davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

tarios norteamericanos hacia la
America Latina.
Ell prelado dijo que no Sc hizo
mencion del viaJe de Nixon du-
rante la corta entrevista con ell
Presidente.
Esta gira, auspiciada por Ell De-
%partamento de Estado, fue ARE
glada antes del viaje de Nixon.
Incluira presentaciones en- la
Universidad de San Marcos, de
Lima, donde ell vice presidente
no pudo entrar.
Una de las quejas mas reite-
radas durante la vista de Nixon
que EStados Unidos enviaba
demasIadas mlsiones comercia-
les a la America Latina y muy
pocas delegaciones culturales.
Las cuatro obras que ell grupo
presentara durante su gira de
doce semanas son la de tres &C.
tos LA Cancion de Bernadette",
y las obras en- un acto "Donde
Sc Hace la Cruz, de Eugene o.
Neill, "Feliz Viaie', de Thorton
Wilder, y "Cartas de Amor de
Lord Byron, de Tennessee Wi
lliams.
Ell programa de la gira es Ell
siguiente: Guatemala, 20 y 81
de JUNO; Panama, % al Is de
JUNO, Colombia, 81 de JUNO al
nueve de julio; Ecuador, II al IA
de julio; PERU, is al 10 de julio;
Chile, 81 al "a de julio; Argent
ma, rs al 80 de julio; Uruguay,
20 al % de agosto, y Mexico,
primero al seis de septiembre.
Los otros paises que visitara la
mission seran dados a conocer
mas adelante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
Paris Ratifica Intenci6n de
.Entreqar ell Mando a L|eras
Ell Siete de Agosto Pri6ximo
$4,000 Personals en- ell Honenuie a Ia Jvntu MiIitur

chos por haber eumplido con esta
promesa.
Tanto Ell discurso del Presidente
de la Junta de Gobierno, como los
pronunciados por Carlos Lleras
Restrepo, en- nombre del liberals
mo, y por Alfredo Aradjo Grau,
en- nombre del conservatism, fue-
ron constantemente interrumpidos
por las so mil personals que hicie-
ron la demonstration publica.
Gentes de todas las classes socia-
les y de todos los partidos partici-
paron en- esta manifestation ante
ell p%alacio de Narino, la casa tradi-
cional de los presidentes de Colon
bia, y ovacionaron a los miembros
de la junta cuando estos aparecie-
ron en- los BALCONIES para agradecer
la demonstration.
Los miembros de la Junta, ade-
mas del Mayor General Paris, son
Ell Mayor General Deogracias Fon-
SEGA, los brigadieres General Ra-
fael Navas Pardo Y Luis Ordonez
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
coIombio

BOGOTA, JUNO 9.-(UPI)-El
Mayor General Gabriel Paris, pre-
sidente de la Junta Militar de Co
bierno, ratified ell sabado la deci-
sion de entregar ell poder el 7 de
agosto proximo a Alberto Lleras
Camargo quien fue elegido Presi-
dente en- los csmicios del mes pa
sado.
Hablando ante una manifesto
cion organizada por los dos parti-
dos en- honor de la Junta de Go
bierno, ell Mayor General Paris di-
10 que este era zen cierto modo
una despedida" y anunci6 que sera
ell ultimo acto multitudinario ante
Ell cual aparecera, junto con sus
cuatro c%ompaneros de Junta, en- ell
caracter de jefes del gobierno.
Ell mayor General Paris recordo
como al tomar Ell ponder en- mayo
de 1857 habian prometido restable-
e las libertades y lamar a cleo
clones y dijo que los miembros
de la junta Sc encuentran satisfe'
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

de favorable s~olucion".
Los estudios realizados en- Para
quay destacan que, a diferencia
de 10 que ocurre en- ell case del
Salto Grande, en- ell rio Uruguay,
para ell aprovechamiento de la
energia de los rapidos del Apple,
no Sc requiere Compensation tee
MICA en- ningun periodic del ano,
10 que favoreceria considerable
mente la ejecucion de las obras.
AL mismo tempo, estos estu-
dos demuestran que ell aprovecha-
miento de los rapidos del Apple,
solucionara ell problema de la ma
vegabilidad del Alto Parana, con
un minimo de tres metros de Gala
do, 10 que dara soluci6n al critico
problema del transporte a las 20
mas vecinas del Paraguay y de
Misiones, en- Argentina.
Sc calcula una production hi
droenergetica de diez millones de
kilovatios por ano, con una dis
ponibilidad minima de venta de
6.400 millones que seria absorbida
por ell Gran Buenos Aires, las pro-
vincias de Corrientes, Chaco, En-
tire Rios, Santa Fe, e importantes
zonas del Paraguay.
Los estudios va realizados pre-
ven I'm planeamiento transversal,
10 que facilitara ell regadio de am
plias zonas en- ambas margenes del
Parana. Las obras, ademas, permi-
tirian derivar al rio Uruguay ell
volumen liquido excedente que
aportan las crecientes ordinarias
del Alto Parana, y, en- consecuen-
cha, ~ %posterior generation en- la
central del "Santo Grande', hecho
que senala, en- opinion de los tee
nicos paraguayos, SUI prioridad
frente a las obras del rio Uru.
quay.
La comision mixta hara tambien
estudios hidrologicos y geologicos
y debera trazar los planes finan-
cieros para la ~ejecuci6n de las
obras.
Sus conclusiones deberan ser
presentadas a los respectivos CO.
biernos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

ocasioneS. %superiores a los extran-
jeros; p preparar estudios tecni-
cos sobre los prohlemas de la in
dustria en- general y, particular
mente, preparar estudioS sobre las
necesidades de las principles in
duStrias, que %confrontan o pueden
c~onfrontar s"ituaciones dificiles; 81
campana de cooperation con ell ca
pital extranjero siempre que ven
ga al pals a fortalecer nuestra eco
nomia, y no a c%ontrolar Industries
fundamentals para Venezuela, o
ramas cometrciales o industriales
que esten o pueGan estar dirigidas
eficientemente por Ell capital crio-
Ito; a campanas en las escuelas,
colegios, universidades y otros
centres docentes en- igual sentido;
81 campana tambien permanente
entire los inmigla ntes para inte-
grarlos al pals que los ha recibido
y 10 consideren ash asiento perma-
nente de sus vidas y la de sus IA
miliares y no como lugar de tran
sito, bueno solo para sacar de el ell
maxine de dinero con la idea de
remitirlo al pals de origen.
Los fundadores de la entidad
consideran al mismo tempo que
Ell consume de los productos ma.
cionales traera como consequence
ell abaratamiento de los costos, y
consecuencialmente, una baja en-
los precios junto al aumento en- ell
ingreso de la comunidad.
Ell Comite pro-Venezuela nom
bro tambien un comite nacional
que estara ~interrogado por so in
duStriales, que Sc reunira por 10
menos dos wees por ano y que, en-
union de ia Junte Directiva, discu-
tira los problemas fundamentals
de la industrial nacional y aproba-
"a los planes que van a r~ealizarse.
Para flnanciar la organization
sus labores Sc obtendra una
contribution mensual de los in
d~ustrales nacionales hasta llegar a
la suma de medic million de bolt
wares mensuales, suma que Sc esti-
ma cubrira los gastos de las cam
panas que Sc desarrollen en- I'm
plano nacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
Association que Enenard al Pueblo
a Consunir ArflcuIos Venezo|anos
.Tiene Plan T6cnicamente De|ineado

CARACAS, (SICO).-Fue cons,
tituida en- esta ciudad la "Asocia-
cion Pro-Venezuela" organization
cuya dnica finalidad sera la de de-
~sarrollar una campana, en- escala
%nacional, con ell proposito de que
ell pueblo Sc forJe una verdadera
conciencia en- ell sentido de consul
mir, antics que NADIA, los productos
elaborados en- ell pals.
Los propositos fundamentals de
la association quedaron estipula-
dos en- los siguientes puntos; y
Una campana Institutional perma-
nente, tecnicamente planeada, por
todos los medios DE publicidad, pa
ra que ell pueblo Sc acsotumbre a
consumir los articulos producidos
en- Venezuela que son, en- muchas
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
Rafael CaIdera en- Roma

ROMA JUNO 8. (UPD.-
FL DR.. Rafael Caldera, Sc
cretario General del Partido
"COPEI" (Cristiano Social
de Venezuela, lego a esta
capital en- vista "estricta-
mente particular, durante la
cual sera recibido en- au-
diencia especial por Su San
tidad Pho XII.
Caldera vino en- avion pro-
cedente de Ginebra, donde
asiste a la Conferencia de
la Organization Internacio-
nal del Trabajo, como presi-
dente del grupo de repre-
sentantes gubernamentales.
Durante los pocos dias que
pasara en- Roma piensa en-
trevistarse tambien con
Amintore Fanfani, Secreta-
rio General del Partido Girls
tiano Democratic italiano, ell
que Sc ha mantenido en- ell
poder desde 1913.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
SOBRE Ell ASILO A
MILITARES

BOGOTA, JUNO 9.-(UPD-ln'
%formaciones de la Cancilleria de
San Carlos negaron que Sc hubiera
recibido una nueva nota del Go.
bierno del Salvador insitiendo en-
pedir salvoconducto para ell Coro.
mel fernando Forero Gomez, cabe'
ella visible de la revuelta militar
del 2 de mayo.
Salvador envio va a Colombia
una nota solicitando ell salvocon.
ducto, pero la cancilleria lie pidiG
que reconsiderara SUI petici6n des
pues de rechazar la calificacion de
"delincuente politico" para ForerC
Gomez.
Una information tranSmitida por
una agencia que no era la United
Press International, decia que E.
Salvador habia insistido en- SUI pc
ticion.
Esta semana en- fuentes usual
mente bien informadas Sc anticipt
que Colombia Sc prepare para pre-,
sentar una formula de acuerdo so,
bre ell asilo para los militares re,
beldes, pero no dejaron traslucir
cuales serian sus lineamientos ge.
nerales.
La Cancilleria colombiana sostie.
ne que ell asilo politico no debe
concederse a los militares que Sc
rebelan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10

~ ell Vicealmirante Ruben Piedra-
hita.
En- su discurso, Ell Mayor Gene
raj Paris elogi6 la politica de fren-
tie nacional que han acordado los
dos partidos colombianos que Sc
unieron para elegir como presiden-
te a Lleras Camargo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
VIGILAN Residential DE
A

BOGOTA, JUNO 9.-(UPI)- En-
Bucaramsnga, capital del Departa-
mento de Santander, al norte del
pals, la policia vigila la Residential
de fernando Sorzano Gonzalez,
que esta virtualmente preso bajo
la acusaci6n de encabezar ell mo-
tin armada en- la localidad de San
Gil que precedi6 a la fallida re-
vuelta militar del 2 de mayo.
Sorzano, que es senador, sera
llamado a Consejo de Guerra en-
ell curse de este mes junto con
otros de los 40 sindicados que Sc err
cuentran presses. Al mismo tempo
Sc busca a Paul Duran Reyes, ele.
gido tambien representante a la
Camara Baja del Parlamento, baio
la misma acusaci6n.
Sorzano y Duran Reyes son dir
gentes Conservatives de extrema
que ocuparon altos cargos en- e.
gobierno dictatorial del exgeneral
Gustavo Roias Pinilla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-10
ASOCIACION DE
NDAT

CARACAS, (sICo).-Se fundo
en- esta ciudad la Association de
Arrendatarios que Sc dedicara a
TRAFALGAR, sincera y decididamente,
por Ell mejoramiento del gremio
de los inquilinos.
= Pasa a Ia pagina s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

Structed in 1917. The main pipe
runs counter-clockwise around
Chardon hill from a point near
North st. to the disposal plant.
COSTS to operate both water
and sewage system, in 1857,
came to $81 600, according to
Mrs. Davidson. This is $4,000 less
than the total receipts for the
year, which were derived al
most entirely from water and
sewage bills collected from con-
SumerS.
The self-supporting board pays
wages to three full-time employ
eeS and John Maynard, who
serves as superintendent of the
operation in addition to being vii
lage street superintendent.
Other major expenses include
maintenance costs and funds US
ed to pay off notes taken out
when the new water line and
sewage plant were installed.
Although water rates in the
village are higher than those in
Cleveland, Mrs. Davidson as
sertS they compare favorably
with those in villages near the
size of Chardon. The last rate
hike here was in April 1856.
"By keeping income ahead of
expenditures, the board saves
money for villages residents in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

two ways" the clerk pointed
out. Having money on hand
when improvements were need
ed in the past has kept borrow
ing to a minimum, she said, and
high interest payments have not
drawn heavily on the boards
funds.
Village residents also save on
their insurance rates, she re-
ported. A more than adequate
water supply has given Chardon
one of the most favorable fire
insurance rates in the county.
Through the combined efforts
of the Board Of Public Affairs
and the fire department, the vii
lage is expected to be placed in
an even more favorable rate
bracket in the near future.
THE FUTURE can present no
inSurmountable problems for the
board, President Allyn said. All
the water W hich the village
needs today and will need for
years to come is now available.
He said representatives of the
state health department have al
ready selected the site for Char
don's next well at the Woodie-
brook site.
"The rumor that Chardon can
not get industry because of an
inadequate water supply is not
true" Allyn said. "At the pre-
sent time we are using only a
percentage of the water we are
able to pump"
Plans for running a pipeline
from LAX Erie to Geauga Coun-
ty are not designed to and will
not increase the water supply
available here, according to
Allyn. He said the proposed pipe
line would be most beneficial to
Akron and cities further south
who plan to pick up the lakes
water as it is dumped into their
reservoirs in Geauga.
He said although Chardon will
never have the water supply a.
vailable to the cities north of
the village who pump directly
from the lake, the present sup
ply, is more than adequate.
I'VE have enough water to
cope with almost any emergen-
cy," Allyn said. Unless nature
goe entirely berzerk, there
shouldn't ever be another sum-
mer like 1854.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
By TERRY PERKINS

Water flows in abundance in
Chardon Village today thanks to
the work and planning done by
a little-known trio of men, offici-
ally and collectively called the
Board of Trustees of Public At
fairs.
Presence Of the life-giving liq-
uid is o ften taken for granted 4,
and newer residents may look
in amazement on the fact that
Chardon folks would make any
special note of it's exiStance.
However, villagers who re-
member the summer Of "a, and
the many similar summers be-
fore that have learned the hard
way to appreciate the value of a
never failing water supply.
That was a hot, dry summer,
and, realizing the existing water
supply would not be adequate,
work had already begun on new
wells to supply the village. Be-
fore the new wells could be hook
ed up, it was discovered the wa
ter in the Standpipe was almost
down to ground level, and the
supply wouldn't last much long
er.
Realizing the emergency of
the situation, a ban was placed
on the use of water - no Sprink-
ling and no car wahing. The
summer of "a was a summer
of brown lawns in Chardon Viii
lage, and folks who got their
water from the village could al
ways be identified by their dirty
cars. 1t was almost a patriotic
thing to have a dirty car.
During that summer folks
weren't sure when they got up in
the morning, if there would be
enough water to brush their
teeth. Housewives wondered on
Mondays if they could do their
washing.
There always was enough wa
ter to brush teeth, do laundry
and continue industrial opera
tionS, but village fathers have
admitted since then that, if there
had been an emergency such as
a big fire, there was very little
which could have been done a.
bout it.
Anderson Allyn, present head
of the Board of Public Affairs,
is confident that type of emer-
gency could not exist again in
the village in the foreseeable fu-
ture.
ALLYN and his fellow mem
berS on the board, Harold I.
Holmes and Claude L. Schrein-
er, base their confidence on
these facts:
Since the 1854 emergency two
very productive wells have been
drilled on Woodiebrook Rd. south
of Chardon to augment the sup
ply still available from the "Tru-
man field" at the foot of South
st. Plans for another we'll on
Woodiebrook Rd. are being for
mulated.
The Truman field, where op-
erations started in 1923, con-
tainS three wells with manually
operated pumps. Two wells on
Woodiebrook Rd. contain pumps
which operate when the system
requires it, one entirely automa-
tic. A third well is used to OBJ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

The Chardon school system
is the second largest consul
mer of water supplied by the
village. Pausing in the hall
for a drink are Pat Oplinger,
Marcella Strong and Carol
Yadwisiak. Jack Bazler is
waiting on the girls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

John Burton Wagamon to Dia-
mond State Roller Mills, Inc, of
Broadkiln Hundred, 4/1O acres.
Norma D. Thatcher to Coolspring
Power and Water Co., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, 2 acres.
Charles S. Horn and Allassie B.,
to r. Wrother Stavely and Olive
L., Rehoboth. lot ia. part of lot
81.
Alva w. Chaffinch and Winifred
H., to Earl z. White and Rachel H.,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 81
acres.
Leonard D. Frisoli and Martha
L., to Ernest Pfeufer and Eliza
beth, Seaford Hundred, lot 103.
Bessie Hastings Larrimore and
Isaac L., to Lucian t. Jones and
Ruth c., Broad Greek Hundred, so
acres.
John Henry Salisbury and Hell
en- to Thomas A. Thompson, Little
Creek Hundred, lot.
Robert s. Brock and Bernice H,
" y. nOllldo " 4NCdl dno kOI CAkC
NJ, Little Greek Hundred. lot l.
Frank E. Calhoun and Elizabeth
j., to Chester Eugene Waller and
Janet Catherine, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 8.
Trustees of Harmony Methodist
Church of Indian River and Trus-
tees of Friendship Methodist
Church of Indian River, to e. Ralph
Blizzard, Indian River, acres and
154 square Ierches.
Theodore r. Bryan to Charles
t. Nelson and Edith P, Lewes and
Rel oboth Hundred, lot.
Victor l.. Shaffer and Anne E.,
t. William S. Reynolds, Jr.. and
Margaret L., Lewes, lot.
Rollins Broadcasting, Inc, to
William Augustus McWilliams and
Lora. Rehoboth, lots 10 and 20,
block 25.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
New Navy Plan For
Young Women Listed

The u. s. Navy now offers a new
three year enlistment TO qualified
young women desiring to serve
with the Waves, Petty Officer
Whaley, Recruiter In Charge of the
Dover Navy Recruiting Station, an
nounced today.
To qualify, applicants must be
high school graduates between the
ages of Is and %, single, have no
dependents, and meet the Navy's
mental, moral and physical stand
ards. Young women under 21 years
of age must also have parental
consent for enlistment. High school
women graduating with the COM
ing June class who have reached
their 18Th birthday may apply now
for enlistment Immediately upon
completion Of school.
Following enlistment, Wave Re-
cruits receive nine weeks recruit
indoctrination at the Bainbridge
Naval Training Center, the Navy's
only lady bootcamp". Waves then
receive specially training in one of
"a career fields covering almost 900
different jobs. This specially train
ing is given at coed Navy service
schools or by on-the-job training
at regular naval bases throughout
the United States. Specialties in
clude supply, administration, per-
sonnel, communications, electron-
les, photography, weather, medical,
dental and. aviation work. Waves
may also volunteer for overseas
duty in Hawaii and Europe.
Whaley said this is the first time
the Navy has offered three year
plan in connection with the Wave
Program, and that the new term is
in addition to the four or six year
plans previously offered. Further
information may be obtained by
visiting the Dover Navy Recruit
ing Station located in the Ameri-
can Legion Building.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Charles E. Marvel and Gertrude
E., to w. Russell Jones and Ellie
c., Little Creek Hundred, lot.
James E. Humes and Mary c., t6
Ralph w. Jones, Jr., and MARCEL
NJ, Baltimore Hundred, lot Ia
block 1.
Vernon C. Cobb and Mary j., to
Rachel S. Cordrey, John S. Cor
drey and Richard S. Cordrey, Bal
timore Hundred, 35 acres, 13s
square perches, 40 acres, ~
acre, 111s acres.
Frieda Schnell, to John Robert
son Barksdale and Alice Steth,
Fenwick Island, lot 10, section K.
Harry B. Wilson and Bertha NJ,
to William Lester Gordy and Eve
lyn, Georgetown Hundred, / acre.
Harry B. Wilson and Bertha M,
to Franklin d. Conaway and Sal
lie A, Georgetown Hundred, / acre,
Marshall B. Wilkins and Elvira
NJ, to Clarence r. Johnson and
Clara NJ, Georgetown Hundred.
strip of land.
Louis " Walsh and Della M,
Harry C. Bale and Mable c., to
Daniel E. Clendening and Thelma
T., Lewes, lot.
Commissioners of Lewes, to Rob-
ert j. Kennedy and Virginia S.,
Lewes and Eehcboth Hundred, lot.
Everett j. Smith and Lillian M,
to Joshua Smith and Imogene, Lit
tie Greek Hundred, lot.
Russell T. Clogg and Thelma B.,
to George w. Hickman and Bessie
NJ, Dagsboro Hundred, DOLL acre.
Thomas Davis Heirs to Walnut
Realty Corp, Inc, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 8,145 square feet.
Charles L. Gooding and Bessie
H., to Leonard c. Wissiman and
Ethel, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Henry E. Eastburn and Son. Inc,
to Samuel Schaffer and Oradell,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 16.500
square feet.
4 William e. Tyndall to Julia j., to
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of Asbary Methodist Church,
Nanticoke Hundred, 1850 square
feet
Beaver Dam Realty, Inc, to
Louis III. Galloway and Elsie E.,
Seaford Hundred, lot 35.
Walter McNeilley and Louise S.,
to Major Lee Arnett and Sydnie
McCann, Seaford Hundred lots ]
and 2, section G.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Joseph
M. Kline and Natalie T., Baltimore
Hundred, lot ii, block 5.
t. Paul Swain and Mary Alice,
to Sherman Il Hudson and Jane
D.. Georgetown Hundred, lot Sd
and 40 feet of 55.
Isaac T. Dimpson, to Harry t.
Faust and Helen E., Lewes, lots.
Harry Bonk and Patricia, to
William ]. Hayes and Edith Ruth,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
F-12.
Horace E. Reynolds to William
T. Gray and Lelie E., Bridgeville,
19,200 square feet.
Frank Richardson and Louisa j.,
to Rachel e. Paris, Dagsboro Hum
dred, lot IL, block l.
Edith l.. Ennis to Burton G..
Cannon, Jr., Dagsboro Hundred, IL
acres and lis square perches.
George c. Phillips and Clara, to
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., Dagsboro
1920 square feet.
Harry w. Bunting and Martha
p, to Burton G. Cannon, Jr., of
Dagsboro Hundred, 39,040 square
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica e-S18k

Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz was an
overnight guest ON Saturday night
of her sister, Mrs Laura Minner
and family, in Houston.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richards on Sunday
Mr.. Roy Anderson has returned
to his home from the Veterans Hos
pital where he underwent major
surgery several weeks ago. He
is grateful for the many cards
received from friends while he was
hospitalized-
Mrs. John Wootten, of Bridge
vile, was a dinner guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Wootten
and family, on Monday evening.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
had a party in the Fire Hall on
Saturday evening and had as guests
the Camden group of MYF.
On Sunday evening they had
Family Night q. their church SER
vice and a film was shown on family
life in Christian home.
The MYF also is planning a skat-
ing party at the Dover Roller Rink
on Monday evening, May 18th, and
are making a special effort to sell
tickets. Perhaps you may not be
interested in obtaining a ticket for
the purpose of participating in the
skating but-how about a ticket
to watch the others skate?
MIR. Thomas McKenny has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Marshall
Pugh and family. He left on Tues
day for Philadelphia where he will
visit briefly before returning to
SDag Harbor, Staten Island.