davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores
continuation de la Pagina 2,

Esto no ~significa ser hip6crita o escon-
der 10 que uno siente, pero como antics die,
"vale ser prudente' y sobre TODD pensar que
cada uno es embajador de vuestro pals.
De I'd. muy a~tentamente,
RONALD RODRIGUEZ
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

preguntas significativas, 10 mismo en- espahol
que en- ingles.
Debernos de ser prudentes en- nuestras
respuestas y no dejar que ~nuestros impulses
nos leven a dar ciertas contestaciones me-.
recidaA :
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Wiere de Ia Primeral

Hr
Ell primer microbes las off
cinas abrieron de 7 a 8 de la
noche pero las llamadas telefo-
nicas recibidas y la opinion de
las personas entrevistadas indi-
can que es preferable que Sc
mantenga la oficina alberta to-
dos los microbes desde las ocho
de la manana hasta las ocho de
la noche. Ell ST.. Monserrat acor-
do que en- esta forma los inte-
resados salem de sus trabajos
y pueden ir directamente a la
oficina en- ell 1922 Oeste Gale
As Y tramitar sus asuntos, en-
vez de if a SUI casa para luego
volver a salir. Expreso SUI de-
SEQ de eXtender las horas hasta
las 1000 de la noche 81 fuese
n%ecesario, "pero primero vamos
a tratar ell nuevo itinerario deee.
300 de la manana a 800 de la
roehe todos los microbes.
Analizando los casos que vi.
nieron ell microbes ell ST.. Mon
serrat dijo que Ell mayor ntrne-
70 fue para servicio de tarjetas
de identification. Los easos re-
iacionados con viviendas Sc
atienden todos los martes por
la noche de 800 a 1000 en- la
Clinica de Viviendas que Sc
reune en- la 0ficina de Puerto
Rico y que por ende es I'm SER
vicio adicional de noche.
Ademas de esa Clinica de vi.
viendas del Consejo de Organi-
zaciones Puertorriquenas e
Hispanas existen otras en- Man
haitian, Bronx y Brooklyn, que
ofrecen ayuda y orientacion en-
problemas de alquileres, des-
haucios, tuberias rotas, falta de
aqua %caliente, calefaccion y
quejas en- general.
Para ayudar a las personas
trabajan, pero que desean cam
'biar de empleo o que interesan
conocer cuales son las oportuni-
dades de trabaios en- niveles
mas altos, la Seccion de EN-
pleos de la Oficina de Puerto
Rico orientara sobre csc asun-
to a los solicitantes que vengan
de noche.
oOportunamente Sc avisara la
fecha en- que comenzara ell cur
so para preparar a las personas
que interesan tomar examenes
del Servicio Civil y Sc esta con-
siderando la idea de empezar
otro para operadoras de tele-
f0no.
Ell senior Monserrat termino
diciendo que ell publico solicit
to que Sc abriera la oficina una
f1oche a la semana y que espe-
"a que ell publico haga ell mejor
uso de csc servicio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
CONFERENCIA DE
ODONTOLOGOS EN- LA ISLA

SAN JUAN-El doctor Percy
Phillips, p%residente de la Aso-
ciacion Dental Americana, lego
a San Juan, presidiendo una de-
iegacion de varios odontologos
de los Estados Unidos que par.
ticiparan en- la convention annual
del Colegio de Cirujanos Den
tales y de la Association Dental
de Puerto Rico.
Junto con ell doctor Phillips
ilegaron ell doctor Ernest B.
INITIAL, professor de la Escuela
de Odontologia de la Universe
dad de Maryland Y ell doctor
Harold Kane Adhesion, profe-
sor y jefe del Departamento de
Odontologia Infantil del Cole
gio Dental de la Universidad
de Nueva York.
Era esperado ell doctor Stan
ley R. Spiro, professor de Anes-
tesiologia del colegio Albert Els
tein de Medicina, de Nueva
York. Hoy Sc espera al doctor
Edward Aston, de Nueva Jer-
sey, quien Sc ha hecho notable
como conference.-the y autor
en- ell campo del hipnotismo apli-
cado a la cirugia dental.
Ell doctor Phillips, quien visi-
ia la Isla por prinera vez, es
ademas de presidente de la Aso-
ciacion Dental Americana, miem
bro del Comite ASSESSOR Dental
del Departamento de Defensa, y
uno de los cuatro dentistas que
. forman parte de la 'Comision
' del Estudio Dental, que es Ell
cuerpo executive de un abarca-
dor estudio que conduce al Con-
sejo de Educacion de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ha recibido numerosos pre-
Anios por SUI contribution al pro-
greso de la cirugia dental. En-
trevistado a su llegada, declare
que lie complacia visitar a los
miembros de la profession dem
tai de Puerto Rico porque cons
tituyen una agrupacion que Sc
, distingue como. uno de los "mas
progresistas %segmentos' de la
Association Dental Americana.
INDIGO que tenia otro motive
de regocijo al venir a la Isla.
Ell saber que en- Puerto Rico Sc
utiliza la fluorinacion del aqua
potable como I'm medic de pro-
teger la salud dental de la po-
blacion, especialmente de los nj
nos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
PARA ROSETTA

Cue ell primer novio que
tuvo listed acabara compor.
tandose NAL, no quiere decir
que el que tiene actualmente
termlne de la misma manera.
Me extraia, sin embargo, que
Ell trate de dar largas a la BIO
da, aua siendo ambos j6venes.
Cuando un hombre quiere, no
We obstaculos. Trate listed,
-pues, de ahondar en- sus sen.
timiertos. 5Esta listed segura
de que Ell la quiere? 81 no We
las cosas claras, preferible es
que no pierda Ell tempo con
Ell. r
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
PETICION GUIANA
A LA ISLA

SAN JUAN-Funcionarios del
Gobierno sefialaron como prue-
ba del interes que Cuba tiene
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
BUZON -.
- Viene de Ii Pag. a.

enanlorado de ella que ella de
listed. iCaramba que presun-
tuosos son ustedes los hon.
bresi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Curbo jailed
Pending Action
On Extrudition

CAMDEN. N. j.. June s (AP) i.
FRANKIE Carlo, described as
"a most corrupt. corrosive and
degenerating influence on the
sport of boxing" today was
remanded to Camden County
prison pending outcome Of ex-
tradition proceedings filed by
New York City.
Judge Benjamin Dzick, who
had freed Carlo In SOS. 900 bail
on Memorial Day. Cancelled the
bond on grounds the Governor
of New Jersey had signed an
extradition warrant. Thus, he
ruled. there could be no bail.
The judge asserted that the
54-year-old Carlo had 10 days
to file q writ Of habeas corpus
Ia petition to dismiss the ex-
tradition charges which would
free him completely II granted.
II the writ is not filed and
granted. Judge Dzick said he
viii turn Carlo over to New
York authorities Immediately.
A New York County grand
jury has indicted him on 10
counts charging conspiracy and
that he was an underworld box
ing manager and matchmaker.
He is also wanted on Federal
charges Of income tax evasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Valiant the others are the Cor
vair from the Chevrolet Divi-
sion Of General Motors and the
Falcon from Ford.
Length Shortened
The Valiant. Corvair and
Falcon will have l06-l0s inch
wheelbases. about 10 to IL
inches shorter than the present
popular priced cars and win be
up to two feet shorter in over
all length.
The Corvair Is expected to
appear with an aluminium en-
CINE in the rear end. The others
will have the conventional front
end arrangement.
There also have been reports
that General Motors three
medium-priced lines. Pontiac
Oldsmobile- Buick. are prepar-
ing q smaller car. but this is
not expected on the market
during the 1860 model year.
Early reports that Ford would
offer the Edsel In q smaller ver-
sion have been denied by the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Some Dealers to Drop
Plymouth for the Dart

the Valiant. but the Dart YER
sion will be slightly larger.
This engine Is an overhead
valve design. similar in style
to the present Ford and Chew
rolet six cylinder engines.
Speculation is that the Dart
prices will be in the range Of
the Chevrolet Ford Plymouth
lines. Dodge will continue to
offer at least two Of its larger
models in the so-called medium
price field.
The Dart and the Valiant
both will be built in Chrysler's
Dodge main plant In Ham
tramck.
The marketing plan ties In
with the recently announced
decision to combine the Plym-
outh and De Soto divisions for
sales purposes. Dodge and
Chrysler-Imperial were kept
as separate divisions.
The Dart will be the fourth
new. smaller car TO be offered
this fall. Besides Chrysler's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

to the Coast Guard CON-
mandant In Washington.
The ruling was announced
yesterday by Walter E. Lawlor.
Coast Guard examiner who held
hearings on the collision.
Mr.. Lawlor said the collision
was almost unbelievable" in
view Of Capt. La Bellies train
ing, experience and reputation
for "meticulousness."
The Coast Guard decision
said the 30,500-ton American
Export liner was running at IAN
immoderate speed" of more
than IS knots in poor visibility.
1t also said Capt. La Belle
failed to stop his engines when
he heard the fog signal Of an
unseen vessel ahead Of him.
The ruling said Capt. La
Belle definitely failed to use
the care required Of a COM
petent ships master In
averting the crash"
Capt. La Belle has been on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Her action came after the
Governor showed signs Of
wanting to leave John Sealy
Hospital here. where he started
mental treatments Saturday
following a hush-hush trip
from Louisiana.
The hearing is set for 10 am.
(CST) in the Galveston County
Courthouse annex.
Mrs. Longs petition asked
that the Governor be commit
ted for 90 days or less.
Judge Gibson earlier COM
mitted the 63-year-old Cover
nor to the protective custody Of
the hospital.
The hearing June 16 will fol-
low Texas law in that Long
can be present and be repre-
sented by attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Long'sSonity
Hearing Set
For June Is

GALVESTON. Tex. June 5
tAPl -Probate Judge Hugh
Gibson today set q sanity hear
ing Of Louisiana's Gov. Earl X.
Long for June 16.
Judge Gibson's formal order
said the hearing is "for the best
interests and protection Of Earl
K. Long as a mentally i'll per-
SON."
The Governors wife earlier
signed documents asking that
Gibson hold a hearing aimed
at committing Long for mental
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Ford Enters
No Contest
Price.FixP|ea

The Ford Motor Co. has
pleaded no contest in District
Court here to a charge Of con-
spring to fix prices on parts
and accessories for Ford cars
in the Washington area.
The plea was entered before
Judge Edward A. Tamm and
closes q Government price-i1x-
ing case against the Ford COM
pany and AZ Washington area
Ford, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet
dealers.
The judge accepted the plea
after H. Graham Morrison, at
torney for the auto firm, said
that participation by auto COM
pany employees in the conspir-
acy charge was against COM
pany policy and carried out
without the knowledge of "re-
sponsible executives" of the
Ford company in Dearborn,
Mich.
In March. Judge Joseph r.
jackson Of District Court lev
led fines Of $35,750 against ii
Oldsmobile dealers and ST. 1000
against Is Of the Ford dealers.
On April 8. Judge Tamm fined
the Takoma Motor Co. a total
of $4,000 after the firm followed
the other Ford and Oldsmobile
dealers in entering a no contest
plea to the conspiracy charges.
Late last year Judge jackson
levied $4,000 in fines against
IA Chevrolet dealers and the
Greater Washington Chevrolet
Dealers Association Corpora
tive after they pleaded guilty
to charges similar to those
brought against the Ford and
Oldsmobile dealers.
Judge Tamm will sentence
the Ford Motor Co. later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

DETROIT, June 5 (AP)-
Industry sources reported today
that auto dealers who sell both
Dodge and Plymouth cars will
drop the Plymouth after this
model year. Instead they will
offer a new. small Dodge to be
called the Dart.
Chrysler Corp. had no i'm
mediate comment.
Plymouth will continue TO be
offered by Chrysler- Plymouth
and De Soto-Plymouth dealers
and by the less than 200 ex-
elusive Plymouth dealers.
Details Of the Dart have not
been disclosed. However. 1t is
known that 1t will have q 49,
inch wheelbase, the same as the
present Plymouth and some 4
inches shorter than the 1859
Dodge models.
Has New Engine
The Dart will offer a new six
cylinder engine developed for
Chrysler's new economy car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

shore duty pending outcome Of
the Coast Guard inquiry.
The Constitution. coming
from an extensive reconversion
at Newport News. Va, crashed
into the empty Norwegian
tanker Jalanta in fog Of the
entrance to New York Harbor
last March /.
The tanker's forward section
was almost sheared of by the
liners bow. No one was injured
on either ship. The Constitu-
ton carried no passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Goots Trim Grass
In Place of Mowers

FORT JACKSON. s. C.-The
Army is using q herd Of IS
goats as a combination safety
measure and labor-saving de-
vice in place of power mowers
at the s.mmunition-storag area
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Liners Captain Is Held
Negligent in Collision

NEW YORK. June (AP).-The captain in charge OF
the luxury liner Constitution when 1t rammed into tanker
found guilty of negligence and the Coast Guard has
suspended his masters license for one year.
American Export Lines announced that the ocer. Capt
James W. La Belle 49, of Avon. Mass, will appeal the ruling
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Free Chest X-Ray Clinic Starts
In Buckingham County This Week

are urging everyone 13 years Of ape
ana olaar 10 get periodic chest
x-ray. If an individual shows Stems
u beginning trouble in his chest, a
more detailed study can be ar
ranged promptly without financial
burden, and if it be a case Of tit-
berculosis these doctors can help
and probably outline definite
cure They have wonderful drugs
and if the patient really wants %
recover. ne mas most promising
outlook. particularly il diagnosed
early
Dr. Clements wishes to remind
everyone that early tuberculosis
gives no symptoms, and hence the
apparently healthy person needs tire
x-ray Of his chest He however.
notes that more male cases over 3o
years of age are being admitted 20
sanatoriums than any other group
Of individuals He also reports that
more people were admitted 70 state
sanatorlans in 1858 than during
either Of the two preceding years
Two x-ray trucks VIII ba n f7a
county from August 10 through "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Volunteer committees organized
by the Southslde TB Association
have canvassed thoroughly on a
house to house basis in Bucking-
ham to assure participation in the
free x-ray clinic to be held in the
county this week
Committee chairmen in each area
are as follows: Andersonvllle. Miss
Elizabeth Forbes, DillWyn Mrs
Garrett Williams; Sheppards. Mrs.
-anl Jones. Buckingham. Mrs.
Rowlette Bruce. Centenary, Mrs.
Nell Tindall. Glenmore. Miss Mary
Pattie Arvonia. Mrs Maury Le-
seeur Branches Store. Mrs. Pomp
Wood.
Dr.. F. J Clements. Southside
health director said the health de
partment and physicians Of Buck
ingham County consider communi-
cable diseases a constant danger
and spend much ct their time Civ
ing Vaccclnes. to prevent them The
public is responding well in many
places. he said but since there IS
ITO vaccine at present to prevent
tuberculosis these medical people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
News Summary
Continued from page u
confer with French President de
Caulle.

confer with French President de
Gaulle
a tough labor bill the Landrum-
Griffin bin backed BY President
Eisenhower, WAS passed by the
House Thursday by the largest vote
ever cast In the history Of the
House Of Repro antatlves. 1t Is de-
signed to curb corruption and
abuses il unions and labor-manage-
ment relations. me bill now goes to
the Senate which passed milder
labor reform measure earlier this
year Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen III Said Saturday he was
certain the House bill would BE- sent
to 4 House Senate conference com
nlittae carly tlis week instead Of
trying to push IL through the Senate
as some Republicans have sug-
oegtad.
ThR federal highway program
would get \ boost from two bills
now pending iA the House. One
would increase the present federal
gasoline taX from three to four
cents 4 SALON effective Sept / The
otheE would Increase BIZ 200 million
cellars year the amount ap-
nor'ioned to rhe states To build
lnt1r tate hsghMaEs for the next two
years The extra money Is expected
to 5e provided by the hike iii the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

AP average Of 50 stocks was off
50 80 to 1921.
Stephen Rockefeller, %, son Of
New York S millionaire Gov Nelson
Rockefeller. will marry Anne Marie
Rasmussen. u, next Saturday ii
Norway The blonde Norwegian
beauty once worked as maid II
the Rockefeller home while il THE
Y. S. to study English.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Rites Wednesday For
George S. Gray, II.

A funeral service for George S.
Gray. Jr VIII Be held Wednesday
IN Adrian, Mich. He died Sunday
nornlng IN Deland Fla, hospital
after an Illness Of several weeks.
! MI. Gray made his home in
Prince Edward county on the
Hampden-Sydney r d for five
Years before moving to Lakeland.
Fla, last April The Grays moved
here after his retirement a. an
automobile plant il Detroit. Mich.
II 1850 He and his wife were active
il the Farmvllle Methodist Church.
H is survived By his wife. Ruth,
and one brother in Michigan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
The stock market declined for the

second straight week Brokers at
tributed the drop to normal correc-
tive action following recent historic
highs. Khrushchev' forthcoming
visit which could result in a thaW
in the cold war and cuts in defense
expenditures. and the continuing
steel strike with the possibility Of
reduced third quarter earnings. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18
Mrs. Hattie Hooe
Dies At Age 80

Miss Matte Hooe. 90. a native Of
Cumberland county and former
school teacher. died Friday. August
a. She died a Manassas nursing
home
She is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Mary H. Cannon. Of Manassas, and
brother Mayfield r Hooe, Of
Gainesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Cheap education. Police arrested
y applicants at the Haitian Mill
tary Academy in Port au Prince
| for presenting academic certifi-
Gates turned out, authorities say.
by diploma mill for $50 each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-18

Morocco seeks evacuation of all
foreign troops.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Roman Rdin Doesn't Bother
Barbara Eisenhower ut All

stay during his two-day visit
to Rome.
Apartment No. 2 and a
smaller apartment have been
combined into a 10-room
suite for Barbara and her
husband, Maj. John EiSen-
hover.
When a state guest is ac-
companied by his wife-as
in the cases Of President and
Mrs. Wilson in 1919 and
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace last month - Apart
ments No. / and 2 are COM
bined to make a 13-room
suite.
Barbara's bedroom has just
been redecorated. It's walls,
ante-chamber canopy and
DeoSpreao are OF royal blue
velvet. The wall-to-wall
carpet is beige. There are
rare original 18th century
Chinese panels and the win
dows look down on the palace
gardens.
President Eisenhower's
apartment comprises four
salons, a bedroom, a study
and an ante-chamber. French
and Flemish tapestries and
Italian renaissance paintings
adorn the ceilings. The bed
room has 18th century fur
niture.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
BY ALLYN MOSS
Associated Press Writer

ROME, Dec. 4.-The rain
didn't dampen Barbara
Eisenhower'S spirits today.
President Else n h owe RS
daughter-in-law, his official
hostess of his 11-nation
goodwill tour, was smiling
and cheerful as she stepped
from the presidential plane
onto Italian soil.
1t had been her first flight
in a jet.
A steady rain beat down
on Rome'S Ciampino Airfield.
Barbara pulled a transparent
plastic cover over her hat.
The hat matched her out
flt-a blue tweed suit with
a three-quarter length coat
jacket. She wore no other
coat although the President
and his Italian greeters
sported heavy overcoats.
Barbara didn't seem to
Evening star., 1959-12-04

mind. She talked amiably
with an Italian official.
Someone handed her two
dozen yellow roses. She
smiled.
Banquet Tonight
This afternoon Barbara
was free. She had no official
engagement until tonight, a
banquet given by Italian
President Giovanni Gronchi.
What did she plan to do in
her free time?
Il want very much to see
everything in Rome-if the
weather permits"
Barbara will sleep tonight
in a room occupied by the
former Grace Kelly a month
ago and by Mrs. Woodrow
wilson 4O years ago.
1t is a huge bedroom in the
Imperial Apartment No. 2 in
Rome's 400-year-old Quirinal
Palace, the former residence
OF popes and kings and now
OF Italy's presidents.
Miss Kelly, now Princess
Grace of Monaco, and Mrs.
Wilson were among the noted
visitors who have used the
apartment in the past.
1t adjoins the Palatial
Apartment No. /, where
Barbara's father in law,
President Eisenhower, will
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Yule Decor
Delights
Guests

Christmas came early to
the house of Representative
and Mrs. Thor c. Tollefson,
much to the delight of Mrs.
Tollefson's luncheon guests
yesterday.
The midday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Carl
Strom, wife of the United
States Ambassador to Bolivia.
who is here with her husband
on home leave.
About SO women attended
and all were visibly en-
chanted by the Christmas
decorations set up for the
occasion.
In the center of the dining
room table Mrs. Tollefson
had placed a lovely purple
and green Della Robbia tree
to pick up the mauve and
green used throughout the
first floor of her house.
And the living room mantel
was graced with a Madonna
and child, of carved wood
painted in soft Florentine
colors, which the Tollefsons
picked up in Rome a num-
ber of years ago." she said.
Another glowing arrange
ment, this one on the piano,
was a lighted Christmas can
die Of white and gold sur
rounded by golden boughs
and gaily-colored beads. In
serted in the center of the
candle was a little angel
encaSed in glass.
Among the guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. Gune-
wardene, wife of the Ceylo-
nese Ambassador, and her
daughter Swarna; Mrs. Ar
thur Fleming, wife of the
Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare; Mrs. Mon
tenegro, wife of the Bolivian
Charge d'Affaires; Mrs.
Harold Burton, wife of the
retired Justice, and Mrs.
Charles Bohlen, wife of the
new Special Assistant to the
Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

chaise." The French Congre-
cation Of st. Johns on Lafa-
yette square will hold its
annual event from 10 am. to
z pm. at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, 1925 H street
NV.
A French flair will high
light the gift booths, with
perfumes. wines, croissants,
pate de foie gras imported
Evening star., 1959-12-04

chocolat. The dinner, which
win also be prepared by the
ladies Of the church, consists
Of a gigot de mouton served
with mixed vegetable and q
traditional French salade.
Dinner hour will last from
$50 to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

from Perigord, and figurines
Of the traditional French
creche called "santons" on
sale. Swiss chocolate and
Toledo jewelry from Spain
will add to the international
atmosphere Of the bazaar.
The cuisine will be Gallo
also. with the 1880 am. to
2 pm. luncheon featuring
pate de foie and creme au
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Holiday Dinner

A holiday dinner, Christ
mas carols and a social hour
are slated for December 10
by the Leaders Sunday
school class Of the Columbia
Baptist Church Of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Tea Held

A hostess returns tea was
held Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Sigmund Danzansky
as the final event prior to
the Annual Chanukah Donor
Luncheon.
The luncheon this year will
be held Monday beginning
at IL noon at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
BAZAAR
CORNER

The banks of the Potomac
viii be transformed into the
banks Of the Seine Decem-
ber 9 with a bazaar fran