davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
[Opekasit Personnel
Guests At Party

The personnel of the London of
flee of Opekasit, was entertained
at Christmas party recently by
r.. w. Dillingham;, manager of
Farm Operations for the North
Territory of the company, and Mrs.
Dillingham;.
The conference room of the COM
pany's London headquarters on
West High Street was chosen for
the party and was given a party at
mosphere by the use of greenery,
candles and other seasonal decora-
tions.
Mrs. Dolores Carver was remem-
bered with personal gifts by her
co-workers, as part of the eve
ning's entertainment following a
buffet supper.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ova McBrayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stader, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Richardson, Sue and Bobby Dill
lingham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Lions Club Has
Family Party" For
Holiday Event

The London Lions Club included
families" for the holiday celebra-
ton at dinner at Coover Mennor-
ial Club House before Christmas,
the list Of members and guests
numbering around seventy.
The program was planned by
committee, Howard Eckert and E.
E. Yerian, appointed Paul Good,
president, and turned out to be a
delightful musical and exchange of
gifts, with special gifts from the
club to the children attending.
The musicale included a piano
solo by Karen Creamer; vocal
solos by Mrs. Howard Eckert, Mrs.
NJ. j. Cristee and DR.. M. ]. Chalk
eres with trio by the three vocal
lists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

son; a Christmas Poem," by Mrs.
Wade Bruce and Miss Donna
Bruce. The devotionals were pre-
sented by Mrs. Ray Ballenger, a
special reading selected from To
day" by Miss Irma Pringle and
Prayer by Mrs. Ethel Watts, was
followed by verse of scripture in
response to roll call by fifteen
members and five visitors.
The assembly gathered around
a small, prettily decorated Christ
mas tree for an exchange of gifts,
to conclude the party.
During this special season the
London Union visited the County
Home taking with them ice cream
and cookies, and enjoying a stay
with the Home Folks" The group
also sent a subscription to the
Readers Digest and money to treat
the youngsters at the County Chill
dren's Home. The Veterans at the
Chillicothe Hospital were remem-
bered with cookies and cider.
The afternoons program was
closed with Prayer by Mrs. Frank
l.. Baldwin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bucky Beavers en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Chipmunk New Years Eve. During
the evening, both couples motored
to Grove City to wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Badger, formerly of London,
Happy New Year Returning
home euchre game was enjoyed,
Mr. and Mrs. Slug Byerly drop
ping IN to take pictures as the
three couples welcomed in the New
Year.
Walter Engard of Tulsa, Okla
homa, was in London Friday for a
few hours with relatives and
friends, enroute to Marysville, to
visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. P. T..
Engard and from there on to
Gallon to visit his brother, Marion
Engard and family.
~ ~
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur II. Hume and their son, David
entertained for the day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ross and sons, David
and George of Chillicothe. Dave
Ross and Dave Hume are room
mates this year at Ohio Wesleyan
University.
~ 20
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Dillingham;
and their children, Sue and Bob
by, New Hampshire Avenue, are
home from Bourbon, Indiana,
where they were guests of Mrs. Dill
lingham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G.7Lemler, Mr.. Dillingham; S
mother, Mrs. Addie Dillingham; and
his brother, Keith Dillingham; and
his family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I have a 100 percent disabil-
ity rating from VA. Does this
mean / could receive VA outpa-
tient treatment for any ailment I
might have?
A-No. You may receive outpa-
tient care only for the disability or
disabilities which have been ad-
judged service-connected. Your
notification from VA lists those
specific conditions.
Q-I am considering paying CT
insurance premiums once year in
advance What if / were to die
shortly after making my yearly
advance payment? Would that
money be lost?
A-No. VA would refund to your
beneficiaries any money which
hasn't been applied to premium
payments actually due?
Q-I am World War II veter-
an and / live in a house l bought
with CT loan. If / were forced to
dispose OF 1T after July 25, 1858,
for some compelling reason such
as health or job transfer, could
get my CT entitlement reinstated :?
Ayes, so long as VA would be
relieved of its guaranty liability.
You then would be eligible for an
other CT loan until January 81,
1865, even though the World War
II CT loan deadline would have
passed.
Q-I am the father of a deceas-
ed World War II veteran, receiv-
ing monthly payments under the
Survivor Benefits law. In comput-
ing my annual income to deter
mine whether / will remain eligi-
BILE for the payments, do l include
just my net take-home pay or my
gross wages including various de-
ductions I have a small part-time
job.
A-You must include your gross
salary, including money deducted
for such items as taxes and retire
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, ST., and
her daughter, Mrs. Betty Payne,
London RID, spent the weekend
in Warren, guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Zeta Loughren.
~ ~
Patrolman and Mrs. Al Monas
and their children, Sharon and
Debra, Lafayette Road, have re-
turned from Utica where they were
guests of Mrs. Monas' mother, Mrs.
Mae Fulk.
Miss Mildred Howsrnon, West
High Street and Miss Dorothy
Fisher, East High Street, spent
their holidays in Florida. They con-
fined their tour to the north of the
central part of the state.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Circle and
heir daughter, Ann Elizabeth of
Gallipolis, and Miss Suzanne Rea
of Dayton, have been holiday
guests of their mother, Mrs. Robert
L. Rea and their aunt, Mrs. Law
renee Grabill, North Main Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wheaton,
East Fourth Street, had with them
during the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Martin of Marysville,
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrnan
Wright, North Union Street, joined
them for Christmas dinner. Miss
Pauline Dorm of Eaton, spent
Thursday at the Wheaton home
and with Mrs. Wheaton, her guests
and Mrs. Teresa Dennis of Gads-
den, Alabama, was entertained at
lunch at Fettrows by Mrs. Wright.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dorm of
Federal Pike, have returned from
Kirkwood, Missouri, where they
passed part of the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR
and Mrs. Dan Sullivan (Marilyr1
Dorm and their children, Mark
and Sharon. The Dorns' son, DIR
Richard Dorm of Canton, flew dowr
for Christmas and returned home
with his parents.
| ~ ~
| Charles r. Peters, MN. 3, U.S.S
Cony. Norfolk, Virginia. spent ter
days Christmas leave at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Peters, London R.R. No. 3.
~ ~
The Misses Agnes and Catherine
Morrissey, East Fourth Street
spent the holidays in Phoenix
Arizona, guests of their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Charters, and their fam
lily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Former Resident Has
Retired From OFG Co.

Coleman z. Heaton, 512 West
Mulberry Street, weekend dispat-
cher in the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany Service Department, Spring
field, retired January /. He has
been in the gas business 28 years.
Born in Yellow Springs, Ohio,
Heaton attended school in xenia
and worked 16 years as plumber
in London and Springfield before
going with the gas company.
Heaton is 65. He and his wife,
Miriam, have a son, Edwin, living
at Sylvan Lake, near South Vien-
ma, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Dinner Bridge
Party At Home
Of Mrs. Grabill

The Dinner-Bridge Club had
holiday party recently at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Grabill, North
Main Street, following a dinner at
the Siebold Restaurant in West
Jefferson.
Attending were: Mrs. Grabill,
Mrs. II. Fl. Porter, Mrs. F. G.
Wheaton, Mrs. Richard Gunsaul-
les, Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mrs.
Raymond Rea and Mrs. Earl
Rightsell.
The prizes for bridge went to
Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Mabe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Thursday Club
At Lewis Home

The Thursday Night Bridge Club
returned to the home of Mrs.
Bruce d. Lewis, East Fifth Street,
for gift exchange after a recent
dinner at Coover Memorial Club
House.
Attending were: Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, Mrs. ]. L.
Bopeley, Mrs. Harry High, Mrs. c..
A, Sayre, Mrs Joe NJ. Morrisey
Mrs. r. c. Rea, Mrs. JIM. Win
chester, Mrs. Leon H. King and
Miss Florence Connor.
Mrs. Winchester received the
prize.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
London WCTU
Party At Carriers

The London W.C.TU. had its
Christmas program following
covered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs Charles Carter, East Sec
ond Street, recently. Mrs. Ralph
Herman served as co-hostess.
The program included "The
Christmas Story" by Mrs. Frank
L. Baldwin and Mrs. Bryan Will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Helen ROudebush
Enters School
In Kansas

Miss Helen Lee Roudebush,
1857 graduate of London High
School, has entered the Institute of
Logopedics a unit of the University
of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas. She
will take intensive training in
speech and other therapy. She is
residing at 2417 Jardine Drive,
Wichita, IA, Kansas.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Roudebush, London, R.R. No. 3
took her to Wichita, returning
home Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mrs. Laurence Tatman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough of Milford on Sun
day.
Bruce Smith of Wilmington Wis
tied Robin and Ronnie Breeding on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith of
Houston last Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Goodwin of Fen
wick Island has been spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collision. Mrs. Colli-
son has been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright on
Sunday.
The sum of $31.O0 has been sent
10 the American Cancer Society
this week in memory of Mrs Matte
Collision. Those who contributed
were the Bethel Sunday School, the
Bethel WSCS, the AndrewVille
Home Demonstration Club, and An
drewville friends and neighbors.
We extend our deepest sympathy
IL Arthur Collision and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilghman Outten, Walter
and Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Outten, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pret-
lyman and Mrs. Albert Simpson at
tended the christening services for
little Miss Cberyl Lynn Prettyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman, at the st. Johns Meth
odist Church in Seaford on Sunday
morning, March 80. Others attend
ing the services were Howard Cliff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby,
Miss Irene Gaby and Miss Joseph
inc Gaby.
Mrs. Maurice Finkbinder, Miss
Shirley Finkbinder and Miss Peggy
Butler were shoppers in Whining
ton last Saturday.
Misses Joan, Betty Ann and Hell
en- Scott visited Miss Jackie Clos
ser on Sunday afternoon.
Jimmie Cannon and Ronnie and
Denny Cannon spent the weekend
at Application College in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon spent Sun
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Caddie Rogers of Milford.
Mrs.. James Morgan visited her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Kenton on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
COSTLY BYLAW

BRAINT REE, Mass. Up
Printing the 1857 town report cost
this town nearly $500 extra-all be-
cause bylaw prevented the job
from going to the low bidder. Ironi-
cally, he got the job anyway.
Before being elected selectman,
Chester w. Nelson. operator of the
Observer Press, invariably got the
printing contract. This year his
firms bid was low at $3.50 page.
However, town bylaw prohibits
town officials from letting contracts
to firms in which they have
financial interest. So the select
men awarded the contract to the
only other bidder, The Duxbury
Clipper, at s11.50 a page.
Whereupon, the Duxbury COM
pany sub-contracted the job to OBJ
server Press and the town paid the
higher figure.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
LEWES

Rev. Frank Moon, pastor of st
Peters Church of Lewes, has an
nounced the following committee
chairman for the spring dance OF
the church.
The general chairman is Henry F.
Hill. Co-chairmen are Jesse Jones
and Davis Wood.
Ticket chairman, Perry Burton /;
stage committee chairmen are Lou
Fisher and Linford Palmer; pub
licity, Vincent Davis Wood. Refresh
ments will be in charge of the St.
Peters Women's Auxiliary; decor
ations are in charge of Mrs. e.
Gould Macintire, Mrs. Terry Car
mine, Carlton Bailey and Capt. Jack
Wallerstein; coat check chairman
will be Charles Aikens.
/. w. Tarburton, who is president
of the st. Peters Mems Club, will
head the host and hostess commit
tee.
The dance will be held i'm the
Field House, at Fort Miles, from
10 D. m, until 900 a. M, on We'd
nesday, April 9th, an dadmission
will be $1,000 per couple. The Glenn
Miller orchestra, under the direction
of Ray Mckinley, will furnish the
music. The dance will be semi
formal.
Everyone is invited to the Eas-
ter Sunrise Service on Savannah
Road, Lewes Beach, April 6, at
$3.50 a. m. This program will be
held by the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. This is the third year
that the Fellowship has held this
service. 1t is a beautiful program
made possible by the youth of our
town. Breakfast will be served at
Bethel Fellowship Hall after the
service. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the Fellowship
for only 75c each.
DIR. Leon III. Farrin, superinten-
dent of the Lewes' Special School
District, was elected president of
the Lewes Rotary Club at their
annual business meeting in the
school cafeteria, last Monday even
ing. He succeeds DR.. Paul G. Tric-
kett, member of the staff of the
James A. Moore, secretary; e. Grier
Emory, treasurer. Two directors
elected were Archie b. Brittingham
and r.. Edward Moore, Jr. The
nominating committee presenting
the uncontested slate of new Off
GERS comprised the Rev DR.. William
Leishman. Halsey G. Knapp, John
r. McGovern.
The installations will take place
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
THEIR OWN FAULT

SALT LAKE CITY -(P)- One
reason many women earn less than
men for similar work is that they
are willing to accept less, according
to Economics Professor Reed Rich
ardson, of the University of Utah.
He said this is because their
earnings only supplement the fam
lily income. The tradition that wo-
men are not permanent job-holders
also contributes to inequitable pay
scales Richardson said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
DEMAND UP

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up Post
Sputnik note: To meet the demand
for Russian language courses the
city schools department added a
second class in the language at the
evening adult center.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Richmond Hill. a southeast GeOr-
gia plantation once owned by Henry
Ford, is now a tree farm for a
paper company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Cuntunte Negro
Confiesu Crimen

Ell joven cantante de color, An.
thony T. Bell, de % amos, y veci-
no de 1927 NV l Place, confes6
ante la policia haber sido ell que
mato al tendero de esta ciudad,
Joe Jung Deck, de origen chino,
durante ell asalto cometido en- su
estabfecimiento en- 1900 NV 5
Court, con fines de robo.
Ell comerciante Dick era I'm ex.
perto en- Judo, y Sc jactaba de
poser suficiente habilidad para
defenderse de cualquier asaltante
Pero las balas que lie disparo Bell,
fueron s~uficientes para dejarlo sin
vida en- 'breves instantes.
81 asalto ocurri6 Ell % de JUNO.
I'm mes mas tarde fue atrapado
Bell, pero logro escapar del Hospi.
tai donde fue recluido para trata-
miento de una herida de bala que
lie propin6 un policia, al intentar
evadir ell arresto.
AL pre~sentarsele ell informe ba.
listico, que determinaba haber ST.
do SUI arma la que disparo la bala
que mato a Mr.. Dick, ell ex cantan-
tie Bell confeso ser Ell, ell autor del
asaltO armada. Bell r cantante
y formaba parte de un cuarteto
en- Nassau, hasta que quedo sin ira
bajo y paS6 nuevamente a la FIori.
da, de donde es native.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Exito la Serie de
coneiertos Pops"
de la U~niversidod

La serie de diez eonciertos
Pops" de la Orquesta Sinfonica
de la Universidad de Miami, que
duro desde ell 8 de JUNO al 10 de
agoSto, fue I'm exito bajo muchos
aspectos.
Los programs, que incluian mi
sica claSica, semiclasica y popular,
satisfacian todos los gustos. Mas
de 10000 personals asistieron a los
diez c%onciertos, y. pagaron So. TIA,
25 mas que durante la serie del
ano pasado.
Los siguientes directories atra.
jeron publico que lleno ell audito-
rio de Miami Beach: Paul White
man (dos c%onciertos), Arthur Fie-
dler, Howard Barlow y Skitch Hen.
derSon. Los otros cinco conciertos
cast llenaron ell auditorio: con las
magnificas actuaciones de Ethel
Stark, John Bitter, James Chris.
tian Pfohl, Franz Alters y Alberto
Bolet.
Entire los artistas que Sc presen.
taron durante la serie sobresalie.
ron Sanroma, Guilio Carl, oJan
Field, Jorge Bolet, Beverly Bower
y John Gillaspy. Cinco solistas To-
Gales fueron muy bien recibidos
por ell pdblico; ell pianista George
Roth, ell baritone Allison Fenell,
y las jovenes cantantes Veronica
Mccormick, Irene Patti y Martha
Pineda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Investigation Federal de los
Coredores de Prestamos AQuf
Los comisiones sveIen Ser E~xaserqdisimas

La Comisi6n Investigators per,
manente del Senado de los ECU
ha seguido la Investigation del
procedimiento empleado por va,
rias firmas de curredores e inter.
medlarios de Miami, que COCHRAN
por ~adelantado la comisi6n por sus
servicloS de gestion de prestamos.
Estas comisioneS suelen ser DIES.
de $500, por I'm prestamo de SIS.
900, haSta $1,000 por un prestamo
de $1,000
MucRaS de estas firmas han We.
nido nperando en- ell sector de los
bienes r%aices, pero a causa de la
recession economical Sc han dedica.
do a TRAFALGAR en- ell campo de los
prestamos financleros.
Una de Is firmas de Miami, Ia
Financial Service Corporation, de
2255 w. Flagler Street, conflrm6
haber sido llamada a comparecer
ante los INVESTIGATORS federales.
Tanto 81 p~residente de la firma
William Malone, como SUI abogado
Arthur Friedman, declinaron ha.
Ger concentrates Sobre la investi.
gaci6n.
La Camara de Concrete de Mia.
mi ha prestado SUI cooperation mas
decldlda en- este sentido, por me-
dio de la Division pro M~ejoramien.
to de Negocios.
Lo que Sc trata de combatir en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
PeriodStas La~tinOamericanos
en- Vista de Estudios a {. u.

I'm distinguido grupo de perio'
distas latinoamericanos, estaran en-
Miami del IA al IS de este mes.
Vienen los 10 pefiodistas, en-
vista a Estados Unidos, bajo los
auspicios del Servicio I%nternacio'
nal de Intercambio Educational
una dependencia del Department
to de Estado de este pals.
Constituyen Ell grupo, que sers
atendido durante SUI permanencla
en- Estados Unidos, por los senores
Norman D. Leach y Edward B. Roc
del Departamento de Estado de
Washington, los senores sigulen'
ties:
De la Argentina: DR., Jeronimo
Carol, de La Plata, Subdirector de
eel Dia" e inspector provincial
de la Junta de Odontologia; Roy
Centeno. de Buenos Aires, reporte'
no de LA Democracia" y Luis
Clur, de Buenos. Aires Aires, re-
dactor de eel Clarin".
De Bolivia, ell DR.. Hugo Alfonso
Salmon C6rdova, de La Paz, repor.
tero del diario Ultima Hora" y
abogado.
De Chile, Guillermo E. FeliG
Maldonado, de Santiago, Director
del diario 'La Tercera".
De Cuba, DR.. Ernesto Ardura
Pardal, de La Habana, collaboration
v director de la revista dominica
del diario eel Mundo", y Jose
Sanchez Rubin, de La Habana, re-
dactor del "Diario Nacional".
De Mexico, Rene Capistran Gar,
"a. de Ciudad Mexico, s%ubdirector
del semanario "Atisbos" y Secre-
tario de la Association Mexicana
de Prensa.
De Uruguay, Homero Alslna le-
venet, redactor de la secclon cl-
nematografica del diario "El Pals"
Julio Cravea, redactor del diario
Gel Dia" y Fernando Lahitte, re-
portero del diario Gel Plata, los
tres de Montevideo.
De Venezuela, Omar Perez Sc
eura reportero de Gel Nacional'
de Caracas y Eduvigis Tenorio Al
varez, repotrera de Eel Universal
tambien de Caracas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Cfd. Aereo CeIebro
81 rs Aniversorio

Mas de 100000 pasaieros ha trail
do al area de Miami, desde sus co.
mienzos aquf hace Is meses, la
Northeast Airlines, organization
que celebra ahora sus primeros
v%einticinco amos de fundada. Des-
de 1888, ano de SUI creacion, la
Northeast Airlines ha transporta.
do al sur de la Florida $500. 900
pasajeros.
La ampliacion de los negocios ha
Sldo lntensa en- Miami. De diez en-
pleados, en- la fecha de u comien.
EOS, ha pasado a $500, un verdade.
70 ejercito de trabajadores.
La NEA inaugurara este oto-
no I'm servicio rapido de aviones
Vlscount entire Miami, Tampa,
Jacksonville, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston y
Montreal.
Las oficinas ~centrales de esta fir.
ma tienen SUI sede en- Boston. don.
de tendran lugar en- estos dias las
festividades commemorative del
Is aniversario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Entrenudor de
Perros MUerto

Victimas de las balas cay6 muer-
to ell joven de q amos, William J.
Males, entrenador de perros en-
Hialeah, mientras Sc encontraba en-
una cantina en- los cayos. Sc arres.
to, bajo sospecha de haberle dado
muerte, al contratista de Fort
Lauderdale, Lewis Almon Vickers,
de SO amos.
La trifulca comenz6 al discutir
ambzos acaloradamente sobre cues
tones triviales. Males reto a Vic.
kers a debatir con los punos la
question y este ultimo parece haber
lie disparado con su revolver.
Vickers hugo en- SUI caro-, pero
fue detenido en- Plantation Key
por ell detective Norman Parker y
ell motociclista Robert Young.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Acusun WoiueiSR
de las kormas
EIectoruIes

Ell candidate a comisionado del
Dade County, Ronald c. Hickey,
denunci6 que SUI adversario Irving
Hoffman habia acceptable fondos pa
ra la campsna electoral, de manos
de una corporation commercial, 10
cual esta prohibldo en- las leyes
electorales vigentes en- la Florida.
Ambos aspiran al cargo de conf,
sionad0s en- Miami Beach.
Ell senior Hoffman, en- c0nsecuen-
cha, ha sido citado a discutir estas
cuestiones por ell procurador es-
fatal Richard Gerstein. Segun Hof-
fman, el admitio al principe ha-
Der acceptable una contribution de
la firma Sage Inc, de 1880 Wa
shington Avenue, Miami Beach,
pero despues enmendo dicha proce-
dencia y anoto como su contribu-
yente a Irving Schwarts, della mis-.
ma direction.
Agrega Hoffman que la contri.
bucion citada no conSiSti6 en- di.
nero en- effective, sine en- servicios
y facllidades ofrecidas para su cam
pana.
Segun Rickey, hay otroS candi.
datos que tambien violaron la ley
electoral. al p~resentar su lista de
contribuyentes despues del plazo
perentorio del 4 de agosto. Estos
cargos, segun Hickey, los llevara
ante la Corte del Circuito segun
10 aconsej6 Ell propio letrado Gers.
tein.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Condeno de Un Ano
q Muier que Robo
Ocean Ronch Hotel

Una bella ladrona de II amos,
Gwendolyn Laskis, ACADIA de ser
condenada a un ano de prision en-
la penitenciaria del estado, por ha-
Der sldo hallada culpable del robo
de $116 cometido hace algun item.
pc en- ell Hotel Ocean Ranch" de
Miami Beach.
Ell juez que condeno a la Laskis,
Bejamin c, Willard, expres6 haber
recibido una carta de la acusada,
en- que Sc declaraba culpable del
delito en- question. Esta earta mo.
two la conviction del Juez Wi
Hard, quien no acept6 la interposi-
cion del recurso del Defensor Pu-
blico Robert KoeppeI.
Segun los psiquiatras, la acusada
es un tipo de mujer que posee cier.
to attractive especial, del que Sc va.
lie para cometer delitos. La acusa-
da no hizo comentario alguno en-
este case.