davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhrs top shops as prepteOed bv ~ Keys star
who attend rehedsais oatch SCREENINGS and analyse
scripts In New York and Holwood. Their opinions are
offered guide to area UieUers
America Sprngtime musical sightseeing
trips starring Herb Shrner, Robert Merrill, the Cham
pions, Jane Wyman, Geneveve the Flower Drum Song
cast and hosted by Burgess Meredith Picture can
the old wide Wide World" show with Meredith instead
Of Garroway at the hem loaded with the usual howey
prorse plus wonderful entertainment and you'll
know exactly what to expect from this hour. Spring is
used spngboard for lot of delightful stops including
three Flower Drum Song" numbers byJuanita Hail. Pat
Suzuki and Keye Luke; Herb Shrner bit on spring in
small Indiana town. visit to Bobby Jones and some pre-
masters tournament golf talk plus appropriate contrbu
tons by all the stars 7:30 pm, WToP-9.
Wells FargO-Tired Gun" Tonights half hour Of gunpay
shows the disintegraon Of outlaw band down to the
last showdown There's bit Of hockey philosophy thu
woeful life Of outlaw and there's nice athletic per-
Torrance by Penny Edwards the sister of the younges
gunslinger. $3.50 pm, WRC4
Voice of Festoneusic Of Cole Porter" An evening OF
memorable songs from Cole Porters we-ngh nexhausti
BILE treasure chest Anna Maria Alberghetti Bill Hayes
Margaret Whiting and Stephen Douglass take turns witt
such delightful melodies Don't Fence Me In" "idin
High" "Just One of Those Things" and many many
more with the entire cast joining in for BE Clown
and closing to "Wunderbar." Very gay. 9pm.-WMAL-7
Tv Theatre-The Obenauf Story" Exciting almost unbe
lievable true story of how young Air Force lieutenant
brought in burning jet rather than bail out ordered
leaving his friend to die. $50 pm-WRC+
prose plus some wonderful entertainment and you'll
ing with four characters killer wife, bounty hunter
and buffalo hunter. The plot involves the bounty
hunter who brings in the killer, and finds himself growing
quite friendly with the in the interim The script Of
this is bit tighter than recent the series
and the cast of Barry Sullivan, Cliff Robertson Patricia
Barry and John Larch is okay. 10 pm, WToP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Bernie HorrisOn, TV critic for The
Star, is on vocation. His column will
be resumed next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Choir reaches viewers from
Soldiers Monument above the
Hudson. (There was snow at
West Point in fitting demon
stration of the fact that spring
is not all SunShine.)
4 4 4
Another accomplishment of
the program is to show Herb
Shriner, the Hoosier humorist,
in Indiana for a change. AS
far as anyone can recall, the
expatriate Indianan never be-
fore has been seen and heard
on network TV from his native
State.
The setting for Shriner is
CoeSse population 15D, it's
main street and general store.
Shriner reports that the most
fascinating thing he found in
CoeSse was a fix-it shop with
the proprietor sitting outside.
Asked why he didn't go inside,
the proprietor replied: Cant.
The door locks broken"
Wood is still meditating over
the camera crews expense
account from Coesse: $51 spent
in the general store.
X 4 4 X
Among other revelations of
the roaming cameras are folk
singer Jean Richie singing be-
side Looking Glass Falls in
North Cardinals Great Smokes
Tan area where spring is what
it's supposed to be-, and Rob-
ert Merrill singing on a Staten
Island ferryboat in New York
,Harbor Gan area where spring
is often cold and wet).
America Pauses for Spring.
time" is the first ina projected
series of special programs US
ing similar technique.
x = X y
American life is so fertile
and interesting that there is an
inexhaustible source of fas-
cinating backgrounds" said
Wood.
AS an example he showed a
list of 40 potential sites-each
interesting in itself - which
were considered as the back
ground for one song medley.
Six directors and, crews Of
technicians Travelled more than
10000 miles in preparing
America PauseS for Spring.
time"
The sponsor of the program
says it won't be interrupted for
commercials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
TODAY,S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.l-
In the Concert Hall: Oberor
Overture by Weber anc
String Quartet No. 2 in q
by Beethoven.
$500. WBIAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Good Music Cafe: L'Arl-
esienne Suites No. l by
Bizet.
$500. WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Concert Stage: RapsodiC
Espagnole by Ravel.
sos, WGMS AMIN (5T(
Kc. and 1858 Mc.)-Bostor
Symphony Orchestra: Man.
fred Overture. Opus lis BY
Schumann and Parallels BY
Marinu. delayed broadcast
In stereo).
$500, WNIAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
Hi Fl Showcase: Sym.
phony No. Z in A Major
Opus 90 by Beethoven.
$500, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc
and 9S.7 Mc.)--Good Music
Time: Easter Oratorio BY
Bach and Great Easter
Overture by Rimsky-Kors-
akov.
1890, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: In 9
Chinese Temple Garden BY
Ketelby.
11:05, WGMS AMIN (57(
Kc. and 1858 Mc.)--Library
Of Music: A Midsummer
Nights Dream by Mendels-
sohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Cne girls from the women ano
the men from the boys.
Unknown to the viewing
audience. she performed de-
lightfully after suffering from
a virus infection that struck
SO persons in the production
last week. 1t did not appear
necessary for a Stand-in to be
waiting tensely to take hel
place throughout both shows
for Miss Martin sang, talked
danced and few through the
air with the greatest of ease.
Although it was largely q
solo performance, Miss Martin
presented an excellent new
dancer to the TV audience in
Dirk Sanders.
Her songs and variations
were staged with a pleasing
informally before an audience
of children in the afternoon
To judge from the reaction OF
the younger audience, Peter
Pan" is as close to being a TV
immortal as anything can be
To judge from this older view
.er'S reaction, her retelling and
singing of the Cinderella story
was equally good fun.
The evening program recalled
that musical biography of Mary
Martin covers an astonishing
range of modern popular mu-
sic. In this beautifully staged
show, everyone must have
found some favorite. To name
two from this corner-"My
Heart Belongs to Daddy" and
Wonderful Guy"
\ 4 4 X
The teievision version of
1.-THE Human Comedy" on CHS
TV Saturday night was a
drama of fine sensibilities
marked by the outstanding
performances of two young
actors, Michael j. Pollard as
Homer MacAuley, and David
Francis as his little brother
Ulysses.
In adapting William Saro,
vans novel for Dupont Show
of the Month" J. Lee Pogostir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WOL-Jay PERI Show
at Sunset Strip" featuring
Warren Barker and orches-
ira.
S:45, WGMS - Library OF
Congress Poetry Series
Professor Cleanth Brooks
of Yale University will lee
ture and read selections
from the works of A. E
Housman.
1915, WWDC-U. S. Army
Band: Renditions Of cur
rent popular tunes and
semiclaSSical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Star, is on vocation. His column vii
be resumed next Monday.
employed the interesting tech
nique of presenting the story
in II associated vignettes.
Under the perceptive direc.
ton of Robert Mulligan, at least
two-thirdS of the vignettes wert
dramatically moving or evoked
a warm sense of humor. Two
or three were maudlin or super
f1uous.
AS the invisible narrator
Burgess Meredith served &
dubious purpose. Certainly hi
role was of value in setting each
scene and providing transition
But he had too many lines thai
unnecessarily UNDERSIGNED dra.
matte points which actors were
visibly making themselves
Eventually his voice sounded
like a radio blaring in an empty
| room.
Such matters were relatively
minor. THE Human Comedy
had great heart and the virtue
of a measure of experimental
ton. 1t was a pleasure to one
viewer.
NEW YORK. Mar. eff you
pause to think about it, the
most important news in the
country these days is the fact
that spring is here-or coming,
in case you're still shoveling
snow.
For 10 weeks now an ener-
getic fellow named Barry Wood
and a staff of thinkers and
tinkerers have been rushing the
season by planning and pre-
pairing a program which will
come to the home screen today
at 7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
America Pauses For Spring
time" an hour salute to the
season featuring a large cast
of performers in live. tapped and
filmed television, will be pre-
sented on CBS-TV.
Were not doing a docu.
mentary on spring." says
Wood, who pioneered a new
concept in TV programming as
the producer of the deceased
Wide. Wide World"
We've often showed the
outdoors on television, but as
the basis for documentaries-
never before as the stage fol-
an all-star music and comedy
program. Now we're using ma
ture itself as the backdrop fol
entertainment stars"
4 + \ +
Here, specifically. is what he
means:
Marge and Cover Champion
dance in San Francisco's Gold
en- Gate Park.
Genevieve sings in a Lou.
iSiana bayou accompanied by
Luc Poret's guitar. Ut was
raining on that bayou wher
the sequence was tapped, anC
Genevieve reports, cit was like
singing in the bathtub.")
The Air Force Academy
Chorale is seen and heard sing
ing in Colorado'S Garden Of
the Gods while the West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Larry Blyden, Carol Haney
Zachary Scott, Ruth Ford
and Paul Douglas.
11:00, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: After Tonight.
Constance Bennett. A fe-
male secret agent braves
many dangers and encoun-
tiers romance while operat.
ing in Vienna 1888.
Ills, WTOP (9)-Late Show.
Address Unknown" Pau
Lucas. The return of a Ger.
man-American to the ia.
therland leads to sinister
developments (1944).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five-Star
Feature: II Walked With a
Zombie." Tom Conway.
Through the use of voodo,
a girl is turned into a robot
like character (l943).
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Bahama Seas" Ma
rine life in the waters of
West Indies.
1900, WRC (4)-Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Color. Guests:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

ToniOhfs top shoiDs prepieUed bv ~ Keys star
Dho attend Tehedrsds match screenings and dndlyse
scripts In New York and Hollpood Their opinions are
offered a guide to vie0ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Mary Martin Great
In Two Hours of N
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated presS Writar

NEW YORK Mar. 3O-Mary Martin offered the home audi
nce two hours OF grand entertainment NBCTV yesterday
on her first teevision appearance in than
In afternoon show designed primarily for children and
evening program for adults Miss Martin demonstrated that
those who enjoy her performances it's hard to separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Other AM Stations

WINK kc.-s an. 10 z am. Monday
through Saturday; Sunday 7 an. to midnight
WPiS-T3o ke.-Dylight only.
WARL-100 Ke.-Daylight only.
WeAY-1oSo ke.-Daylight only.
NUsT-t11o ke.-Day'ight sEly.
WFAX-1270 ke.-DayIight only.
WWDe-12so ke.-24-heuF sperstioa. except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WEEL-13in kr.-Dsylight only.
Wook-13Ao ke.--24hsur operation.
WEAM-13so Ke.-24-hOuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-1s4o Kr.-Daylight snly.
WPec-I5e0 ke.-Dayiight emily.
WPRW-tlso ke.-Dsytime ouly.
FIN Stations
WRc .FM-s3.s Me.-s;3a an. to tan.
wToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-2a-hsur operation.
WASH-EM-s1 I Me- an. to his an,
Msadsy-sunesy.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:31 an. 10 midnight.
wFAN-FM- 1908 Me.-2a-hsuF operation.
NNDc-FM-Iof.1 Me- an. 10 Ian.
WeMS-FM-1o1.S Me.-s an to midnight,
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
70 midnight.
WaRI-FM-Ios1 ke.-Msnesy through SstHr-
DAY. E3e an. to midnight.
weISfM-s1.s Ms to 10 pm. Sunday.
through Thursday.
WAAL I'm lol } Me.-to:ss an 70 midnIsht
WuSf FM-s41 Me.-1:3o an to sp.m
wpec'FM--9s-s Nc 1,Se en- nss.a
WBvA-FM-1uSs Ms.--Sunday 10 an. 10
All hOndsY-SIturday . an. to . pm.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

personalmente a algunos de los
artistas durante I'm viaje a Eu-
ropa durante ell verano. Los gas
tos que ocasiona la traida del
gran baritone Giuseppe Taddei,
por ejemplo, son de gran con.
sideraci6n. Ell pasaje en- avion
desde Italia cuesta $1,000, Pc
70 segun dice ell DR.. Di Filippi,
bien vale la pena, dada la gran
fama de que goza ell artista en-
los circulos operaticos italianos.
Segun Sc nos ha ~informador
las entradas este ano Sc estan
vendiendo con mayor rapidez
que en- amos anteriores. Son mu.
chas las reservaciones que Sc
han hecho hasta la fecha y es.
peran que todas las entradas
sean vendidas mucho antes de
la fecha de las respectivas pre-
sentaclOneS.
Ell autor de las dos operas,
Giuseppe Verdi, nacio en- Ron
cole, Italia, Ell 10 de octubre de
1918 y murio en- Milan Ell 27
de enero de 1901. A pesar de
que la gran pobreza en- que pa.
SO sus primeros amos no lie per-
militia siquiera ir a I'm lugar en-
donde Sc presentaba musica,
su aflcfon era tai que SUI diver
sion favorita era seguir de GER
ca a bandas en- desfiles y a mu.
sicos callejeros, a wees por mu-
chas horas, hasta llegar a con.
vertlrse en- uno de los compost
torres Gle opera mas grandes que
ha tenido ell mundo. Ademas
de las dos operas por presen-
tarse en- Miami, compuso la mi
sica de La T~raviata", "Il Trio.
vatore", "Simone Bocanegra' Y
muchas otras, ademas de gran.
des composiciones musicales re-
ligiosas, tales como "Misa de
Requiem, "Tedeum" Y muchas
mas.
"Rigoletto" que en- un prin-
cipio fue presentada con ell nom
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

~ sentimental
per A~snaranta

optlmismu, Ell espiritu de ayu-
Ga, ell encanto de los gestos,
la generosidad, ell deseo de
aprender y mejorarse, las bue-
mas maneras, la elegancia, la
~paciencia y otras mil virtudes
en- las que la mayoria de las
mujeres no paran atencion.
iQue Sc imaginan? sQue
unos labios bien pintados pue-
den mantener enamorado a
I'm hombre amos? 5Que una
cara bonita lie va a tener ad-
mirado hasta que Sc muera?
La be,leza causa sobre ell HON.
bre inteligente un profundo
efect0, pero la retina ACADIA
p0r a~costumbrarse y ell DIES
Iumbramiento es por defini-
ci6n momentaneo. Por otra
parte -aunque a algunas les
parezca mentira- la belleza
Sc marchita y ACADIA por desa-
parecer. La inteligencia, en-
Gamble, Sc agudiza, Sc malta,
Sc perfecciona y muere solo
cuando ell corazon da SUI ulti-
mo latido.
En- vista de TODD ESQ, las
muchachas inteligentes que
vayan en- busca de un hombre
(no de muchos), de I'm hon.
bre que ha de ser su compa-
nero, su sosten, SUI amigo, ha
ran ben en- conservarse be
Has TODD ell tempo possible,
zero sin olvidar que son las
otras virtudes las que man.
tendran encendido ell encanto
y la union, ese secreto lazo
que une los cuerpos y los es.
piritus hasta ell punto de no
podernos concebir sin la con-
trapartida que es ell ser anna
do.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

mosas estrellas del ballet. A dia
ITO realiza Ell trayecto desde SUI
hogan al estudio, atravesando
las avenidas con paso agil, y CO..
mo es muy conocida y querida
recibe ell saludo de cast todos
los ciudadanos, grandes y chicos
que pasan a su lado. Durante
las classes observa como Sc de-
salrollan los movimientos, Y a
menudo ella misma Sc levanta
de su asiento y ensena los pa
SOS. Durante TODD Ell ~transcurso
de sus lecciones hace comen-
tarios, criticsndo o elogiando.
y rara vez SUI diminuto pie o
expresivos brazos permanecen
quietos.
Su apartamento esta colmado
de tesoros del pasado y los uni
cos companeros que tiene son
sus paJaros y I'm cato.
Preo, como carinosamente la
llaman sus amigos, aun agil,
mueve sus brazos que aunque
arrugados son tan expresivos
como 10 eran en- los lejanos
dias en- que bail6 ante ell Ear
de todas las Rusias y espera
en- un future no muy LELAND
formar una compania de ballet
donde sus alumnas puedan tx
poner t0dos los conocimientos
de csc arte, que Preo, con SUI
paclencla y RIGA experienced ha
sabido communicates.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
(Viene de Ia Pagina y

ere0 bonita y elegante. Entire
mis- amigos hay una llamada
Alicia que tiene gran exito
con los muchachos, y 10 curio.
so del case es que fisicamen-
tie no tiene grandes atracti
vos. Sin embargo, cuando I'm
pieza a hablar con un joven
lie entretiene de tai forma que
10 acapara tOtalmente. A mi
no me faltan admiradores, es
ciert0; per0 me indigna I'm
POGO que Alicia tenga mas y
ncjores amigos que yo, aun
sIendO cast fea. 5Que encant0
puede tener para atraer ash a
los h0mbres?
Lolita
Los encantos de su amiga
:. Alicia pueden ser varios, Pc
no como no me la describe u.s.
ted de una manera complete,
tengo que suponer que es SUI
simpatia y SUI inteligencia la
clave de SUI exito.
No hace mucho tempo que
un autor organize una encues-
ia para ayeriguar cual es la
razon por la que la gente nos
es agradable. He aqui ell re-
sultado despues de interrogar
a 676 personals: por SUI inteli-
gencia, 154; por SUI trato agra
dable, 102; por SUI algeria, 10;
por sus buenas maneras, 70;
por su conversation 81; por SUI
sentido de humor, 81; por su
belleza fisica, 81; por tener
interIses comunes, SO; por SUI
manera de dlvertlrse, so; por
su belleza, 40.
Ell resultado es sorprenden-
te. la inteligencia vale mu.
chic mas que la belleza. Sin
embargo, la mayoria de las
muJeres dedican mucho mas
tempo al espejo que a los Ii
bros. iQue gran error! A los
tontos o a los jovenzuelos Sc
les enamora con un bonito
vestidc o I'm CUTS juvenil; a
los hombres de cuerpo entero
les impresionan otras muchas
cosas: ell espiritu juvenil, ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
PRE0BRAJENsKA ENsENA BALLET
A LOS IS AMOS De EDAD

En- un estudio de Paris, al son
de un piano, jovenes aspirantes
a bailarinas aprenden desde los
pasos elementales hasta las mas
avanzadas posiciones de la dan.
"a, Ensenandoles e impartien,
doles ell beneficio de SUI larga
experienced hay una diminuta
anciana de 86 amos.
En- los tiempos que precedie
ron a la revolution bolchevique,
Preobrajenska Sc hallaba en-
Ia cumbre de su fama de baila-
rina de la Russia Imperial.
A%eompano al gran Nijinski, fue
huesped en- ell palacio del Ear,
a quien hiciera una observation
que paso a la historic.
En- OCCASION en- que ell ultimo
n1andatario imperial russo la in
vitara a jugar a los naipes acer-
candole una gran cantidad de
dinero en- monedas de orc para
que Sc sirviera de elias, la pru
dente bailarina contesto: "Solo
jueso. con mi propio dinero".
Cuando los comunistas lIega.
ron al poder ella hugo. Hoy es
la unica baiiarina de su tempo
cuyo nombre y datos de SUI vi,
da aparecen en- ell Diccionario
Ruso de BiografiaS.
En- Paris, donde Preobrajens.
ka establecio SUI hogar, la an.
ciana bailarina continua ense
nando DANA en- SUI propia es
cuela. Ali form6 a varias ia,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
~CUMPLEANOS INFANTIL

La vivaracha ninita Ileana de
Leon, hija del senior Mario de
Leon y sonora Ybeltie de Leon,
cuinplio tres amos de exiStencia
Ell dia 27 de diciembre recien
pasado, habiendo recibido en-
tan diehosa fecha ell carinoso
saludo de sus pequenas amista-
des.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
"Rigo|etto" y FL Bale de Mascara" Serdn
Presentadas Aqui Duranfe %Temporada InvernaI
Artistus Truldos EspeeiaImente
de Europa Para Presentuciones

Dos de las operas mas popu-
lares del gran compositor ita-
liano Giuseppe Verdi seran
presentadas durante la actual
temporada de invierno por ell
Opera Guild of Greater Mia
mi"
La primera en- ell programa
es "Rigoletto'', que sera pre-
sentada en- Ell "Dade County
Auditorium" ell lunes, 26 de
enero, a las 8.15 pm, y Ell sa-
bado, 81 de enero a la misma
bora. En- ell Miami Beach Au-
ditorium" sera presentada ell
% de enero.
Sci Bale de Mascaras" ocu.
pa ell segundo lugar en- ell pro-
grama y sera presentada en- ell
"Dade County Auditorium" ell
lunes, % de febrero; en- ell mia
mi Beach Auditorium" sera pre-
sentada Ell microbes, Is de
febrero.
Los papeles principles de
"Rigoletto" estan a cargo de
Giuseppe Taddei, afamado ba-
ritono de la Scala, quien viene
especialmente desde Milan para
atender a este contrato. quien
desempenara Ell papel de Rigo-
letto; Erika Koeth, coloratura
soprano de gran fama adquiri-
da principalmente en- las Ope-
ras de Viena y Munich, quien
desempehara ell papel de "Gil-
da"; Flaviano Labo, tenor del
Metropolitan Opera Company
de Nueva York, quien desem.
pena ell papel de Gel Duque";;
Norman Scott, de la Metropoli.
tan Opera, como Sparafucile;
y Thelma Altman, contralto, en-
ell papel de Magdalena.
Los papeles principles de
eel Bale de Mascaras" estan
a cargo de Richard Tucker, to-
nor de la Metropolitan Ope.
ra, quien desempena ell papel
de Ricardo; Martha Upton,
mezzo-soprano del Metropolis
tan, como Amelia; Mario "a
nasi, baritone del Metropolitan,
en- Ell papel de "Renato"; Eva
Likova, coloratura soprano del
City Center Opera, en- ell papel
de Oscar; Edward Doe, como
Tomas, y Joshua Hetch, bajo
de la City Center Opera de
Nueva York, en- ell papel de Sa-
muel.
Emerson Buckley afamado
conductor de la City Center
Opera" de Nueva York, lleva-
"a la batuta aqui en- las dos
operas. Antonio Stivanello, de
fama International, sera direc-
tor de escena.
Tambien participant en- las re
presentaciones I'm buen hume
70 de artistas de la localidad,
incluyendo a James Mccormick
Tom Winston, Gregor O'Berry,
George Gibson (anteriormente
,residente de Miami y ahora CO.
nocido cantante de Texas), Ere
derrick Andre. Irene Patti, Rose
Byrum, Olga Pavlova, Asako
Brummitt y Veronica McCor-
mick.
Ell "Opera Guild of Greater
Miami mo ha escatimado gasto
alguno para que las represen-
taciones de este ano sean de 10
mejor que haya podido disfru-
tar ell publico de Miami, Ell DR.,
Arturo Di Filippi, Director Ar
tistico y Administrator Gene
raj del Opera Guild, escogio
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

bre de La Middleton, no tuvo
suerte por largo tempo. Sin
embargo, POGO despues de cam
biarle Ell nombre empezo a i'm
ponerse a los pdblicos de dife-
rentes ciudades, llegando a ser
una de las mas populares ope.
ras que Sc presentan en- la &C.
tualidad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
De WASHINGTON
BAUTISMO
Por REBEccA.

Ell rs de diciembre en- la San
Ia Iglesia de San Mateo de esta,
recibio las Sagradas Aguas del
Bautismo la ninita Laura M6ni.
ca Ponce, hiJa del caballero don
Odilon Ponce y SUI apreciable
sonora Gabriela de Ponce. Fue-
ron padrinos en- ell acto religio-
so Ell doctor NOrbertO Echego
yen y la doctora Maria Emma
GambOa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

Ell hogan del sezor Antonio A.
Rios y SUI estimable sonora Lee
nOa de Rios, estuvo de fiesta Ell
dia 2 de enero con motive de
cumplir cuatro amos de vida SUI
inteligente nina Micki Rios. ES-
ia seccion Sc complace en- en-
viarle sus mas sinceras felicia
clones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

Celebro en- Ell dia de aver un
nuevo ano de SUI despreocupada
e~xistencia ell gracioso nino Jor-
ge Alberto Gomez, hiio del DR..
Maxine Gomez y sonora, Con-
chita de Gomez, miembros esti-
mados de nuestra colonia hispa-
noamericana.
Aunque algo tarde, nos COM
place enviarle nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones y deseos de
que disfrute de una prolongada
y prospera vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
BODAS DE APPEL

Ell % de diciembre cumplie-
ron un ano de feliz vida matri-
monial Ell senior Roman Villegas
y SUI joven sonora Herminia
Martinez de Villegas, habiendo
reclbido con tai motive ell salu
do afectuoso de sus amistades.
Deseamos a los esposos Villegas-
Martinez muchos amos como ell
pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

Fue sometida a una delicada
operation ell dia 20 de diciem-
bre la inteligente ninita Eliza
beth Betances, hija del senior
Luis r, Betances. Hacemos vo
tos por SUI pronta mejoria.