davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
ChurIes E. Medworth

oSSINING, N. Y, Mar. Is up
Charles E. Medworth, As, a
member Of the Associated Press
radio news writing staff in New
York for the last six years
died in Phelps Memorial Hos
pital last night after a stroke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Island Called 'BushfuI'

PORT OF SPAIN.-A Pc
culiar-acting island which
Trinidadians whimsically call
"Bashful Island" appears and
disappears of the southern
coast of Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Giuseppe Romitu 20

ROME. Mar. IS tPl.-Giu-
seppe Romita. Italian Socialist
Senator and former Minister of
Public Works. died early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriun

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Attn 81 and Mass Ave NE II $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r ST. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
FLo CII !l!C Master;

ROLAND NJ BROWN. secy, is
McCARTY. CHARLES Z. On Thurs
day. March 10. l95S, at his resi-
Va. CHARLES Z MCCARTHY. hus-
band Of Mrs Inez NJ Mccarty, father
Of Mrs, z N. Tupmsn brother Of
Allen McCarty. He also is survived
by, six gtandehildren Friends may
S SS s S E %2shi1SS Services St. A A r.
held az Fort Myer Chapel sE1sF' on VT Tue Sc
day. March is, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlihgton National Cemetery 10
MCMILLAN. CECIL d. Departed this
life at his residence. 1907 Yer
c GSri ave MsMr MEfiihinStG H. leaves G
4 wife, Mrs Lauyenia Mcmillan: one
daughter. Mrs Mildred Green: one
son, Dunreth MCMILLAN: one sister,
Bentley: three uncies and a host OF
other relatives and friends Funeral
services on Monday. March IL at
pm; AZ the Arnold Funeral Home.
Va N Srma Pstri sS ST. not Als sS
Interment Bethel Cemetery
NEALE.. JUDSON BOOKER. Died on
petersburg, Fla, JUDsoN BOOKER
hSEAsLE OF WSshington, D q, beloved
Neale, grandfather Of Barbara Susan
Rafferty, and Juanita Neale. and
sn diE OF THOMAS z. Neale Of Nor
March 10. nf riends are EN- inv sisdda y
call at the s H. Hines Co Funeral
Home, 2aOl l4th st. NV. parking
iMaeilli,es Services on Tuesday,
SeiRany Baptist ch SS Pm sai At co toe
ton National cemetserSys '"'"' "i'Hs
NEULAND, EDWARD J. Suddenly, on
Friday, March ~, 1855, al Subur.
ban Hospital, EDWARD j. NEULANp,
Neuland and father OF Virginia Ed.
wards. and Francis X Neuiand He
also Is survived by sister, Emily
4. Neulsnd. and brother, Frank
c. Neuiand Notice OF funeral later.
NEWMAN, RACHEL. on Tuesday.
March II, 1858. RACHEL NEWMAN
q 1888 18th ST.. NV. devoted aunt OF
Pearl d. Smsllwood, Lottie Monroe,
Beatrice y Henry and Rosa Lee Perry
vlve After . noon Sunday, March
~. friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home. $50 Rhode Island ave
NV Funeral services on Monday
March !" a. 4 AN at Asbury
NV, the Rev. j. d. Foy ofnciating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
NORRIS. HOWARD L. suddenly on
Fridssy6 W., March IA; ii.995Si, HOWARD
NV, beloved husband Of Mrs MARY
Frances Norris Notice OF funeral
later Arrangements by Barnes n
Matthews. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CEMETERY LOTS

TWO SITES. Fort Lincoln. opposite
Apostles Garden, $500. Call 10
5-2l2S.
LOT, 4 sites, National Memorial Park
excellent opportunity, 500 value for
$3.50 JU 5-4G31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL--Lot with grayesites
hiehest elevation. will sell for any
reas cash offer Call LU, 4-25S3.
any time
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-crypt
for y: owner leavinR city, will sac
rifice Call ~ i-a4aS
] CHOICE LOT, George Washington
selling for $3.50. uN. 4-tes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services By Chambers
Haas, Jesse =. W W Chambers Co
Ball, James $. ". ". cha berS 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

N, CARSON v. A special COM
municatlon of Naval Lodge,
No. 4, F. A. A. NJ, is called
for 6:45 pm. Sunday,
Va March 10. 1858. for the
~ purpose of conducting Ma
- sonic funeral services for
our late brother, CARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

n NlN'1ARDSON, ceCy. 10
.UEL b. The Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Council
OF Fidelity Chapter. No.
10, o. E. s., are hereby
notified of the death OF
Past Grand Patron SAM
UEL E RAY. Funeral on
Monday, March II, 1883,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CHuRCHWELL, BIRDIE.

d. CRUMBAUGH of ais Fessenden
ST NV. beloved husband of Ruth
7. Crumbaugh and father of Mrs
lorie c. Burgess. son Of Mrs. Edna
1. Crumbaugh and brother of Mrs
Edna NJ. Cox. Friends may call at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home, Blob
Wisconsin ave NV, where services
will be held on Monday, March IL,
at pm Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 10
rRTMRAVfGH ARNnUn N Tho af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
MARTIAL HART, L. D. n.
GRACE 2 BENNETT. Secy.

bers of Columbia Temple.
No. 422, I. B. P. o. E of
W.. met in a session Of sor-
row on Thursday. March 10,
1858. for our late daugh-
ter. IDA M. LEWIS. Elk
services will he held at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

HOWARD CLINTON FiizHVoH OF
Of Mary Fitzhush and devoted SON
OF Lenora Fitzhugh He also leaves
TO mourn their loss two daughters,
four sons, two sisters, Mrs Naomi
Stonestreet and Miss Loleta Fitz-
hugh and other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home, nOl sd st. s.w. Notice OF
funeral later 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

row & woodford Funeral Home. 1872
18th st. NV. Session Of sorrow on
Sunday, March 10. at $50 pm
at 18th and Que SITS. NV. Council
services at s pm, at the above
I"'ieI o. hIhpTEAI uApr n p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

>C6r. fcers and members OF the
sEk Friendship Lions Club are
" hereby notified of the sud-
den death pi Lion A. D.
A CRUMBAUGH, Zone Chair
man for Region s, Zone
., of District 22-C. Lions
International, on Friday, March IA.
1858. Funeral from the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, SOB Wiscon-
sin ave, NV, on Monday, March n,
at . pm.
EDWARD F GILLIAN, President
JAMES A. WARD, Secretary. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
,NRIETTA CARTER.

pm. Sunday, March ID. at the Nor
row g. Woodford Funeral Home, 1922
18th st. NV Funeral at ~ noon
Monday, March II, from the above
iu 81 ~" HENRIETTA CARTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THE SOMERSET
1901 18th 81. NV. y

"a apartment units in I'M
usually charming elevator
building with switchboard,
desk and elevator service.
Mrs. Mary lober, Resident
Manager. H0. 2-o576 for
details encouragement
with Leo M. Bernstein g CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THE cHAsTLEToN
%170l 10Th St. NV.

300 Apartment Units
furnished and unfinished.
Elevator Building. Embody-
ing old-world charm with
switchboard and desk seN-
ice. Drug store, valet and
beouty shop on premises.
Mr.. Albert Wochs, Gen1.
Mgr. Mrs. Berthe Bonhom,
Res. Mgr. DU. 1000 for
detoils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
WILLIAMSBURG,
1871 T ST. NV.

(c@s~ 7 s.. ssd New Hampshire AysJ
70 apartment units In lovely elevo-
tor building close TO downtown
D. c. Mrs. Mildred Collins, Resi-
dent Mgr. DU. 1880 for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TWIN OAKS
q $500 18th 81. NV.

81 apartment units. The elevator
building with the woodland setting
In the heart Of the city. Spacious
opts.--most with sun porches--
private offstreet parking available.
Mr.. Leo sonsone, Resident Mgr,
RA. 6-7322 for detoiIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BIoodCelnIrt.elr
~ ~ e
Distributes
1861 Pints

A total of 1851 pints Of blood
have been distributed during
the past week in the District
and nearby Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia by the
Washington Regional Blood
Center.
The District got 912 pints;
Maryland ISL. Virginia 4SS,
and West Virginia 90.
Donors, in addition to the
regular scheduled weekly
Bloodmobile visits, may give
blood at: Il
The Washington Hospital
Center Blood Bank. First street
and Michigan avenue NV, 81
am. to 4 pm. Mondays through
Fridays (call tn. 2-5500, Ext.
226 for appointment); Freed
mems Hospital, 9 am. to 4:45
pm. and from 6 to 8 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and Sum
day from 2 to 5 pm; Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays, Q am. to 4
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
ten 7 to 9; The Washington
Regional Blood Center, Mon
day, pm. to 8:45 pm. Tues
day through Friday, 9 am. to
4:3O p.m.; The Clinical Blood
Center, National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda, Nd, from
$3.50 am to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
$4,000, Ext. 1866 for appoint
ment). :.
Bloodmobile visits scheduled
in the coming week:
MONDAY - Monts Snsry., County n,.s
SUs0 East.West hiehway. Silver sprins'
NV siSinston, County ShsDtS:EJ; E S.so
an fvf & ai3o ca.R.sr: sn.! 4;
stree; ne NT County P% e Grace &c OH Methodist
church, Mineral Street. Keyser' W. Va,
IL am. to 3 pm. - -
tagon. Room "A $50, GAS an. TO
''I b. {. Chapter. Main NAVY constity-
tion avenue, Room 2b4l, $3.50 an
70 Bsrfsslsy; County chsSp 7,,a Rrs;1Sy.
Il rfATTRss e Pr County CHAP;
ter Fort Belvoir, Va, ga hospNAi
b., {, Chapter: Maynowsr Hotel
Room and Cabinet Room. on seven
FRiDAY-Fairfax County Chapter:
Lorton Reformatory. Lorton. Va" D
e Chapter: D. c. village. foot
Of Nichols avenue s.w. .Tv Roon.
nrst floor OF infirmary. 10 an. TO
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lap couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDGit three
Jun days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Joseph H. Garrison. 60, 500 Rhode
Island ave. NE, and Catherine W
capDellstts. is, 1884 North Capital
Christopher ging Kay Lev. "a. sas
geltne Nee Dong, 81. New York City.
Thsodors D, LaSghlin. %, 29G 18th
viii: j ssis d 5ssn an q Easter sE surn.rd
So. both Of 1919 20th st. NV.
LOUIS Lima, T., 80; and Mary y.
Henry Ford, Is, I4O9 Harvard 81. NV,
and Wilhelmina Roddy, IS, 2434
wiIIi ,S STuS% %. ar, ana L.sri. ?.
James jones' n eC 81. q asis e iss e NV
and Frances l.. JENNINGS, 81. 1880
Donald 4 White aix %. STA Ksnss. ave,
nniiwy and polhe 3. Volunteer e. ess
Sterling r. Bfobst. 81. sth and I SITS.
Sc, and Edith Z. Blocker 10, 7o2
Mag T. A. Fssisrlgu.on, %, baltimore, and
Stephen r. curiey, ~, rs, $50 u st.
n.ws and Dorothy Richardson. "a.
o. sfs:a3Ss, v. Twiiliuam., 81. .isss Con,
Ell %ssnlnst %9irh IT, t. $50 SSA Es u ns
ne. and Joan p. Brown, ~, s4SS
n.Ess and MarsSrst b. ExmSn. 10.
o;S 5S I,,.sSs iRs: ,S e. 4. 4. ia
Independence ave. Sc,
NV. and Annette Msris Collier. Is,
Howard University. =. ~. 80.
pl. Sc. and Evelyn r. Burkes, rs
6l5 Alabama ave. Sc. -
Robert A. Harleston, 22,2327 LIST -.
NV, and Bernice L. Robinson, 2l'
Howard University.
Jack B 0ildersleeye, 90. Bradford, Pa,
and Yvonne 2. Marve, 660S l4th st.
carixell Carter. ss; ISL. v,:sts; s;ws
joseph lssk r snq STARTER Ter IS, sso4 Rhode
Island sr. sysnSs n No Il and Fat C. D'A0n
'Os Street + n I0niv ana Odessa Blue. II,
Raymond fSS Tf <. He'll. "a i5e North Car
S SllRa aSs? w. ssab s aRS Aa'' ave-
Hii nss Is !. Taylor. 80. 427 Fifth street
Sc. and Dsloise Clark. ~. SlA
J. Tsslf = J ;tTsst ss 20, s4os Lunar
drive s.e and Jane E. Martin, FL,
S54i Lsnham lane Sc. -...
Edyard I TaylCFF; u; "a .,. enc porO'n'
and Phyllis 4. Tempieton %, 1900
John 7. Dent. %. 1914 FcH!teen ~
st Is N, nS'' st aea s se.ri AnH''" -
John 4. Lind. 2S: PIP caliioTnfla
"a. 1885 Phelps street ny nv. .....,
V1 sw'. and Betty ). Davis. 20, $50
charl e Il. Humphries. q 5Ci7 Banks
place e., and Mertnie Mat'ne"'
william Z, Aston. jr.. 20. .9A9 Four
WOTthington, T. u 1908 sIa street ssssts Sc
"a, 81 Rrankiin street ne, ~.,s
street Sc, and Lois Asnton' zs' ~oz
Tennessee avenue ne. .,
Dudley H. Millen.. IS, 1910 Rhode u
land ISs.1 avenue gpSer az snS TTnHifrske.nsS
william william Z oeesey. q, Columbia, p, <
and Marjorie H. Rice, 81. l7ad 9
Robert BERT W Miller. ;r. IS, ssos East
L. Ramsey. Is. 2os Tnirts'nitn
1Thors J.. issminGsr. q. 4SOo River
sh ERIE al. MORAN, q. Fort Meade,
rha t5deS u dickson. a2. 252o Bennins
road ne. and Constance p. snow
den. a. 37sG9 Hays i iIss SEVENTH
street NV. and Alkaline =: Nicho"
las. 10, 1897 Otis place nv: .....,
Arthur Hausner. 29, 2732 Porter strssst
NV and GeneVe NJ. Edwards. 90
1925 Forty-second street Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
choose from patterns, traditional modern
SAVE " ON FINE BAVARIAN CHINA
4. 40
If in regular stock
would be e.e8
5.piece place settings

At speeiol-purehose savings Of 5o9o, have
the fine translucent Bovorion china you've
always wonted. Or noke it your thrilling
wedding present to q spring bride. And to
add to the Joy Of choosing q pattern, pick
from newsmokno contemporary designs as
we'll as from traditional ones. 5-piece place
setting includes: dinner, soIod and Bread
ond-butter plates, cup and saucer. Open
stock pieces at savings Of ", too
A. Arlene, dointy fIoroI design on white
with gold edge.
B. "Pondoro". delicate sproy design in blue,
eroy and yellow on white.
c. Rose Marie, rose pattern on white with
gold edge.
D. Shirley. blue, eroy and charcoal Leaves
on white.
E. "Phontom Leoves," rose and eroy Leaves
on white
WGL-chino, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners and Aexondria
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Little Bridge Girl
is PQrty Celebrity

put on their best party
manners.
She Wanted q Bridge
The little visitor has leaped
to worldwide fame because
of a school composition to
"Befana." Italy's legendary
gift-giver at Epiphany. Ma
rissa asked for a bridge over
the stream she had to cross
to get to school. The teacher
was impressed with the story
and submitted it to an Italian
newspaper.
A representative Of Colum-
bia Pictures, in Italy in con-
nection with the movie,
Bridge on the River Kwai,"
was touched with the story
and got Columbia to build her
a bridge. He is now acting
as her interpreter.
Accompanied also by her
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
Star stan Writer

The famous little Italian
''bridge girl" S-year old
Marissa Leonzio, got her first
taste Of American ice cream
and cake yesterday.
She's from the country and
has never had spumoni. In
fact. she's actually missed
her ''black bread" during
this luxurious whirlwind
United States visit, accord
ing to her interpreter.
At the party in her honor
yesterday. given by Italian
Ambassador Brosio at the
Embassy, she partook slow
ly and cautiously of the
sweets and presided in the
dining room with perfect
aplomb. The American and
Italian children were de-
lighted to be in the presence
Of such q celebrity. and they
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

: will find a most cordial well
come awaiting you always. Our
Sunday School commences eaEh
Sunday at 9:15 am. Divine
Worship, 1O:45 am, Evening
Service, 7:30 pm. and on each
Wednesday night at 500 pm,
we study Gods Word. Won't you
share any or all of these SER
vices with us. We believe you
will benefit from these services.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
FiaSh!.

Just before going to press, we
learn that Mrs. Della Mickey
has just passed away. She was
one of Robbins pioneers. Fun
eral services will be held at
Wheeler Chapel Saturday, May
"a, 1858 at 200 pm.
She leaves one son, Sidney;
a daughter, Gladys and brother
and four grandchildren
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
TRAVEL TIP

"The longest way home is
usually the one that appears on
an expense account" -Chand-
erville Times.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
The OUTLOOK
BY PASTOR STEPHENS

glory or GOD was a gratifying
experience or the members and
friends of our church. Eleven
states were represented with
dignitaris from various church
bodies and officials from the
American Lutheran Church.
One hour before the dedica-
ton service started our 22O ca
pacity church was filed, many
standing in the Narthex and at
the entrance of the church.
Many of our interested friends
returned to their homes because
there was not standing room
anywhere in the building.
At the appointed time the
service commenced as scheduled
with the Ceremony of Accept
ance conducted by the pastor.
The professional hymn, Con
ward Christian Soldiers" thrilled
the souls of those present as
everyone lifted their voices to
the glory of God.
Mr.. Marion l.. Smith. Chair
man of the Building Commit
tee, gave the welcome address
followed by the Hon. Mr.. Ernest
Maxey, Mayor of Robbins. The
Mayor brought greetings in be-
half of the Village of Robbins
and the officials. The pastor
then proceeded with the liturgy
with the Rev. Robin Skyles.
pastor of st. James Lutheran
Church of Chicago. reading the
Epistle and Gospel lessons for
the day. DR.. A. w. Engelbercht,.
president of the Illinois District
officially dedicated the Church
in the name of the Triune God.
The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Choir then sang the beautiful
dedication anthem followed by
the rich and beautiful solo of
Mrs. Hazel Solomon Ronrico of
Canada. The dedicatory address
was then delivered by the Rev.
Walter Fl. Ruth of North Can
ton, Ohio. His moving address
captured the hearts and minds
of the hearers as he CHALLENGED
rs with the Word of God. This
Word of God will continue to be
preached hare and each of you
are cordially invited to attend
all services held here at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church.
To our many friends who join
ed in the solemnities of this
momentous occasion, we con-
graduate YOU for your LOYALTY
end pray Gods richest blessings
upon you. To those of you who
were not able to be with us
we urge you to share with us
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

pscaba. Pero OIL instinto pudo
mas que Ia razon y pec6' Pa
sado 81 tempo reconocido Su
error, 10 menos que puede ha-
Ger Is sentirse feliz al yer que
Ma tenido la gran suerte de
que 81 espoSo Ia haya perdo-
nado, y aceptar todas las con
secuencias de sus errores. Una
de elias son esOS concentrates
-logicos comentariOsl-- de
su cunada, que Sc muestrs re-
sentida con listed. Su Inca
de ronducta para 10 Successive
es rnuy claT1: ccmportese de
tai 4orma que la genie llegue
q admirArla; vi su espoSo SUI
cunada y cualquier otra per-
soma directamente interesada
lie aace una observation, de.
les Ia raz01 y hAgaies yer que
jafnas Volvera q incurrir en-
I'm error semejante. Higase
querer de TODD Ell mundo, no
Sc muestre resentida, reco-
nozca su culpa Ell tempo pa
sara y todos, hasta listed mis-
misna, olviaara aduellas Ii
oertades Que listed Sc tomo Y
que bien pudiercn haber
dado al traste con su matri-
mOAio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

algunos de sus mejores amigos, Sc lanzc a
hacer campaha politica en- favor de d. eau
lie, Junto con jacques Soustelle a quien aeus6
en- mayo passdo de ser ell autor del sOlpe de-
Argelia de csc mismo mes.
Pflimlin, que tambien era eneniisc pcli.
tico de Soustelle, esta tambi4n hacienda pro.
.pasanda por De rGsulle, Pero las razones
que tienen para votar por la nueva c~onstitu.
cion Mollet, Pflimlin y muchos otros ne son
las mismas de Sousteile y de los degaullistas.
Mollet y sus seguidores Green que 81 de
Gaulle sale derrotado en- 81 referendum de
mahana, Francia quedsra sumida en- los no.
rrores de la guerra civil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

, Americas svanza mas lentsmen-
tie de 10 que sc habia p~revisto".
"A pesar de los excelentes re-
sultados obtenidos por los di.
Versos PASSES que han compile
tado la eradication o reducido
la incidencia de Ia viruela 4 un
nivel sin importancia, la enter
medal constituye todavia I'm
importante problema. Para To-
grar su eradication en-tode ell
hemisferio Sc require Ell esfuer-
20 coneertado de todoS los pal.
ses i~nteresados, tanto- para la
protection de sus propios habi-
tantes ONO para 4aseguri.
dad de aquellos paises que han
adoptado va las medidas nece-
sarias para erradicar la enter
medal.
"Desde hace muchos amos Sc
dispone de I'm arma eficaz con-
ira esta enfermedad. Las cam
panas s~istematicas, debidamente
organizadas, de administration
de vacuna antivari6lita a la po-
blacion, bastan para asegurar La
protection completa contra la
enfermedad. Con estss medidas
Sc puede y Sc debe losrar la ezra
dicacion de la viruela en- las
Americas.
En- las negociaciones la
UDEM estuvo representada por
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
Ia NUEvA.

pos opuestos, no solo a los partidos p~oliticos
Sino tannbien a muchas familias franceSas.
Las cosas han llegado a tai extreme que
un a~nticomunista convencido, como es el so.
cialista Felix Gouin, ex Primer Ministro, no
vacilo en- hablar en- I'm mitin antidegaullista
junto con los hombres del Politburo comu-
nista, que durante amos lie han acusado de
ser un there de Washington.
81 Secretario General del Partido So
%cialiSta, Guy Mollet, que en- su calidad de
Ministro de Estado, es 81 segundo hombre
en- importancia del gabinete, rompiendo con
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28

viene de la Vulnts Pagina

tados que Sc logren. La edad
y las carscteristicas psicologi-
cas- de los ninos deben tomarse
en- cuenta; los mas pequenitos
GUSTAV de historias en- las que
Interviewer animales u otros
'ninos de Su edad, con imitacion
de voces o sonidos. DespueS de
los 6 amos la imagination Sc de-
sarrolla y los relatos que tienen
spreferencia son aquellos en- que
tel escenario es ell mundo de la
fantasia; en- los varones los pls-
netas desconocidos de la estra'
tesfera donde Sc llega por me.
dio de cohetes supersonicos, las
,ninas, paises encantados donde
jamas hay que lavarse las ma
nos antes de sentarse a la me
sd, porque estas Sc lavan sofas
por arte de magia; donde hay
munecas a granel y los arboles
dan, en- vez de frutas, bombo-
hs y caramelos.
En- la adolescencia, Gambia
ell panorama y les atraen los
temas heroicos, las aventuras.
los viajes y TODD cuanto ponga
en- accion su fuerza y su prodi-
gfosa actividad. Durante este
tempo la election debe hacerse
con cuidado, pues son muchas
las publications. pseudo-litera'
rias que explotan en- forma in
dsbida ese sano interes infan'
ti1ss
Afortunadamente existen Ii
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
PIDEN AYUDA..
(Vieae de IL Primera)

sItan los que Ell Fort Lauderdale
tcdavia guardian prisi6n, y esa
es la razon de nuestra salida
provisional, ell apoyo moral y
material de tOdos los cubanos,
que haga possible la pronta liber-
tad de los que no han cometi-
DO otro delito. que p~restarse
con sacrificio personal, a tratAr
de cooperar con patriotico entu-
SiaSmo a los esfuerzos que deS-
de las empinadas SierraS Orien-
tales y del Escambray y de cada
rincon de la Isla Sc realizan con
neroismo sin parallels por las
fuersa del decoro y digniaad
nScionales.
, No puede faItar un solo Gu
bano que sintiendo los mis-
mos impulses y desvelos, que
los que hoy guardian prision pre-
yentva en- Fort Lauderdale, no.
aporten su generosa ayuda, 4
fin no solo de reintegrar a sus
hegareS a los que por defender
la causa de la libertad, estan
pfivada de ella, sine, para mos
trar ante ell Despota y SUI cua-
dr'lla de asesinoS, que Ell pen
samiento y la decision de todos
los cubanos Sc manifesto con
las mas cerrada unidad de ac-
cion y de propositos libertarios.
Cubanos, las Comisiones que
laboran para lograr el esfuerzo
eCOnomico que permita - liber-
tad de los compatriotaS presses
en- Fort Lauderdale, tocara 4 tn
puerta o llegara al Centre de
Trabajo dohde tn laboras, con-
trlbuye y ayuda 4 que no que
de uno solo sin patentizar SUI
fe en- los destinos de nuestra
sufrida Patria
Pascasio Linera.