davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

fall through a hole in the barn
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Maust, at Salisbury.
Misses Betty and Harriet
Swartzentruber and Mrs. Dan
Lichty left Monday for a visit to
Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Irwin, of Pittsburgh,
is a guest at the home of her
cousin, S. w. Slabach.
Misses Eva, Lena and Viola
Yoder, of Grantsville, and Simon
Schrock and Owen Swartzentruber
spent Sunday evening at Jonas
PeterSheim's
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Martin, and Mrs.
Effie Martin and daughter Lena,
all of Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert ReXrode, also of Petersburg,
we're guests, Sunday and Monday,
of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Martin, at
Silver Knob. Others visiting them
were Mrs. Cecil Snyder and daugh-
ter Naomi, Miss Katie Stoltzfus
and Mrs. j. Stoltzfus, Mr. and Mrs.
John Matthews and son Donald
and wife.
Mrs. Mollie Crane and son
Hugh, Mrs. Janice Johnson and
Mrs. Madeline Metheny, of Terra
Alta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burkholder
left on Monday for Petersburg to
visit his sister, enroute to their
home in Charlotte, N. c.
Sunday School will be at $50
a. m. Standard Time, starting this
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Bray And Pigott
CContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
forgery charge, entered a plea
of guilty and was given a two-year
sentence in the Maryland Pentiten-
tiary The sentence was suspended
and Lichliter was placed on pro-
baton. He was charged with al
tering an auto title.
Hung Jury
A criminal case involving a
charge of being an accessory in a
larceny case was heard in the court
Tuesday and ended with a hung
jury.
Defendant in the case was Leon
ard Kasecamp of near Frostburg
He was said to have urged two
Bittinger boys to steal a power
saw. After celebrating about two
and one-half hours Jesse j. AShby,
foreman, said a verdict could not
be reached.
In another court case, Willard
Gibson, junk dealer of near Crel-
lin, was found guilty of receiving
stolen goods, knowing them to be
stolen. About 440 pounds of copper
wire repeatedly stolen last April
from the Garrett Coal company of
Kitzmiller, was purchased by Glib
son, authorities testified. Three
young men who repeatedly stole
the wire were arrested on a SINH
lar charge in West Virginia and
following trial at Petersburg, w.
Va, we're sentenced. Two are now
serving from one to ten years in
the West Virginia penitentiary.
The third is serving from one to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
School of Christian
Service is Planned

A school of Christian Service
has been planned for Grantsville
area, sponsored by the Church of
the Brethren, Western Maryland
district
Charley b. Miller, Friendsville,
will serve as dean of the school
which will be held in the Grants
vile Elementary school on the
nights of September 80, October 3,
7, 10, IA and II, from 1870 to 8
o'clock.
The school is an annual event
to give instruction to church leaders
and workers. This year five classes
are offered on a credit or non
credit basis toward a leadership
training certificate.
The courses. STORY Telling in
Christian Education will be taught
by Mrs. Edward Wenger, Oakland;
The Life and Work of Paul" by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
GORTNER

A number of folks appreciated
Miss Evelyn Kinsinger's slides and
talk on mission work in South
America She was accompanied by
her parents, Pastor and Mrs. Roy
Kinsinger, of Grantsville. She will
so to Kentucky for further train
ing as a nurse before returning.
Pastors Jesse Harsh and Allen
Pugh preached Sunday on For
giveness" and There Be No Gods
Made with Hands" Mrs. Pugh's
mother, Miss Pearl Hamstead, Mr..
and Mrs Artemis Harsh and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Harsh, of Eglon,
accompanied Pastor Pugh and
and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wclch we're
in Hagerstown on Saturday.
Rhoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Stoltzfus is recovering from
d broken arm she suffered from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Raynovich and
son, of Pittsburgh Pa, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Riley, over the weekend.
DR. and Mrs. Bates McLain, of
Charlottesville. Va, visited his
sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson last
week
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Forman and
daughter, of Amboy, w. Va, Wis
tied Mrs. John R. King, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thayer
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Shaffer and son are spending this
week at Deep Creek Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Poindexter,
of Danville, Va, visited her mother,
Mrs. Jack Grimes, last week. Mrs.
Grimes returned home with them
for a visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Mt. Lake Paris NeIUS

Guest speaker at the Baptist
church, Sunday evening, will be
Miss Lucy Smith, missionary to
Japan. Service starts at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Maude Bailey and Mrs.
Robert Farrell wee, called to
Weston, w. Va. last week due to
the sudden death of Mrs. Bailey's
brother, DR.. c. c. Hudkins.
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich and Mrs. Ar
thur Dick visited relatives in Buck
harmon, w. Va, last week.
Mrs. Anna Dickson, of Washing
ton, d. c., is at her summer home
here.
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun and daugh-
ter have moved to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turney and
Mrs. Sara Friend spent the week
end in Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs.
Turney visited their daughter at
Children's hospital, who is improV-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

An Atlas intercontinental bal
listic missile blew up after launch
ing at Cape Canaveral, Fla
Nationalist jets destroyed five
Communist planes and three tor
pedo boats one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
two years in forestry camp near
Davis, W. Va.
Lynn Morgan Acquitted

two years in a forestry camp near
Davis, W. Va.
Lynn Morgan Acquitted
A man who has served prison
sentences for arson was acquitted
of another arson charge Tuesday
in the Circuit court on his plea
that he set fire to a brushy area
at the request of the owner.
The charge was brought against
Lynn Morgan, 50. of Mt. Lake
Park, for burning brush from land
around Mt Lake owned by Ray
Right last April.
At hearing before Trial Magis-
trate Boyd Sanders, Sr., Morgan
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to a year in the
House of Correction.
An appeal was filed by Horace
Whitworth, Westernport attorney.
AT the trial several persons testi-
fled that it had been a standing
arrangement between Mr.. Right
and Mr.. Morgan that he had the
right to fish in the lake for burn
ing the brush from the area.
Other Cases Heard
Other cases heard involved the
following:
Robert Richie Bray, charged
of bastardy, found guilty by a
jury, sentenced to pay costs of
confinement and hospital and pay
SIS per month for child's support
until sixteen years of age.
Paul VanSickle, non-Support of
minor children, dismissed.
Leroy Friend, assault and bat
terry, dismissed.
Ronald Wilhelm, bastardy, trial
Wednesday before court, verdict
guilty; sentenced to pay costs of
confinement and hospital and pay
$50 per month for child's support
until sixteen years of age.
John Daily Shaffer, larceny APP
peal case, dismissed.
James Frederick Ford, bastardy,
filed petition for a blood test.
James Sharpless, carnal knowl-
edge and statutory rape; statutory
rape count dismissed; but assault
count retained; pleaded guilty to
both charges; has not been SEN
fenced.
Nicholas C. Pallitta, appeal on
motor vehicle charge, appeal dis
missed by appellant and original
sentence of magistrate affirmed.
Carroll Eston BroadWater, APP
peal on motor vehicle violation,
appeal dismissed by appellant and
original sentence of magistrate af-
firmed.
Eugene Marion Fike, appeal on
motor vehicle violation, tried be-
fore court, original sentence of
magistrate affirmed.
Edwin w. Michael, appeal on
motor law violation, appeal dis
missed by appellant, and original
sentence affirmed.
Albert Vaught, appeal on over
load case, appeal dismissed by APP
pellant and original sentence af-
firmed.
A number of cases are yet to be
heard.
Harold Mason, charged with bas-
tardy had petitioned for blood
test in September, 1857, to be tried
today.
Frederick Hoffman Snyder
charged with larceny, prayed
jury trial when given a hearing
before the late Magistrate Earl c.
Friend, yet to be tried.
Mary Ellen Bray, mother of
Wells Bray, charged of forgery,
yet to be tried.
Robert Kemp, charged with as
sault and disorderly conduct, yet
to be tried.
Richard Earl Bittinger, on APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

the Rev. Emory A. McGraw, pas
tor, Grantsvllc Methodist charge;
The Youth Fellowship" by the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Meyers, pastor of
Maple Grove Church of the Breth-
rem, Grantsville; Teen Age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

Choices Ernest Spocrlcin, Oak
land, guidance director, Southern
High School; Goals to 1867 Work
shop" by the Rev. Norman l..
Harsh Eglon, w. Va.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

peal from sentence by Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, Sr., on charge of
driving under influence of liquor,
yet to be tried.
Louis Waingold, appeal on motor
vehicle speeding violation, yet to
be tried.
Arthur Louis Lowry on two APP
peals from magistrate for driving
under influence of liquor, yet to
be tried by the court.
Irwin Hammond, colored, on
charge of committing an unnatural
and perverted sexual practice with
another person, yet to be tried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Garrett All Council
Organized Monday

Fourth members and local
leaders met Monday evening to
formally organize the Garrett
County All Council. The object of
this council is to increase the agri-
cultural, educational, and social
advantages of All members in Gar
rett County through a county
organization. Each club will be
represented by an official elected
from its membership. Six local
leaders will be elected to serve on
the council.
Dale Glotfelty, Bittinger, pre-
sided. The proposed constitution
was adopted by the group. Elec-
ton of officers resulted in the fol-
lowing:
Chairman, Tom Magruder, Chica-
saw club; Vice-Chairman, Joyce
Haenftling, North Star club; Secre-
tary Treasurer. Jane Hanst, Monte
Vista; Reporter, Garland Steyer,
Ryan's Glade. Local leaders
selected included Mrs. Ralph
Bucket, Mrs. George Shawley,
Dale Glotfelty, Bittinger Mrs. Har-
land Bowman, North Star; Mrs.
Curtis DeVelbiss, Chicasaw; Will
liam Wildesen, Ryan's Glade; and
Roy Kahl, Accident.
A general discussion of summer
All activities followed. Reports
were made on Weekend Camp by
Susan Bowman; Club Week by
Jane Hanst; County Fair, Sue
Porter and John Wildesen; Fair
Float by Dale Glotfelty.
E. Rankin Lusby and Miss Jo-
hanna Magaha, assistant Club
Agents, presented a short slide
program showing Alters partici-
pating in the various summer ac-
tivities.
Miss Magaha announced the Five
State Conference to be held at
Jackson's Mill on October IT, IS,
and 10 and urged members 16 and
over to attend.
Mr. Lusby presented informa-
ton on the All Key Award stress
ing that this award is for overall
All work and not based strictly on
project work.
Coming All events, the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Antiques Inspire
Broadway Designer

Third avenue and shows like
the current, New York An
tiques Fair where she does
costume research"
Despite her interest In
period costumes, Miss Vol
land is certainly not pegged
as a period designer. She
has styled contemporary
clothes for such hits as ''Tun-
mel of Love-" Time Out for
Ginger" and Nancy Kelly's
wardrobe for THE Bad
Seed"
Theater personalities wear
her custom clothes which
she creates in the time she
can spare from Broadway
assignments. Miss Volland
likes to use well-preserved
fabrics which she can con-
vert into preSent-day wear.
A patchwork quilt in her
hands may become a sum-
mer skirt; a paisley shawl
the gay lining Of q broadcloth
coat; daintily embroidered
pantaloonS, a frilly bed
jacket with legs converted
into sleeves!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
YES

MISS ANDY ANDERSON,
sophomore at Rollins College.
Winter Park. Fla, and a Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NEW YoRK.-when is a
costume not o costupR7
when it's 90 authentic 1t
comes straight out. Of an
antique shop" says Broad
way designer Virginia Vol
land currently represented on
New York's Great White
Way by Sunrise at Campo
bello" and Two for the Sea-
saw"
Many Of the women's
clothes in Sunrise at Cam
pobello" came from an an
tique shop-hatS, dresses,
handbags, 1920's bead ropes
and even cut steel buckles.
Pins and brooches are taken
from the early 1900s. Miss
Volland is the first to admit
these items of clothing are
not antique in the legal
sense which defines an an
tique as something made
before 1880.
Virtually anything, how
ever, which has an air Of
nostalgia is antique in prac-
tical terms ard so this de-
signer haunts the shops on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Der Of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority: VERY much. and
for three reasons. They help
you socially, enthusiastically
and in developing leadership.
Socially. they really can help
a girl. I've seen 1t happen
so often-the shy girl who
through subtle coaxing can
by the end Of the year enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

herself and become a. hie an
extrovert - anyone else.
scholastically. there's no
question that the all-sorority
average Is quite a bit above
the all-women average on
campus. And for developing
leadership on q large campus
where there are few oppor-
tunities. sororitles have no
equal because there are so
many multiple ofhces you can
hold and thereby learn how
10 lead and work with peo-
Pile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Mea

Tuesday, os you lunch in the Tea
Room, enjoy Informal Modelling,
300 to zoo pm. 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Wednesday Is College Fashion Show
Evening, WHEN We present Into the
Compus-Sphere" with able os-
sists from "ModemoiselIe" mooo-
zine. It's OF the StotIer Hotel, 500
pm. II you're college bound, It's
O must" on your busy schedule
-. con mean big tine-sovino
Ioter. For your complimentary
ticket, come TO the College Shop,
Bird Floor, Washington, or OF Chevy
Chose, 7 Corners or Alexandria.
Thursday, see folI's beautiful Shoo-
moor Coots in O Fashion Show, with
Mr. linder, their creator, here to
help you choose. ZOO and $50
p.m., Bird Floor, Washington.
Saturday, Teens Knitting Gloss In
Art NeedIework, 5th Floor, Wosh-
inoton, also at Chevy Chase. 1000
to ] 30 am. One Of q series Of
Saturday closes.
All week, our bewitchino Humboldt
Penouins hold court in their cool,
cool window OF ! lth and @ Streets.
You'll especially enjoy watching
them at feeding time, 1870 o.m.
and $50 pm.
All week, at their headquarters in
our College Shops, members Of
our College Boord ore hoppy to
share their compus fashion know
how with you. You'll see them
around the stores, too cosy to
spot in their bright orange plaid
jumpers. College Shop, Bird Floor,
Washington or at Chevy Chase,
7 Corners or Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NO

MISS KATHLEEN FAR
RAIL-. sophomore. George
town Visitation Junior Col
lege: mo. because 30 many
girls get left out. They cause
cliques which separate the
girls which in turn. l think,
promotes feelings Of discrim-
nation. They make you feel
like you're not going 10 the
same college. II affects
school spirit. too, because the
sorority always comes first.
And. too, I think u limits
personality development
rather than encourages II. be-
cause a girl is limited from
meeting other girls outside
her group"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
YES
MISS CONNIE BOWEN.

MISS CONNIE BOWEN.
sophomore at College Of VIII
liam and Mary. Williams
burg. Va. and q Kappa
Kappa Gamma: They give
you a home away from home
and they help a lot Of girls
who would otherwise feel
lost. They make you feel that
people are interested In you.
And I don't think many girls
are left out. at least at VII
liam and Mary. There's al
ways some sorority q girl can
join. It's a place where YOU
can feel all the girls approve
Of you. and that. II you're
running for once. they are
behind you because they are
your sisters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question; Do you approve OF sororities7
tAaksd a JsIlsas censas Eaahlan show

fining system. which ! think
10 a certain extent destroys
individuality. Sorority life
also cateeorizes you. One so-
rority may be known as the
party girl type; another the
bookworm type It's good TO
join one II you want security.
but not II you want individ-
uality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NO

MISS MARY DOWNING,
junior. University Of Mary
land: Maybe I'm not q good
one to ask. I de-pledged q
sorority. I think they detract
from your education to q GER
tain extent, because they
take up q lot Of your time.
Also. ! do not approve Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

MISS JUDY JAUD0N.
senior at George Washing
ton University and a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Tuesday, os you lunch in the Tea
Room, enjoy Informal Modelling,
100 to zoo pm. 7th Floor,
Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Saturday, Teens Knitting Gloss In
Art NeedIework, 5th Floor, Wash
inoton, also at Chevy Chase. 1000
to ! 30 am. One Of q series Of
Saturday closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Omega: They do q lot to
benefit everyone at college. I
think. They give you a great
incentive to better your
grades and to participate In
outside activities. And they
add a great deal to your So
cial life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

70 become very ciAnnish and
many girls lose their feelings
a. individuals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NO

MISS DEBBY R0DDY, Jun
Tor at Georgetown School Of
Foreign Service: mo. because
I think many girls are hurt
who are left out Of sororities.
] also feel If they are not
governed correctly, they tend
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
LINEA DE

NUEVA YORK, mario 8-(UP)
-Senala Ell journal of CONNER
ce", en- su edicion de hoy, que ell
gohierno colombiano ha adoptado
una Inca de austeridad economi-
ca.
Ell programa, dice, Sc pusO en-
Marcia haee varios meses cuando
Sc adoptaron medidas para cortar
las excesiyas importaciones y mo.
rigerar los gastos pagaderoS con
divisas.
"Ahora-prosigue- las autori-
dades tratan de disminuir los gas
tos, donde habitualmente duele
mas: los propios presupuestos. Ell
Coronel Alberto Ruiz Novea, Con-
tralor de la Republica, ha dicho a
los funcionarios, que reduzcan es-
te ano sus pedidos de nuevos auto.
movies, limiten la compra de niue.
bles de lujo, eliminen las ~fiestas,
recepciones y giraS oficisles, y Sc
desenvuelvan con ell actual equipo
de oficina".
Anade que tambien la campafa
de economic Sc extiende al seryi.
clio exterior, eliminandoSe hume
rosos puestos innecesarios en- con.
sulados y embajadas, 10 que Sc cal
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
De WASHINGTON
(Yiene de Ia Pagina ID

ricana sali6 en- vista Official a
varios paises de la America del
Sur. LIE deseamos I'm viaje feliz
y mucho exito en- SUI mission.
DEL PERU
Despues de visitar a sus fami-
liares de Lima. Peru, Sc encuen.
ira nuevamente entire nosotros
Don Carlos Ruibal. lie presenta-
mos un atento saludo.
A NEW YORK
Para la ciudad de New York
en- donde fijara SUI Residential,
salio Ell caballelo venezolano Don
Hector Tarchetti, quien ha sido
nombrado Official del Consulate
General por Ell Gobierno de SUI
pals. Mucho ex1to en- suS nuevas
f~unciones lie deseamos.
MATRIMONIO
FL dia primero de febrero con-
trajeIon matrimonio religioso en-
Ia Cathedral de San Mateo de es-
ia capital, ell distinguish caba-
Hero cubano Enrique CuetO, hiio
de Don Enrique Cueto y SUI horo-
rable sonora Ana Maria ROdri.
gueE de Cueto, con la bella Sc
norita Ana Maria Ortega, hija
de la distinguish sonora Pillar
GarceS de la MalcilIa vida. de
Ortega. Para estar presente en-
Ell acto lego de La Habana, la
estimab1e sonora Elena MederOs
de Gonz;rez. Deseamos a los re-
Glen casados una dichosa vida
hogarena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
TR|UNFANOS Ii
PO RES
EDLBERTo sERRANo

me encomendo!".
Peter entro por aquel canine
que lie conducfs a la casa de Don
Alfredo. ALI no vic a nadie. La
casa estaba cerrada. Miro hacia
el palmar, y ALI VIC dos hombres
que enyugabau una yunta de bue-
yes.
Uno de estos era Gerardo que
ayudaba a un trabajador de la
finca.
Conversaban a cerca de la ira
gedia de aquellos campos, sin
darse cuenta que Sc acercaba un
extraho.
Ell labriego, levantando la Wis.
ia, VIC al mendigo.
-ioisa, amigo! IQue hace
aqui? grit6le Ell guajiro.
iDeialo! lie requiri6 &C.
rardo, por fortuna Don AL
fredo esta en- La Habana; y, Gpor
que no va a poder caminar por
dentro de esta finca? Acaso Dios
no hizo ell mundo para todoS?
Los hombres, Antonio, Sc han co.
gido Ell mundo: han cercado las
tierras hacienda escrituraS sin
permiso de Dies, o sea Ell no les
ha dicho "esta TERRA es tuya,"
y, mlentras cuatro hombre tie.
men miles de caballerias, otros
tienen que hacer sus bohiios en-
los recodos del canine real.
Verdad Gerardo,. tn tieneS
raz6n.
Mientras ash conversaban, ell
mendiso Sc acarcaba, y Gerardo
Sc adelant6 a saludarle como 81
hubiera llegado un gran perso-
hubiera llegado un gran perso-
maize.
Buenas tardes, amigos.
Buenas tsrdes, senior, -
contesto Gerardo.
GPuede decirme donde po-
dria yer a Gerardo Reyes?
= I'm servidor de listed, - d.
10 Gerardo piniendose de pie.
Tengo un recado para ii, hi.
10, pero . .ipodriamos caminar
para ALA?
- No importa, - contesto ell
joven pobre, - 20 estoy ocupa-
do y no me puedo desprender de
aqui.
Y dirisiendose a Antonio, d.
cele.
Dye, We delante con la yum
ia de bueyes que 70 te alcanza-
re mas tarde.
-Vaya -dicele Gerardo
cuando va los dos hombres estu-
verion solos, ~ puede listed ha-
blar con confianza .ahora. iQue ID
trae por aqui?
Mira muchacho, lie TRAGIC la
gran noticia. Toma esta carta.
Despues de leerla, me dices.
.Gerardo tonic ell Sobre que Ell
mendigo lie entregaba, y, al con-
templar allf una Ietra muy distin.
ia a la que habia visto en- Ia
carta> SinieStra que habia recibi-
do, comprendi6 que era de SUI
armada.
La algeria inund6 su co.
razon, y sin salir del asombro.
lego:
mi Gerardo: cuanto he sufri-
do! y estoy Sufriendo! Por 10
mucho que te han hecho sufrir.
La carta que recibiste no Ia hi
ce 20. Segun me pude enterar
hasta te ofendis en- ella de pala-
bras. Dentro de este sobre te de-
vueivo Ia que Supuestamente tn
me envisste que me entregaron
como 81 viniers de ii. Despues
hablaremos de este.
Themes que venir, amor mic.
10 antes possible. Papa Sc va
para Paris y nos lleva porque Ma
tias quiere casarse con Maria. v
va tn sabeS como Sc opone a es-
to. Yo no podre irme sin verte
antes, pues 81 ash fuera me mo.
riria de dolor. Ven, te 10 rueao.
mi Gerardo uuerido.
Te espera tn
6r.,;tAD
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
ACUSAN
(Viene de Ia Pseina ~

o
dlatamente dedujo que clio era
1ndicio de antecedentes histor.
cos comunes con la America del
Norte.
Ninguno de los articulos de
Nixon, observe Taylor, "pone de
manifesto, compression algu-
ma por Ell Vice Presidente de la
yerdadera situaci6n", y los articu.
los "denotan una superficilidad
alarmante de su compression
de las relaciones de Estados Uni
dos con Panama.
Segun Taylor, las declaracio-
mes de Nixon constituyen gene
ralizaciones "vagas y desprovista
de significado'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
lBANEZ =.
(Viene de Ia Pagina -

tos lnteramericanos, Roy Rubot.
tom; Los funclonarios dijeron en-
tender que Ell embajador comuni-
co a Rubottom la actitud de su
goolerno frente a la presente cri-
SIS del cobre y otros asuntos. Pu-
ga regres6 Ell lunes de Chile, don
de habia permanecido dos soma.
mas.