davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Two Portids Redch
Career Milestone

she has been looking after
Tommy.
Miss Davis passed her bar
examination in 1850, and de-
cided to seek admission to
practice before the Supreme
Court when she learned that
other lawyers at the GAO
were interested in the same
thing.
Looking back on the years
in which she combined her
university classes with a full
time job, Miss Davis recalls
that her schedule was strenu-
Gus. But it was stimulating,
too" she said. II think one
has to have a curious mind"
Helpful to Work
Upon receiving her B.A..
she started right in with her
law course because she had
decided it would help her in
her work at GAO. At present
she is assistant chief of the
index-digeSt section Of the
General Counsel's office.
A woman of many interests.
Miss Davis said her hobbies
include sports, especially
swimming and golf. "And ]
dabble a bit in oil painting, I"
she added.
She's also active in the
Women's Bar Association OF
the District, of which she Is
now treasurer. and the Amer
lean Association of University
Women.
She shares an apartment
in Southeast Washington with
her father, who is now re-
tired.
There are not enough
hours in the day." she says Of
her varied activities. "But
I'm never bored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
stretton Of Arlington am
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Sally Ann TO
Mr. George Edward Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harry Brown. also Of Airing
Son. A May 80 wedding is
PLANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
ccrmody-PheIps

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Carmody Of Fairfax announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Rosetta Anne to Mr..
Thomas e. Phelps. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen c. Phelps Of
Roanoke. Va. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
BY FRANCES LIDE
star star writer

Two Portals from the Gem
eral Accounting once
reached q milestone in their
respective careers yesterday
when they were admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court.
They were the only women
in q group Of 20 GAO lawyers
but that was just a part Of
the story.
Miss Sadye Jane Davis
who's in the ONCE Of the
General Counsel, earned both
her B.A. and law degree at
George Washington Univer-
sity by attending night
classes after she came here
from Scranton. Pa. in l943,
to work for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Edith Tippitt Thomp-
son, q transportation special-
list, studied law while sup
porting herself and her son.
Tommy, now 10. who was
born about four months after
his father died from a heart
attack.
Undergraduate Work
A native of st. Mary's
County in Southern Mary
land, Mrs. Thompson had
only a high school degree
when she started working but
she took some undergraduate
classes at American Univer-
sity before she was married.
After the death of her
husband, Thomas Leonard
Thompson, she took acceler-
ated courses at William and
Mary and studied at the
Thomas Jefferson School Of
Law in Arlington before pass
ing her bar examinations in
Virginia in 1855.
How did she manage SO
much extra activity while
working and maintaining a
home, too?
"You just let some things
60 so you can get othel
things DONE" summarized
Mrs. Thompson who lives II
AnacoStia.
But she couldn't have man
aged, she added, without tn
good fortune of having Tom
my cared for during the da,
in the home Of another Ana
costa resident, Mrs. Marjori
Metz.
"She deserves as mucl
credit as I dol" she said o.
Mrs. Metz who has become u
very dear friend" in the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
To Mark Anniversary

u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post
No. 2 OF the American Legion
will celebrate Its 10th anni-
versary tomorrow at q lunch
con at the National Press
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

ember in order to be sure of get
ting them on time.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore left on
Saturday evening for Steele, North
Dakota, having been called there
because of the death of her mother
who has been i'll for some time The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to her and the rest of the
family.
Miss Ethel Marck of Baltimore,
Md. became the bride of Mr.. Les
ter Allen Draper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Draper, who is sta
toned at the Missile Base in Phoe-
nix, Md. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John
Symonds, pastor of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church in Harrington on
Saturday afternoon, and was the
first wedding ceremony to be held
in the new church.
The bride chose white ChantilIy
lace with long sleeves and wore a
crown of seed pearls and sequins
with shoulder length veil. She car
ried a nOsegay of carnations and
roses. Her only attendant was the
grOOm'S sister, Mrs. Elaine Burris,
who wore light blue with white ac-
cessories. The groom's mother
wore navy blue with white access
cries.
Allen and Ethel chose their
friend, Jack Blackiston as best
man. The mother of the bride is
not living, but Mr.. Walter Earl
Marck, her father, was present to
give her away.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the VFW hall in Green
wood and the couple left on a short
wedding trip. The bride is employ
ed at the Baltimore Trust Company
in Baltimore, and they will reside
in their apartment in Baltimore.
Remember the date of the Home
coming Service at ST. Johnstown
Church, October 25 at 2::3O D. m.
You will enjoy the guest speaker,
the Rev. T. j. burlington, minister
of Grace Methodist Church, Denton,
Md. for 29 years. He is native of
Ireland and will sing for you in
his rich Irish brogue.
Monday afternoon caller at the
home of Mrs. Lester Draper was
Mrs. Martha Embleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Miss
Esther Miller, and Mrs. John EN-
bletOn have returned after a two
weeks trip, spending some time in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamstead were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Draper in New
Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The new Ford Trucks for 80 bring you CERTIFIED
Economy. They're certified for gas savings, certified
for durability and certified for reliability. And with
almost 400 models to choose from, you're sure to
find one that's just right for your IobI
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Results OF Wool And
Lamb Promotion Vote

The u. s. Department of Agricul-
ture has announced that prelimin-
ary results Of a producer referen-
dunn on continuation of deductions
from wool payments, to be used in
promoting wool and lamb. show
producers owning 1874, ,406 sheep
voted for us percent) and produc-
ers owning 3.927.7S5 sheep voted
against (19 percenn.
On the basis of individual pro-
ducer voting, the preliminary tab
ulation shows l7O,272 producers
voted for 1883 percent) and 3D.
721 voted against (31.1 percent).
Mr.. Paul Mitchell, director of the
state office of Agricultural St1bil-
ization and Conservation, reports
that in Delaware, the tabulation
showed rs producers (S6.2 percent)
voted for and 4 producers (13.8 per-
cent? voted against. On the basis OF
the number of sheep, producers
owning 1772 sheep, (92.4 percent)
voted for, and producers owning
145 sheep (7.6 percenD voted
against.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Coat Hanger LoaO in Resale
Value, But High IN Service

More than 500 million coat hang
ers are produced annually-con-
tanning enough wire to stretch to
the moon and halfway back.
Though manufacturing techniques
are constantly being studied. the
basic design of the hanger hasn't
changed during it's 40-year history.
It's still about the best way to
keep closets tidy. And who hasn't
used them to roast hot dogs and
marshmallows, as tie and hat racks
on closet doors, plungers for clog
ged drains and trellis supports for
bushels and vines?
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425S

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Superintendent.
1920 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m Evening Bible Meet
ing.
800 p. m. Wednesday Evening
Prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. M Worship Service.
1900 p. m. Youth Service.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. Wednes-
day 7:45 p. IN.
(see not below for special laymen's
Sunday service)
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Superintendent.
1900 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
HOO a. M Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, superintendent.
St JOhnstOWn
10:00 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
(see detailed note below for change
in services)
Please note: The churches on
Greenwood Charge will all have
Sunday School at ten o'clock on
Sunday, October IS, in order that
they may enjoy combined service
at 11:15 in Grace Church in honor
of Laymen's Sunday. The service
will be conducted by the laymen,
and we hope everybody will come
out and support it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Hudson in
Wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bringhurst of Viola.
On Sunday night at 700, the
MYF group with their leader, Mrs.
George Pittman will meet at the
Greenwood Church in a body and
go to SeafOrd to attend services at
the Baptist Church to hear the
evangelist, Don Robertson who is
affiliated with Jack Wrytzen of
radio fame of the WORD of Life"
hour. Mr.. Robertson's goal in life
is to reach the youth of America.
Everyone come out and enjoy this
with us.
Mr.. Leonard Whipple, a cost an
alyst, and Mr. William Marino, a
realtor, both of Battle Creek, Mich
igan, will be guest speakers at
Pilgrim Holiness Church in Green
wood on Sunday evening at 7:3O.
These men are known as very out
standing workers; and a most in
teresting service is planned for all
who will avail themselves of the
privilege of hearing them. They
will speak as ''Laymen to Laymen".
There is a special appeal to busi-
ness men and laymen, and a cord
ial invitation is extended to every
one who will come and join with
us in this program for laymen's
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Pretty
man of Hollywood, Florida and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jewell of Lincoln
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Davis at
tended a get-to-gether party for the
World Bookers in the ballroom of
the New Dover Hotel on Saturday
evening. Our local representative
for World Book and Childcraft,
Mrs. Julia Davis wishes to announ-
ce that anyone who is planning to
get the World Book encyclopedia
or Childcraft for Christmas should
have the order in to her by the
last of October or the first of Nov
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The referendum was held to de-
termine a producer approval of a
proposed agreement between the
Secretary of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers Council,
Inc, an organization of sheep pro-
ducers. The agreement would con-
tinue deductions from wool pay
ments made under the National
Wool Act of 1854 for the 1859, 1860,
and 1861 marketing years. The de-
ductions would provide funds to
finance the Councils advertising,
Dromotional, and related market
development activities on lamb and
wool.
The total vote in this years ref
erendum was more than so per-
cent greater than in 1855, both on
producer and on a sheep basis.
This year, I01, 1893 producers own
ing 20,672,191 sheep voted. This
compares to a total vote in 1855 of
67.288 producers owning 1898, ,165
sheep. That year, 71.2 percent of
the producers owning 72 percent of
the sheep represented in the refer
endum voted favorably.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
LET'S GET TOGETHER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-The six
freezers for the new Hale Junior
High School cafeteria came with
three-prong electrical plugs.
Two electricians arrived the next
day. One changed the plugs to two
prongs. The other changed the wall
receptacles to three prongs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
By AP Newsfeatures

REMEMBER when you saved
steel wire coat hangers until you
accumulated several dozen, then
sold them back to your dry clean
err?
That day is gone. Most cleaners
won't take back the hangers now
even as a gift.
'Today's low cost, plus the ex-
pense OF sorting and storing, makes
further handling Improbable"
says Steelways, official publication
of American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Ills W0o TIC . N0t NAAA~@GO - -
Week. In 1911. the 4Oth anniver-
sary of the Chicago fire, the Fire
Marshal's Association of North
America set aside the week of
October 8 as Fire Prevention Week
and it was officially proclaimed by
President Harding in 1922.
The Chicago fire. while perhaps
the most famous in American his
tory, was ont the most disastrous.
In terms of lives lost, the most ira
gic was that at Peshtigo, Wis, also
on October s, 1871, when fire
swept across countryside and en-
quilted the town and environs, kill
ing 1,152.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The burning OF the excursion
boat Gen. Slocum off New York in
1904 killed 1880.
The greatest property damage
was in the San Francisco fire.
earthquake of 1905 which leveled
$4,000 buildings worth $50 million
dollars. Damage in the Chicago fire
was IT'S million dollars. The Bos-
ton fire of 1872 caused rs million
dollars property damage.
The highest property damage OF
any fire was SO million dollars
when an auto transmission plant
at Livonia, Mich, burned in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
DID YOU KN0Wa

Did you know that you can use
cream, along with oil, in a French
type salad dressing? Or you may
use all cream with the vinegar
and seasonings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
CAN THEY READ

MOULTRIE, Ga. (P-Termites
nearly destroyed some books in
the Moultrie Junior High School
library. The books dealt with how
to get rid of termites.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Fire Prevention Week CreaU
From The Great Chicago Fire
BY AP Newsfeatures


lamp
ing buildings persons
buildings
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Shenandoah National Park in
northwestern Virginia covers 1884,
473 acres.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

poder-, y los hace regresar
a sus ~cuarteles, con la orden
expresa de no particular en-
las lides politicas. Sienta ash
ell precedente de la sumisi6n
de militares y 'civiles a los
mandates inexorables de la
ley.
LIE toca ahora a De Gaulle
resolver ell problema de Ar
CELIA, tan vital como arduo y
complete. A la tarea de paci-
ficar esa region, sobre bases
honorables y justas, lie dedica-
"a sus mayores esfuerzos. Y
mientras Sc apresta a librar
ell combate decisive de SUI Ca
rrera politica, cabele la hon.
ra de haber podido cauterizar
con su patriotismo las impu-
rezas del ambiente patrio, le-
vantando en- ell horizonte de
Francia I'm arco de luz, de Vi
talidad y de triunfo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS .
IA
4.~
KUBITscHEK -.
Continuation de la Pag. 81

de aprecio para 'la collaboration
constructive de la delegation
mexicana en- la Comisi6n de
los 81" destacando que Mexico
una vez mas demostro SUI ira.
dicional y profundo interes en-
afirmar los lazos del Paname-
ricanismo, al mismo tempo que
mantuvo una posicion de indie
pendencia y firmeza, 10 que dio
gran realce a SUI collaboration,
e lmportancia al m~ovimiento
operation Panamericana".
Destac6 Kubitschek que, en- SUI
opinion la Operation Panameri.
cana Sc conforma totalmente
con los ideales de Mexico para
mejorar los niveles de vida del
continente.
El Presidente brasilefo ex.
preso tambien gran admiration
por Ell rapido ritmo del progreso
economico de Mexico en- los Ill.
limos amos, y elogio la concien.
ella social y ell enfasis cultural
que las autoridades mexicanas
ponen a SUI obfa.
Termin6 diciendo: Soy graz,
lector del fondo. de cultura
economical, cuyos libros me in.
forman constantemente del pro.
greso economico y cultural del
gran pals del norte".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

estabilidad su programa de go
bierno. No confecciona este
regimen en- ell gabinete de los
teoricos, perennes enamora-
dos de la forma, de los NOM
bres y de las clasificaciones.
Estudia en- ell tablero de las
realidades, y con Ell concur
so de mentalidades lucidas, 10
traza con la tinta todavia fres-
ca de la experienced histori-
ca.
Encara ademas De Gaulle la
situaci6n de los territories IL
gados a Francia, y les ofrece
la alternative de integrar una
comunidad de intereses eco
nomicos y politicos, o de OBJ
tener la independence obso-
luta, con las responsibilities
que lleva implicita. Sc enfren-
ia Acknowledgement a los off
ciales franceses en- Argelia -
los mismos que 10 llevaron al
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

services con las facciones par
lamentarias DOMINATES. Los
partidos surgian como por ge-
neracion espontanea, y Sc d.
vidian y fraccionaban con la
misma facilidad. La continui-
dad programatica de los 60
biernos, sobre TODD en- mate
ria politica exterior, no era
mas que una ficci6n. Ash ma
vegaba Francia.
Como consequence de es.
tos desajustes instituciona-
les, la Republica gala ha veni-
do librando guerras incesan-
ties y costosas, primero en-
Indochina y ahora en- ell Afri-
ca del Norte. Hace doce amos
que gran parte del ejercito
frances lucha en- emboscadas
contra un enemigo que a We
ces resulta impossible distin-
guir de la poblacion civil. Ha-
ce doce amos que las tropas
han venido guerreando con
la conviction cast obsesio-
mantle de que Sc trata de una
lucha de retaguardia, y de
que Sc estan sacrificando inu-
tilmente, porque no hay un
gobierno responsible y esta-
BILE que les Olga por que Sc
baten y que recoia los frutos
de sus esfuerzos, prodigados
con desinteres y v%alentia. Do
ce amos en- que Francia ha te-
nido que paralizar los pro-
gramas de construction, liqui-
dar las reserves de divisas,
y aumentar considerable
mente SUI deuda flotante, para
hacerles frente a las exigen,
cias de la guerra, que per-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

manecia como una herida
alberta sin perspectivas de
cicatrizacion.
Estes factories provocaron
la INSTRUMENTATION militar en-
Argelia, y contribuyeron a la
ascension de De Gaulle como
supreme arbitro entire ell Co.
bierno, carente de autoridad
y hundido en- ell desprecio, y
ell ejercito, excitado por los
vientos de la rebellion.
Sobre ell cuerpo de una
Francia convulsionada, CO.
mienza a actuar De Gaulle. Els
la bora critica de las solucio-
mes grandes. Sin titubeos, ORE
ce al pals ell antidoto de I'm
nuevo regimen politico, que
sin dejar de ser p~arlamenta-
rio en- SUI esencia, lie permite
al Presidente, asistido de SUI
Consejo de Ministries, desarro-
liar en- condolences de relativa
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
PERIL
fEkflL 49,
Continuation de la Pagina p

7 EMIL sss
Continuation de la Pagina q
canine que la cirugia de la
reforma constitutional.
Las causas de las sucesivas
crisis francesas tenian SUI pun
to de origen en- ell regimen
arquico-parlamentario exis-
tente, que habia ejecutado,
como guillotina implacable, a
veinticinco gobiernos en- un
termino de doce amos. Los
destinos de la Republica, du-
rante este TEMPO, estuvieron
sujetos a los vaivenes constan-
ties de mayorias fugaces. Los
presidentes, convertidos por
ley en- figuras simbolicas y de-
corativas pasaban SUI tempo.
remendando minorias con
fracciones de otras minorias,
para poder integrar gabine-
tie. Ell Parlamento era un tor
neo de oratoria relumbrante,
mas que ell organo fecundo
de la legislation. Los minis
tros Sc enfrascaban en- equili-
brios politicos o en- coqueteos
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
MARTEs, 6 DE ENERo DE 1853

La naturaleza cause estragos. Inunda-
clones arruinaron cientos de miles de hec-
tareas en- India, Pakistan, Japon, Corea y
China Comunista; sin embargo, hubo buenas
cosechas de alimentos en- general. Tam
bien quedaron sin hogar millares en- Ceilan,
Malaga, Corea, India y Japon, Ell colera azo-
to a T%hailandia y Nepal. Una ola de calor
mato a cerca de I'm millar de indios, y la
enfermedad del sueno a 1000 japoneses y
coreanos.
Y Sc agravo uno de los problemas mas
graves de Asia: de Pakistan al Pacifico, ma.
cieron mas de 80 miIlones de criaturas, para
aumentar una poblaci6n de 1900 millones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
.AcTITUD 49,.

Continuation de la Pag. 81
la America Latina, para la pro
mocion de una mayor compren
sim hemisferica.
Que Sc incrementen las acti
vidades de information en- la
America Latina y Sc estimule
ei intercambio de visitas per
sonales por todos los medios.
Que 'os E. U. mantengan nor
mas estables de concrete con
sus vecipos latinoamericanos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
MISCELANEA
Wiene de Ia PAgina 4,

son. Pero no hablemos de 70
nance formal, parece POGO pro
bable... Ann Miller Sc ha compro
metido para casarse con Bill
Boos, Ell ex Jane Withers.... Y,
como Ultima noticia de hoy, Sc
pan que a Sheree North lie ha
gustado tanto siempre tener un
medico cerca de donde vive, que
Sc casar5 en- breve con ell doctor
Gerhardt Sommer, I'm sicoanalis
ia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
De Vista Con
[. as EsfreHus
Por A DEL MORAL
Director de ~Cine-GRAFICA

neacion por parte de los produc-
torres que hayan integrado sus
repartos con figuras conocidas
y menos %coneeidas, para que
unos vayan reemplazando a los
otros. No es possible hablar de
caras viejas en- una industria
que en- sus so amos de vida fe-
cunda ha producido menos de
un promedio de As peliculas por
ano y de las cuales sus figuras
mas "viejas" no han llegado a
TRAFALGAR en- doscientas peliculas
en- toda SUI vida artistica.
Lo que sucede en- ell ambiente
filmico no es que, al hablar de
caras nuevas Sc piensa solamen-
tie en- ell mercado nacional y en-
Ell Immediate de los paises de ha-
bla hispana sin pensar en- que ell
cine es una actividad universal
y que es ell publico ell que debe
.decir que figuras son "viejas"
0 no. Decia en- unas declaracio-
mes hace POGO Arturo de Cordo-
va: "Quien ocupara nuestros lu-
cares 81 nosotros nos retiramos".
Ell actor Sc referia a la posicion
de galanes del cine mexicano
que carece de figuras masculi-
mas aunque 81 tiene algunos eff
gurines". No, Licenciado Ban.
dera, no faltan caras nuevas, 10
que debe procurarse es approve
char mejor a los elementos que
existen en- ell cine, tratando de
darles oportunidades y crear
competencia de calidadl entire
los artistas, que haga mas y mas
dificil la entrada en- las filas
artlsticas de elementos que en-
muchas ocasiones no tienen la
debida madurez para entrar a
TRAFALGAR a I'm arte, que debe SUI
vida a sus aspectos de industria.
NOTAS VARIAS
Ell otro dia comiendo en- I'm
restoran en- Mexico, unos ameri-
canos pidieron I'm vase de "but-
termilk". Cuando ell mesero en-
tendi6 10 que los americanos
~querian, les dijo que no tenia
leche agria, pero que Ell profile
ma sc solucionaba facilmente.
Varios vases de leche acompa-
nados de limones de Colima
partidos por la mitad, aparecie-
ron en- la mesa. Los americanos
exprimieron sus limones y asi
Sc tomaron SUI leche agria..... En-
Acapulco Sc instalo una imagen
de la Virgen de Guadalupe, de-
bajo del aqua, para proteger a
los amantes de los deportes acua
ticos, especialmente a los llama.
dos "hombres rama. Hoy fue
un gran dia en- Mexico, va que
Sc celebraba ell dia de la Virgen
de Guadalupe, dandose Ell case
de que mientras muchas ofici.
mas particulars estaban cerra.
das, en- las de gobierno Sc ira.
baja con la falta natural de-
muchas Lupitas.
PUNTO FINAL
Cuando la tradicion significa
esfuerzo, es facil perderla, quiza
por ESQ en- estos dias vemos CO.
mo los Reyes Magos y los Naci'
mientos pierden terreno y San
ia Claus Sc convierte en- una
figura familiar en- ell ambiente
de Mexico. Claro que como los
Santos Reyes tambien eran &c.
nerosos, los papas, los novios
y los esposos mexicanos Sc en-.
%cuentran ahora con que tienen
que regular en- Navidad y en- Re.
yes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06
TRASPIEs -.
Continuation de la Pagina ~

boya, Wet Nam y Thailandia, bajo los auspf-
clos de las Naciones Unidas.
A pesar de la lucha contra la traditional
pobreza, Sc adelant6 POGO, y ell nivel de vida
continue siendo Ell mas bajo del mundo en-
India, China Comunista, Birmania, Laos y
Pakistan, con mas de 1000 millones de ha-
bitantes.
japon continue a la eabeza de la indus
trializacion, y la India y China Comunista,
particularmente, tratan de darle alcance.