davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Dover Junior Board
To Present Show
Miss Joyce 'Grenfell, British Star,
To Appear March 1st

An enjoyable evening on the
town"-starting with dinner at one
of Dover's fine restaurants-the
on to the Theatre, spelled with a
capital T, for on March first at
500 p. m. at the Theatre, Dover,
Miss Joyce Grenfell, darling of the
British entertainment world is be-
ing presented in her first Down
East" show under the auspices of
the Junior Board of the Kent GEN.
eral Hospital.
The committees for this show are
as follows: General Chairman,
Mrs. Frederic Andrews. General
Co-Chairman, Mrs. Abbott Lewis;
Tickets, Miss Muriel Schwartz and
Mrs. E. Harold Mercer. Ushers,
Mrs. Irving Obrow; Mailing, Mrs.
William Godshall; Reservations,
Mrs. James Bice; Publicity, Mrs.
Willard Biddle, Mrs. j. HI. Berneg-
ger
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Entries Received
For Play Festival
win BE Held At University On
March 27th-2Sth !

Twelve entries have already
been received from school and COM
munity theatre groups for the 10th
Delaware Play Festival which will
be held at the University of Del
aware on March q and 28, it was
announced yesterday by DR.. c..
Robert Kase, director of the uni
versity's dramatic center. Monday,
February 10, is the deadline for en-
tries.
OF the entries received, six are
entered in the community theatre
division and six in the high school
division. Only three more entries
can be received in the high school
division, said DR.. Kase.
The two winning plays in the
community theatre division will be
taken on a tour of the Second Army
Command on the two days follow
Continued on page sfx)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Eisenhower Halls
Boy Scouts Of u. S.

President Eisenhower, in his Boy
Scout Week message to 4,70O,0 900
members of the organization, as
their Honorary President, halls
their Safety Good Turn and de-
clared that the Boy Scouts of
America have long contributed to
the welfare of the land by building
young lives strong in body, mind,
and spirit"
President Eisenhower's message
follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
To the Boy Scouts of America:
1t is pleasure to send greetings
as you celebrate the 4sth birthday
Of your organization.
Continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Fischer, Mrs. Clayton Lord, Mrs.
NJ. E. Cline, Mrs. Joseph S. Lof-
land, Jr., Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs.
Wilson Sockrider, Mrs. Joseph
Isaacs and Mrs. Thomas Burn.
The Milford Cubs are currently
observing the 4Sth anniversary OF
the founding of the Boy Scout
movement. Cubmaster David S.
Hugg, Den Chief Davey Hugg and
Cub Scout Roger Montgomery rep
resented Pack No. 101 at the Scout
ing Rally held in Wilmington on
Saturday; accompanying the group
were Jimmy Jones and Sandy Sig
Ter, former Cubs who are now
members of Troop 1S6. =
On Sunday, many of Milford's
seventy-six Cub Scouts, attired in
Cub uniforms, attended services
in local churches of their choice.
Many Cubs also wore their uni
forms to school on Monday, previ-
ously designated as Milford Cub
(cont. nued on maze ten)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Grange, Mrs. Florence Stauffer,
Lewes, second in state and first
in Sussex County; Peachblossom
Grange, Mrs. Percival Roberts,
Odessa, third in state and second
in New Castle County; Kenton
Grange, Mrs. Harold Stauffer, Ken
ton, first in Kent County; and
Delaware Grange, Mrs. Annadele
Leager, Wilmington, third in New
Castle County.
Booster night contest winners
were: Union Grange, Mrs. Louise
II. Dempsey, Newark, first: Cen
trail Grange, Mrs. ]. Elton Cole,
Middletown, second; and Kenton
Grange, Mrs. Harold Stauffer, Ken
ton, third.
Achievement awards were: Blue
Continued on mage seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Student Nurse Group
Held Meeting Here
Was Held At Nurses Home OF The
Milford Memorial Hospital

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Student Nurse Association
of Delaware was held at s p. m. on
February 9Th, at the Nurses Home
of the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Miss Patricia Johnson, President
of the Association, presided. Plans
for attendance at the National Stu
dent Nursing Association Conven-
ton to be held in Atlantic City,
New Jersey, in May, were discuss
ed. Sixty-seven students represent
ing the student bodies of the Will
mington General Hospital, and
Delaware Hospitals in Whining
ton and the Milford and Beebe Hos
pitals attended the meeting. An in
CONTINUED on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
MONDAY Lenten
Services Are Due
Will Be Held Each Thursday at
The Various Churches

The churches of Milford, COM
prising the Ministerium of Milford.
will again be offering noon-day
Lenten services to the members
of the community. These services
will be held each Thursday during
Lent from 1905 to 1925 p. m. in
the First Presbyterian Church on
the Plaza in Milford.
The noon-day services during the
Lenten Season were first begun last
year as an experiment. They were
so well received by the people of
Milford, that it was decided to
hold them again this year. The
services are designed primarily to
meet the needs of working people,
who is their business life, find it
difficult to give much thought to
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Many More Covered
Under Social Security

The 1856 amendments to the So
cial Security Act brought lawyers,
dentists, osteopaths, veterinarians,
chiropractors, naturopaths, and op-
tometrists under social security.
They are now. for the second
year, required to pay their social
security tax along with their Fed
eral income tax returns. This an
nouncement was made today by M.
Leland Brown, District Director of
Internal Revenue for the Delaware
district.
Continued op page eleyen)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14


Chairman ot the fund drive again
this year is Ed McCauley of Sea-
ford, Delaware, vice-president of
Delmarva Poultry Industry, the
agency formed since years ago by
growers. professors and suppliers
to carry on broiler promotion cam
paigns. Last years drive with Nc
Cauley as chairman netted $780,
29145 from 912 contributors from
all branches of the poultry indus
try on the Shore.
McCauley said that 95 leaders of
the industry volunteered their SER
vices to collect money for the drive
last year and reports that he ex-
poets 100 or more industry people
to be on hand at the Dutch Treat"
dinner February 25th TO launch the
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Show Boat Will Be
Given At Bridgeville
Lions Club VIII Make Presenta-
tiOn On February 20-21

"Showboat'', h Bridgeville
Lions Clubs fifth annual locally
written, produced and directed
Minstrel, is in full rehearsal, prior
to its presentation on the Sidney
Theatre stage in Bridgeville on
Thursday and Friday nights, Feb.
20 and 81.
Edwin James, past president of
the local service club who has al
ways had a leading part in past
shows and who directed one other
one, is directing the all-local cast
this year.
CONTINUED on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Lecturers AtUuy'ds Made By
The DeIuUare State Grange

and publicity
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Milford Cut Pack Planning
Blue And Gold Dinner Here

the Gold Dinner Milford Pack No 1O
headed
dinner
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Kick k-oU Dinner For State
BrOiIer Fund, February 25


Salisbury, Md
expanded
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

las Swendsied and children at a
dinner after the 1900 o'clock
services August "a. Rev. and Mrs.
Swendseid are home on furlough
from the mission field in Japan
where they have spent the past
seven years. Rev. Swendsied will
speak at the 11:30 o'clock serv-
ice and will show slides and tell
of the mission work in Japan in
the afternoon at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto and daugh-
tiers of Chinook are visiting at the
Martin Lake home.
Anton Liudahl returned from
Columbia Falls last week end.
Mrs. Liudahl and Donna will come
home at a later date.
Mrs. Thea Poison is spending
a few days in the Bloomfield
community at the Melvin
Schwartz home.
Mrs. CORN Petersen Jr. was
honored at a coffee party at the
Floyd Williams home on Friday
afternoon of last week. Mrs. Pc
dersen is visiting at her paren-
tai home while her husband is
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Cartwright
By Mrs. William Scrivner


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeBarche
and sons David and Paul from
Lamont, Iowa, left for their home.
They had visited his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hillman, for a few days pre-
viously.
The Chester Hillmans drove to
the North Dakota State Fair at
Minot. The Won View Farm OF
Canoga, N. D., we're showing 16
head of Aberdeen Angus animals
at the fair. C. E. Hillman, Ches-
ter's uncle, is owner of the Bon
View Farms.
Marlys Woodwork of Sidney
was a week end guest of Eileen
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
were guests at the Sigurd Rude
home Tuesday, the occasion was
Mrs. Anvik's 74th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and Colleen visited at the James
Johnson home in Sidney.
Scoop Dore went to the Miles
City Veterans Hospital for a
medical checkup Wednesday.
Doris Dore and children called
on Bertha O'Brien of Sidney Sat-
urday.
Jim Allen has been on the
sick list this week.
Mae Berry attended a party
given in honor of Mrs. Ellen
Dore at the Nell Dore home Mon
day evening.
Wayne Berry attended a All
Council meeting Monday eve
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

stationed at Ardmore, Okla.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton and
daughter, Tressa, accompanied
Leanard Hill to Glasgow for the
week end, where Mrs. Burton
and daughter visited at the Nor
gan Mathison home and Leanard
visited friends.
Mrs. Grace Lyon was honored
on her birthday at a family din
ner Sunday at the Frank Gla-
dowski home. Guests were Mrs.
Don Lyon Bronwyn and Brian
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Will
liams and sons.
Little Cecilia Provost arrived
home the first of last week from
the Deaconess Hospital in Bill
lings where she has been a pa
tent for the past month.
Joe Heiser came home from the
Sidney Hospital the first of last
week.
Mrs. Miller and two daughters
visited last Friday to get &C
quainted and locate living quar-
tiers for the coming school term.
Mrs. Miller came here from Ore
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

ming in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
girls, Karen Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Kock and girls of Eu-
gene, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Hanson and girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Stordahl and family
and Bobby Delp called at the
Gerda Stordahl home Friday eve
ming to help Jerry celebrate his
10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride
called at the Jack Berry home
Saturday. Mrs. Stride returned
from attending summer school at
Billings.
Wayne Berry was a week end
guest at the Vernon Kings home
of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Hender-
son took a Sunday drive to Re-
gina and Moosejaw, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Prison Sr.
of Sidney called on their SON.
Louie and family Sunday.
Judy Massett has been a house
guest at the Louie Prisons for a
week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

man is visiting at the home of
her son George Reimann. Mrs.
Daugherty will be remembered
here as Mrs. Cora Reimann.
Sally Oakland was an over
night patient in the Sidney Hos
pital last Wednesday night.
There will be "Open House"
for Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Henry on
their 54th wedding anniversary
(March) at their home Sunday,
Aug. II, from 2 to 5 pm, CO.
iumbia Falls, RIA, Mont. They
resided at Lambert for 80 years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

gon and will teach the seventh
and eighth grades. Her husband
who is engaged in commercial
fishing will join her at a later
date.
George Moen spent a night in
the Sidney Hospital last week
end when he suffered a hand in
jury while assisting with the re-
PAIR of a truck hoist which in
some way bruised his hand. No
broken bones were found.
Mrs. Cora Daugherty of Boze-
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Brigitte Bardot's leading man
in a recent film confesses he lost
close to 80 pounds during the or
deal of co-starring with the tenn
peramental French Venus. (Some
fellows we know would consider
this a heavenly way to reducel)
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

MI. and Mrs. Paul Schilling Of
St. Paul, Mimi, visited at the
Warren Schilling home last week
They have been on a trip to the
western part of the state. MIR.
Schilling is a cousin of Les Schil-
ling.
The First Lutheran Church
will honor Rev. and Mrs. Doug
, 1958-01-31

Commissioner Will Is Elected Head Of
Assume Post March 8 st. Thomds Repubs
DR.. Andrew Campbell Pres Roy F. Gordon was elected
ton of Daytona Beach, Florida, president of the Republican
has been appointed to the Club of st. Thomas on Tues
position of Commissioner of day night last. He succeeds
Education, it was announced Attorney David E. Mas. Mr..
On Wednesday evening by Gordon was former national
Governor Walter A. Gordon. committeeman for the Virgin
Doctor Preston is due to ar Islands.
rive in ST. Thomas to assume Jack Monsanto was named
'he outleS Q ms new poslCon vice president; Julio Daniel,
on Marcn 5, 1905. secretary and Hereford Porter,
The new Commissioner is at treasurer.
1e PASseH1 Lis eOlluuculs Members of the Executive
surveys relatlng &c the eouca- Poard are: Mr.. Mas, Miss
uonal system IN Guatemala Gladys Woods, Mrs. Nellie
unoer conract Win Inc Greer, Evan Francois, Mrs.
American ochool IN Gua1e- Charles Hiborn, Auguste
mala City. Just previous to his Rimne1 and Mrs Florence
present assignment in Guate- Kruger.
mala, DR.. Preston organized
and administered, also under cupational Information f O r
contract, an American school Vocational teachers, and other
system for children of en- educational subjects.
p1oyees of Goodyear, Fire DR.. Preston, before World
stone, Celanese a d other War II, was for five years Pas
American concerns h a v i n 6 tor of the First Presbyterian
manufacturing plants in Vene- Church at Chillicothe, Mis-
zuela. The system he organ souri, and left his pastorate to
1HGtudSQ all SIduGS serve IN the IT, .. Navy as
kindergarten through hi 6 h Chaplain Qieutenant), where
school he also served as recreation
Previous to his assignment and education officer.
in Venezuela he was in the The n e w Commissioners
Vocational Education field in formal education includes a
Florida where he was coordi- r. A. degree from John 3.
nator fer the Vocational Edu- Stetson University at De Land
cation program for all Florida Florida; a B. D. from McCor-
high schools. mick Theological Seminary,
From 1949 unit. 1855 he held Chicago, H.; an M. A. (educa-
the position of Assistant Pro- tion) from John B. Steson
fessor Of Education at the Uni University, and a Doctor Of
versity Of Florida where he Education degree from the
taught graduate classes to stu University of Florida
dents working for their Mas DR.. Preston is married and
ters' and Doctors degrees. His his wife will follow him to his
teaching included classes in new home in tn e Virgin
Administration, Organization Islands a short time after his
CT Cooperative Training pro- arrival here. He speaks Span
grams, Guidance Methods, Oc Continued on page Az
, 1958-01-31


Class 4 to Class 2 station.
In its. new spot" WIVI will
be able to give better cover
age; it will not be Crowded
by other stations. It gives the
effect of more power.
A three hundred foot tower
is, due to arrive here soon to
replace the present $50 foot
one now in use. -
, 1958-01-31
Murlon Brundo.
Glenn Ford on
Screen at Alexander

One of the years most
eagerly awaited attractions,
MGM's "The Teahouse of the
August Moon," starring Mar
lon Brando, Glenn Ford and
the noted japanese actress,
Machiko Kyo.
To film the hilarious story
Of a US. Army Captain, who
is put in charge of rehabili-
tating an Okinawan village
and who abetted by a fun-lov-
ing interpreter and an enticing
geisha girl, finds himself hap
PLY going native" M-G-M
its stars and a large pro-
duction unit to Japan, where
q greater part of the footage
was filmed against authentic
and picturesque settings, with
a number of Japan's promi-
nent actors and actresses TAX
ing part in the picture.
Marion Brando plays the
role Of sakini, the happy-go-
lucky Okinawan Interpreter
Continued on page 4,
, 1958-01-31
Former Owner Of
Sugar Factories
.uY Visit Islund

G.. A. Hagermann, former
owner of both the La Grange
and Central Sugar factories,
will visit st. Croix within
the next day or two, it was
made known by l. Gatewood
James.
Mr.. James, who worked
under Mr.. Hagermann, said
that he is now in Panama and
is due to arrive in st. Thomas
to contact the East Asiatic
Line steamship, on his way
back to Denmark, If time per-
mits he wants to come here to
visit old friends and see the
improvements on the Island
since his last visit in 1887.
On his last visit, Mr.. Hager-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-31

Bishop Wright, one of the
most brilliant clergymen to
visit these shores, will preach
at the II o'clock service on
Sunday, February 2, 1858 and
will serve Holy Communion.
At 3 o'clock he will preach at
st. Luke's Church at Grove
Place. He will be back at
Bethel at 1880 pm.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend
the services and hear Bishop
Wright, by Rev. Williams and
the congregation.
, 1958-01-31
WIVI Moving
Wuve LENGTH From
1890 TO l04O Feb. 8
Bishop R. R. Wright
Arrives for AME
Church Conference

T. Radio Station WIVI- will Bishop r. r. Wright Of the
n move from the 1880 "spot" on AME, Church arrived in ST.
your radio dial on Saturday Croix today. He will hold the
S right and will be found at annual conference at t h e
1040 on Monday morning, Feb Bethel A. M. E. Church in
i ruary 3, 1858, it was announc- Christiansted at 3 pm, of
n ed by Mrs. Hazel Higdon. The which the Rev. David S. Will
station now moves up from liams is pastor.
i Glass 4 to Glass 2 station.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN EOIO
(Viene de Ia PrimeraD
FRO INVIERNO PARA


BUENOS AIRES, (UPI)-El in
vierno que Sc aproxima promote
ser Ell mas frio de muchos amos, e
informaciones recibidas desde Ma
quinchao, en- la provincial de Rio
Negro, dan cuenta de que ALI Sc
registr6 aver una temperature de
rs grades centigrados bajo cero.
En- Buenos Aires, la temperature
baj6 sostenidamente toda la no.
che. A medianoche estaba en- ell
punto de congelacion va. La mini
ma, en- la capital, fue de 2,6 cent?
grades bajo zero a las $40 de esta
manana. En- los suburbios fue de
cuatro a cinco grades baio cero.
Una ola de frio polar esta GU
briendo TODD ell sur de Argentina
de I'm blanco manic de escarcha.
En- los Andes, los pasos estan bio
queados por grandes nevadas.
La temperature en- otros puntos
de la repdblica en- las primeras no.
ras del dia de hoy era: Sarmiento
(Chubut), IA bajo cero; Conessa
(Rio Negro), 7 bajo cero; La Pam
pa, cinco bajo cero; y Rio Colora-
do, cinco bajo cero.
DEPORTADO PHOTO CIVIL
MEXICANO
LA HABANA, (UPI)-Las auto
ridades deportaron al photo civil
mexicano Cristobal Martinez 70
%rrilla, por haber entrado en- Ell
pals ilegalmente.
Martinez Zorrilla fue identified.
do como ell photo que trajo en-
avion al aeropuerto de San Julian,
vecino a La Habana, al lider revo-
lucionario cubano, Candida de la
Tore, despues de haber sido este
secuestrado en- la capital de Next
co.
De ia Tore regres6 . Mexico
la semana pasada, por haber insis-
lido las autoridades mexicanas en-
su devolucion por ell gobierno de
Cuba.
Els de presumir que han pedido
tambien la devolucion de Martinez
Zorrilla.
MENOS CARNE Y MAS PESCADO
BUENOS AIRES, (UPD-Segun
los circulos de gobierno, en- ade-
lante los dias viernes no Sc comera
carne, en- vista de la preocupacion
creciente con que Sc We la disminu-
cion de la poblacion ganadera del
pals. Ademas, a los argentinos Sc
les encarecera que consuman mas
pescado.
Con arreglo a I'm anuncio Official
expedido anoche, los precios de to-
das las cosechas de granos fueron
aumentados, con exception de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
AMENAzA :.
(Viene de IL Primera)

emplea para matar a los cuba
nos.
"Creo, sin ninguna exagera-
cion, que hay mas sentimiento
anti-norteamericano en- Ell SEN
timiento antigobiernista en- Gu
ba hoy, que EN- cualquier otra
epoca de nuestra historic mutua,
de suerte que tendriamos que
tomarlo en- consideration. -"
Ell Secretario General de Ia
Organization de los Estados
Americanos (OEA), Jose Mora,
que particip6 unos breyes instan-
ties en- Ell programa al iniciarse
este, procure des1igar a la OEA
de cualesquiera de las opiniones
que Sc expresasen, dijo ash:
"Por supuesto, la organiza
cion de los Estados Americanos
no puede refrendar nungdn pun
to de vista individual que pueda
expresarse en- este programa
hoy. Sin embargo, creo que una
de las formas de practicar nues-
tros ideales comunes es mantle.
niendo al pueblo bien informa-
do acerca de los asuntos y prco-
cupaciones de la vida cotidiana
en- America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

ella asistira a la fiesta, somos
muy buenos amigos"
Trujillo declare que fue infor.
mado, antes de ser reprobado en-
Ell curse en- la academia del es-
tado mayor del ejercito norte-
americana, en- Fort Leayenworth,
Kansas, que debido a su ausen.
tismo, solo recibiria "un certi-
ficado de que habia estado ms
cripto.
En- relacion con las d~eclara.
clones de SUI padre, Generalisimo
Rafael L. Trujillo, en- ell sentido
de que la politica del buen veci-
no ha muerto, Ell general y nino
bien, manifesto: "No creo que
Ell tratamiento que Sc me ha dis
pensado aquf afecte la politica
del buen veeino."
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
"PRAVDA" COMENTA
EJECUCION DE Macy

LONDRES, (UPD-El diario
"Pravda,' organo del comunismo
~sovietico dice hoy que Budapest
esta lleno de iubilo por las ejecu-
clones del ex Primer Ministro, In
re Macy y otros "traidores."
Afirma ell diario que "todas las
capas" de la sociedad en- la capital
hungara "recibieron con gran sa-
t%isfaccion" ell anuncio del "justo
castigo" de Macy, ell General Pal
Maleter Y otros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

ticipara en- d~isturbios. Terminaba:
La 1olicfa y ell ejercito tienen
orden lie disparaI contra cualquier
perturbajor"
I'm error hizo que apareciera en-
momentos en- que Sc trsnsmitia un
programa de variedades, va tarde
en- las horas de Ia noche de aver,
hacienda Greer a los oyentes que
sc presentaban graves successes en-
Ell centric de Ia ciudad.
La felevisCra transmiti6 en- Sc
guida n serie de rectificaciones,
pero la alarma solo pas6, cuando
la grabaci6n del error Sc escuch6
en- Ell programa que lie correspon-
dia. Un drama en- ell cual una ma
DIRE veia morir tragicamente todos
sus hijos-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
EXPREsAN
@3NE Nh@NEN . .
Continuation de Ia Pxgina -

Continuation de Ia P&gfna ~
bros mas trabaiadores del conse-
10, que siempre era de los pri-
meroS en- apoyar las medidas
tendencies a reforzar Ia O.E.A.
Bermudez constantemente pro-
piciaba ell enfoque multilateral
de los problemaS economics ur-
gentes de las Americas, y en- csc
sentido pronunci6 un energico
discurso, en- la conferencia eco
monica de Buenos Aires en-
agosto de 1857, A iuicio de alsu-
nos observadores, en- esa oportu-
nidad Bermddez posiblemente
haya lido mas ALA de las opinio-
mes de su gobierno, pero otros
senalan que habl6 como presi-
derte del consejo de la o.E.A.-
cargo que ocupaba entonces-
y no como representante del
Uruguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

(Continuaci6a de Ia pag. 81

de vlsitara los astilleros navales y
hara una vista de cortesia al cru.
cero chileno "O'Higgins".
Ell visitante saldra en- avion para
San Francisco Ell lunes y Iuego, en-
San Diego Sc entrevistara con ell
comandante en- iefe de las fuerzas
navajes y hara una vista de corte.
STA al crucero chileno "O'Higgins"
Hacia Ell final de la tornado, el
Vicealmirante visitara Nueva Or
leans y Miami, para emprender via.
je de regreso a Chile, Ell 2 de julio
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
ANUNCIO A DISTIEMPO
v ALARMA

B0GOTA, JUNO 49, (UP1)-La
graduation de I'm anuncio, destinado
a una representation teatral, que
paso a destiempo en- la televisora
nacional provoc6 una ola de alar-
ma que Sc apodero de la ciudad. La
grabaci6n ri commando a la ciu-
dadania . que permaneciera en- sus
hogares-y ordenandole que no par
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
(viene de Ia Primers,

donde tiene su Residential habitual,
Los demas hijos de la ex .Reina,
sol don Jaime Leopoldo, la Prin-
cesa rorlonia, de Roma, y la Con-
desa Marone, de Ginebra. Ninguno
de ellos estaba a su lado cuando
Sc agravo la paciente.