davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
SUPERIOR


Sometimes an idea takes
hold, and grows and grows,
until a really big thing comes
out of it. This has happened
at Superior School with tele-
scopes.
You may recall that "Six
Skies" reported some time ago
about the lectures on astrono-
my given to the Superior fifth
and sixth graders by Mr.. Dar-
rell MacConnell, a Case student
from Warner and Swasey OBJ
servatory. We mentioned at
that time that the children were
very much interested in the
study of the stars, the planets,
and the moon.
Well, q number Of the chill
dren wanted to find out if they
could get telescopes Of their
own to study the night sky. One
Of the boys wrote to a tele-
scope company mentioned in
magazine and discovered that
he could buy an instrument
from them-for ten dollars,
But Of course that was much
too expensive.
Then Mrs. Helen Strohm, of
Case Observatory, told the
school that there was a re-
tired business man in Cleve-
land who made inexpensive 8
power telescopes as a hobby.
and that he sold them to chill
dren without profit to stimu-
late interest in astronomy. This
man, Mr.. Frank A. Myers,
agreed to supply the Superior
children with telescopes for
much less money. And the chill
dren jumped at the chance.
They received their tele-
scopes in parts, and had to as
semble them themselves. They
stayed at school during their
lunch hours for this purpose,
bringing their lunches to school
with them. Sets of directions
came with the telescope kits
besides assembling them, for
instance. you have to paint the
insides of the tubes black
and they followed the instruc-
tions to the letter. Eight sixth /.
grade boys started this work, /
and they were soon joined by
other sixth graders: and then
a number of fifth graders
joined in, too. To date, 81 tele-
scopes have been bought and
assembled.
Cleveland weather being what
it is. the children haven't had
many cloudless nights yet in
which to try out their newly
acquired Instruments. But
there came up a beauty of a
night last week. The children
made good use of it. and re-
ported to each other next morn
ing at school about the things
they had seen.
Since this unscheduled ac-
tivity of the Superior pupils
just grew, without any special
planning ahead of time, it had
no official faculty sponsor or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
HAMBFRS

The fifth grade children of
Miss Marilyn Rex at Chambers
School have been working hard
the last several weeks to get
their hall display ready, and
last week they started assem-
bling it. On the bulletin board,
on small stands, and on NOV
able panels, their handiwork
has begun to appear.
Two huge and detailed maps
Of Central and South America,
with relief shown III colors,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Attending a 12-week Baker
School at Camp Lejeune, n. c.,
is Marine Sgt. Glenn r. New
mes, husband of the former Miss
Patricia L. Brown of 1912 Tay-
lor rd., Cleveland, Ohio.
Before enlisting in August,
1912, he attended Collinwood
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

The Wonderful Blue Birds
had an over night at the East
Side Cabin on River Road. The
girls had learned how to make
bed rolls in preparation for this
camping trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

The Camp Fire Leaders AS
sociation No. Is will hold it's
monthly meeting on Tuesday,
April 8th at 7:3O p. M. at Gale
donia Library at 900 Catalonia
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

John Gardner, ir.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gardner of 1858
Gainsboro, has been appointed
squad leader of his recruit
company al the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
He was chosen for the po-
sition in recognition of leader
ship qualities displayed while
undergoing recruit training. He
is scheduled to graduate April
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Kirk Parents Take
Look Into Future

Kirk Junior High School PTA
will face the problem of "How
To Prepare Their Teen-Age
Children for Marriage in This
Changing World" at the March
18th meeting, at 500 p. m. in
the school. Miss Lillian Green
berg, Jewish Family Service
case worker and psychologist,
will lead a discussion based on
preparation for Marriage"
The subject is a continuation
of the general subject set up
by Mrs. j. A. Ellington, PTA
program chairman, for 1957-58,
on the challenge that will meet
the present junior high school
student when he is ready to go
out in the world three to four
years hence.
Miss Greenberg, we'll known
as an expert in the field. will
forecast the role of the family
in the preparation for sue
cessful married life under con-
ditions Of the future. She will
be introduced by Mrs. John
McClenahen, member Of the
Kirk PTA program committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

takes his car with him), and
seeing the things he wants to
see. This, of course, is the way
you would like to travel, if you
had the time. That's why people
flock to his pictures-he takes
them the way they would like
to take them, if they had his
knack with a color camera.
Part of the secret Of Earl
Drinks magic with a camera is
just plain hard work. He'll
spend days in relentless con-
quest of a particular shot at a
particular time-a Photographic
perfectionist with an inborn,
uncanny sense of composition.
He's member of the Explor-
ers Club, The Adventures Club,
The Circumnavigators Club, all
Of New York; president of
Films of the Nations, New
York; and a director of the
World Adventure Series of De-
troit, and of Viking Pictures,
Chicago.
Tickets are available from Ex-
change Club members, at Cor
nick's, Jackshaw's, and Smiths,
or by calling Howard Wilk, RE.
1879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
NEW PROGRAM
CHAIRMAN AT SHAW

Mrs. Howard F. Baker, 211s
Reyburn rd., has been appointed
chairman of the Shaw PTA
Program Committee for the
remainder Of the current year,
following the resignation of
Rev. J. Franklin McHendry.
Mr.. McHendry, pastor of
Windermere Presbyterian n
Church, is leaving to accept
the post of minister at the
Firestone Park Presbyterian
Church in Akron.
eve are extremely sorry to
see Rev. McHendry leave" said
Shaw PTA President Budd G.
Andrews. "He did a splendid
job of setting up a real PTA
program for this year and
spent a lot Of time in planning
a series of meetings on a pos
sible Code of Conduct for par
ents and students. Well miss
him on the Shaw PTA Board
but wish him the very best of
success in his new assignment"
The following were elected at
the February PTA meeting to
serve as a nominating commit
tee to nresent slate of Off
GERS for 1859: chairman.
Mrs. Lewis H. Jones. 1925
Nelaview ave-; Mr.. WAYNE c.
Blough. 1929 Grasmere ave-:
Mrs. Homer Alexarder. 2025
Lee rd.; Mrs. Rudy NJ. Serota,
1861 Burnett ave-: and Mrs. D.
William Graves, 1890 Sheldon
ave.
Mrs. Baker, a member Of the
program committee from the
beginning. has worked very
closely with Rev. McHendry in
planning the entire Code of
Conduct, and as a result de-
tails for the final two sessions
in March and April are now
completed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
7. il. n. News

Superior School PTA will
hold their next regular meet
ing, which is dedicated mainly
to fathers, Tuesday night,
March 18th at 500 p. m.
The orchestra under the di-
rection of Mr.. Kenneth Wilt
ans and the Glee Club direct
ed by Miss Janis Conklin will
entertain t he fathers and
mothers with music and songs.
Children representing the
various special interest groups
at school will demonstrate and
discuss folk dancing. model
airplanes, painting, handcrafts
and dramatics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

Tahiti and the Islands Under
the Wind" is the second in the
Exchange Club travelog series
scheduled for Shore Auditorium,
March 25th at Sis p. m.
This is the latest creation Of
Mr.. Earl B. Brink, world IA
nous photographer, who has
captured "scenes of native life,
vistas of purple mountains, and
palm lined shores on sleepy Ia
goons."
Plenty of hula dancers re-
veal the natives on this friendly
island as pleasure-loving, lazy
and simple as when Melville
saw the South Seas from a
whaler.
Mr.. Brink has foot Of color
ed motion picture film for every
mile he has travelled. In 20
years, he has paced off more
than 100000 miles, which
means a lot of film has stream
ed through his lens. He has
visited 104 countries and island
groups, been around the world,
taken pictures in color that no
other photographer has done,
been paid by foreign govern
ments to film their countries,
and has hit the side roads to
go just where he pleases, in
order that he could get unusual
films.
Earl Brink is an unorthodoX
movie maker. He takes pictures
the way he travels going
where he wants to go (usually
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Local Author to
Review Her Book

For the past four months the
circles Of the Windermere
Methodist WSCS have been
studying the country, people
and church Of Japan and as a
concluding feature the March
meeting will have a Japanese
luncheon look as to food and
decoration. The meeting will
take place on Wednesday,
March 18th at the church. The
program committee, Mrs. c.
o. McGraw chairman, is pleased
to present as speaker Mrs.
Angus Hull, an East Cleveland
resident who is well known as
an author. Mrs. Hull will re-
view and comment on her most
recent book, Suddenly the
Sum-, the story Of a Japanese
family, picturing their life
from its beginning in Japan to
the present time in this coun-
try. 1t is a true story which
reflects the changing patterns
of two cultures as it traces the
fortunes of a family that re-
fused to be defeated.
The business meeting at
10:45 a. m. is open to all men,
bers Of the society. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 by
Circle 4. Mrs. L. r. Benjamin,
chairman. Circle 7 will hold a.
bake sale. The program will
begin at 1870. Child care for
pre-school folks will be pro-
vided throughout the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

To-day the average householdr this twos much
electricity years ago Yet, the average electric bill isnt
ts muc The the price which the average family
pays fx en kou Of electricity has gone dosw l9<7.
Ihs makes electricity The best buy n your home toda
helps your household chores cooks meals entans
family. wakes you up the morning and you dozens Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
FATHERS NIGHT
AT ROZELLE

Rozelle PTA is having
Fathers n ig h t Tuesday,
March 18th at 8 p. m. All
fathers are invited to this once
a year special meeting just
for them.
1t offers them the opportun-
ity to meet the officers of the
PTA unit and to hear what
has been achieved during the
past year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
PROSPECT PRE-SCHOOL
MEETS

Thursday, March Is, at 10
a. m, the Prospect Pre- School
group will hear Mr.. Kenneth
Wickham speak on Emotion
al Needs of g. and 4-year olds,
and How To Meet Them" Mr..
Wickham is case worker with
the Family Service Associa-
ton, here at their Glenville
office, Euclid ave-, near Stan
wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
CHAMBERS SETS
CLOTHING SALE DAY

Dates for the Spring Clothing
sale at Chambers school are as
follows: Acceptance Day-Mon-
day, March 18th, 1000 a. m. to
1900 noon and 100 p. m. to
900 p. M. Sale day-Tuesday,
March 18th, 1000 a. m. to 1900
noon and 100 p. m. to 900 p. m.
All checks and unsold cloth
ing must be called for Friday,
March 21st between 1000 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
This is not rummage sale.
Only clean clothing in good con-
dition, suitable for children and
teen-agers, will be accepted. The
PTAretains 20lo Of sales to be
used to help carry on its work
in the school.
If further information is de-
sired please contact Mrs. Fred
R. Faile, UL. 1890 or Mrs.
Ernest Schmidt, Ii. 1-5575, CO.
chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
CHAMBERS

"The First School Days" will
be the theme of the Kindergar-
ten and Pre-School Mothers
meeting to be held in the
Museum room Thursday, March
18th at 1870 p. m.
Miss Winifred Savage, a
member of Chambers faculty,
will speak on More Than The
Three R's"and Mrs. Arlene
Nash, Director Of the Happy
Day Nursery School will discuss
preparing the child for kinder
garten.
These discussions are held to
acquaint mothers of children
just entering kindergarten or
first grade, with the school pro-
gram so that they may better
prepare their children for those
First Days In School," there
fore it is hoped all of the
mothers Of these two groups
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Courts, Results Back
Incoqnito PotroImen
Nv PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

The average motorst Is inclined to view most highway
patromen with slightly iaundiced This especially true
just tagged for rac violation And II
concludes cop arresng him the slightest bit uneth
unorhodox the he the pinhcour moorist
apt positively purple in his denunciaon of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

wooNsocKET. r. l.. Jan. 10
R.--A new city tax Of 3s4 per
cent on all advertising in news
papers. billboards, radio and
teleyision stations and airborne
devices Ia proposed In an ordi-
nance drafted for the next regu-
lar city council meeting, The
tax would be on gross sales and
would become effective July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ruthless. amoral tactics of the
police.
Sometimes such protestations
are justified. as trafiic officials
themselves will admit. In other
situations they are not. And
the authorities refuse to go
along with the motorist who
vents his spleen on the current
trend toward the unmarked pa
troll car.
This matter recently came to
a head in Virginia when Gov
ernor Thomas B. Stanley or
dered the number OF unmarked
cars used by State police dou-
bled. The governor said the re-
suits Of Virginia's unmarked pa
troll car plan justified more Of
them--that they were highly
effective in picking up reckless
and speeding drivers.
Governor Staniey's action
Immediately resulted in an
guished cries of speed trap"
from drivers. Such tactics were
accused Of being not only un-
ethical but illegal.
OF course. State laws differ.
But there seem to be few. If
any. Jurisdictions where the
traiiic patrol car with no mark
ings 10 identify 1t as such would
be outlawed as trap"
The so-called speed trap. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

which has been done away with
in various States by statute. Is
a system Of arresting a motor
list without actually observing
his speed. 1t consists Of a GER
tain measured distance over
which the motorist travels. his
speed being calculated by the
time 1t takes him to traverse 1t.
When radar devices for meas
uring speed were first brought
into use after World War II.
they also were challenged in
court as speed traps, without
much success. \
During the past several years.
in fact. motorists arrested on
radar evidence in California
and the State Of Washington
have fought their cases all the
way to the State Supreme
Court. In both instances. the
justices tossed the trap" argu-
ment out the window as I'M
sound.
The unmarked patrol car
would seem TO be like radar in
that 1t is a method Of direct
observation and measurement.
and not q matter of deduction.
iTsesdoy: The Iesel hossIs between
49,. - k....a.f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Al the school. Rock CREEK Church and
tiSgs roads NE
stoddeFt - Or. Bennett olshAker,
pediatrle psychIatFiat, Will speak on
The Normal School Child" 81 the
PrA meeting. Thirty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV
Sacred Heart--.A story Of Your
Child and You" viii be discussed dur.
ms the school guild meetine 81 1923
Park road NV Child problems In
all grade levels viii be reviewed,
THURSDAY
AREA = Council--Thf group will
meet Ia the Northeast Library, seventh
street and Maryland avenue NE
Area Q couneil-The meeting will
be held IN the Cleveland Park Library.
Connecticut and Maeomb avenues NV.
Ssnothers--A regular business meet.
lng VIII be held AZ F0rty-fourth and
Washington streets NE.
Friday
Area eB councii--A $50 am.
meeting will be held at Military road
school. Fourteenth street and Missouri
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Buhumus Governor
BuIks on Mediation

NASSAU. Bahamas. Jan. Is
R.--Gov. Sir Raynor Arthur
today offered to help ind q
foreign chairman TO mediate
q taxi union-tour companies
dispute that has led to a gen.
eral strike on this resort island.
But he refused TO nominate one.
The governor made the offer
to the Bahamas Federation OF
Labor which requested q medi-
alton tribunal with q foreign
chairman yesterday.
The strike--which now in
cludes hotel workers, street
cleaners. stevedores and utility
workers as well as taxi drivers
lis In Its seventh day. II has
dried UP Nassau's lucrative
tourist trade and closed the
principal hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Tomorrow

ton Academy OF Sciences.
Tomorrow
INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS
Professional Group on Eleetron De-
resu q stsndsrds East Bniidins lee
ts ECON Dr. %sin ISha'lt o.S Sas
Electric Co
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CLUB OF
WARRINGTON = Luncheon At All
states Dinins Room. l2i5 "Nuclear
RReaettors q o The Hcmcsensous Tyne"
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY
ENGINEERS. Washington Post-12'1S
luncheon a. Barker Hal, YWcA, Seven
tenth and X streets. NV. Col. d. O
wllliams; Special Assistsnt for Nuelear
will present an illustrated tax on the
Army Nuelear Power Program. Awards
will be given.
Tuesday
INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMER
IcAEDinner at o'Donnellt. IS pm
"a Practical LooS a nup NueIsaT R.set or
hieo DiTision Of E SsPei inda.trie ssu''n'
"wednesday
QEQL oGIcAL SOCIETY OF WASH
Meeting AZ Cosmos Assembly
i hs zsp D y kip1 c2.,, v n sna
earliest Tertiary Rocks Between csstei-
gate and Green River, Utah; W, l..
nsEsmsn z = Misseh and z N. Shoe.
osd, to fs re sse q S0s ssSs.tSn. Typs
Uranium Deposits, Colorado Pis,eaHup"
s sne chsTe H dben Mary s Morse
Rysr s n s hss S n ne os Green
all contributors with United states
oeolosieal Survey
Thursday
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MEcHAN-
ICAL ENofNEERS--6 pm dinner at
QDonnelfs meeting At PEPco Au-
ditorium. 4 pm Symposium on En-
snS ,,, s.laris, ana Pes Past Present
cheering Manpower Commission. p, II.
ROBINS, executive director OF NSPE,
and = Amann,, president Engineers
wA sIhsS fesSui ss sf15sry As so
cfETY-Room 2 Hall Of Government,
oeorre Washington University. = p m
Chairman, r. T Bowman. Bureau 81
Budeet speaker Sir Harry Canton,
teal Society. Recent DEVELOPMENTS
In Economic Statistics"
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR QUAIL.
TTY coNTROIs-Dinner at Occidental.
pm. and meeting pm work
Prof Abrurzi. stevens Institute Of
Technology.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF
wA9HINoToN--Me at the Cos.
mos Club Auditorium. pm. 'SThe
origin q Life. Prof y o. Rice.
Catholic univsrSity Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

iTsesdey: The lesel bessie between
doctors and hOspitols.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Thursday


PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the cos-
origin Of Life. Prof y o. Rice,
Catholic university Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Twenty-seven drivers per-
mits were revoked and 81 sus-
pended here last week. the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traf-
nc announced.
In addition 20 persons
charged with driving without a
District permit or registration
had their privilege of being IL
censed here suspended until
proof Of future financial re-
sponsibility is filed.
Seven Of the 81 permits were
revoked for drunk driving,
three for driving after revoca-
ton and II for a total Of IL
or more points.
OF the 81 suspensions. four
were for operating in a man
ner showing fragrant disregard
for the safety Of persons or
property. 81 for a total Of at
least eight points. Is for failure
to file insurance and seven for
failure to satisfy court judy
ment.
The complete list Of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows.
Revoked for operation after revoea-
LEROY wstsins 80 asa si'O sosh h'e !, de:
ErWin DeWdrey. 1888 " 81 Sc
Revoked for driving vhile drunk:
odeIi C. Lestwich. $685. ard ST.
2ud 81 NV. wa; Richard n Turner.
1852 I 8 ne tN.cJ. Roger Lucas,
lace HsmmSnas. ses 2 st ns. 10. c.:
Charles A. Campbell sO4 O st. Sc
% c.; Arts Mccoy. 500 D St. s.w.
Revcked for an accumulated record
Of at least l2 points,
Oeorge Freeman H.. 1885 BeaninS
I'd Sc Albert " Carroll. 2se8 Doug
las I'd Sc Jennings L. Mcdaniel.
tTse s. Dakota ave ne; louis B
Mc0ruder. 1922 Irvine 81. nv Calvin
Gray. 20 Bates st nv. james =
Ellis. ia You 81. ne ROGER; L OSif-
nth, iTl2 Seston 81 nv. Richard L
Sellers. 3Ofsia r 81 nv Roduey
Lyons. 3es1 Burns pl Sc; Richard Z
Gibbons. lss Eimira St svi Earl D
Baldwin 33i 18th 81 Sc. King Nc
ciary. Sis eth st. sw: Hans W Hess
23.5 f2nd 81. "; Thomas A. Burreii
1889 Harvard St nv. Afbre Walker
S3i NJ St sN: Nelson j. r. Alton ~,
lie 46th St Sc.
Suspended for operating in such q
manner as 20 show hasrant DISREGARD
for the safety OF persons or property
James L. Jackson. 100 W st ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
FuIls Church Women
Will Discuss Water

How Shall We Solve Our
Water Problems?" will be dis
cussed by the Falls Church.
Va. League Of Women Voters
during two meetings. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Tuesday meeting will be
at 10 am. at the home Of Mrs.
Franklin Thackery. i02 West
Rosemary lane Falls Church.
The Wednesday meeting will be
at Sis pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Wayne Dexter. ll0i Jack
son court. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
cietv meetings hare been an
rounced for this meek by the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF EnOi-
neerino and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Phi Chi Thetu Meeting

The Phi Chi Theta. women's
professional business fraternity.
will meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Geneyieve Tay-
Tor. 1909 Clark street NV.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
2!a SSISL Is
dc SRLISRLMzy2SI

Advenimiento
La cigtiena obsequi6 ell pasado
microbes 10 de febrero a los es.
pesos GuilIermO e Ines Gonzalez,
de nuestra seIects colonia COLON
biana, con una preciosa nina que
vino al mundo en- ell hospital Jack
son Memorial, atendida por ell DR..
Manuel Lores. Extendemos al que
rido compahero del Departamento
de Circulation de este periodico,
nuestros mejores deseos para su
sehora esposa y SUI hijita.
AnievrsGrio de Bodo
En- dfas pasados celebraron 8
amos de feliz matrimonio, los dis
tinguidos esposos senior Manuel
Rafuls y su interesante esposa Sc
nora Margarita Santana de Rafuls.
Enviamos nuestras mas s~inceras
felicitaciones.
Pedido en- Matrimonio
En- dfas pasados fue pedida en-
matrimonio la encantadora y fina
senorita Dora AIay6n5 por ell CO.
rrecto caballero senior Ernie Linn.
mats.
La boda Sc celebrara en- ell pro-
ximo mes de julio.
Felicidades a la enamorada pa
reja.
PerG Puerto Rico
Por la via aerea salem hoy hacia
San Juan, Puerto Rico, a gozar de
un mes de recreo al lado de SUI ia
milia en- la capital borinquena, Ell
senior Rodrigo Gomez, y sonora,
Providencia Burgos de Gomez,
acompanados de sus nifos Rodri-
go, LeonciO y Carmen Maria.
Los despedimos cordialmente,
deseandoles I'm feliz viaje y una
permanencia muy placentera en- SUI
patria.
Asesoio
Ell senior America Diaz y sonora
Josefina F, de Diaz, gentil pareja
puertorrique1a residente en- Mia
mia, ofreceran una fiesta maflana
sabado en- la noche en- honor de su
amantisima hija, la senorita Ame-
RIGA Diaz, con motive de la grata
celebration del aniversario de su
nacimiento.
Numerosas invitaciones han cir
culado entire las smistades de Anne
RIGA para tan allegro festejo.