davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Germ of Raise in 1860
Planted in PostoI Poy
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Don't waste any postal workers because 25 per
cent Of their 10 cent pay raise temporary lasting only
until the end Of 1850
The temporary rs per cent provision wel-calcuated
device by which postal employee leaders hope to pave the
for another round Of pay raises in 1860.
the classified employees always tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
President Fails to Stir
Conqress on Labor
By the Associated Press

Labor legislation showed signs Of life today despite
President Esenhowe attempt to goad Congress into passing
such bill before adjournment
hard find any Senator Representative who be-
eved labor bill could be pushed through in these final days
of the session.
a special statement yesterday, Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
EyeeIoss Weurers

NEW YoRK.--About 81 per
cent Of the adult population Of
the United States wears eye
glasses. compared with Eng
lands 50 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tonight the
MdAtanic Plains States Mid Mississippi Valley and Ohio VAL
ley Hot and humid weather expected South Carolina and Georgia
while hot weather with humidity forecast for the Southwest 1t
will be Upper Mississippi Valley the Lakes region and Northern
will continue remainder Nation
Az WirephotA Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
The Sun and Moor

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:27a AN. 1857 pm.
sun. tomorrow 6:27 an. 1888 pm.
Moon, today 1:49 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

ers ending tomorrow morning,
high 80-85.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Scattered thundershowers to-
morrow, high in the Dos.
Chesapeake Bay - Showers
ending tomorrow morning, high
30-85. Wind northwest to
north, 1920 m.p.h.
Skyline Drive-Clearing to-
morrow, high TOTS. Visibility
excellent.
River Report
(From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River. clear. at HaIpers
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport)
Midnight ----- % Noon -------- as
) ann am. 800 4 : p pm. - e
t Rssort TsmD Pc 1,1IS This hi. Year
Lowest, 5. on February II
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, "a, at 3:15 pm.
Low, 80. ct $50 am.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coast
- and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- 1921 am. 2:21 am
Low ----- $40 am. 9:33 am
High ------- 1:41 pm. 2:45 pm
Low -- Sal pm. 9:46 pm
The Sun and Moon
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

The engineers are now I'M
der the helm of a new presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

d Effeet Thur.dar Ftdoy soturdar, Aus. Il, q Z,
Evening star., 1958-07-01
MEET MRS. HIRAM HAYS
ACledn Potomac
Is Her Goal

The modern storage units.
lamps and even a iish mobile
reflect her up-to-the-minute
tastes.
There Is nothing unique
about me-" insists Mrs. Hays.
I'm very much interested in
what's going on in the world
lin young people and their
ideas. I don't shut things
out"
Before coming to Washing
ton Mrs. Hays helped set up q
Children's Court Committee
in her native New Rochelle,
N. ", and was q moving force
in getting q new school in q
much-needed area there.
Adult education was an
other Of her New Rochelle ef-
forts which caught her inter-
est after she began work on
an Americanization program
for citizens there.
after one job is under
way and I flnd I'm not need
ed any more. ! like to begin
something else" Mrs. Hays
says.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

last year I went 10 the Scan
dinavian Countries.
Il still correspond with
many Of the people I met on
that trip"
A great-grandmother, Mrs.
Hays has two sons, q daugh-
ter. i've grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren She
spends any spare time with
her flower gardens.
The latest idea she's pro-
posing for the Potomac
Council is a Pollution Re-
gata." 'I've suggested this
regatta and think that It
might stress Smelling is be-
lieving'."
Mrs. Hays has often hiked
from her home to Chain
Bridge along the Potomac
and has taken the canal boat
and other boat trips on the
river.
She also has participated
in the day-long exploration
field trips and hikes made by
members Of the Council. Any
concessions to her years,
members confide. have been
made over her protests.
AS to the future. Mrs. Hays
Is hopeful for q clean Poto-
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer

Mrs. Hiram Hays is an al
most-80-year-old who prefers
action to the rocking chair
routine.
While others her age set
tie for the hearthside. Mrs.
Hays pursues a full-steam-
ahead existence.
She's the founder and a
moving spirit in the Citizens
Council for a Clean Potomac:
takes an avid interest in con-
temporary art and is q world
traveller.
First Love
Her first love. keeping her
constantly on the move. is
spearheading civic move
ments.
Tiny. energetic Mrs. Hays
resides in an air-conditioned
apartment in her sons home
overlooking the Potomac.
No lace doilies or anti
inacassars clutter the con-
temporary furnishings where
the decor is Danish modern.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Mrs. Hays came TO WASH
ington because Of art appre-
citation pursuits and the prox-
unity of art galleries here.
The newcomer Immediately
found herself ravelled up in
the doings Of the Coordinate
ing Committee for Enforce
ment Of Anti Discrimination
Laws in the District and ac-
tivities of the League Of
Women Voters.
With the latter. she served
with the city planning re-
sources group and was asked
Evening star., 1958-07-01

70 look into the water pol
luton question.
Inspired by a speech she
heard before the Rock Greek
Water Shed Association. she
advanced her ideas for a civic
movement TO do away with
pollution In the Potomac
River Basin before a meeting
Of the Palisades Citizens AS
ISOLATION Of which she was q
member.
Thus in 1855 was born the
Citizens Council for q Clean
Potomac which supports all
sound measures to clean up
the Potomac River.
ShOestrlng Start
Beginning on q shoestring.
with only q handful Of
people, the organization has
now grown TO immense pro-
portions.
Cooperating organizations
add up to more than 70 and
cover q cross section Of people
and interests throughout the
washington area.
A world trave1er, Mrs. Hays
decided to give up travelling
II years ago after the death
Of her husband. Some years
later. however, she made UP
her mind to travel alone and
went island-hopping by plane
in the Caribbean.
Il met so many interest
ing people, I decided to travel
again." she reveals. "Since
then I've toured the Cana
dian Rockiessand Alaska and
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Complete stocks of N
picture tubes. ontennos
and rodio tubes ond bot
teries. phonoeroph
needles and cartridges,
recording tope ond occes-
sories.
Sears s Stores
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

calling of the mother of the
deceased, Mrs. Emma Smith, a
domestic. She confirmed the
identity of the deceased as her
son. Ronald McCord, She fur
Their testified that on calling Oak
Forest Hospital, she could obtain
no verification of her sons body
having been brought to the hos
pital Or being pronounced deac
there. She stated that her sons
clothing had been brought to
her in shopping bag by some
person unknown to her, and that
uron examination of the clothes
she had found no blood, except
a few drops on the tail of the
jacket.
AT this point the coroner ask
ed Officer Chapman if he were
not aware of the fact that all
the possessions of the deceased
should have remained in the
hands of the police. Continuing
Mrs. Smith said that she had
been billed by Miller & Major
for $500 ambulance fees and
$500 for other services render
ed. This, the coroner explained,
was the regular legal procedure.
The investigating officer and
acting Chief Chapman took the
stand and repeated his testimony
given at the first SESSION of the
inquest, pertaining to the death
weapon, the owner, and the fact
that Officer j. D. Carpenter was
on duty having reported at
1901 am, February Is, 1858.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

Before going into the actua
facts of the inquest, | am gong
to preface this column with some
personal opinions and friendly
advice seasoned with some con
structive criticisms. An inquest
is a solemn affair-not place
of amusement-nor is it a place
to give vent to ones personal
opinions. You and I, as specta-
TORS, are privileged to attend
such session and hear the
facts surrounding the fatality.
Although, as citizens and neigh
bors, we have the right to feel
end think as we choose, we 90
not have the right to speak out
loudly and disturb the session
nless we are on the witness
stand. Such conduct is not only
urloecoming but reeks with lg-
norance.
The jury has the very arduous
duty of determining the cause
OF death and must concentrate
L, on every word that falls from
the mouths of the witnesses and
the coroner and all legal repre-
sentatives. So if you attend the
next sessionof the inquest, kind
ly have some respect for the
solemnity of the occasion and
tie duly authorized officers, and
duties of the jurors and don't
put your feelings into words
until you are in the proper place
to do SO. Remember sentimental
ity has no bearing on the YER
dict. That must be established
by evidence alone.
The inquest opened with the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 8, 1858

stated that he had examined the
death weapon and found that
ONE bullet had been fired and
five loaded shells remained.
Chapman was then excused.
Officer Rogers was then call
ed and testified about the events
that led to the arrest. His testl-
mony was substantially the same
as Chapman's except the details
of the fight. 1t was established
that Officer Rogers was an aux
iliary policeman and not on duty
(this was given as the reason
for his not escorting the men
to the station when he placed
them in custody.
Mr.. Walter Cheevers was call
ed and testified that he was the
tavern owner and lalborer. He
was behind the bar when he
heard sounds of commotion. Hur
rying to the scene, he found
McCord on the floor with a
bruise under his right eye. He
was told that Westbrooks had
knocked him down and kicked
him. He called Officer Rogers
and told him he wanted them
both arrested. He stated that
neither of the men appeared to
be drunk. He further testified
that he went to the station to
sign a complaint Is or 20 min
utes after the police left and
that he knew nothing Of the
shooting. He also stated that he
saw no knife.
MIR. L. c. Adkins, 13649 Ridge
way, was then called and testi-.
fled that he was in the tavern
and saw w IS bro oks push
McCord to the floor and kick
him He also stated that Mosella
Continued on page s.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08

Asked to give report as to his
Investigation, he gave the fol-
lowing:
At about 2:3O am. call was
received from the Little Harlem
Mite Club, about " blocks from
the police station. Report stated
that disturbance was in pro-
gress. Sgt. Johnson and Officer
Carpenter answered the call.
On arrival they found Eddie
Westbrooks and the deceased
sitting down in the custody of
Officer Rogers, who informed
them that fight had taken
place and the proprietor, Walter
Cheevers, desired the arrest of
the two men and would sign a
complaint. 1t was brought out at
this point that Officer Rogers
had not searched the prisoners.
Sgt. Johnson and Officer Car
penter took over, placed both
boys under arrest and put them
in the squad car. Seating ar
rangements were given by Chap
man as follows: Sgt. Johnson
at the wheel with Westbrooks
by his side. Officer Carpenter
and the deceased sitting in real
seat with the deceased directly
behind the driver. Arriving at
the station, McCord started to
run; Officer Carpenter pursued,
overlook the deceased and grab
bed him by the arm. The de
ceased turned and struck the
officer with a knife cutting his
jacket and just as he turned
to flee again, Officer Carpenter
fired the fatal shot. The Acting
Chief testified that McCord was
6 feet, or less, away from Officer
Carpenter when the fatal shot
was fired. He stated that Officers
johnson and Carpenter had not
searched the prisoners, believ-
ing that Officer Rogers had done
So prior to placing them in Gus
tody before their arrival. He
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-08
Report on End Inquest
Into the MCCord KILLING

Inquest into the McCOrd 2:sO February
49, 1883 Cook County Morgue Deputy Coroner c. F. Dore
the States Attorneys oce;
Aorney walter X Black representing Village Robbins
J. Carpenter.
S legal setting and the vital statistics that prevailed
on Friday morning County Morgue More than hun
village, all walks of life braved the
nclement weather themselves the morbid details OF
the shooting to of Ronald NcCord.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

usaran en- el otoho z invierno
proximos.
Para los vestidos de calle las
faldas son eortas, llegando ape.
mas debajo de la rodilla.
p La cintura es normal, aunque
Nm poquito alta por la espalda.
Patou denominc 81 silueta TX"
por ser recta delante y curva en-
Ia cintura por detras, con una
falda amplia
En- los vestidos sastre, las cha.
quotas son cortas y cruzadas.
Por delante terminan a unos po-
cos 'centimetros debajo de la Gin
tura, pero por detras Sc ajustan
bien a aquella
Los abrigos son sencillos y
rectos y sus mangas llegan a Ia
mitad del antebrazo.
Ell color predominant es ne.
gro, pero tambien Sc vieron al.
gunos mndelos en- rojo, verde y
: blanco. asi como en- tonos pastel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
'Escotes Pronunciados y Fa|das
Para Ia Pr0xima Estacion

PARIS, julio 29-tUPD.- Al
iniciarse aver las exhibiciones de
modas para la proxima estacion,
Jean Patou presento vestidos
ajustados al cuerpo, de escotes
pronunciados y faldas cortas.
Ell nuevo modesto de Jean
Patou, ell joyen Roland Karl,
mostr6 una collection de mode.
los que destacan las formas del
cuerpo, sin Ell menor vestigio
del saco o "chemise" del aho pa
sado.
Sc yieron dos modelos para Ia
tarde cuyos escotes eran tan
bajos que llamaron il atenci6n.
Asimismo en- otros modelos pa
ra la tarde y para Ia noche Ia
espalda quedaba muy deseu-
bierta.
Ell. desfile, duro dos hors y SO.
presentaron los vestidos que sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
FACILlTASE
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

Esta tremenda mayoria cobra
todaVia mayor significacion 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que antes de ser
verificada, ell senador Kerr pre-
sento una proposition muy habit
en- la que, sin cast darle impor-
tancia Sc sugerla que, dentro del
espiritu de la ley, sc estableciera
que, en- ~''ciertos casos', la Go
mission de Tarifas Aduaneras"
pudiera decidir ciertos cambios
de detalle por encima del veto
presidential. La proposition, que
abria una puerta trasera a I'm
nuevo tempo de proteccionismo,
fue rechazada por 63 votos
contra 81, cerrandose ash ell Sc
nado, por voluntad propia y por
una muy sustancial mayoria, la
posibilidad de zanzibar la politi-
ca aduanera de- Presidente por
un periodic de 3 a 5 amos.
Els decir, despues de meses de
discusiones y de pasar ell proyec-
to de la Camara al Senado y del
Senado a la Camara, ha sido fl
nalmente aprobada una ley en-
virtud de la cual ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos podra re-
bajar progresivamente, durante
un periodic de 8 a 5 amos, las Ia
rifas aduaneras que gravan la en-
trada a este pals de productos
procedentes del extranjero, has
ia a I'm 20 por ciento de SUI valor
actual, Dada la posicion seialada
en- diferentes ocasiones por ell
Presldente, es de esperar que
usara de la ley hasta ell Unite
facilitando ash, en- gran manera,
ell concrete international. La
aproDac!on de la ley condena por
otra parte, y de una manera ex-
plicita, cualquier aumento de las
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

Bank y Ell First National City
Bank, piensan hacer prsstamoS a
Hiatt por 100000 dolares cada
uno, y existe la posibilidad de-
I'm credito adicional. por 1000
900 de dolares de parte de Ia 10
soreria de Estados Unidos.
Pero segun explic6 BIanehst,
Sc trata Supplements de fondos
para la formation de una ressR.
va de emergencia, para Ia eual
no hay aun necesidad efectiva.
Blanchet dijo tambien, que hM
ce gestiones para lograr la invess
sion de capitales en- Haiti 10
proyectos de expansion agrieola
e industrial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
PARA RITA

PARA RITA
81 listed y su espoSo fuerOn
felices en- cOmpania de SUI hijito
ipor que no han de volver a ser.
10? Ell hecho de que SUI esposo
este enamorado de Otra mujer,
que Negue tarde> a casa despues
de. sus correrias en- autOm6vil y
que NO Ia trate listed con la con-
sideraci6n que listed merece pue.
de ser la manifestation de un
alocamiento temporal. 81 al trO.
pear con ell primer Obstaculo,
sc deshicieran t0dOS los matri.
moniOs, contadfsimoS Serfan los
que quedarian en- pie. Lo que lie
ocurre q listed eS extremadamen-
te desagradable, es cierto, pero
Sque va a lOgrar con ell divorcio?
Desenganada, con SUI hijo, sin
hogar 5quS va q ser de listed?
No suponga que esta es la solu-
ci6n. La soluci6n seria que SUI
esposo Sc diera cuenta de sus
erroreS y que vOlviera a listed,
que listed 10 perdonara y que
reanudaran SUI vida en- c0mun.
PARA BETTY
A sus al amos ique necesidad
tiene listed de aceptar como no.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
TresFAhos

Tres Amos
Cumple hoy sus tres antics de
edad la primorosa ninita Sharilyn
Ann Jaks algeria del hogan forma
do por Ell senior Joe Jacks y sonora,
la gentil CANA puertorriquena, Ly'
dia Espendez de Jacks, y con tai
motive nos es grato felicitarla ca
rinosamente y desearle larsos
amos mas de vida
= q
Celebra hoy sus tres amos de
edad, rodeado del afecto de todoS
los suyos, ell gracioso ninO Robert
Allen MachadO hijo del senior
Agustln Machado y sonora, Olga
de MacnadO, motive por Ell cual
lie enviamoS nuestras mas caras fe-
li~citaciones y deseos de que goce
de muchos amos mas de vida, pie
nos de alegrias y bienestares.
De Peso
Procedentes de Daytona y en- via
je de regreso a Panama, hicieron
una corta escala en- Miami los eSti-
mados caballeros don DidimO Gri-
maldo y don Alberto Baldwin, a
quienes nos complace ~presentar I'm
cordial saludo.
Simp6tied Bodo
Ell sabado pasado, en- Ia Iglesia
Gables, Sc unieron en- matrimonio
Cat6lica de Santa Teresita, Coral
la culta y gentil senorita Norma
A~ltagracIs Jorge, hija del senior
Manuel A. Jorge Arias y la sonora
Dolores Santos, ambos de la Repu-
blica Dominicana y ell senior Ri.
chard Edward Pesola, hijo del Sc
nor Waino H. Pesola y sonora de
Ocala, Florida, ..,.... -. -.
Al regreso de I'm recorrido por
ell estado de Florida, en- viaje de
luna de miel, esta gentil pareja fl
lara SUI residencla en- la Gale %
Suroeste No. 2142. 49,.
Para ellos, nuestras mas earas
felicitaciones y votos porque Ell ca
rino. y la compression sean Sus
eternos compaferos.
cumple0nos
Vayan nuestras sinceras felicit2.
clones para ell apreciado caballero
senior Kenneth G. Murillo con mo.
two de ia grata celebration de su
cumpleanos en- Ell dia de hoy, y
nuestros votos por SUI bienestar
personal. - ST.
o., - .. .,
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar calurosamente a la gentil
DANA puertorriquena sonora Pro-
videncia M. de Arias quien celebra
hoy la grata fecha de su cumplea-
nos y aprovechamos la OCCASION pa
ra- -deSearle muchos amos mas de
existencia
sf -. - %-(PaSa q Id pSg. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
Pal.

Felicidades Margarita.
Bodus de PorceIono
Celebraron aver la fausta oca-
sion de sus Bodss de Poreelana,
veinte amos de v~enturosa y ejem-
plar union matrimonial, ell senior
Augusta Photo y sonora, GeOrgina
Gomez de Photo, miembros esti-
mados de nuestra colonia Guiana
residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras carl
hosas felicitaciones y deseos de que
disfruten de muchos amos mas de
compression conyugal.
Bodos de MuseIina
En- ell ola de hoy celebran la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de Mu-
selma, tres amos de venturosa
union matrimonial, ell senior To-
mas Cordero y sonora, Ondina de
CorderO, miembros apreciados de
nuestra colonia hispanoamericana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
,ceras felicitaciones y votos por su
bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
20 MUERTOS
continuation de la pag. 81

continuation de la pag. 81
dos victimas. Los heridos sscen.
dian a as.
Segun Ell diario de la tarde "Cri.
tica", Ell doctor Dante Braccacini,
Director de Salud Publica de la
Municipalidad de Outlines, n de
las poblaciones mas afectadas por
las inundaciones, opin6 que en-
esa iona perecieron go y dijo que
hay 300 desaparecidos.
"Critica" agrega gu a iuicio del
doctor Onofre Da Silva, director
del hospital de Outlines, esa cifra
es probablemente correcta.
Segun los informes de que Sc dis
pone, otras dos personas murieron
en- La Plata, dos en- Tigre, una en-
Villa Tranquila, una en- Villa Cla-
rissa, una en- Dock Sur, una en-
Bernal, una en- San Martin, una en-
Palermo y una en- ell Delta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
PARA HELEN
PARA MAGDA

Teniendo en- cuenta que es US
ted madre de tres hijos, habidos
en- dos matrimonios, hara listed
blen en- pensar muy detenida-
mente 81 lie convene o no divor-
ciarse. Me hago cargo de sus que
jas, pero Ell suyo eS otro de los
muchos easos en- que ell hombre
da muestras de ser terriblemente
desgraciado. Mi tests es que i'm
hombre desgraciado no puede
hacer feliz a una muier y, sin
embargo 81 cabe que esa mujer
trate de hacerle feliz a el, dejan.
do de quejarse, incrementando
SUI feminidad, tratando de ser
una m%uiercita encantadora. So.
10 cuando este plan falla, debe
pensarse en- soluciones radicales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
-.
continuation de Ia pag. 81

.r'.
continuation de Ia pag. 81
tambien vive en- Estados Unidos,
trabajan con elementos comunis.
tas para derrocar al gobierno de
Duvalier.
Blanchet Sc refiri6 tambien al
gran progreso" que ell gobierno
del Presidente Duvalier, ha he
cho para mejorar ell nivel de Vi
da del pueblo haitiano.
mos damos cuenta de que un
pueblo hambriento dificilmente
Sc mantiene libre observe
Blanchet- y por ESQ nos propo-
nemos terminar con ell hambre
y la pobreza en- Hiatt.
Durante SUI estancia en- Nueva
York, Blanchet ha estado en- ira
tos con varios bancos y, segun
dijo, ell Fondo Monetario e In
ternacional, di6 un credito de
cinco millones de dolares al Ban.
co Central de Haiti, para la crea-
ci6n de un fondo de estabiliza-
cion. Ademas, segun infor-
macion, Ell Chase Manhattan
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
LA RECETA DEL Ola

sin que Sc ablande. Saque las
hojas enteras. Eche una cucha-
rada de picadlllo en- cada hoja.
Envuelva y coloque en- una sar-
ten engrasada y tenga cuidado
de que quedcn pegadas una con
la otra. Mezcle la cebolla, ell
aqua, Ia sal, la mantequilla y ell
azucar v ia salsa de tomato y
ponga al fuego por cinco mimi.
tos. Cubra los repollos con esta
salsa, y cueza a fuego lento o al
horno por Is o 20 minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

Hodos de Flores

En- ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Flores,
cuatro amos de venturosa union
matrimonial, ell senior Agustin b.
rrel y sonora, Maria de BOrrel,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
colonia hispanoamericana residen-
tie en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras since
ras felicitaciones y votos por una
dicha imperecedera.
onomdstieo =
Para la gentil dana Ora. Marta
Brice de Sanchez, esposa del Sc
nor Ricardo E. Sanchez, y para su
sonora ,madre, sonora Marta Cor.
dova de Brice, hasta la ciudad de
Camaguey, Cuba, en- .donde resi-
den, nuestras mas. calidas felicia.
clones con motive de sus onomas-
ticos en- ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
H0JAS DE REPOLLO
RELLENA

l repollo de 2 libras
2 tazas de picadillo para .relleno
! taxa de salsa de tomato.
IL taxa de aqua.
! cucharadita de sal
3 cucharaditas de mantequilla
! cucharadita DE azucar j.
Eche Ell repollo entero en- Ell
aqua caliente y dele marchitar