davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13


The celebrations began last
February.
Ridiculed and scolded in 1858
when she said "a lady of raw
ishing beauty" had appeared to
her in the shrouded entrance OF
grotto, Bernadette today is a
Catholic saint.
100000 WOrshippers Expected
Twelve cardinals. $50 arch
bishops and bishops, and hun
dreds of priests and nuns Will
lead an estimated 100000 wor-
shippers at the congress.
Pope Plus personal envoy,
Eugene Cardinal TisSerant.
dean of the Sacred College,
opens the celebrations today
after arriving in Caravelle jet
airliner of the French govern
ment.
He will celebrate mass to-
morrow in Bernadette's grotto
before a sea of humanity. In
the afternoon, Joseph Cardinal
Frings, archbishop of Cologne,
will carry the holy sacrament
I'm a solemn procession,
: New York's Francis Cardinal
Spellman, who arrives with
500 American Catholics, will
address the throngs Tuesday.
Midnight mass will be cele-
brated by Msgr. Jean Neu-
hausler. auxiliary bishop of
Munich.
Torchlight Procession Slated
The congress closes Wednes-
day with a pontifical mass by
Cardinal Tisserant and a torch
light procession.
Among the thousands at
tending the congress will be the
lame, halt and blind who have
made the journey in the hope
of being cured in the waters
of spring near the grotto.
Their hopes are famed by
scores of crutches. walking
sicks and braces which festoon
the walls of the grotto. The
church has proclaimed go cures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Porents Unit in Uproor
Over Bride in School

in school and said they fear
other girls may follow her ex-
ample and get married.
In asking for a legal opin-
ion, Board President Fred e.
dePlanque noted that State law
provides free public education
to all persons from 5 to 20
years of age, without mention
ing anything about their mar
ital status.
Mr.. dePlanque said neither
the school principal nor any Of
Hopes teachers had reported
any friction between the bride
and her classmates.
Hope herself, who was not
present at the meeting, denied
discussing her married life with
other students and added:
when I'm in school I act
like a schoolgirl. and at home
! act like a housewife"
The girl eloped last month
with Richard A.. Nyman, 20, a
moving van worker. They were
subsequently remarked at the
Wyckoff Reformed Church and
now live at the SINNERS home.
Has a Lot 10 Say
Illness kept one school board
member from Tuesday nights
meeting, but he had a lot to say
afterwards.
Harold A. Skinner, father OF
the bride and a member Of the
board, said other parents are
simply jealous of Hopes looks
and achievements. He added:
tits the same as Indignation
in the South. If the adults
would stay out of it. the chill
dren would get along fine. My
daughters classmates welcomed
her back, and she got along
as well with them as in the
past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Charles d. LOGAN. %, and Loretta J
Smith. 10. both Of ATlington.
James Harris, bb, and sally q. Jack
son. 30. both Of 231 7th ct. ne.
David II, Drain, Fl s4Oe 18th pl. ~,
and Janice B. Farnum, 20, 1874
Savannah at. sc.
Richard Newer, r., 20, 40 W d.
NV. and Betty Lou shaw. is. $50
Bryant st. NV.
Elias II, Zananiri, 80. Amman, Jordan.
and Nancy s. oubein, 49, 2O2b Eye
Herman ! shepherd, IT.. 20, l7Os list
81, ne, and Erthea v. Sykes, IA.
1905 Jackson 81. ne.
Vernon Montague, 1S. 2O1O Hasper
So, Sc, and Dolores M. SmWh. 10,
1894 Florida ave. ne.
Charles o Richardson, 90. 1924 d a.:
ne, and Maxine o. Turner, ~, 300
LongfellOw st NV.
John ]. Gallagher, jr, g., Bala-
Cynevyd, Pa. and Mary =, Knoppe,
~. 1887 Rhode Island ave. NV
Weston Roderick, IT,, 81, $40 CQnsti-
tuition ave, ne, and Brenda Moore,
1S, 0lS X st. ne, - -
Ralph jackson, 81, 1902 5eth ave,
ne, and Eleanor c. Bailey, is, 2O25
Benning I'd. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

MIDLAND PARK, N. j., Sept
Is (AP). Do marriage and
high school mix?
Mrs. Hope Skinner Nyman. a
l6-year-old senior who returned
TO Midland Park High School
a bride, can't see why not.
But a group of parents in this
community of $500 feel the
mixture is a dangerous one
They've asked the board Of ed
ucation to expel the girl or at
least ba rher from extracurric-
ular activities.
The board, caught in the mid
die of the first such contro-
versy since the high school was
opened two years ago. is await
ing a legal opinion from John
Hammersma, jra borough at
torney.
Parents Keep Fuming
Meanwhile, Hope keeps going
10 school every day, and the
parents keep tuning.
The storm broke without
warning Tuesday night. About
80 parents appeared at a board
meeting and complained that
Hope has been telling tales OF
marital bliss in school.
MY daughters came home
the first day and talked OF
nothing else" one mother
complained.
"It's the No. / topic in town."
said another.
Hope, the queen Of the jun
Tor prom last spring, is head
cheerleader and active in q
number of school organiza-
lions. In addition. the pretty
brunei works as a part-time
model.
The parents pointed out that
Hope is always in the limelight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Army Medical Center, and deorgette
Brasseur, rs. 1873 New Hampshire
ave. nv
Leslie A. Walker. IT.. 20, 1b43 4lst st.
Sc, and Emma J. Tharp, "a, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Charles B.. Cannon, 20. Fort Meade,
Nd, and Elizabeth A. t. Lusby, 2b,
l4i0 Longfellow st. NV.
Allen w. Mines, 2s. and Beatrice
Brown, 22, both Of 1925 Mass
aehusetts ave. sc.
wilbert NJ. Lowery, 10. and Trina
Thomas, 10, both OF 1922 14th
st, NV,
Pasquale checchia, 80. l47l Roxanna
I'd. NV, and Winifred q. Windy,
"a. 1896 18th st. NV.
C. william Tayler. "a. 1900 Both at
NV, and Gail A. Walsh, 20. 3725
Macomb ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

of people who bathed in the
pool to be miraculous.
More than 2.12 million pill
grims have come to this little
town in the French Pyrenees
so far during the centenary
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

new appointees from taking
over last Wednesday and the
next day more than a dozen
officers were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ciate director Of parks, Mary
land National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission.
Prince Georges County Re-
sional once. viii accept the
nag for the Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ceremony tomorrow at the
Parklawn Community Center.
Riggs road and East-West
highway.
Members will present q
Maryland State nag TO be
displayed In the Parklawn
Community Building.
Mr.. Perez L. Wolfe. ASSOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

perior Of the school. and
Mother NJ. o. Mouton. head
mistress. will greet the visi-
tors.
Mines. George w. Hick-
man, jr., Max Chapman
Mather. John T. Wimsatt,
Francis T. oDonnell. Z. S.
Spite and Howard C. Smith,
mothers of senior members
Of the student government
have been asked to preside
at the tea table during the
open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Stone Ridge
To Hold
Open House

The annual open house for
students and their parents
will be held at Stone Ridge
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart. sl01 Rockville
Pike, Bethesda, on Sunday,
from $3.50 to $50. pm.
Mother Agnes Barry, SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Republican Women
Plan Flag Ceremony

The Chillum and Sligo
Greek units of the Fedora
ton Of Republican Women Of
Prince Georges County will
hold a nag presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
spectacular
fall SaI@T
famous make
CorSeIettGS
and qIrdIeS
at incredible sauings
0.95
reg. 1900 to $3.50

Wonderful discontinued styles
from our top-most underestimate
tChy you SAFE so much!
Youthful undertakings for the
HeiU fall siIhOuettes in
nylon nGTquisette, luxurious cotton
elastic or satin LGSteE tCith
potUer net. COrseLettes Uith straps
or strapIess. Sizes 30 to az,
B and c cups. GIdIes in boned
or homeless styles, sizes 26 to 81.
White and black in the groups.
All sales final.
No mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

first afternoon and several
days passed before II was re-
covered. After two weeks the
island hut was stripped and
the boat was returned 10 its
owner. In keeping with the
terms Of the prize.
Then the sails and paddles
were stolen from the outrigger
canoe. When Mr.. Shelby and
Mr.. Howard tried TO pole II to
the mainland four miles away
II sank.
Out Of money, the californi-
ans tried TO get work and
moved into a small boarding
house as guests Of the Fit visi-
tors bureau. They were still
cheerful when they set out for
San Francisco the other day
ON the liner orsova. Both were
bearded and dressed In the
native skirt and shorts.
Mr.. Shelby said he will 20 TO
work In Salt Lake City. Utah,
but hopes TO return TO Ava
Ava. He added that he believes
the island has commercial pos
sibilities.
"A couple of thousand dol
Evening star., 1958-05-07

planned about an SAS sales
letter saying In part:
"On our planes you won't
find rubbery indigestibilities
wrapped in cellophane."
The ofiicial said SAS ex-
pressed regret about the word
ing and agreed 10 pay UP.
The sandwich war blew up
recently over the question OF
what is and what is not a
sandwich.
Pan American World Airways
complained TO the IATA that
four European airlines were
competing unfairly by serving
economy flight passengers sand
wiches so elaborate they
amounted TO a fancy meal.
The IATA at a two-day
meeting in London ruled a
sandwich must be: Cold, largely
Of bread or something similar,
unadorned, self-contained and
not include such filings as
caviar, oysters and lobster.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

South America" he told an
audience at Duke University
here.
He said there was a power-
ful Communist organization In
Latin America.
you iind a lot Of people who
live there and don't do any
thing for a living-still they
live" he remarked.
Ambassador Andrade said
some South Americans have a
great respect for the techno-
logical progress made by Russia
during a brief span Of 40 years.
The Ambassador said he had
negotiated with the Russians as
head OF the Bolivian delega-
ton 10 the San Francisco meet
ing that established the United
Nations.
"I'd be scared 10 death at
dealing with the Russians. You
can't describe them - how
tough they are" he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
South Sea
Life Easy!
Two SayNo

sUvA. Fiji. May 7 CR-Twc
young californians are return
ing TO the United States broke
and disillusioned about easy
living on a South Seas island,
Kent Shelby. 20. OF LonR
Beach. won the small island OF
Ava-Ava In the Fiji group In
a contest. With II went free
transportation 10 and from Fiji,
a thatched hut. an outboard
motor and boat. an outriseer
canoe with sails and paddles
and food and drink for two
weeks.
Mr.. Shelby came TO Fiji Feb
ruary rs and brought along a
friend. Douglas Howard OF Nor
walk. Then the trouble began.
The outboard motor fell into
the seven feet OF water the
Evening star., 1958-05-07

and frequent press conferences
under his administration.
He said they may request in
formation at any time and talk
TO him directly when the situa-
ton warrants II.
Mr.. Frondizi warned them,
however, against publishing re-
ports without first checking
with Government House.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Envoy Warns on Reds

DURHAM. N. c.. May 7 P).
Victor Andrade. Bolivian AM
bassador TO the United States.
said last night the Russians are
making great efforts to win
South America.
Americans would be amazed
TO see how much literature
comes from the Soviet bloc to
Evening star., 1958-05-07
New Oil Contuins
More Oil. Protein

URBANA. Ill.-Researchers At
the University Of Illinois have
developed q new strain OF corn
said 10 contain 80 per cent more
oil and 10 per cent more pro-
tein than normal hybrid varie-
ties. The new hybrid Is report- ;
ed 10 have these characteris-
tics; uniform ear height. hien
grain yield. smut resistance.
and proper maturity. shelling
percentage, and standing abil-
itv
Evening star., 1958-05-07

yards from the canals Mira
flores locks.
Experts figured such an ex-
plosion would rupture the bulk
head Of the locks, buckle the
730-ton steel gates, destroy the
dam at the Mirafiores Lake
reservoir and drain 100 million
cubic feet Of water from the
lake.
Repairs would take months,
Nine ships were in the wSser-
way at the time Of the simu-
lated blast. Two were listed as
destroyed.
Authorities estimated that
Evening star., 1958-05-07
War Over Sandwich
Costs Airline $4,000
copENHAOEN Nav ! lp

COPENHAGEN. May 7 H9.-
A $4,000 fine has been slapped
on the scandinavian Airlines
System for an innuendo pub
lished during the wordy war OF
the airborne sandwich. ION
the constructive side. the war
produced a ruling on what a
sandwich must or must not be-
An sAS ofiicisl said last night
the international Air Transport
Association levied the fine after
Trans World Airlines COM
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Lights Numbered

GATLINBURG. Tenn. - To
make giving and following di-
rections easier, q number has
been painted on each trafiic
light on the main street in
this Great Smoky Mountains
resort town.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Freer News Pledged

BUENOS AIRES, May 7 up,
-Argentinas new President,
Arturo Frondizi. told newsmen
yesterday they will have freer
access TO Government House
Evening star., 1958-05-07
LATIN AMERICAN NEWS
Mock Atomic BIost
Ruins Ponomo ConoI

PANAMA. May N9-A mock attack yesterday showed
how an atomic blast could destroy the Pacific entrance the
Panama Canal part OF the Canal Zones phase Opera
ton Alert 1858.
ocals charge of the drill gave picture of the mock
attack:
Evening star., 1958-05-07

radioactive fallout from such a
blast would reach Colombia and
Ecuador.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

lars with the prize would have
made all the difference" he
said.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

the crossroads of the Ocorld's finest stores -.
sCithin easy reach by car or bus!
Whether you know exactly what you to give her this
Mothers Dayor whether you're casting about for ideas
you'll find the perfect at the Corners Shopping
Center The equivalent of four city blocks of fine firms
grouped together for your convenience in just one
blocks easy stroll. You're offered wonderfully wide
range of gift suggestions every price ranse-from candy
to corsages I, cleaning silver to garden tools
lingerie to luggage nylons to needlework books to
beauty aids that-whatever you choose, MONS
sure to be happy with gift from Corners!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
News Of D. c. Studios
Pick Sets a Record
BY RERNICE WNRCK



It's been month since Pick Temple signed
in Of Channel 8, his first Washington Tv home.
How did 1t feel to be back? The studios now
located at the Raleigh formerly at the Har-
rington) and new stair personalities made it feel
like an entirely new place." "The one thing
that hasn't changed" said Pick, "is the spirit
and attitude and its wonderful I'm happy TO
be back"
Pick win mark his 2.4OOth Ranger show on
Monday-Which makes his program the oldest
continuous show on the local scene The replace
ment of the old Western Aims with the Popeye
cartoons Il proving not only q hit with the
young Temple Rangers but the grownups as well.
Another television contribution to education
-, Three local Abe newsmen will be touring
the country gathering material for John DAILY
Special about elementary education In the
United States. Edward r. Morgan will be on to
Hagerstown to study its nv experiment. John
Secondari visits Hicksville, N. r.. and Robert
Fleming wends his way to Joplin. Mo. The pro-
gram win be called Report Card" and will be
shown In May.
Viewers who were finally able to tune in
Channel after that last snowstorm. we're some
what confused by the picture What they saw
was Felix Grant sporting summer attire, drink
ing cool tea. sitting against Miami background.
listening to the soft strains Of Sweet Leilani.
It wasn't remote from the Southland. 1t was
merely WMALS Salute 10 the spring tnaC was
yet nowhere in sight. James Hall of Wheel
ing, w. Va, and formerly with VIVA, joins the
WMAL stan as announcer. i. :. Bill Malone added
to his travelling log of flying hours when he few
to Sebring, Fla. for the Grand Prix auto races.
-. Dick Vaughn, Amateur Hour host Sunday.
II pm, WTT6-5) reports that 1900 cards were
received for the first voting run. =. WTOPs
promotion and publicity gal, Charlotte Hub
bard, joins public relations stan at the United
Givers Fund. Don Elliott, winner of i've
awards in the 1857 Downbeat Magazine poll,
guests on Nightcap on April 8.
A new series Of IS programs produced by the
government of the District Of Columbia titled
For the People premieres on Saturday, April s.
at 4:30 pm The half hour program will present
all phases of the District government from the
fire department to schools to public libraries.
Johanne Curran, secretary to AHCs Edward
p. Morgan, is one Of the 10 hnalistS in the Miss
Secretary Of 1858 contest Johanne, nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

CHECKING N-Pick Temple, as the
younger set already knows, has moved
over to WTTG-5, bringing his various
animal assistants with him. He seems
quite at home too, checking in at the
Raleigh Hotel where the WTTG stu
dos are. But Piccolo, the pony, obvi-
ouSly prefers the open spaces to car
peted and mirrored hotel Hobbies.
for this coveted honor by her alma mater.
Strayer College, will find being on hand for the
finals convenient They win be held here in
Washington during National Secretary Week,
April 1925.
Mclean Players cancel their theater per-
Torrance at the Playhouse on April to bring
before the TV audience 10 pm, WAAL-D an
all live presentation of the Story of the Cruel
hxion. The half hour dramatic program win
be under Dick Waters direction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

len ser hijos de honradas fami-
las faltos de Iecursos economi-
cos. Sienten Ell Influjo irresisti-
BILE de la Semana Grande;
aman con passion las cofradias y
Sc saben de memoria la tecnica
y organization. Desean ser CO.
Trades y no pueden, pues no tie
men con que sufragar los gastos.
Solo pueden lograrlo desempe-
nando las funclones de ac6lito.
OF deciI de la boca de algu-
nos al estar participando en- la
function de SUI cGfradia, que no Sc
cambiarian en- csc momentO nj
por Ell mayor potentad0 de la
terra. Su callada labor es de 10
mas eficaz y n%ecesaria, pues son
los portadores de ciriales e in
censarios. Los ciriales han de
manteperse encendidos durante
TODD ell recorrido y luchan infa-
tigables contra ell viento y llevan
ell alto y pesado cirial al unisono
con ell paso, estando atentos al
golpe del martillo del capataz.
No reciben paga, pues sus gastOs
son muy pocos; a 10 largo de la
estaci6n solo comen caramelOs,
avellanas, almendras y toman
aqua.
La Semana Santa es una Ices
ci0n de arte en- ell maravillosO
escenario de Sevilla. Negro b"i-
llante de ~nazarenos, blancura de
VirgeDes, palidez Oscura de Girls
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

tos. Visto TODD este desde una
reja, tlene tods la riqueza de to-
nalidades de un maestro de We
necia.
A este eSpectaculo de belleza
no lie falta la IIqueza abundan-
tie: Joyas de virgenes; orc de
bOrdados; espuma de plata de va
rales, candelabros; color, luz, So
nido y Ell cimbreo hecho ritmo
de los pasos al alejarse.
Me pregunto Ipero es este
ademas I'm espectaculO cristia-
no? Los Cristos tambien los he
visto en- los museos de Londres,
Paris, Roma y Nueva York.
Pero estos ssvillanos son capa-
ces de sacarse ell coraz6n para
seguir alumbral,dO los pasos. Sc
acercan con gran decision dc
dHlOI d q DlOS t0Q0 10
mejOr que tienen.
La Semana Santa es un espec-
taculo de bellies y algo mas tam
bien, I'm es~pectaculo de fervor.
La belleza es rias facil percibir-
la, pero ell fervor es la Inica ba-
Sc que puede sustentar SUI senti-
do religioso. Y aqui esta toda SUI
grandeza.
La Semana Santa es como una
perla que no Sc allega a admit
rar haSta que no Sc la We de GER
ca y Sc aprecian sus dolores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Afanje de la SeIva

cas- para Cientificos Viajeros),
manual distribuido por la Anne
rican Geographical Society, con-
tiene mas d~etallados consoles.
Despues de asegurar al lector
que "un machete es util para
TODD miembro de la expedition,
ell autor agrega: "Los largos y
angostos machetes Collins con
vaina no Sc encuentran en-
Ecuador. En- Gambia Sc venden
machetes de hoja ancha, que no
caben en- ninguna vaina. Como
estas son indispensables. f. Sc
puede. ir a una herrera para
que lie corten una tira a la hoja
y luego dar a hacer una vaina es-
pecial".
La arqueologia logr6 I'm gigan-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

habia invadido Ia ciudad. -" Las
ruinas estan hoy completamente
despejadas como una maravilla
para ell v~isitante, gracias en- par
te - segun describe Bingham
en- La Ciudad Perdida de los In
cas- -" a la tala final, hecha en-
diez dias por un grupo de trein-
ia o cuarenta indigenas provis-
toS de filosOs macheteS''.
Aunque este descendiente de
la cimitarra y ell espad6n no Sc
ha domesticado por complete,
tradicionalmente es una herra-
mienta-arma y la Transformation
de una en- otra no requiere mas
que un Gambia de circunStan-
cias o intenci6n. Ell machete es
esencialmente I'm constructor an
tes que un destructor. En- ell NAL
hadadO ferrocarril brasileno Ma
en- ell Canal de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

bro del pasO, que es ell capata2,
levanta a este suavemente y pa
sa ell Cristo s0bre los hombrOs
de los cOstaleros. La multitud
llOra, reza y solloza de arrepenti-
miento.
Cuando aGn Sc Oye la copla en-
labiOs de fiesta la luz, ell sonidO,
TODD Sc renueva y Gambia: es la
TRANSITION mas maravillosa que
nos ofrece esa divisoria de la ma
drUgada unica. La Gale solita-
ria, solo ciri0s alumbrandola,
ALA arriba clarea la aurora, en-
algunas ventan2s Sc ven rostroS
somnoIientos que Sc asoman an
siosos al paso del Senior.
wi penitentes descalzos car
gar pesadas cruces tras ell Ma
zareno y lie acompanan por las
Gales, perfumadas de azahares
y de olor a cera.
NuevOs encapuchados alum
bran ell canine de la Virgen. Es-
tos con tirios blancos. La Vir-
gen sale en- un tronO de plata y
pedreria, IIeno de luces y flores.
Por su rostro bajan lagrimas que
son genuinos diamantes y som
RE ante los piropos de los sevi-
llanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

tesco avance en- 1911 al seguir
I'm sendero alberto por mache-
teros en- un farall6n andino. Hi
ram Bingham redescubrio. ese
ano, despues de mas de cuatro,
Siglos, la ciudad perdida de Ma
chu Picchu, ultimo baluarte in
caico. Pero ell descubrimiento no
fue una conquista. AL ano 81
guiente Bingham regres6 al Pc
ri con una expedition reforza-
da para emprender 10 que la
mo "la tediosa labor de talar to-
da la selva de MADEIRA dura que
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Viene de la Pagina 81

Roosevelt dice: "Por una bora
cruzamos la espesa selva, donde
los machetes trabajaron constan-
temente'.' Y mas adelante: !"
los dos o tres punteros llevaban
siempre ell machete listo Y tuvie-
ron que abrir palmo a palmo
nuestro canine por la selva. !"
En- un apendiee Anthony Fiala,
organizador del equipo para la
expedition, ~aconseja sencillame
expedition, aconseja sencillamen
un cuchillo de GAIA y un ma
chete'.
Practical Hints tie Scientific
Travellers (Sugestiones Practi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

Panama, en- los aer6dromos aisla-
dos pOr la selva y la montana
que lanzaron a la America Lati-
ma a la era de la aviacion, v en-
muchOs otros proyectos que han
cambiado la faz y ell future del
Continente, Ell machete acompa-
no a las cuadrillas c~onstructo-
ras En- los amos futures, los i'm
genieros uniran las dos Anne
ricas al abrir la Carretera PAN
americana a traves del Dar;en,
construiran aldeas en- ell Cha
co y Mato Crosse y conquistaran
las terribles selvas del Amaze
mas. Y despu6s que SUI gigantesca
maquinaria de construction haya
realizado los nuevos cometidos,
ell machete Sc quedara para i'm
pedir ell avance de la selva que
siempre esta avida de reclamaY
10 que cedi6 . la fuerza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Ell ACOLITO

Ell acolito es el jOven mas sim
sular de la Semana Santa. Sue
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29

( Shsss
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
ADAK

     
  !
  }