davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

any or all bids, and to award
a contract on the basis of the
lowest and best bid.
BY order of the Board Of Com
missioners, Geauga County.
Wilma f.. Kronk
Commissioners Clerk
4c11
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ALLAN DALE HOO


BERRY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th Day of February, 1859
Robert A. Hooberry, Huntsburg
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator o f
the estate of ALLAN DALE HO-
OBERRY deceased late of Hunt
sburg Township, Geauga County
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from S aid
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

Village, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors shouldpresent their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge Sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of MINNIE K. LICK,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of February, 1859
Theodore Lick, 119 Chardon Ave.
Chardon, Ohio was duly appoln-
ted and qualified a Executor
of the estate of MINNIE K.
LICK, deceased late of Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
PROPOSED AMENDMENT:

1t is proposed to remove the
restriction against ANY tranSpo-
rtation movement whatsoever
from or to Cuyahoga County,
Ohio"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
PRESENT AUTHORITY:

From and to points in L a k e
and Geauga County, Ohio. Restr-
icted to the transportation o f
commodities usually transported
in dump trucks and unloaded by
dumping. Restricted against any
transportation movement what
soever from or to Cuyahoga
County. Ohio"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
AUTHORITY If AND WHEN
GRANTED: ...... ...... .......


From and to points in L a K e
and Geauga County, Ohio. Rest
ricted to the transportation o f
commodities usually transported
in dump trucks and unloaded by
dumping.
Number and capacity of yehi-
cles to be used: 2 -212 Ton Tru-
cks, trailerS.
Interested parties may obtain
further information by address
ing the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio, Columbus, o h i o.
Nat Farinacci and Son, Inc.
r. T. D. 4
Chardon, Ohio
3c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Nat Farinacci and Son, Inc.
has filed with the Public Utilit-
les Commission of Ohio an appli-
cation to amend certificate o f
Public Convenience and Neces-
sity No. 9227 ] in the following
particulars:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

Montville Township, G e a u ga
County, Ohio.
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1858
Population 1850, 1857
Evening star., 1959-12-23

tends Bradford Junior College
in Haverhill, Mass, and has
taken up a new athletic in
terest, golf.
On December 81, she will
be the honoree at a brunch
to be given by Judge and
Mrs. John Lewis Smith
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
James Coffey, and later in
the day a cocktail party is
planned for her by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stanley.
Tea and Ball
Still other parties for the
debutantes yesterday we're
the tea dance debut of
Miss Mildred Berry Welsh.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hammond Welsh,
jr.. of Hyattsville. and the
gala ball at which Miss Linda
Tucker Ewing was presented
to society by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marion
Ewing of Kenwood.
Green bows, Christmas
balls and red poinsettias
decorated the ballroom of the
Chevy Chase Club for the
gala debut ball Of Tucker
Ewing.
The tall and beauteous
debutante was herself a
Christmas vision in a gown
of blue green and rose peau
de sole.
Her youthful mother re-
ceived with her, wearing an
emerald green satin sheath
with a flying back panel.
The debutante was gradu-
ated cum laude from Holton-
Arms last year where she was
president of the Athletic AS
sociation and now is a fresh
man at Wellesley.
AS the guests entered the
Evening star., 1959-12-23

ber 81 at q reception given
by Miss Fraser.
Welsh Party
Statuesque Miss Welsh re-
ceived with her parents at
her tea dance debut in the
Crystal Room of the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
She wore a slim gown Of
ice blue satin and carried a
cascade bouquet of white
camellias and blue velvet
streamers. Mrs. Welsh COM
plemented the receiving line
twosome wearing a full
length gown Of Asiatic blue
satin.
Blue and white was also
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Sidney and his orchestra
played for continuous dane
ing in the beautifully deco
rated white and gold ball
room accented by gold
sprayed Christmas trees and
flower arrangements.
Among those dancing out
the evening at Camilla
Groves party was a group of
her sister debutantes and
their beaux who earlier had
attended the debut dinner
given for Miss Carol Janney
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Janney Party
Miss Janney was presented
by her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Frederick Emery jan
ney of Stonington, Conn. and
her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Lynde of
Washington.
A graduate of Sidwell
Friends and Oldfields, the
tall. brunette Connecticut
College freshman received
before the dinner with her
mother and grandmother.
The debutante wore a
gown Of white satin fashion,
ed along simple lines and
carried a spray of white
cymbidium orchids.
Out-of-town guests here
for the debut dinner included
Miss Eleanor Dix of West
Hampton and New York,
Miss Karen Krieger OF
Wilmington. and Mr.. Chris
topher Heublein Perot OF
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Adams Debut
The tea dance debut of
Miss Amy Elizabeth Adams
brought echoes Of yesteryear.
Her mother, the former Caro-
line Cecil made her debut
here % years ago.
AS he had played for her
mothers debut Sidney played
for Amy's coming out party
yesterday at the Sulgrave
Club.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Adams, the
debutante is also the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Adams and the
late Col. and. Mrs. J. S. Cecil
Of Washington.
A former member of the
Walter Reed Swim Club and
national swimming cham
pion, the debutante now at
Evening star., 1959-12-23
-Glogau Photo

Chevy Chase Club they were
greeted by the sight of a tall
Christmas tree with twink
ling lights and other decora-
tions which carried out the
holiday theme indoors.
The stagline (Which num-
bered three boys to every girD
was giving the debutantes
and post-debs a whirl to the
rhythms of Lester Lanin and
his orchestra.
Princeton Guests
A highlight of the midnight
supper was the singing of the
SO members of the Prince
ton Triangle Club here for
their annual Triangle show
appearance.
1t was a busy evening for
the Princeton men who earlier,
before their Lisner Auditor
ium performance, had at
tended Miss Welsh's gala tea
dance debut. Both Miss
Welsh and Miss Ewing are
on the Debutante Committee
for the Princeton Triangle
Club.
Miss Ewing has been en-
tertained at a whirl of
parties. Last Sunday, she
was honored at a reception in
her Kenwood home at which
her parents introduced her to
their friends.
On December 26 she will
again be the honoree at a
luncheon being given by Miss
Upton, and again on Decem-
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ENJOYS DAUGHTER BOWS
Seven Debutonte Parties
Keep Young Set Busy

The debutante whirl con-
tinued at a feverish pace
yesterday with seven parties
scheduled from dusk until
the wee hours.
A highlight Of the festivi-
ties was a dinner at the Irish
Embassy at which Miss Mary
Hearne, daughter Of the Irish
Ambassador and Mrs. John
Joseph Hearne, and Miss
Mario Diggins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
DigginS made their Joint de-
but.
The two girls. who were
classmates at Stone Ridge
Country Day School Of the
Sacred Heart last year, both
wore bouffant gowns of white
taffeta.
MISS Hearne carried a nose
gay Of sweetheart roses, and
Miss Diggins an ermine muff
covered with white orchids
and holly.
They received with Mr.. and
Mrs. Diggins and Ambassa-
dor Hearne. Mrs. Hearne is
in Ireland.
The young group which in
cluded the seasons debut
tantes and their beaux dined
in the spacious dining room
of the Embassy while the
older guests took over the
drawing room. Tables were
centered with Hawaiian fiow-
ers flown in for the party.
Miss Diggins is a seventh
generation Washingtonian.
The debutante is now in
her sophomore year at Rose
mont College.
Miss Hearne, whose father
has been his country's am.
bassador here for the last ten
years, is now in her sopho-
more year at George WASH
ington University.
Miss Grove Bows
Another beauty making
her debut last night was
Miss Camilla Grove, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hartwell Grove of Mclean,
Va. and niece of the United
States Ambassador to the
Union Of South Africa and
Mrs. Philip Grove.
The debutante was pre-
sented to society at a late
evening supper dance at the
Standardization Hotel.
Here for the gala party
were the debutante's pater-
nal grandmother, Mrs. E. R.
Grove Of Wilmington, Del,
and her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dorwin league of New York,
the former famous as the
dean Of industrial designers.
The tall. brunette debu-
tante, wearing a white satin
dress embroidered in seed
pearls, received with her
mother who wore ivory lace
over satin with gold acces-
sories. A horseback enthusiast
during her school days at
Potomac and Madeira here,
she is also active in the
choir at Sarah Lawrence COL
lege.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
-Glogau Photo

the color theme Of the ball.
room decorations and flowers.
The debutante was gradu-
ated last June from Sidwel
Friends and is now a fresh
man at the University Of
Georgia.
Mrs. Berry's mother lives
at Garden in Upper Marl-
boro, the original tract Of
land acquired by the Berry
family in the early 1600's.
On December 26, Miss
Welsh will be honored at a
dinner at the Sulgrave Club
to be given by Mrs. Addison
Gamble before the debut ball
of Miss Vivian Tribby at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Luncheon Set

The Washington D. c.
(host) Lions Club will hold
It's annual Ladies Day Christ
mas Luncheon at 1915 to-
morrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. The Justin Lawrie
Singers will make their "Fes-
tival of Christmas Music"
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
FAA Forms Unit
To Study Check
Air Collisions

Formation of q new group to
study anti-collision systems was
announced today by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency.
The Collision Prevention Ad-
visory Group also will contrib
ute research on the problems Of
collision prevention and assist
in the development Of suitable
airborne anti-collision devices,
The six-memher group comes
from major fields Of civil and
military aviation and viii work
with the FAA's Bureau Of Re-
search and Development.
Chairman viii be Robert NJ,
Buck Of the data acquisition
branch Of the FAA's Research
and Development Bureau, with
Philip J. La Rochelle as re-
corder. Civil and military MEM
berS are:
w. Cary Robinson from the
Army, James M. Brearley Of
the Navy, Capt. Charles T.
Howard Of the Air Force, VIC
tor J. Kayne from the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association,
Frank c. White from the Air
Transport Association, and WI
liam X. Lawton of the National
Business Aircraft Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Resist Finesse
To Moke Come

A finesse Is not always the
best way 10 develop tricks IN
q suit. You may get better
results by taking your high
cards and giving up q trick
or two.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
Al0ss42
VQ3
oQs2
%KJ2
WEST EAST
AXIS ATss
VISA VKJ96
oJ65 oAl043
@109s4 ATS
| SOUTH
AAQ
0Al0s2
oK9T
%AQ5S
South West North East
IL Pass - Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Ten of clubs.
Few college players were sue
cessful with this hand In the
recent intercollegiate bridge
championships won BY Colurn-
bia and Princeton. Most Of the
1000 competitors in the an
nual tournament tried the
finesse-as most Of their elders
probably would.
When the ten Of clubs is led
you are tempted to win in
dummy and finesse the queen
Of spades. This loses to the
king and you can't get to dunn
my often enough to clear the
spades and cash them.
Win in Hand
The best play is to win the
first club trick in your own
hand. Lead the ace Of spades
and give up the queen of spades
to the king. You can reach
dummy with the Jack Of clubs
to give UP another spade to the
jack. And then you can get
back to dummy with the king
of clubs to cash the last two
spades.
When you're working with
such a weak suit count the
number Of times you must lead
it and see II you can get to the
correct hand often enough to
do so. This sort Of planning
takes you q few seconds longer
at the beginning Of the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

A7es vKJse oAio4s @7e
What do you bidP
Answer: One heart. When
In doubt show a major suit
rather than q minor.
'sccpyrisht. 1859, osnl Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Achieving Harmony
in Marriage

Q Puzzling as it may seem,
women often need help in ac-
cepting their sexual role as
women. Husbands should
avoid critieizing, says this
articlein June Readers Digest.
Here's how both partners can
learn to accept the true mean
ing Of femininity and win
happiness from discomfort.
Getyourcopy Of June Readers
Digest today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

but saves you minutes Of help
less scrambling later on.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19

La legitimidad del actual gobierno hondu-
reno emana de algo mas que un nero pro-
eeso electoral. Els cierto que los mecanismos
electorales son todavia imperfectos en- mu-
chos de nuestros paises. Pero la realidad
observable durante largo. tempo en- Hondu-
ras fue que ell Doctor Villeda Morales encar-
naba la voluntad mayoritaria de SUI pueblo.
Con esa credencial, ademas de ganar varias
eIecciones formales, lego al Poder.
81 algunos ciudadanos impacientes Green
que ell pals debe zanzibar de rumbo, tienen
TODD derecho a expresar SUI nueva opinion en-
la pr6xima oportunidad electoral, que sera
antes de ano y medic. 81, como probable
mente piensan los descontentos, la admins
TRACTION ha sido deficiente, pero termina ga
rantizando una nueva expression de la voluntad
popular mayoritaria, habra sido I'm buen Co.
bierno. Lo primero, 10 e~sencial, es echar las
bases ,democraticas. Sobre elias podran edi-
fiCar todos los gobernantes del future. En-
cambio, sobre ell desorden y las incontsnidaS
pasiones no podran nunca edificarse NADIA.
Como We listed, querido Doctor Villeda,
al permitirme opinar sobre la actual anne
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
Pa. k-DApO LAS AMERICAS JuEvEs. 10 DE FEBRERo DE 1859 =
LAS REV0LUCI0NES EN- AMERICA
COntinuaci6n de la Pagina p
continuation dc la Pagina p

nsza de revolution y de aggression externa en-
Honduras, me he abstenido deliberadamente
de hacer ningun elogio de SUI Gobierno. Yo Sc
que estan hacienda ustedes 10 mas que pue-
den, y que la lucha es dura. En- todo case,
juzgar SUI labor eS prerrogativa de los ciu-
dadanos hondurenos, y, sobre TODD, de la
Historic.
Ell objeto de mi carta es ~reiterar una te.
sis politica. Deben saber los pueblos de
America que la r~evuelta armada, igual que
la guerra, solamente Sc j~ustifica como defensa
de la soberania n%acional. Y la soberania .pue-
de verse atacada deSde fuera, por la inva-
sion; y desde adentro, por la insurreccion,
por la indebida retencion del Poder, por ell
fraude electoral, y por las elecciones fic,
ticias.
81 en- Honduras Sc presenta ahora, CO.
mo parece, I'm case mixto de ~revuelta Y de
invasion velada, ell agredido no debe ser So
lamente ell Gobierno hondureno. Ell case sera
mas bien de lesa democracia americana. Los
organismos ~juridicos internacionales estan
obllgadoS a garantiZar la estabilidad del 60
bierno legitimo. En- SUI d~efecto, los regime
mes democraticos estan obligados a prestar
ayuda por la via de los hechos.
America ha de ser ell continente de la
libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
NELLIE LOU
n

NFieHe Oe Ia FdR1na ~
vida, conque para que pelea por
mas ahora.
T~INTANADAS. - Joan Fon,
tame tomara ell lugar de Gene
Tierney en- Hollywood for Lo-
Vers" va que Gene tuvo que re-
gresar al institute Menniner
otra vez, despues de otro alta
que de nervioS. .Maureen Ola.
IA esta filmando I'm photo pa
IA television con Tony Randall
de c%o-estrella, bajo la direction
de Mitch Lessen y fotografia
por Karl Freund. Freund fue
ell camar6grafo de Greta Carlo
cuando esta actriz era la reina
de la MGM conque Mauren tie
ne, como ven, talento de Ia XII.
iates a SUI alrededor Linda Girls
tai va Sc separo de su marido
Bob Champion, 10 que ha hecho
que algunos cinicoS comenten
que fle simplemente una boda
de conveniencia.... Gustavo roio
esta feliz, va que fue contrata-
do para uno de los estelares en-
1T started with a kiss" para
M(TM con Glenn Ford " nabh;o
Reynolds en- los esteIares, que
Sc filmara en- Madrid a fines de
este mes. ,ESperan a Ingrid
Bergman aqui para la primave-
ra con sus hijos. Menos NAL que
los tribunales de Francia deci-
d1eron en- favor de Ingrid, y no
le hicieron case a Rosselini, en-
este de quitarle los hijos de la
Bergman.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
0rdenan Anu|ar AIqui|er de
Lote5 Contratados por Kelly
Fl SHERIFF" no Tenio Dereche Pare
EfeefUar Tai Transaction, DeeIaran
La incursi6n del Sheriff, Tho

La i~ncursion del Sheriff, Tho
mas ]. Kelly en- ell negocio de
Totes de estacionamiento de We
hiculos, parece haber recibido
rudo golpe con una orden expe-
dida por ell Procurador del Con-
Dairy Davis.
Segun informaciones de este
ultimo, hace cerca de seiS me-
ses que Kelly alquilo ell lote de
estaclonamiento situado en- ell
No. 3O2 NV list. Ct, que queda
a cerca de dos cuadras del edi-
ficio de la Corte.
Kelly compromised ell Condado,
a pagan a su dueno, Michael c..
Chapman, $3.50, mensuales por
la propiedad que seria usada "a
la discretion del DEPARTMENT.
de Seguridad."
Incluidos en- el acuerdo que
daror tres lugares de estaciona-
mjento de emergencia en- la Es-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19

tacion de Servicio de Gasoline
que Chapman opera al otro la
do de la Gale, donde esta la
Curte.
Ahora declara Davis haber da-
do mstrucciones al Director de
Finanzss del Condado, w. Mel
vim Monroe, para que no aprue-
be ell psgo, con base en- que min
gun funclonario del Condado
puede obligar al mismo a pagan
I'm arrendamiento sin contar
con la autoridad de los Conf
sionados del Condado Dade.
Y agreso que es impropio ell
que ell Condado alquile Tote de
eStacionamiento para ser usa-
do por los vehiculos particjla-
res, propiedad de los emplea-
dos de mismo Condado.
Peio W. G. Harmon, Admi-
nistrador Jefe de la oficina del
Sheriff, ha negado que Ell Tote
sea usado por vehiculos particu-
lsres. Asegura que este esta en-
uso por vehiculos oficiales del
Condado solamente y que unos
Glen de ellos entran y salem
diariamente. Agrego, sin en-
barge, que hasta ell momento
no hahia podido establecerse
plenanente 81 los vehiculos eran
de propiedad publica o privada,
pero que ~tiquetes de identified
cion estaban siendo preparados.
Inform6 que ell scuerdo de
arrendamlento habia sido eiecu-
tado antes de que el Sc hubiera
hecho cargo de SUI presente en-
pleo, y que habia asumido que
este era perfectamente legal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
LA MUJER
Continuation de Ia Pagina p

Continuation de la Pagina q
dierar sus joyas para la que.
rrd. Anlllos de matrimonio,
rosarios de filigrana de orc,
coilares con cruces de rubies:
todo Sc fundio para fabricar
carones, para aliviar a los
soldados que ~peleaban en- las
tricheras de Humaita, ell Gil
braltar del Paraguay. Tn Gi.
braltar donde la roca era la
carne de los guarantees. Con
Sus eSpias, Madame percibio
anteS que nadie que la fami-
liza del Mariscal habIaba va de
su derrota, de pactar con ell
enemigo. La madre, las hernia
mas, ell hermano del Mariscal
paSaron a formar filaS con
los traidores. Sometidos a tor
tnra contesaron ell crimen Be-
nignO, hermano del Mariscal,
Ssturnlno Bedoya, su cunado.
Les condenaron a la horca,
como a muchos otros. Ell Ma
riscal les hizo la gracia de
que fuesen mas bien fuSila-
DOS. Las hermanas del Maris-
cal fueron condenadas a diez /.
amos de preside. Mas tarde,
dicen que elias y SUI madre
fuerOn azotadas por sospecho-
sas de una nueVa conspiracion.
Ell oDlspo Palacios fue llama
do por ell Mariscal para que
respondiera de una hoia que
el propio Mariscal tenia sobre
SUI escritorlo. Dijo el obispo,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19

dc rodillas: -Peque. Y ell Ma.
riscal: -Encomiende SUI alma
a Dios. LIE volvio las espaldas.
Dos oficiales levantaron al
ohispo y lie condujeron fren.
tie al escuadron. PUN!
Solo por una persona i'm
plor5 Madame Lynch: por ell
coronel Monguel6s. Era ell je-
fe personal de la escolta del
Msriscal Ella saba muy bien
que no habia conspirado. Era
un bravo militar. La sentencia
del Mariscal fue esta, que de
viva voz lie dijo al coronel:
-Se, Monguelos, que es us
ted personalmente inocente
de la conspIracion; pero tam
POGO NADIA saba listed de ella
y por ESQ voy a hacerle fusi-
lar: delito muy grave es igno-
rar 10 que ocurre en- ell pro-
pic hogar, y ell regimiento es
una gran familia.
PUN!
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19

Used cree que lie eonvie
ne ell que esta mas cerca v
20 creO que no lie convene
ningunO de los dos. La raz6n
es que es listed muy joven,
como 10 demuestra ell tOno
de la carta. Piense ahora en-
acaDar sus estudiOs, en- ad.
quIrIr un POGO de experien.
cha Esos estudiOS y esa ex.
periencia lie serviran para pc.
der averiguar 10 que quiere v
10 que lie convene. La seryi-
ran tambien para elegir con
aclertO ell hombre con quien
ha de pasar la mayor parte
de SUI vida que en- definitiva
e5 10 mas importante de La vi.
ds de una mujer.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19

mar etapas, nj menos adn saltar sobre la
lev. ensuciando ell aqua que Mego habran de
beber.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
BUzoN
- viene de Is PAg. -

masiado joven. Nos es dificiI
vernos y nos limitamos a es-
crIblrnos muchas veces, pero
compIe ndera listed que no es
10 mlsmO una cOsa que otra.
En- mi pals, tenia 70 otro no.
VIC a qulen he seguido escri-
biendo. Pero el me dice que
81 lie quiero de verdad debo
dejar al de Miami. Me en-
cuentro pues con dos hon.
bres uno lejos y otro cerca
Y creo que me convene ell
que esta mas cerca. GQue lie
parece a listed?
Lucrecia
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
Continuation de ia Pag. 81

continuation de la Pag. 81
cha especial a 10 largo de los
AIS Kilometres de la carretera,
entire la capital y Acapulco para
prestar ayuda a los automovilis.
tas. Asimismo viene en- avion
desde la capital, un grupo de po-
licia del trafico, para colaborar
con la del balneario y prestar
escolta a los dos jefes de esta-
do.
Sc han instalado arriba de
100 lineas extra de telefonos y
telegrafos para los periodistas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
VIoLENTos
continuation de la pag. -

Hoy, viajara a Quito a pri-
mera bora.
CHOQUE DE TREN
Y UN CANNON
BOGOTA, febrero 10. (UPI)
i'm tren choco aparatosamen-
te contra I'm canton de where's
Que Sc dano sobre la via ferrea.
Hubo I'm muerto y an herido
en- ell Academic.
Ell siniestro Sc regist6 a so
kilometres de Bogota. Ell canton
quedo totalmente destrozado por
ell choque.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
HUELGA
continuation de Ia pag. 8,

VOUHUIHuacI0n de Ia pag. 81
madas en- Guayaquil, y pidi6 a
los organismos sindicales del
pals, que realicen huelgas soil
darias, para obligar a la fuerza
publlea a que abandone los To-
Gales de la aduana de este puer-
to.