davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIrLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Guess who has turned
song p ARMSTRONG he recently pcnned
Some Sorry, quick wink the mighty MGM
grabbed forthcoming Generation" satchmo viii
Introduce the song the flick work huh
Following Urban League stirred
light Negro turned
ignored orcbests broadway shows radio and
pits aspana The question how long
they allowed their daily bread Some this s Just
tho others this only the beginning for
Negro which way The wind Is
boytHg PEARL BAILEY, she openly siding with
AAAAtY uAviA In b. hs feud vim the alnnlra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24


a group OF women were seated
around the room one day and they
started talking about their child
hood days and what a wonderful
time they bad and didn't realize
IL one woman whom / win call
Jane was saying When was
az home all I could think Of was
getting 20 be IS years old 80
could leave the farm and so 10 the
city get a Inb and live there we
an knew what wonderful farm
and beautiful modern home her
parents owned and we knew too.
"a WIS one Of the finest farms IN
that part Of the country
Jane said, what a Ounce 7 was
not 90 appreciate Il then but have
I learned 20 appreciate Il since
/ have grown up and lived in
houses that were 80 different from
the farm home But 90 you think
would go back and ten my fam
us lust how very much [ regretted
ever leaving their home and my
lovely bedroomg No, I had talked
toa long ana too big about how
weu could DO In the city 10 60
back and admit defeat What a
big mistake that was / know nov
my parents would have welcomed
me back with npcu arms and how
used 20 long for the farm and
70 be with my parents and broth
ers doing tho many chores that
ve had 10 DO on IT,
Being young. ! had let friends
tell me All about the wonders Of
the big city and Il one girl viii
stay ~ home with her parents
until she ts ola enough 90 leave /
viii feel we'll repaid for telling her
20 DO that I went 20 the city and
stayed with friends u my parents
They tried 90 ten mo what a lucky
girl WAS TO have been raised on
he farm where We had everything
anyone in the city had plus much
uorp FOR We had plenty Of good
fresh air and the peace and quiet
that most city folk long FOR
For about tcD years I lived In
the city working every day az my
chosen profession, nursing Then I
went back home FOR a months rest
and really stayed there gntil Zen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
UNDERWOOD

- NAHfAsaNAHNA ~ ~
Let me today do something that
shall take
A little sadness from the worlds
vast store.
And may / be- No favored as 20
make
OF joys too scanty sum a little
more
Let nae not hurt, BY any selfish
deed
or moughtleas word. the heart
Of foe or friend
Nor would I pass, unsseing. worthy
need
or san by silence where I should
defend
However meager be my worldly
wealth
Let me give something that
shan aid my kind
A word Of courage or a thought Of
health
Dropped as | pass. for troubled
hearts 20 find
Let me tonight look back across
the span
TWixt dawn and dark and 90 my
conscience say,
Because Of some good act 10 beast
or man.
THE world Is better that / lived
today"
Ella Wheeler wilcox
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

STATE or MiNNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEptN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
LORRAINE Madeline sguelHtra.
Plaintiff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
sYMrosM oN WV cAEEERs ron Ar1ncANs

amp a II syrapois sponsored
Phelps for Africans" held
Monday African Studies New School Of Social Re
primarily universities
colleges had inmanuai Walcrsten
university and James Farmer AFICo official,
q discussion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

In love and married, yes, a farmer
who had a small farm not far
from my fathers I was happy
that I had had the experience u
living in the city but much hap
pier to leave II all for the fresh
air OF the country. Looking back
now I cannot see how anyone in
their right mind could have given
up such a wonderful happy home
TO go 10 the city and live in a
small house too fun OF people Yet
there are many men and women
who would rather he poor and live
In almost poverty than so back 10
their homes In the country or to
their homes that are so much
nicer in another part Of the U s
There were three OF US was
the baby and my father having no
women relatives put US IN an or
phanaEe a state orphanage He
paid for va for a while but soon
got tired paying for vs. and my
oldest sister and brother were
later adopted bat was a little de
formed and homely SO I was still
there when was ~ One day a
couple came through and said they
would like % have me but they
thought was too small 20 do
much work but they would hire
me
did get 20 90 10 school after
I had done the breakfast dishes
helped bathe and dress two chill
drcn. feed them. dust the house
and anything else had time TO
do
I ran 20 school out Of breath
glad to be able 20 SIT down. Al
noon 7 ran back and helped with
the lunch, ran 10 school and had
20 hurry back after school in the
afternoon as there was always
ironing. scuIbbinE or some kind o.
work tp be- done before time 10
help get dinner. The family would
so into tho sitting room and read
and listen 10 the radio ! was do
ing all the dishes and had 20 get
on chair 30 put them away When
! was finally able 70 crawl up 10
my bed I WAS too tired 10 study
soon ! was doing an Of the iron
ing by this time was ~ and
making bread etc I REALLY was
tired but I was happier than / had
been in an % my n years because
was IN a home and IN their way
they were kind 20 me
Today am glad they taught
me how 90 keep house and 20 10
all 81 the things ! had % do for
can keep my own home ns Il
should be look at my 10 year
old and arm happy she does not
have 90 work so hard bu, am
teaching her 90 help me in the
home so she win know how 10
take care ~ home ~ her own
should she be married some day
Work I'D not hurt me although
! would not want any Is year
old 20 have 20 DO The hard work +
did with no pleasure I never knew
what a party wps nor any sort o.
entertainment when was grow
ing ur
Looking az her and knowing she
had a very happy horne lie now
made as wonder how shs would
have bccn Il she Rad had a normal
childhood Al ~ us thought the
family who hired her ou, az the
arphRnaEr were inmunan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ro nrnlArr onANA -crNrnAL ArRIcA nrT

na0Ied ~ a0nE 10 reha9n vas GIFFn I NO s'FFnena
wEufATE GHANA CENTRAL AFRICA RIFT
amp sitans Secretary d State for Com
relations disclosed VIII Gnana
pan government for dscuaEons on the
political Hyaaaand the things BE- discussed
means nlendnR between the Central
expected May
DISPUTE CONGO UNITY" MEET
Lsbourg belgian Congo AMP The jointly sponsored con
unity political parties broke last week
dispute the method adopt resolution which read The
congress hopes congsese government In 1851
Congress Cangoas National movement Of
getting the adopted precpatedy while holding temper
maturity Representative or ~ political attended The
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

File No sgtty
ORDER ron MEANING PfsTI-
ROY FoR NDNINIsTRATIo
LIMITING TIME TO TIIE
CLAIMS AM ron HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or uENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN ne Estate ~ George VI Laurie.
also known a. George Laurie, and
George Max laurie. nsesgpnt
order Tor Hearing Petition for
Letters 90 NdpttntsfrRtiaa
TT ~ ORDERED that al person p
Interested show cause, N any they
have, before this Court On Monday
May 9Th. 1858 az O'Clock PM
" the COURT House in Minneapolis.
Israel N Laurie. ~ Hsnuep n
County, Minnesota far the appoint
mont % himself ~ admiulstrator,
herein filed. should not be granted
order 90 Frr Ciain- sud for
Hearing Thereon
1T - FURTHER ORDERED
that within four months from the
nscedent file their clHIms in thtz
Court Proofs will b- heard and
claims examined and adjusted before
this Court on Tuesday. September
sth. 1889 az no o'clock AN iu the
Court House in Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
These orders shall be published
in tha Minneapolis Spokesman Rud
copies mailed according % lave
COURT SCATJ
WITNESS the HON o = An.
pEESpN, Acting. Judge u Pro-
bate Court, this Jrd dhy OF April
1859
ROSE FDSSEEN
CLERK % Probate Court
Attorneys
Schermer a GsnsIer
s79 NV Bank Bldg
Minneapolis, MINI.
tSpokrsman. April no. AZ & ggJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Arthur Cornelius spoelstra.
Defendant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

It's h"~t a. rvmembcr that
half tn people aren't inter
eStcd IN your personal trOu.
bie-s. whiie the other half arr
glad you'rc getting What you
deserve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

TIE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEF E.NDANT.
You the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
90 answer the complaint OF tbs
plaintiff IN the above entitled acc
ton which complaint has been filed
&n the office Ut the clerk Of said
District Court az the city 81 Mime
apoliz. county ~ Henuepin, State u
Minnesota and 20 serve a copy 81
your answer 10 the said complaint
on the subscribers a. their offices.
70J Northwestern Federal building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Ia said
County Of Henueplu, within thirty
t3Ol days after service % this SUM
mons upon YOU exclusive % the day
Of such service. and N you fail 20
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff IN
this action will apply 20 The Court
for the relief demanded In said
complaint
Dated March 81 1853
IRVING NEMEROV
for
NE'MENOV 4 PERL
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
T0b Northwestern Federal Bldg
Minneapolis .. Minnesota
fSpokeHmau April TO- ~ a go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

TITS nice TO b. able to make
both ends meet, but It's nicer
II they overlap little Mar
jorie johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
rom ruND sac 600 no LovANIuM U

Hew York amp The Foundation headed by Henry
approved grant LovanuIa
Lcopodye Belgian Congo grant study develop
uient Belgian Congo
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

mo consequence surgida de es-
ia situaci6n podemos argumen-
tar para reforzar la diversified
ci6n y engrandecimiento de la
industrial en- Ell Condado, que
viene a traernos la vigorosa in
fluencia que estabiliza nuestro
comercio, continue diciendo Stu
Yin.
Los miembros y funcionarios
que componian esta reunion son
los siguientes:
S. F. Daniels, Vice Presidente
Executive y Tesorero; Leo J..
Adeeb Primer Vice Presidente
y Secretario; Sra. Jean Elkin,
Vice Presidente auxiliar v en-
cargada del Depto. de Ahorros;
Robert |. Boyer, Secretario auxi.
liar y Official del Depto. de Gre
ditos; Kenneth r. Kinard, Asis-
tente al Tesorero y Contralor;
Sra. Laura E. Rowell, Asistenta
al Secretario; w. Bentley Glass,
Depto. de Anuncios y Relacio-
mes Publicas; Morton /. Tri-
ling, Auditor Inferno; Y Jack
H. Metzger, Asistente al Admit
nistrador del Depto. de Credi-
tos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Universidad de Miami Presenturd
Tercer Concerto de Ninos ell 80

profcsora H. H. Hoffman duran
te los ultimos cinco amos.
Varios cientos de entradas
quedan aun disponibles para
cada uno de los tres conciertos
y que sc pueden comprar en- la
taquilla del Auditorio ell dia del
concerto.
Los precios de entrada son
de un dollar adultos y $3.50 me-
nores. Cualquier grupo de en-
-tidadeS privadas o escuelas re-
ligiosas. o individuos que per-
sonalniente quieren comprar
sus ehtradas por adelantado,
pueden hacerlo llamando al
Club de la orquesta sinfonica,
en- e. Edificio Volpe de la Uni
versidad.
Ell primer concerto que Sc
dio en- Octubre diez del ano pa.
sado, fue un exito rotundo. Sc
vendi6 cast TODD ell espacio
en- ell auditorio. Muchos alum
nos trajeron sus entradas para
los dos co~nciertos; Octubre y
Enero, obtuvieron sus entadas
a traves de las escuelas durante
eli mes de s~eptiembre-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

Ell segundo y ultimo de una
serie dc tres conciertos de nj
nos sera presentado por la or
questa sinfonica de la Universe
dad de Miami, ell dia 80 de Enc
no en- ell Auditorio del Condado
de Dade a las siguientes horas:
$50 AM, Ills AM. y 200 PM
John Bitter, quien conduce
Ia Orquesta Sinfonica, y es Di-
rector de la escuela de Musica
de la Universldad de Miami,
estara tras Ell balloon de Direc-
cion.
Los conciertos son conjunta-
ments patrocinados por ell Club
sinfonico de la Universidad y
por el Depto. de Education en-
la musica del condado y la Jun
ia de instruction Peblica.
Louise Raboin, una soprano
de gran colorido que cuenta solo
II amos de edad, sera la solista
en- ell canto callejero italiano,
"Rendici6n de Victor Herbert"
La Srits Raboin una senior de
la Miami Edison High School,
ha sido alumna de la destacada
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
NUEvOS ANNOUNCEMENTS EN- LAS,
N%EG00IAcI0NEs CON LOS PHOTOS.
cuneeIuda q UItimo Hora Ia orden
de ReanUdar VUeIos q Este ciudod

mento de que los photos son
"empleados de confianza" Y que
bajo ell c6digo mexicano del
trabajo no stienen derecho a or
~ganizarse como sindicato. Ana
di6 que ell concepto de que los
photos son Representatives. per
sonales de la compania" fue
mantenido por senteneia de la
Corte Suprema la Ultima vez
que los photos trataron de agre
miarse, en- 1852.
Los representatives de las
Lineas Aereas y de la Asocia-
cion de Photos reanudaron es
ia manana las conversaciones
en- presencia del Secretario de
Comunicaciones Walter Bucha-
nan, que anoche habia tratado
infructuosamente de zanjar la
disputa.
I'm vocero del Aeropuerto In
ternacional calcul6 en- 104.O 600
d6lares la perdida de aver a
causa del paro, pues no pudie-
ron realizarse rs vueIos nacio.
males y II internacionales.
(En Nueva York Sc nantes
to que ell paro de las Lineas
Mexicanas no afecta ell servi-
clio a Mexico de las Lineas Eas-
tern Airlines, norteamericana,
y Air France, franeesa, que con
tindan normalmente sus vueIoS
a la capital mexicana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

cidental" (Playboy of the Wes-
tern WORLD. En- ell ano de 1949
Sc hlzo Director de la Bristol
Old Vic, y bajo SUI acertada d.
reccion esta empresa Sc hizo
tan fanosa como excitante en-
la presentation del mundo tea
trail.
Cuando Sc estableci6 la
American Shakespeare Theatre
en- Stratford, Conn, llamaron
a Carey para que dirigiera la
empresa. Ell ha sido uno de los
productores de mas exito que
ha tenido la Strafford-on-Avon
sumdndcse muchos exitos en- la
Old Vic.
Sus obras con los Canadian
Players, es conocida en- TODD
eli murdo del Teatro y que hoy
Sc considera como ell mas gran
de director teatral.
Reservation de asientos pa
ra AS You Like 1t, estan a la
venta en- Ell Barry Campus Sto-
res, tciefono Plaza 1892.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Gran Aumento de Negocio en-
Citizens Federal de Hia|eah

Ell ST.. David Stuzin, Presiden-
tie del Citizen Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Hia-
leah, dijo a todos los miembros
de la Junta Directiva del Ban
co, en- reunion del dia 81 de
enero, que la Institution Sc en-
cuentra afrontando una enorme
expansion de negocios oDserva-
da durante las ultimas semanas
del 1858. Hay que mirar firme-
mente hacia ell punto decisive
que nos permita ell aumento de
nuestras cuentas y fondos de ca
pital durante ell ano de 1859.
Ell Sr. Stuzin, que fue electo
por segunda vez, juntamente
con otros varios funcionarios
del Banco, dijo, la seccion del
NorOeste del Condado de Dade,
que cuenta con miles de habi-
tantes, muchos empleados en-
Lineas Aereas, influenciado por
la huelga de la EAL, han hecho
possible yer la necesidad de con-
tribuir a la estabilidad finan-
ciera en- toda ell area, apoyando
Ell crecimiento de la industrial.
Me a%traveria a decir, que co.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

pero en- ell aeropuerto estuvo
e~ncabezado por ell Sr. Richard
Gerstein, ex p~residente de los
clubes y Socledades de juventud
democratica de la Florida.
La delegation fue directamen-
te a la casa del Sr. Joseph Muir
ply, abogado auxiliar del Club
Juvenil Democratico de las Anne
ricas ,situado en- 701 Alcazar
Ave. Coral Gables, donde hubo
una reception, de las 4 a las
$50 pm.
Despues de la reception, Ian
clone fue escoltado por sus ami
COS hasta ell Roney. Plaza Hotel,
2301 Collins Ave. M. B. donde
dio una conferencia de prensa
de z a 8 de la noche.
Lancione es ell segundo candi-
ddto democratic en- nuestra ma
ci6n. Ell trabaja estrechamen.
tie con ell Director del Partido
Democratic, Paul Butler.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Suspendidos de Nuevo los
de Guest Airwavs
Mexico Hasta Miami
piden VoIuniarios
HispanOs Para Ia
Marcia de MadreS"

La Sra. de William ]. Daddo-
ma, una de las capitanas encar-
gadas de llevar a cabo la colecta
pdblica Mother March of Dimes
Solicita voluntarlos hispanos
de ambos sexos, para practicar
esta colecta con ell fin de reca-
bar foGdos para las tres enfer-
medades mas terribles que hoy
azotan al mundo; Polio, feno-
menos por nacimiento y artri.
tbs.
Esta marcia tiene que lelvar-
Sc a caho a traves de la buena
voluntad de voluntarios de am
bos sexos que puedan disponer
de una bora, o sea, de z a 8
de la noche del dia 20 de enero
para con este corto tempo que
lie dan a la Marcia, eooperen
a la gran contribution para los
que tanto 10 necesitan, todos
aqueilos enfermos de estas
erueles intermediates.
Los voluntarios, como Sc di-
10, pueden ser de ambos sexes,
que puedan disponer de esa no.
"a, deben lamar a la Sra. Da-
ddona al HI-8-4624, o visitarla
a la direction de 1900 S.W. 80
tn. Ave.
Aqueilas personas que volun-
tariamente dispongan de SUI
valioso tempo, solo tendran
que recorrer una pequena area
entire Flagler y la calle s del
S. w.
Las madres que marchan en-
busca de los fondos para curar
a sus hijos, instan y sugieren
que todas las personas de menos
de 40 amos, deben vacunarse
inmediatamente en- contra de
tan terrible enfermedad. 'Ha-
gallo hoy mismo. No espere.
Manana puede ser muy tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Universidud de Florida Gastard
Vustu Sumo en- uli EqUipo Nucleur

La Unlversidad del Estado de
la Florida, anuncio que autori-
cara ell uso de $4,000 para la
ootenel6n de un espectr6metro
nuclear que sera utilizado en-
ell ace,erador atomico, que con
un valor de un million de dola-
res Sc instalara en- la Universe
dad de la Florida, dentro de
aproximadamente un ano.
Ell DR.. Raymond X. Keline,
professor de Quimica de la Uni.
versidad, dijo que TODD ese di-
nero Sera para la construction
del e~spect6metro y que cuando
Sc ternline, sera igual al que
existe en- ell Centre de Inevsti-
gaciones Nucleares del Institu-
to Tecnologico de Massachus-
sets.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Famosu Artistic
MUere en- Miomi

Los servicios funerales por Ell
deceso de la famosa pintora y
escultora, Sra. Pauline Firth
Haworth Boumphrey, de u amos
de edad, que dejo de existir
ell domingo por una infection
de los oidos, Sc efectuaran en-
BrookIine Mass.
La Sra. Boumphrey, era natu-
rel de Boston y viva aqui des-
de hace muchos amos. Empleaba
varios meses del ano en- Nassau.
Ademas de ser una artista CO.
nocida internacionalmente por
sus pinturas y esculturas, tam
bien era adicta a la pesca y acti-
vidades de deporte acuatico.
Ella fue la primera dana nom
brada miembro del Royal Tha-
mes Yatch Club de Londres.
Varios de sus trabajos de Es-
cultura y Pintura Sc exiben en-
la Galeria de Arte de Londres.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
E~studiunte de
la Universidod
es Arrestodo

Un studiante de la Universe
dad de Miami, llamado Charles
Bruce Henderson, de Is amos
de edad quien vive en- ell cam
DO de Ia UNI en- 1854 Walsch
Ave. fue arrestado por la poll
cia femenina Sophie Bevilagua,
quien lie acusa de hacer llama
das t~elef6nicas usando un len
guaje grosero y obscene al ha-
nlar con las muchachas para
concertar citas. Henderson Sc
dedicaba a buscar en- la Guia
de telefono ell nombre feme-
nino que lie sonara bien y bo-
nito y a csc llamaba y en- SUI
hincapie por concertar la cita,
terminsba hablando en- una for
ma incorrecta, con vocabulario
POGO decente. Henderson esta
vez fali6 porque al realizar SUI
llamada no considero que iba
a hacerlo a quien mas tarde
lie iba a detener y llevarlo a la
Corte para ser castigado, aun-
que Sc lie considera enfermo
mental y que debe ser tratado
por un psiquiatra.
La agente de la autoridad
Bevilagua, acept6 una cita
con Henderson para las 800
PM en- la Gale ocho y avenida
Is, aparentando ser la mucha-
cha que Henderson conquisto
por telefono para de esta ma
nera hacer possible Ia captura.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

Este valioso instrumental TO.
mara I'm ano para SUI construc-
cion y tendra una fuerza de ca.
pacidad de 10 millones de vol
tics e~lectr6nicos en- ell acelera-
dor, y sera Ell segundo en- su
clase en- los Estados Unidos.
Ell DR.. Geline, regreso hace
muy POGO tempo a la Univer-
sidad de la Florida, de TN
viaje que hizo a Dinamarca pa
"a realizar estudios cientificos
de fuerza nuclear e instalara una
division de estudios nucleares,
en- la famosa y mundialmen-
te conocida Universidad de Co
penhagen, de donde es Direc-
tor de sus Laboratories ell Dr.,
Niels Bohr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Protesto Sobre
Concession q Una
Firrno de Autos

Funcionarios del Condado de
Broward, protestaron aver por-
que una Compania de carros de
alquiler de Miami, tomo la fran
quicia que tenia concedida la
Greyhound para ell transporte
6e pasaieros del Aeropuerto In
ternacional a las distintas ciu-
dades colindantes en- ell Conda-
do Broward.
FL ST. William Segal, presi-
dente de la Red Top Cab. Co.
dijo que SUI firma obtuvo ell GER
tificado de operaciones a la
Greyhound, pero que ahora Ell
hablara con ell Comisionado del
Conda6o para poner las cosas en-
su lugar y aclarar cualquier NAL
entendimiento.
La Red Top Cab Co. Sc hizo
cargo de este trabajo con la
aprobacion de la Florida Rail-
road and Public Utility Com
mission asi como tambien unl
acuerdo verbal del Dade County
Port Authority.
Hasts estos momentos no ha
habido nadie que haya presen-
tado soiicitud para obtener esa
franquicia, dijo, George D. Pc
terson. Director de la Comision.
I'm grupo de nuevos choferes
de la Ciudad de Miami seran los
que llevaran a cabo esta mi
sion, quienes hicieron una es-
pecic de desfile de presenta-
ci6n EN- casa del alcalde de Fort
Lauderdale.
Por otra parte % choferes de
la Greyhound perdieron sus ira
bajos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
Barry College" Presenfard Ia
Comedia As You Like II"

Los comediantes Canadien-
ses (The Canadian Playersl,
p~resentsran una comedia titu-
lada Como a listed lie guste"
CAS- you like it), ell dia 81 de
febrero, donde apareceran gran
des artistas, dirigidos por ell ia
moso Director de Comedias, De.
mis- Carey. La function sera en- ell
Barry College. Presentaran CO.
me estrella principal a Ted Fo-
llows, comediante de la Stra-
ford Festival Show. Su esposa,
Dawn Greenhalgh, representa-
"a con 10 mismo que Norman
Welsh, Leo Leyden y Eleonor
Nichols, en- la presentation ar
tistica.
Denis Carey Sc inici6 en- la
carrsra artistica en- ell teatro,
como actor, dedicandose mas
tarde a la direction y produc-
cion 0e obras. Una de sus mas
famosas comedias es la titula-
da "~Comediante del Mundo Oc-