davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Mccullough Hi
Wins South Zone
Tournament

MONTICELLO, Miss. - The
Mccullough High school girls
won the South Zone State
Tournament at Natchez, Fri
day. Defeating Alexander High
school of Brookhaven, in the
final game by a score of 92-46,
led by 5 fit. IL in. Maggie Dan
iels, freshman with so points.
Annie Hazel Johnson, senior,
followed with "a points. The
Lanier Bulldogs won the boys
game. Both teams will play at
Jackson State College, Jack
son, Miss, Friday for the State
championship.
The Mccullough girls now
hold a record of "a victories
and four defeats for the sea
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Terry News
Mrs. Alice Harvey, Reporter


TERRY GOSSIP Hi all
you love makers, hip shakers
and heart breakers We
hear that Minnie Ruth Dime
hue is telling Mr.. Charles B.
that "you can make it if Won
try" Ruth Floyd is wondering
who will step in when Robert
Smith steps out of her life?
Edna Earl Terry and Dorothy
Wilson are wondering if they
will ever find their true love.
Christine and Joe Smith are
the ones who really make love
around here. Claria Bailey is
telling Jimmie Mapp that she
is the only one. Merrie Lee
Blocker is trying to make up
to Henrietta Jackson. Wonder
if Bonnie Charleston is going
to let Eddie Lee Horton take
Elaine Griffin away from him
completely. Josephine Harvey
is telling Willie Jones that he
isn't the only one in her life,
so don't build his hopes too
high. ]. d. White and Dorothy
Wilson are playing it cool.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
TATTLING
TESS
By Voncele Keeton
Debated NeWS)


Well guys and gals, look
and listen - Tony Kincaide
is really the talk of the town
and seems to enjoy it :.
Spring is coming and all the
real cool kids are like blue
jays. Rose Mary Jones and
Robert c. Manning are the
most in anybody's book. Ben
ME Poates says that Minnie
Pearl Lowe is really ace high
with him. David is letting
the whole world know that
what he feels for Norma Byrd
is the real Mccoy. Johnnie
Stubs and A. Rand are the
swingest couple around these
parts. Joe Campbell is grad
ually making a comeback. Bill
lie Keeton and Margaret
Brown may be ringing we'd
ding bells around Easter time
Louvenia Philips is playing it
cool with Mayron. Roudolph
Williams and a certain chick
are really having fun. After
Roscoe Williams couldn't get
Grace Smith back the rumor
is going the rounds that he
and Mary Thompson are try
ing for something new. Fan
ME Slaughter seem to be still
hanging on with Eddie Thomp-
son. The Dead Eye says he
is sorry Rosemary, but he just
can't let Belva Stanford go
Benjamin Williams and
Mary Hughes have kissed and
made up. Anthony and Vir-
GINA are shouting their love
from the housetop John
Hudson is mighty interested
In a young lady up Tougaloo
way. Wonder why Norman is
SO silent when Ray jenkins
is around Francis Mccoy !.
Best Dressed for week: Boy
Norman, Benjamin Williams,
Ruby Thompson, Billy Keeton,
Grace Smith Minnie Lowe,
Norma Byrd. No doubt about
it, Sam Jones is completely
satisfied with Grace Smith
REMEMBER THE BUDDY
JOHNSON DANCE AT STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM TUESDAY
NIGHT, MARCH II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

The wives of Mr.. Isom Polk
and Mr.. Eddie Polk were re-
cent visitors in the home of
their sister at Gulfport, Miss.
who is ill. Friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Correction: In last weeks
issue, the report that the pas
tor had dinner in the home of
Mrs. Alice Harvey, should have
read that he had dinner in the
home of Mrs. Lucy Robertson.
Evening star., 1958-09-14

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
September u, ls5e
Evening star., 1958-05-02
LOST

BRACELET, gold. set with diamonds:
tary, I'd: reward. EN-. 3-3653
BRACELET. gold link; Thursday; re-
ward. CO. 5-S090. ewes. or week ends.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Ruling Against
Union Upset

A National Labor Relations
Board action dismissing an
unfair labor practices charge
against washington's Coca Cola
Bottling Works. Inc was set
aside yesterday BY United
States Court Of Appeals here,
The NLRB action grew out
of o 1853 strike OF IS driver
statesmen OF the local bottling
works after the firm refused 10
bargain with the Brewery and
Beverage Drivers and Workers.
Local 81 Of the Teamsters
Union.
The dismissal Of the unfair
labor practices complaint by
the union was handed down
by NLRB on the grounds the
union did not use proper Lam
guage at q hearing In setting
forth what kind Of q unit the
company should bargain with,
However. In an opinion writ
ten by Judge George T. WASH
ington. the appellate court said
the company refused TO bar
gain with any unit" and COM
mitted serious unfair labor
practices In an effort to under
mine the union. With Judges
e. Barrett Prettyman and War
rem E. Burger concurring. the
court ordered that the NLRB
hold further proceedings" on
the question.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
DULLES

Continued From First Page
peated President Eisenhower's
emphasis that the American
initiative was not a propaganda
maneuver but a. a'sincere effort
to meet the admitted problems
Of particular area"
In a prepared statement
which he read at the opening
Of his press conference, the
Secretary explained:
'"The Soviet Government has
said that it is worried by the
flights of United States air.
craft in this area. We have
said that we need to keep
planes aloft because we are
fearful that the Soviets may
launch a nuclear attack
against US over the top of the
world. 1t seemed to us that
If both sides are animated by
really peaceful intentions there
is a natural solution-that is to
have international inspection
which would allay the fears on
both sides. If the Soviets do
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Britain to Speed
SuIk injections

LONDON. May 2 R.-The
government has decided to wipe
out a huge waiting list for
antipolio injections by using
American Salk vaccine without
retesting it in Britain.
The Salk serum previously
has been subjected to two
tests--first in the United States
and then after arrival in this
country. No flaw has been de-
tected so far by British tests.
Health Minister Derek
Walker-Smith announced the
new policy in the House OF
Commons last night after ad-
vice from the medical research
council.
zone million doses has been
issued last week and this week, +"
he said. Substantial new sup
plies will follow"
Priority vaccinations are ex-
pected to involve some 6 million
people.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

filter samples OF radioactlvity
and forward these 10 Washing
ton. They also viii report data
10 the health ofiicers OF States
and territories In which the
stations are located.
The stations will be manned
by trained technicians from
State health departments. local
universities and scientific insti-
tutions.
Still another network OF 46
Weather Bureau and eight acc
stations In the United States
win collect fallout samples in
connection with a long-range
study Of the behavior OF RADIO
active materials In the en-
vtronment and their effect on
man.
In addition samples Of air-
borne dust will be taken. at APP
proximately 10 localities
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

PARAKEET, blue, white head, named
.,Timmie": banded and talks: Be-
thesda; reward OIL 2-0733.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
53AtOn Test
Bases Set Up

The Government has an
nounced that two monitorinn
networks OF So stations in the
United States. Alaska and
Hawaii win take daily radla-
tion readings during the COM
ing Pacific tests aimed at pro-
ducing nuclear weapons with
reduced radioactive fallout.
These operations win not be
conducted in the expectation Of
possible hazard. but for scien-
tific purposes and TO keep the
public informed on levels Of
radioactivity." said a Joint an
nouncement by the Atomic
Energy Commission and De-
fense Department yesterday.
The Public Health Service
win operate ~ monitoring sta
tons and the Acc II. The
PHS stations viii take daily
radiation readings and collect
Evening star., 1958-05-02

human nature paralyzed. We
hope in : his way to make his
tomb a monument which will
call attention Of people to this
cause"
They said they wanted to
turn sorrow Into Christian
purpose" and expressed hope
I'VE can do something to min
imize such juvenile criminal
actions which are to be found
not only in your country but
also in Korea and, we are sure,
everywhere on earth"
Mr.. Oh, 26-year-old graduate
student, was slain Friday night
as he was mailing a letter near
the Penn campus. The hood
lums who attacked him with
pop bottles and a blackjack
were after money to go to a
dance.
Eleven colored boys are being
held for the grand jury in
Philadelphia on homicide
charges. District Attorney Vic
tor H. Blanc has asked that
they be tried in an adult court
rather than in the juvenile di-
vision of Municipal Court. He
has said that he will seek the
death penalty for the accused,
ranging in age from is to 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

not have bomber and missile
bases in the north Of their
country available for a sud-
den surprise attack upon the
United States, then our own
problem of security is greatly
altered. Perhaps we would
then feel 1t safe greatly to
minimize the flights of which
the Soviet Union complains. In
any event. the Soviet Union
would know that any United
States flights are so safeguard
ed, beyond risk Of misadven-
ture, that they cannot be a
threat to the Soviet Union un-
less the Soviet Union first at
tacks."
Under questioning, Mr.. Dulles
said he thought it unlikely"
the Soviet Union would leave
hostile installations in the in
spection area.
The renewed American bid
for aerial inspection in the
Arctic was put squarely in the
context of the prolonged nego-
tiations for an EaSt-West
summit conference. 1t Is for
this reason that it is expected
to be thoroughly discussed by
the Is foreign ministers OF
NATO when they assemble in
Copenhagen for their regular
spring meeting, scheduled to
start next Monday.
Vests Own Position
If the Secretary expected a
firm Soviet rejection Of the
Arctic plan, he may have in
tended to stiffen the Vests
own position against going to
the summit without proper
preparation. On this point he
said:
IF there is no preliminary
work which clears away the
underbrush in some of these
matters, it is not very easy for
me to see the ability Of the
heads Of government them
selves to make any meaningful
decision. 1t would be a good
deal, I am afraid, like the last
summit meeting where the
heads Of government agreed on
a directive to be carried out
by the foreign ministers. The
Foreign Ministers found them
selves unable to carry it out so
the whole effect was zero"
Evening star., 1958-05-02

DOG, beagle, male, black, tan, white:
tag No. 564sl3; reward. ia. 7-167s.
Evening star., 1958-05-02

religious, educational, voca-
tional and social guidance OF
the boys when they are re-
leased"
Mr.. Obs uncle, on Ki
Hyoung, dean of the Pusan
! branch Of Yonsei University
said the petition was mailed to
the judge of the court in Phila-
delphia today.
He said identical petitions
signed by Mr.. Obs parents and
uncles were mailed to the presi-
dent Of the University of Penn
sylvania. the mayor of Philadel-
phia, and the director Of the
Red Cross in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Obs father. Oh XII
Byung. owns an underwear fac
tory in Pusan. The family is
Presbyterian.
I'VE hope you can spare a
piece of your land in your
country and bury our boy there,
for your land is part Of the
homeland Of Christians and
people of democratic society,
the petition said.
Thus we will remember your
people and you remember our
people and both you and we
will more vitality sense an OBJ
legation for better guidance of
Juvenile delinquents whose
souls are unsaved and whose
Evening star., 1958-05-02

DOG. boxer, white, male: Suitland
area: name Snowy: reward. RE,
Evening star., 1958-05-02

KEY RING, with keys, vic. 18th and
Call Ma. $3.50, Ext 20e.
MINK CAPE, small, light brown, Tues
day evening, April 90, cor. Mass
ave. and 18th st. NV; reward. Call
Evening star., 1958-05-02
FOUND

CAT, black, male, Carole Highlands
vic HE. 4-7993.
DOG, beagle, male, wearing collar;
vic. Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3, $50
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Oriental Industry

TOKYO Although they
have about 40 per cent OF the
world population. China and
India combined have only
about 2 per cent Of the worlds
manufacturing.
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Parents Ask Mercy
For Son S Killers

SEOUL South Korea. May 2 IP0.-Parents Of oh In Ho
University Of Pennsylvania student from killed
last week by Philadelphia street gang, appealed today in
petition to the court to the boys he most enen treat
ment possible within the laws of your government"
They said they intended to up fund used for
Evening star., 1958-05-02

N55, y,lan c4MEE44 4s1,!4 y!sRity% a.. %,S q
renton 760, Ext 576. am. to
Evening star., 1958-05-02
Forest Fire Cuuses

DENvER.-Nine out Of 10
forest fires are caused by man
and seven of the nine are
caused by mans carelessness.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Aunque algO tarde, nos es
gratO enviar nuestras carinO.
sas felicitaciones a la graciO-
sa nina Texalia Medina quien
ceIebr6 en- diaS .recientes la
grata OCCASION de sus dieZ amos
de edad.
Texalia es hija del senior
Claudio Medina y sonora, Este
la de Medina, miembrOs apre-
ciados de nuestra colOnia Gu.
bana residente en- esta ciudad.
Boutizo
En- fecha reciente fue bautiza
da la preciosa nina Ana Della
Rordiguez, hija del senior Jose
Belen Rodriguez y sonora, Ma
ria Dolores de Rodriguez, MEM
bros apreciados de nuestra colo
MIA puertorriquena,
Fueron sus padrinos senior 10
reno Rivera y la sonora Laute
Liza Rivera.
Para la nueva cristiana, y sus
dichosos padres, nuestros para
bienes.
cumpIeohos
Celebro aver Ia grata OCCASION
de un nuevo aniversario de SUI
allegro e~xistencia ell gracioso nj
no Michael George Diaz, hijo del
senior George G. Diaz y sonora,
Marta Acosta de Diaz, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia GU
bana residente en- Miami.
Nos complace enviarle nues
tras mas caras felicitaciones que
hacemos tambien ~extensivas a
sus amantisimos padres, y de
searle que goce de muchos amos
mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
De Caracas

7 Pur la va aerea llegaron aver
a Miami procedentes de Cara
cas-, Venezuela la gentil dana
panamena sonora dona Raqueli
ia Levy de Gulledge y su hija,
Carol Gulfedge, a quienes nos
complace presentar un cordial
saludo y desear una permanen
cha muy placentera en- esta ciu
dad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Despedido
Despedimos cordialmente a la
gentil senorita Nidia Benacerraf
quien regres6 a Panama por la
via aerea despues de haber 60
zado de u1as semanas de recreo
en- Miami Beach.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

La preciOsa ninita Daisy Puns,
encanto del hogan tornado
p0r Ell senior Manuel Puns v
sonora, Angela de Puns, ce.
lebr6 en- dias pasados la gra.
ia OCCASION de SUI primer anito
de existencia r0deada del ca
rinO de Sus amantisimOs pa.
dres y amiguitOs.
Bodos de MuseIina
Celebraron aver sus Bodas de
Muselina, tres amos de venture
sd union matrimonial, ell senior
Jorge Navas y sonora, Esther de
Navas, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonla colombiana resi-
dente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca
lurosas felicitaciones y votos
porque gocen de muchos amos
mas de dicha %conyugal.
cumpleuhos
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy cordial
a la gentil senorita Mildred LO
rraine Crum, con motive de la
grata celebration del aniversa
rio de su natalicio.
X 4 y
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy. con motive de la srata
celebration del aniversario de
SUI nacimiento, para ell apreciado
caballero senior Nelson Cardoso
y nuestros deseos de que goce
de muchos amos mas de vida.
X 4 X
Aver lego a un nuevo aho de
vida la estimada dana sonora
Marta de Ba1os, esposa del Sc
nor Angel Bahos, Jr., motive por
ell chal nos complace felicitarla
calurosamente y desearle mu
chos, y muy dichosos, amos mas
de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
N0VEDADES De LA M0DA
Ell CONJUNTO SUETER Y
CHAQUETA DE N

Ell conjunto sueter y cha
quota de punto, indispensable
y e:erno, sigue constituyendo
la base de un equipo de ciu
dad y de trabajo. Este con
iunto puede asociarse tanto
con las faldas rectas como con
las faldas anchas. Ha llegado
ell momento de hacerse uno
en- provision del otono que So
acerca.
La moda actual impone ell
sueter adornado con rayas
multicolores y la chaqueta de
punto lisa, en- uno de los to
nos empleados, pero bordeada
con un tejido rayado. Sc pue
den obtener efectos muy di
ferentes y recurriendo a las
asociaciones de dolores clasi
cos -por ejemplo sueter con
rayas grisblancorojo y cha
quota girls bordeada de blan
--(Pasa q La pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

COS y amigos; no casarse. Ell
matrimonio es un aconteci
mlento que debe ocurrir en-
Ia muler entire los veinte y
los treinta. Quien 10 busca an
ties CORE muchisimos ries
COS de equivocarse (algunos
slempre Sc corren) y renun
ella a muchas cosas que serian
las propias de su temprana
edad. Por TODD clio, hara bien
mi consultante en- hablar con
su novio y en- retrasar SUI DO
da. Que viva SUI edad y no ira
tie de anticipar 10 que a1n no
ha llegado a SUI momento.
PARA MOLLY
Como listed misma dice, ID
csc muchacho la quisiera de
verdad no tendria inconve
niente en- casarse con listed.
ES l6gicO que sus padres la
vigilent teniendo en- cuenta
que tiene listed SOIamente II
amos y los peligros que en-
cierra una ciudad grande. No
tenga prisa en- casarse. A su
edad como habra podido
listed yer a traves de algunas
cartas publicadas en- esta sec
ci6n escritas pOr j6venes que
Sc precipitation al casarse-
es muy facil Greer que Sc es
ia de verdad enamOrada sin
estarlO. Goce de SUI vida de
muchacha y espere I'm POGO
mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
DEL H0GAR-por Victoria ALsiondko
poema BE hoy
e. MAR Y TIL

La earrera del mar sobre mi puerta
es sensation azul entire mis- dedos,
y tn salto impetuoso por mi espiritu
Todo ell color de aurora deSpertada
ell mar Y til 10 madam a mi encuentro,
v en- locura de amarme hasta eli n~aufragio
van rompiendo los puertos y los renos.
Isl tuviera 20 I'm barco de g~aviotas,
para solo I'm instante detenerlos,
y gritarle mi voz a que Sc batan
en- un sencillo duelo de misterio!
Que uno en- ell otro e~ncuentre SUI voz propia,
que entrelacen sus suenos en- ell viento,
que Sc cinan estrellas en- los ojos
para que den, unidos, sus destellos.
Que sea I'm duelo de musica en- Ell aire
las magnolias abiertas de sus besos,
que las olas Sc vistan de pasiones
y la passion Sc vista de veleros.
TODD Ell color de aurora despertada
Ell mar y til 10 estiren en- I'm sueno
que Sc lleve mi barco de g~aviotas
y me dele en- ell aqua de dos cielos.
Por JULIA DE BUR,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

De Ia Hobond

De Ia HdbdnG
De La Habana, Cuba, lego Ia
agreeable sonora Ruth Teller,
con ell exclusive objeto de pasar
una temporsda al lado de ia
miliares que residen en- esta
ciudad.
Saludamos a la estimada Sc
nora Teller, formulando votos
porque tenga unas vacaclones
muy felices.
Bodos de Aeero
Cumplieron en- dias %recientes
sus Bodas de Acero, once amos
de venturosa union matrimonial,
ell senior Eduardo Hevia y seno'
ra, Maria de Hevia, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia GU
bana en- Miami.
Aunque algo tarde, vayan pa
ra ellos nuestras mas caras fell
citaciones y deseos de que dis
fruten de muchos amos mas de
dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
KSaM
ARROZ FRITO

ARROZ FRITO ORIENTAL
IA taxa de aceite
IL taxa de pimiento verde
dulce, cortado en- pedaci-
tos.
cebollas grandes picadas
3 gramos de apio, cortados
en- pedazos
2 tazas de arroz blanco, CO.
cido.
IL kilo Il lata) de carne
enlatada, o 1-2 kilo de ca
marones cocidos.
IL taxa de hongos rebana-
dos, 20 de castanas chinas
rebanadas) sal y pimienta
al gusto..
unas gotas de salsa picante
IA taxa de salsa de soya de
botella.
Este plato puede ser variado
segun su propio gusto, usando
carne o mariscos cocidos (fres-
cos o enlatados), y puede subs
THUR otras verduras por las que
Sc especifican en- esta receta ba-
sica. Ell arroz tiene la gran ven
taja de que combina con cual-
quier otra clase de comida, ia
cilitando asf e~normemente la
tarea de todas las amas de casa.
Sc hace I'm sofrito del pimien-
to verde, las cebollas y Ell apio,
en- ell aceite, hasta que las YER
duras esten suaves. Sc les ACRE
gan ell arroz, la carne o camaro-
mes, los hongos o las castafas,
la sal, pimienta, salsa picante y
salsa de soya. Sc mezcla TODD
bien; Sc tapa la sarten y Sc de-
ia a fuego lento por unos 10 mi
nutos, teniendo mucho cuida-
do de que no Sc recueza. Sc OBJ
tienen cuatro abundantes por-
clones que entusiasmaran a los
comensales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
|$sss 9ISEXz3S =

PARA CORRESPONDENCE P. o. BOX sas. MIAMI, FLORIDA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
BUEN

BUEN SENTIDO
Querida Amaranta: Ten
20 Is amos y curse ell tercer
afO de High School. TengO
ovio y lie quierO mucho. Ha
&c tres meses que ingres6 en-
Ell eiercito y, al marcharse,
me entreg6 la sOrtija de com
promise que acepte pensandO
que cuand0 Ell regresara ten
drfa yo la edad adecuada pa
ra casarme. Sin embargo, mi
nOviO aprovechando un per
misc que tendra ~pr6ximamen
tie, desea casarse en- seguida.
En- cambio, 20 preferiria es
perar. Mi madre Sc case muy
joven y fue muy desgraciada.
mo me 0curriria a mi OtrO
tantO? Cre0 ademas que es
muy impOrtante que siga mis-
estudios. En- una palabra, eS
toy confusa. 5Debere abando
mar Ia escuela en- la que tengO
puestas tantas esperanzas?
mos ira bien siendO ambOs
tan j0veneS, puesto que Ell SO
10 cuenta 20 anOs?-.. s..
IRIS
iQue agradable es leer una
carta ash! A sus II amos, esta
muchacha da muestras de ma
yor cordura que algunas mu
jeres a los cuarenta y duda
entire I'm conflicto que lie plan
tea SUI coraz6n, de un lado, y
SUI cerebro de otro. Logico es
que vacile. En- SUI case y a SUI
edad 20 vacilaria tambien. Pc
70, a ninguna de mis- lectoras
les extranara que les olga que
he visto zanzibar a los arboles
de follaje mas de II veces,
Y que, entretanto, he tenido
OCCASION de asombrarme va
rias veces, aprender unas
cuantas cosas, y meditar so
bre algunas He llegado por
ejemplo, a la conclusion de
que cada edad tiene su afau
y su fin. Quien no jugo de
nino, no podra hacerlo de
viejo. Todo tiene SUI momen
to: al hero, para doblarlo
hay que martillarle al roio.
Por ESQ, mejor que decir xvi
We tn vida, deberia decirse
"vive tn edad". A los II amos
que tiene mi simpatica lecto
ra lie corresponds estudiar.
bailar, bromear, tener ami
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
TIMES

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
mo camino, "dice Ell periodi-
co
Tambien cita que Venezuela
va habis intentado pagan la deu-
da que dej6 Ell regimen de Pc
rez Jimenez negociando I'm en-
pressito extranjero por 289. 000.-
600 de dolares y que Colombia,
Bolivia, Paraguay y Chile han
implantado medidas contra la
intlacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

De Peso
Procedente de California y en-
viaje de recreo a Puerto Rico,
hace una corta escala en- Miami
la gentil senorita Emma Oracle
la Nnnez. huesped durante SUI
estadia aqui de SUI tia, dona Ju
liza de Simons, Consul General
de la Republica de Panama en-
Miami.
LIE presentamos un cordial sa-
Judo y lie deseamos unas gratas
vacaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04

Ell GRACIOsO NINO CARLITOs SANCHEZ, hiio del
sehor Carlos Sanchez y sonora, Ana Luisa Hernandez de San
chez. miembros estimadOs de nuestra cOlOnia Guiana, qulen
eelebr6 en- dias recientes la grata OCCASION de sus cuatro amos
de edad.
Carntos Sc VIC ee da rOdeado de numerOsOs amiguitos
Aurante la allegro fiesta ofrecida por sus amantisimOs padres
nara conmemorar tan dichosO evento'
LIE deseamos a Carltos muchos amos mas de vida, pienos
de- bienestares v pr0speridad. Foto GORT).