Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Coach Suggests
Majors Subsidize
College Baseball

LOUISVILLE, May Is (Pl.-
Harry Lancaster, University of
Kentucky baseball coach. says
major leagues and colleges
should organize collegiate base
ball on a minor league basis to
renew interest in the game.
Lancaster said he thought
the majors could grant funds
to colleges for grants-in-aid
similar to those given to ath-
letes in footboll and basket
ball.
College ball could serve as
the majors Glass B or lower
leagues, Lancaster said.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
PREAKNESS

Continued From Page Ais
winner of the Derby. was
clocked in 1:04. breezing. and
galloped out 6 furlongs in lit.
Following Tim Tam on the
track was Lincoln Road, who
gained considerable stature
through his surprising second
in the Derby. The son Of With
Pleasure breezed Z furlongs in
1888 with Jockey Chris Rogers
aboard.
If IL 60 to the post Saturday
at approximately 5:45 pm, it
will be the largest Preakness
field since Victorian beat II
rivals in 1923. The gross purse
would be $l33,950. second
largest ever. In 1854, Hasty
Road took down $9l, 800 from
a gross pot of $140,l50.
Colts that had been on the
doubtful list but now are out
of the 100000 race include
Ebony Pearl, Sir Robby. Clan
deStine and, of course. Staysail.
Steve Brooks, seventh Ameri-
can jockey to ride. 5000 win
ners, has been assigned the
mount on Plion in the Freak
ness. Plion was third in last
Saturdays Delaware Valley
Stakes at Garden State and
breezed 6 furlongs yesterday IN
l:162s.
Liberty Ruler will team with
Jewels Reward as the Maine
Chance entry and probably will
be ridden by Sam Boulmetis.
Further proof that excitement
is building up fast for the
Preakness came with the word
that all covered reserved seats
have been sold. However,
Pimlico will offer 1000 unre-
served seats which are expected
to be claimed quickly by the
early birds Saturday morning.
Rogers Wins Filly Stake
Chris Rogers, S4-year-old
reinsman who will ride Lincoln
Roac in the PreakneSs, stole
the spotlight in the $2O,0O0-
added Black-Eyed Susan Stakes
yesterday when he hustled H.
A. Jones' Daumay to a head
victory over Movitave. The
winner paid a neat $3.50.
Stay Smoochie, co-favorite
with Movitave at 13 to 5, saved
third place by three-quarters
of a length over the 'front.'
running Tempted.
Daumay was badly outrun
early, but took command near
ing the furlong pole and re-
sponded well to Rogers urging
Roy E. Faircloth'S Liberty
Sun is the early favorite for
tomorrow's Mr.. Fitz Handicap,
in which seven are expected to
start. Liberty Sun is top
weighted along with Wheatley
Stables Gray Phantom. Each
is assigned 116 pounds in the
$10,0O0-added race.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, for
whom the race is named, will
send out Gray Phantom. 9th
ers entered include: Roslyn
Farms Go Lightly l12; Dia-
mond Stables No Fear II. ITO;
Brandywine Stables Cannon
Fire, 108; Mrs. Eben H. Elli-
son, jr.'S, Golden Sun, 108, and
Sylvio Lazzarin'S Trasgo, 105.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

LA BELLA Y GENTH SENORITA Nelly Rucabado, quien nos
vista como representante de la Repubica del Peru al cOncurSO de
beIIeza del Festival de las Americas, posa para nosotrOs EN- las off.
cinas de AerOvas Peruanas.
Manana en- la noche tendra lugar en- Dinner Key la bendici6n
de un nuevo ay6n de Aerovfas Peruanas y luego sera ofrecido
I'm recibO en- ell Starlight Roof del Hotel Biscayne Terrace, para
ell cuaI han circuIadO numerOsas invtadOnes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

DANY THOMAS ha com.
prado una estacion de radio en-
la ciudad de Bakersfield en- la
Baja California
Los viejos programs del Pc
FRO Lassie en- que intervenian
JAN CLAYTON y TOMMY RET
TIN han sido vendidos a esta
clones in~dividuales bajo ell titulo
de "Jeff's Collie.
La famosa novela de "a Death
in the Family" ganadora del
premlo Pulitzer sera dramatiza-
da para ell programa Playhouse
80 en- SUI primera presentation
de la temporada de otono.
FL ano proximo veremos tele-
vision en- tercera dimension sin
tener que utilizar los espeJue-
los especialeS que habia que po-
nerse para las peliculas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
AGASAJo De GRADUATION

DENTRO DE UN AMBIENTE
de cordialidad fue celebrada la
cOmida ofrecida en- nOches re.
cientes por ell apreciado caballe.
70 colombiano don Alberto Nito.
la para agasajar a su hija Elaine
con motive de la feliz culmina-
ci6n de sus estudiOs en- ell Miami
Senior High School.
Elaine ingresara a la Univer-
sidad ell pr6ximo semestre es.
collar a seguir sus estudios de
piano y a especializarse en- Ad-
ministraci0n Commercial.
RecOrdamos entire los invita-
dos a tan calidO agape, que tuvO
lugar en- los acOgedOres salOnes
del Hotel Ocean Ranch, al senior
Francisco Aleman, Consul de
Honduras en- Miami, y sonora,
Graciela de Aleman, e hija, Sc
norita Ana Maria Aleman, senior
Victor Puig y sonora, Lila de
PUG, senior Hugo Jimenez y Sc.
nora, Beatriz de Jimenez, senior
Henry Read y sonora, Vivian de
Read, senior Gordon SwensOn y
sonora, Eve Lou de Swenson, Sc
nor Alfredo Puig, senorita Eli
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
d. HOGAR-por Victoria Aketandra
FL POEMA De HOY
PASA...

Pasa de largo y no tie quedes. Sc en- mi como la brsa. i.
Fugitiva, imprecisa,
Nos roza apenas, sigue SUI rpnbo, y nunca vuelve:..
70 he Catado Ell cansancio
De 10 que ell tempo deja seco y rancio;
Yo he bebido sin sed;
Y, por dormir sin suenos, al da lie he gritado anocheced!
Sigue tn rumbo, no detengas Ell viaje.
Nuestro encuentro es un breve mudar del equipaje. 49,.
No aquietes la mirada por buscar I'm rincon
Desde donde sondear en- larga paz mi corazon
Mi vida es ell desierto, o es Ell oceano;
Mi cuerpo es de la fatiga o la ascenci6n;
No soStengas mi mano
Porque empine de pronto la gotta de Illusion!
Pasa de largo y no te quedes. -. No me mires ell fondo!
Mi fondo turbio y hondo
Donde Ell instante es la inca fragancia de mi vida!
La constancia es acero y soy blanda y agil...
Rozame, como roza 10 belo, en- onda fragil,
Pasa de large. -. no tie quedes. En- la orilla de AGA
Fui siempre pasajero del barco que Sc va!
CLARA LAIT
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Por los Cana|es de Te|evisi0n

LUCILLE BALL esta organi-
zando un pequeno teatro en- los
Estudios Desilu para entrenar ac-
torres jovenes o veteranos de tea
tro o cinematografo que quie.
ran dedicarse ehteramente a ira
bajar en- television.
Parece que la popularidad del
proglama EEL Millionaire"
sigue en- aumento, la Columbia
Broadcasting Company Ie ACADIA
de renovar ell ~contrato q sus pro-
ductores por IL meses mas.
WANDA HENDRIX y Jack
Lold tienen listo ell elenco del
nuevo programa tipo western
que presentaran a los directories
de las grnades companies, VERDI
gracia; Columbia, National v
American, para consideration de
las mismas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
ELOGIAN SONDEOS
Continuation de la pag. 81

ra de toda discussion y puede admit
tirse, sin mayores reserves, que las
c%onferencias panamericanas son
Instruments eficaces para lograr
esta finalidad, en- la MEDIA en-
que favorecen un dialogo franco y
permiten deliberar los problemas
comunes".
Termina expresando que la tarea
de preparar la c~onferencia, va sea
de cancilleres o de los jefes de es-
tado, debe ser asumida sin dila-
clones, con espiritu comprensivo y
amplitud de mira, "ya que de las
so~luciones que Sc adopten depen-
de, en- suma, la supervicencia de
las estructuras interamericanas'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

He escrito tantas veces sobre
la question de etiqueta en- la me-
sa que no pensaba tocar ell tema
en- esta pagina por buen ratio,
pero una serie dc c~onsultas tele-
fonlcss y cartas me obliga a vol
yer sobra el. 81 hay algo en- este
mundo que Sc ha comentado y
recomendado son los buenos
modales en- la mesa.
BESIDE la nihez algunas fami-
las les ensenan a sus hijos a
incllnar ell plato de sopa para
tomar las ultimas cucharadas que
queden en- ell mismo. Este 10 ha-
ran pars que las criaturas reel.
ban todos los beneficios que rim
de una buena sopa de polio, de
carne, de vegetables 0 simplemen-
tie para e%nsenarles que NADIA en-
este mundo debe desperdiciarse
en- materia de comida. Sin EN-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
REcETA DEL Ola
DE PESCADO

3 yemas
Aceite
/ cucnaradita de mostaza
1 cucharadita dc jugo de limon.
l clcharadita de salsa inglesa.
2 cucharadas de salsa de tomato
(ketchup)
4 cucharadas de crema de leche
batida espesa
Sal y pimienta a gusto
Langostinos 20 camarones)
Atm.
Pescado hervido (frio)
Mezcle Ell pescado sin las espi-
mas y cortado en- trocitos con Ell
atun y los langostinos limpios Y
desmenuzados y condiments to-
do con aceite y limon Haga una
mayonesa con las yemas y ell
aceite; cuando este espesa agre-
guele todos los ingredientes y
por ultimo la crema, mezclada
suavemente.