davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02

FOREST HILLs--Handsomo bFieh
with everythinG; center hali. nv.
ing room, dining room, hreakiegl
room, modern, Kitchen, powder
DELIGHTFUL FAMILY ROOM.
Second noor, 3 bedrooms, sewing
room: y beths. THIRD nooI. .
with hobby Shop, bath and ga-
rage. Grand lot. ToWering trees
and secluded fiagstone patio
with brick barbecue DIT, Mid-4Qs
iNds ts5TaH,'iS CORP, oy. uss..6s6sa. 6saAlisI-
0LOvRR PARK -GEoRGkTOWN :
Unequal, 3-bedrm., 2h-bath row
hrk.. AiR-CoND.: Nv. rm. with
fireplace, rec, rm.: ghrage; ga1
h,-W. heat. Asklng sla,50Q. Mr.
sRaHhE' saHELrfs. EE NC. ;lsHS 81. 7lfsti' fssAEk s.
POTOMAC PALIsADKs--smali. air
coud. town house. Priced In mld-
2Us. Call Wo. 6-02s2.
POTOMAC VALLEY vIEW--Brand-
new 4-bedrm., 3-hath brk. ram
bier COMMANDING lovely views Of
the Virginia Hllls. Magniicent
ont-oi-eround clubro0m. Double
rear porches. Oarage. Large lot.
9NtI9atN HNAtAkf anu HNttntU 70
perfection BY Frank s, Philips.
PRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, Dt.
.7-l4ll; ewes. OIL. 4-b0I0.
STRING VALLEY--Unusually az
tractive. 3-hedroom, 2ts-hath rani-
bleri well constructed, years oldi
2.car garage; plenty storage; beau
tttpl grounds, $4,000. FE. b
$3.50, KAY AND co.
TAK0AIA Park 80 BUNGALOW;
Si4.500; 3ust / block 10 bus and
shopping. Call Us 10 see this neat
b-room home with attractive lot.
Any down payment considered.
Call Mr.. Mott, Elk, 3-24SO. ewes I,
OIL 2-5s2l, FRED A, SMITH co.
e-UNIT BRICK APT. BLDG.-In-
vest all rented over $4,000 yT.
income. S2S,b0O; $4,000 dn. H,
3. BRUzEE. NO. 7-7e26.
CHEVY CHASE, b. G., B4il Ne
|oraska ave. n.w.-ChArming 3-bed-
room, 2.bath home. Porch view Of
beautiful grounds. Priced tn low
twenttes. To inspect call Richard
Oatti, eyes,, OIL. 4-41S0.
oEoRoE !, BoRQER. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Porutroop Drop
Aquin Put Off

PORT CAMPO ELL. KY,
April rs (R.-The l0lste Air
borne Division has again post
poned its planned mass drop Of
about 5000 paratroopers be-
cause OF continued bad weather
forecasts.
Early tonight the Public In
formation ONCE reported that
all operations have been
stopped until IL am. Sunday
morning, and no jumps will be
made before late afternoon.
The drop, which was to have
been the biggest one-day para
chute operation in the history
of this 88,000-acre reservation
was postponed "a hours Satur-
day because of stormy weather.
Troop-carrying planes were al
ready loaded at four scattered
air bases when the delay was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

I'VE send out many letters 10
the voters and transport them
10 the polls on election day"
A veteran campaigner. Mrs.
Renger is serving her second
four-year term in the Bunde-
stag after working as personal
secretary Of the late Kurt Schu-
macher. first leader Of her party
after World War II.
Mrs. Renger did find some
difference in politics between
the two countries. She said
parties in Germany do not have
symbols such as the Republic
cans elephant and the Demo-
Gratis donkey.
At the Wheaton headquarters
at the Democrats for SO, q
Democratic party faction in the
county, Mrs. Renger was well
coined by a large group Of
women workers, which the visi-
tor also found unusual.
In my country" she said.
lit is very difficult for women
to enter politics. Most Of the
party members are men. In my
country it is said women be-
long to the kitchen, the church
and the children That we
have to change slowly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
RELIEF
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
for increased caseload. The
new total asked by Mr.. Shea
for this purpose is $3.50, 900.
The relief boost planned fol
July would lift monthly
checks to a higher ost-of -liv-
ing standard. Checks now
amount to SO per cent of a
1858 budget. The new scale
would be 100 per cent Of a
1857 budget.
Checks Bigger
Some families under the
planned boost would get checks
20 per cent or more bigger than
now.
Schuyler Lowe, director of
general administration, Saio
prospects for meeting Mr..
Shea's request will not be
known before new revenue fig-
ures are completed in about 10
days.
The problem also is compli-
Gated by pay raises which may
cost the city $40 million not yet
budgeted. and by the unsettled
status Of the Federal payment,
Mr.. Lowe said.
Mr.. Karrick. on a WWDC
radio broadcast, said last night
there is no question a contin-
ued caseload climb will require
more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Bundestoe Lady Calls
Politics the Same Here

Mrs. Annamarie Renger,
member Of the West German
Bundestag. found yesterday
that organization OF primary
political campaigns In this
country is lust like II is back
home"
A member OF Germany's So
ial Democratic Party. Mrs. Rem
ger visited the headquarters
yesterday OF two factions work.
ing for election OF candidates In
the Montgomery County pn-
mary May 20.
The visits were among the
first stops during Mrs. Renger's
Six-week tour OF the United
States under the State Depart
ment's foreign leaders exchange
program.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Lillian Lee Kind. member Of the
County's League Of Women
Voters, on a visit to headquar-
tiers OF the county's United
Republican forces at 933 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring. There
she picked up campaign liter
ature prepared by the United
Republicans and compared
their campaign tactics with
those Of her party during pri-
maries at home.
1T Is the same" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Mallory Issue
To Be Debated
Before Jurists

The judges will get a taste
OF how the Mallory decision
looks from the other side OF
the courtroom May 8 when four
lawyers debate the meaning Of
1t before the Judicial Confer
ence Of the District Of Colum-
bia Circuit.
Officially. the panel discus
sion will be on the Rule 5A Of
the Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure. That's the rule
cited by the Supreme Court in
deciding that the confession
made by Andrew Mallory
should have been barred from
his trial because there was q
seven and one-half hour delay
between his arrest and efforts
to arraign him.
The attitudes Of the four
AdNyCAo dlC % 0ANCl &C do lAlC
attitudes Of the Court of APP
peals judges in handing down
five opinions variouSly inter-
preting the Mallory decision in
one recent case.
The panel will feature 10
minute talks by United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch; George
L. Hart, jr.. chairman Of the
District Council on Law En-
forcement: former District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Myron Enrich.
The first two favor legisla-
ton TO remedy the effects Of
the Mallory decision. The latter
two agree with the Supreme
Courts Interpretation Of the
rule and think it should be
preserved. as is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Miss England. Is.
Gives Up Her Title

LONDON. April rs up. -
June Cooper. l6-year-old Shelf
field shopgirl. gave up her title
of Miss England today because
her mother decided she was
too young to go to America
and compete in the Miss Uni
verse contest.
A new contest will be held
Friday TO find another Miss
England.
June, whose father is a coal
miner. won the Miss England
title last week in a contest
with % Of the country's most
beautiful girls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Busy Week End
In Store For
James River Fans

double barrel week ciid IL III
store iur fans u the James River
League Il uld imam wrathe. WIN
permit
Makeup gamts mlll be featured
Saturday afternoon, while the rtgu-
lar contests viii b. held Sunday
Cumberland viii travel to Ar
vonia Saturday while CarterSQlle
viii bc entertained al Powhaian
Sunday viii feature Cartersville
al Goochland. Orchid al Cumber-
land PoWhatan al Arvcnla Ana
Buckingham at Amelia.
Results this past Sunday showed
Amelia l23 over PoWhatah Orchid
5-l over Goodhland, Cumberland
B-G ever Buckingham and Arvonla
1873 oyer CarterSville
Dave Speas pitched clInbr lsnd
20 the win over BUCKINGHAM AZ
though he was relieved IN the
NTH inning by Ralph Clements
Cumberland scored Ill TIE flst.
second fourth lifth and seventh
innings ~ win the clost game
Buckingham got their rally gDins
N the fifth inning and picked up
four runs but Is was not enough
W overcome till Cumberland lead
Bryant and Pruitt we're batteries
for tho BucS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
BOWLING
League Results

A steak supper anu trophy presen-
tatlon Tuesday night closed out the
seasons activity IN the Farnvine
Ten Pin League. with THE FaamIlle
Five ending as the big team WIN
ney.
The Leggetis squad won the
second half title. Bit lest IN the
playoffs to the Fa1mvlle Five
winner OF the FIRST half race
Trophies were awarded t. five
top performers tor their records
during the season Frank Mulo VOL
the high average game trophy OH
his l72pin performance over the
season. j Dankums 236 pm game
captured the trophy fof int best
one-gama effort While Mll Chap
man 5S8-pm mark brought him
the award for the top score fol- 4
threegame set
The He Sum squad took the
trophy for the best team average
throughout the matches FIT the
season with a 1851 pin record
Tom Ragland won the all-events
award as inc TOP scorer during the
leagues special tournament BE-
tween halves Ragland rolled total
Of .558 pins IL ne singl 4aI5
and team competition L t0ta 0f
nine games
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
FfiS Downs Rams
1911 In Extra
Innings Tuesday

Nv fafI Fore
Tive farmslle iltph Wolverine
Wch lltir third game Of the Sea
sot hrlr tuesday night rs II uVrr
blackstone III RaHc featured Nv
i hits. SIX oi y hieh we're 10: extra
bases
TIE Wolves struck FIRST N lhe
fourth inning when Earl Fore, now
recovered n IN an eye injury
tfipled 70 deep center Gordon
Emert tfipled 70 right. Mort Lecte
and joel Coleman singled These
safelies plus walk to Billy Per
kins and Ram error plated SIX
FHS runs
THE FarnNllle lead seemed safe
until the sixth when Fore. starting
pitcher, ram into trouble after five
hilless innings and had to be re-
lived Bobby Jones took ovei and
the visitors could score only three
runs
Blackstone went ahead III the tod
Of the seventh collecting tlvc more
runs on -four hits Two walks and
N error With FHS. trailing %.
Eneit opened Inc bottom III the
seventh with a double before Morte
Leete's long homer tied the score.
III the eighth, the Rams scored
three times on two singles. three
walks and an error Needing foul
suns III their last turn Al bat. FliS
got that number as Coleman got
aboard On an error John d Jones
singled Emeit WAS hit by pitched
bah forcing III one "un. Ieete
walked and The tying run on an
error with Cox y infield smash The
hiRhli9hl blow WAS Catcher
Tommy Wilkersons SINGLE to
center field scoring the ylctoiy
runs
Fore struck out II. walked three
and allowed Two hits in his five
inning stunt d Jones y Jones
and Leroy tahincr followed On the
mound with Fahnner getting credit
fof the win Gordon EInerta single
double and triple vas The oulstand-
ing FHS hitting effort.
IN Their previous recent starts
FIiS losl 100 " Buckingham, and
fell 81 to the Stout tour-ht pitch
inc Of Eupoila $ veteran wilbur
Hobbs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

open play The officers are l.. NJ
Poster president Russell Ransom.
Wee president. Don Sequin, secle-
taly and Charles Nobel. treasurer
Wonnen's League
The Leggett's team has clinched
season honors in the ladies' duck
pin league. although play will con
TIME until May % III their last
outing Evelyn sequn won the
honofs With llT-pin high game
ana 4 3lo score tor me three game
set
Leegctts Won over Home Furni-
ttfe 3-0. while Tay!0fFofbes edged
NcWbelry 3 2-l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
buckingham Record
So After Four
Hard Hitting Wins

hN h"s iii'i
HucNughan m4yr, tllylpaa
TIA a.;a ''''' '"'-' 4 "".1-'.
Ne buckingham c~pua 3D.
collected n hlts and had outatlhd
ne plichlne thr paa' w NJ uhAa
posing four wins, ITO Over Amalia.
1910 against F4smville MA oYei
Kenbrdgc ana 5a aealast Camh-
c~land They ave BID overall HOW
Don Reardrn tossed tW0-hiitcr
AND Whitfield II III tha 100 dtIaat
over FainlWllr II Nas his flfth
win against ~ defeats Pc Gown
had oRr aA homei a4 tae lMRh-
hght blow among III Rrc hHs
RennIe Jameson tossed lolf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
lTmps, Unite

All umpiles Interested HI Joining
Federation of Anna
teur Softban Association Unnplres
should wiltc The state softball com
missioner. Hank Wolfe. ll8 Seneca
road, Richmond %
There we're l55 members N the
Association III Virginia la6t Year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16


The Tigers, defending champions
in the MD, are the Southern Dlvl
sion leaders with a 52 conference
mark Washington wrapped up the
Northern Division title Tuesday
with win over Johns Hopkins.
The championship il contested IN
best three series. and today H
two stven-innine contests get I'M
dcrway at l.: 80 pm
II the teams split today, the dc
Gliding third game viii be played
Saturday afternoon II the third
game is necessary, II viii begin A
, 80 O'Clock
Wrap-up Win
Goa h Claude Milams H-SC
squad clinchtd the southern diyl
sion laurels Monday afternoon with
81 defeat OF Bridgewater Leon
Hawker scattered 10 Eagle hits IL
take his fourth pitching win Of the
season He also went four torioai
at the plate. Including solo homer
IN the fifth inning
The Tigers lost out In their bid
for second consecutive Little
Eight title Tuesday afternoon when
Norfolk Divisions Tom Bell shut
them out 80 on a siX-hitter Billy
Pierce and Lou Drew hurled fol-
H-SC and We're tourched for a II
hit outburst by the Division
The Little Eight title this season
now depends on the result OF the
Divisions game today with Ran
dolph Macon Each can claim the
title With a victory
Last Saturday. Hampden Sydney
passed the big test In its Mason
Dixon bid with 4 AZ conquest Of
Randolph Macon Bob Humphreys
hurled foul-hitter in eettinp tic
win
Hickman Here
George Hickman. former Farm
vile High standout who defends
centerfield for the Tigers. broke
up 4 2-2 tie In the ninth al Ash
land with bases.loaded single
through the box The hi scored
Cooke. who had singled and Wayne
Mclean. on with a walk
Hickman. whose pinch hitting
performance last year in The MD
championship series played a biz
part in bringing the title 10 Death
Valley. also has hit sharply in tho
Tigers recent romps over Lynch
burg LAP and In the 81 wrap-up
wan over Brldgewater
The Tigers finished IS IN TIL
Little Eight but have run out II
aanes Norfolk Division is IN ara
Randolph-M Macon ~
ana walk respectively
Iae final three runs for the
orioles came III the sixth inning
SflQltstop J B Fllppen and catcher
Freddie Lawson led OFF With walks
A hit by Fdts sent Flippen hone
Lawson 10 third and put himself
on second A double hy Smith sent
Lawson and Felts home for the last
two runs
Pitching The Orioles 10 eictoty
vas Eldred Anderson who went tie
whole game and gave UP only four
hits and four walks
I q Atkinson went the distance
Tor Blackstone and gave up SIX hits
and SIX walks
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

4
Yo no Sc a que ahibuine la existente pasividad que notamos en-
las acividades de nuestra vida nOcturna les que verdaderamente
estamos atrayesandO una crisis economical I? No creO que 81 la
hay, sea 10 suficientemente profunda para afeCtar a tai extreme, la
l6gica expansion que 81 merece TODD Ell que trsbaja o tiene respon,
sabilidades que cumpir en- ell orden comercialL para "soltarse' aunque
sea Ell sabado y compartr como siempre ha sio de ritual, dentro
del familiar ambiente creado, sea donde sea 81 sede, va en- la "Bode.
guita del NatO", o en- la Taberna de la esquina o en- casa de "Maan.
ga. Els possible que los problemas de Cuba tengan mucho que
yer con este retraimiento de sus hiios, quines constituyen I'm gran
porcentaje de nuestra colonia hispanoamercana y que ante la dura
Ante esa realidad, "MIAMI DE Ola Y DE NOCHE", no tene NADIA
que dechr =. Consecuencia de ESQ es la cancellation de TODD aco
social por Ell CirculO Cubano y la Juventud Guiana O sera que
estamos ante una TRANSITION radical de nuestras costumbres que
tende al recIuimiento y al abstencionisno. ?
FERNANDO LUIS. aun no ha regresado de New York . Re
cibimos una tarjeta del inquieto promoter desde Brooklyn, expican-
donos que se haba perdido en- Ell subway" y que SUI destno no era
Brooklyn 81 no Ell Bronx.
Ell pasado sabado, fue en- Ell Minerva, GEL Da de las Damas";
para Ell almuerzo la proportion era 10 a 1 y todas, ahsoutamente
todas, tenian Ell bonito suhidO j.. La ORA. Margarita' Martinez, de
la Universidad de Miami, lndisima, simpatquisma e inteligentisima".
/ q que este lie habfa quemado una manga del saco blanco que lie presto
para la fiesta del DUPONT Plaza" Que Sc 10 devuelva con quema-
sdura y TODD.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
VERTICALEg

1-Arma blanca.
1Provincia de la India.
3-Fraile.
4-Dementes.
5-Animales con plumas.
6--Tratamiento ingles.
7-Ligeros de juicio.
8-Trenza que Sc dejaban toreros
y chinos, Inv.
9-Simio.
10-Gangas de.
11-Punto de las orbitas celestes.
16-Igual Al horizontal.
20-Aves corredoras.
22-Desafios.
23-Del verbo asar.
24-Nicotina, Abv.
25-Trampa para roedores..
26--Fuera de la ley.
27--Una pareja.
28-Plantigrado.
30-Hoguera.
33-Cansante, fastidiosa.
3NEspecie de nuez.
36-Tercer hijo de Eva.
37-Proximo, contiguo.
38-Figura geometrica.
39-Hijo de Jacob.
40-Sacrificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Dude Sc Prepare
a AboIir Cargo

La Comisi6n del Condado die los
primeros pasos el martes para abo'
lir la antigua institution de la off
Gina del sheriff, trasladando al
nuevo DEPARTMENT. de Seguri-
dad del Metro todas sus atribucio-
mes y obligaciones, al aprobar, en-
primera instancla. una odenanza
en- csc sentido
Cuando esa ordenanZa entire en-
vigor, ell dia 5 de JUNO, Ell Departa-
mento de Segurldad del Gobierno
Metropoiitano comenzara a actuar
en- todos los sectores no incorpo-
radios del Condado,
Ell nuevo Departamento de Sc
guridad vigilars de cerca, tam
bi6n las actividades d los departa-
mentos' de policla de los munich
pios, enclavados en- Ell Condado Da-
de 81 alguna de esas actividades
no son de SUI agrado, puede inter
venir en- ellos tambien.
La ultima lectura de la ordenan-
"a que t'ata del traslado de pode-
res, Sc efectuara ell dia 6 de mayo,
para en!rar en- vIgor 30 dias des-
pues. Hasta entonces ell Departa-
mento del Sheriff c~ontinuara en-
suS func'0nes.
FL Administrator del Condado
Metropolitano o. W Campbell.
anunci6 que ell Gambia apenas sera
advertidC por ell publico y que ha-
bra pocs diferencia en- las opera
clones del departamento, al prin-
cipio. Los 400 y pico empleados,
iran al trabaio y despacharan u
asuntos, como de costumbre. Even
tualmente, todos seran incluidos
IN ell Servicic Civil del Condado,
con ell consiguiente estudio de sus
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

listed ~resignarse, conseguir 10
que pueda por las buenas, ter
minar sus estudios y esperar a
ser mayo or de edad. Dentro de
uno o dos amos, especialmente 81
listed Sc comporta con seriedad,
SUI ~padrastro lie dara mayor lie
bertad. Entire tanto, Sc habra us.
ted hecho una buena reputation
que lie va a ser muy it'll para ca
sarse bien, porque cuando I'm
hombre decente plensa contraer
matrimOnio 10 primero que Sc
pregunta es lcual habra sido ell
pasado de la que va a ser mi
muier? iComc Sc ha comportado
hasta ahora? GQue clase de vida
ha hecho? Ahora bien, 81 a Pc
sar de SUI buens conducta, den.
tro de algun TEMPO, no logra
poderse gohernar a 81 misma, ha.
bra llegado ell momento de pen.
sar en- hacerse independence.
Pero, no creo que sea necesario.
Lo primero son sus estudios; lue-
go, podra resolver ell case de
acuerdu con Ia cinrcunstancias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Tirania y Unidad Revo|ucionaria
Dos TerribIes Prehlennas Para ell cvbano

y heroica sangre rebelde, dia que
habra que abonar a la tragica con-
sclidaci6n del poder dictatorial
pueS ha llegado ell momento en- que
los cubanos no podran interpreted
la desarmonia existente entire los
intereSes nacionales y sus dirigen-
ties revolucionarios sine como que
solo las partidistas o personales
conveniencias inspiran sus decisio,
mes, mtentras, por otra parte, los
peores procedimientos de la opre-
sion, por natural adaptation am
biental, no pareceran al pueblo
tan terrih'es.
A cada lnstante oyese este razo-
namiento: Isl para aplastar al ma
zismo unieronse judios y cristia-
nos, rusos y americanos; 81 para es
pantar al imbeciloide Rojas PM.
liza los traditional e irreconcilia-
bles encmigbs del liberalismo y
conservadorismo colombianos fur
dieronse en- entranable abrazo,
simbolizado por Lleras Camargo y
Laureano Gomez, entonces, Ique
humans o nteligentes raZones
aconsejan a los que combaten a
Batista para persistir en- la absurda
division que tanta fuerza y pres
tigio resta, nacional e internacio-
nalmente, al empeno libertario?
Andando del brazo de la Histo.
ria la Politica, puede de SUI conoci-
miento deducirse que apenas sur
gida de las tinieblas y 10 descono-
cido hasta nuestros dias, ha busca.
do la raza humane la ayuda y com.
prension de sus semeJantes para
m~ateriaIizar sus mejores suenos,
ash como que sus fracasos colecti,
vos debelos, mas que a NADIA, a la
incapacidad para aglutiwnar los es-
fuerzos mayoritarios en- la reali-
zacion del proyecto.
Breve como es, la Historic de
Cuba republican, nos reveal que
sus dos estelares y decisivas opor-
tunidades como Nacion fueron frus
tradas, precisamente, por los anita
gonismus surgidos entire los que
con sus mobiles esfuerzos hubieron
de propiciarlas. AL advenimiento
de la Republica, ell %profundo senti-
miento nacionalista que inspire e
idealizo nuestro Apostol qued6, a
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
SIS de Muitu q
AneianO que Mut6
con Auto q Tres

Lester FrokucK, ell chofer de 80
amos de edad, cuyo automovil ira
20 I'm sendero de sangre, al atrope-
liar a varias personals que trans
currian por la acera en- trajines
de compras de navidades, en- ell
sector commercial de Miami, fue
multado en- $25 ell martes, por
guar con temeridad.
Frohock Sufrio un desvaneci-
miento cuando manejaba por Mia
mi Avenue y SUI vehiculo brinco a
la acera, cerca de la Gale Flagler,
atropello diez personals y fue a es-
tre1larse contra I'm establecimien-
to. Tres de las victimas fallecieron.
Ell acusado no pudo comparecer
ante Ell iuez por encontrarse en-
fermo. Su abogado, lie declare cul-
pable del cargo de guar temera-
riamente, y ell Juez Ben C. Wi
Hard, lie impuso la multa de $25.
FL JueZ de Paz, Francis H. Chris
tie, exonero a Frohock de posibles
acusaciones de homicide, en- una
,Pasa a la Pagins 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
HORIZONTALES


1-Baile tipico portuguese.
5-Rey de Juda.
8-Hermano de Moab.
12-Flor, Inv.
13-Abyecto, despreciable.
14-Tonalidad.
15-Dependiente de hotel.
17-Nombre salon de mujer.
18-Vestiduras sacerdotales.
19-Que siente celos.
21-Hoja purgante, Inv.
22-Ramillete.
23-Semilla aromatica.
25-Rebajados.
29-Conforme a su original.
30-Anades.
31-Articulo, Pl.
32-Monacillos.
34-Moneda de plata.
35-Circulos o redondeles.
36-Fluido aeriforme, Inv.
37-Se someten
40-Cuerda de pita
43-Parte de los castillos.
44-Impidelos.
46-La armada de Don Juan.
47-Gorra militar.
48-Clase de peso.
49-Nombre de mujeF.
50-Agarradera.
51-Ciudad de Italia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Dicturdn ChurIu
en- Miami NotubIes
Estudistus de (. u.

"Los Aspectos Extranjeros de la
Seguridad Nacional", seran temas
de estudio y discusiones por dis
tinguido1 estadistas de cuatro esta-
dos. en- una c%onferencia que Sc &C.
lebrara en- Miami, ell dia 3 de ma
20.
Ell Sr. Eric Johnson, preSidente
de la Association de Peliculas Y
consejero especial del Presidente
Eisenhower, actuara de moderator
en- la discussion que Sc celebrara,
por la tarde, en- Miami Springs vi.
Has.
Por la noche, han sido invitados
a disertar varios altos oficiales del
gobierno federal, quienes partSci.
paran de un banquete.
Ell topico principal sera la ayu-
da de $4,000 100000 a paises ex.
tranjeros que eonsta en- ell pre-
supuesto que esta actualmente en-
ell Congreso para SUI aprobacion.
(Pasa a la Pagina ~