davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BY PHIL YEAGER ana
JOHN STARK

Special Writers for The star
"A few weeks ago q national
magazine appeared on news
stands with q rather interest,"
ing cartoon Of o svelte blond
in q low-cut dress picketing
q busy street corner. On the
girls face was an expression
half-calculating, half-demure
and Just q hint Of a smirk.
She was carrying O big pla-
card which read: Help stamp
out artificial insemination!"
About the same time q
dispatch from st. Paul,
Mimi. told of new scien-
tific discoveries which con-
ceivably could have marked
significance for the control
Of many types Of earthly
growth.
The story related the find-
ings Of several Midwestern
scientists who had been ex-
perimenting with certain
kinds Of plant life.
Genes Altered
The findings pointed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

rent population trends you
will be allowed no more than
two children; the first one
shall be male. aggressive.
mechanically inclined; the
second may be either male or
female but shall have a retir-
ing. artistic nature. Present
quotas In force require all
children to be fair-skinned,
brown-eyed and ectomorphic.
Sounds pretty ridiculous.
Moreover, 1t Is the kind OF
thing which is inclined to give
most Of US q slight shudder.
Our instinct is TO agree with
the blond In the cartoon and
try to stamp out such ideas.
Nevertheless. we now know
that the means to control hui
man numbers is at hand. The
means to control human
character may soon be. Who
Is to say that the social
forces Of the future may not
bring them into play via
regulation?
Sunday: New exhaust restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. e. EDGAR

TREATMENT: Charles 4.
Chaplin. hard-boiled city
editor Of the old New York
World. spent the last years
Of his life as an inmate Of
Sing Sing Prison, where he
ran the prison newspaper.
Chaplin, who during his
years on the World had
driven his subordinates mer-
cilessly. was equally harsh
with his underlings on the
prison paper. After . while
they began to resent this
treatment and complained TO
the warden. The latter sum-
moned Chaplin to his ONCE.
Charlie" he told him,
you can't treat these fell
lows like you did the men on
the World. They're only
criminals. you know. not
hardened newspapermen."
CHANGE OF HEART: One
day when he was q boy Mark
Twain came upon an unat-
tended fruit cart piled high
with melons. Twain swiped
one of the melons and ran
into an alley with 1t. .
He was about to take q
bite when suddenly he hest
tated. A thoughtful express
sion came upon his face. In
tently he studied the melon
while he debated with him
self. Then at last he reached
q decision. He returned to
the cart. put back the melon
and took q ripe one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

DEAR ABBY: My problem
Is my parents. After ~ years
Of fighting. my parents have
decided TO get q divorce. ]
plan to announce my en-
gagement when my boy
friend gets back from the
service In July and we will be
married In September. I think
II Is o disgrace to have the
divorce pending with all the
publicity In the papers (my
mother is naming q woman
who works for my father)
while ! am being engaged
and married. ] know the par
ents Of my fiance will be
ashamed, also. Don't you
think my parents could hold
OF their divorce for q few
months until after I'm mar
ried and gone?
DISGUISED DAUGHTER.
Your parents should def
initely consider you and post
pone their divorce. II they
could stand each other for
"a years, another few months
won't make any difference.
DEAR ABBY: Last week
our 12-year-old daughter took
the name Of the Lord In vain.
Her father heard her and
spanked her bare behind. ]
said she is practically q wo-
man and too old to be
spanked that way. He said
that as long as she needed
it he is going to spank her
the only way it would bring
results. Do you think he Is
right?
MOTHER.
When Q young woman
needs to be punished-punish
her--but / think you are ask.
ing her TO bear too much.
= y 4 \
a.. DEAR ABBY: I am gradu-
ating from high school In
June. I have always wanted
to join the WACS or WAVES
or SPARS, but my mother
says she is not sure that nice
girls join any of these serv-
ices. How can ! convince her
that they do?
INTERESTED IN
SERVICE.
Your mother Is mistaken. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
GU Low Groduute
Named Court Aide

. Paul j. Kemp. soon to be ad-
United to the District Bar. has
been appointed a law clerk In
the United States Court Of APP
Deals here by Appellate Judge
John A. Danaher.
Judge Danaher announced
the appointment Of Mr.. Kemp
yesterday. A former member Of
the board Of editors Of the
Georgetown University Law
journal, Mr.. Kemp has been
an honor student through his
college and law school career.
He lives at 121 Victor street
NE. He will serve In the court
post for . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

France Building. 1918 K street
NV.
Father Sebastian. director Of
the club. will speak on Seeing
Europe" and the program will
include the showing Of a film
on Lourdes.
The lecture Is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
DEAR ABBY
Divorce Plans Emboross Bride-to-Be
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

will be glad 10 send her any
first-hand letters I receivc. In
the meantime visit your local
recruiting ONCE and don't be
afraid 70 ask questions.
= 80 =
DEAR ABBY: Our son is
being played for q sucker by
the little snip he married. He
was out of work for Q long
time. but at Christmas time
she made him go deep into
debt to buy her something
she picked out for herself.
She needed this gift like !
need q hole In my head. Our
son is so good-hearted she
walks all over him. When they
are short we pay their bills,
but it sure gripes me to see
the way she uses him. Do we
have q right to say something
or not?
JUST PLAIN IRKED.
People who are frequently
'short" and accept financial
help from parents have no
business spending their
money for fo0lishness. ANY
man Including your son)
who lets q woman walk all
over him must enjoy the
abuse. You have . right to
say plenty.
= = \ =
For q personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Epe-
ming Star. Inclose c self
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate,
lnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Navy Bond Concert

The Navy Band will present
a concert at $3.50 pm. Friday
In the Departmental Audito-
rum. under the direction Of
Comdr. Charles Brendler. Harry
Houdeshel and Gordon Finlay
viii be soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Gu Truvel Club
To Meet Friday

Catholic University's adult
Education Travel Club. which
is sponsoring a trip to Europe
May 20 to June 20. will meet
at 8 pm. Friday at the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Purim Boil Saturday

A purim ball win be held at
$50 pm. Saturday at the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Six
tenth and Juniper streets NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

This weeks picture is consider
ably older, and is from the fabulous
collection of Emory w. Adams, who
has consented to make a number of
his photographs available to The
Republican for reproduction.
The occasion is in doubt and
it is not probable that anyone liv-
ing today would remember it. How
ever, the setting is familiar. 1t is
Second street in Oakland. and
judging from the absence of build
ings and rubble to the right was
shortly after the big Oakland fire
at the turn Of the century which
destroyed most of the block on the
west of Second street.
Visible to the left is the Oak
land Pharmacy, since rcmodeled,
and next to it The Republican of
flee with its sign reading Job
printing" The room below the
printing office was at this time
apparently occupied by Offutt's
store, according to the sign in front
This latter firm shortly after the
picture was taken erected the
building across the street which is
now occupied by Rudy's Depart
ment store.
Not in existence at this time was
the First National Bank or the
Manhattan Hotel, the latter since
RACED The building to the extreme
upper right, now Wards Restaur-
ant, was then the store of Lewis
Gortner.
The picture was obviously taken
in the winter time. since there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

and Mrs Henry Glass were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Glass, Barton. Sun
day evening visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Glass, Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Vanhorn and
sons, Wadsworth, o., spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanft and family Other Monday
supper guests were Ethelene, Del
mas, Darrell and Leon Friend,
Earl Hanft and Diane Schrock.
Evening visitors we're Mr. and Mrs
Richard Kolb and sons, Accident.
Mrs. Bert Griffith and grand
daughter, Nancy we're Tuesday
visitors of Mrs Robert Griffith
and family, Confluence.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Richter and family for a week is
their niece, Miss Sue Richter,
Friendsville.
Sadie Marie and Rita Friend
spent from Wednesday to Sunday
with their aunt, Miss Betty Friend.
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett McClintOck and
family, and Mrs Clara McClintock
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reich
enbecher and sons.
David BentZ was a Tuesday Wis
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hartman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Pfc. Richard f. Edwards left
August Is for Fort Dix, N. J., where
he will leave for duties in Verona,
Italy.
Edwards entered the army in
January, 1858. He completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
was stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.
There he completed a SIX weeks
training program with the student
signal company after which he was
transferred to a transportation
company and then to a signal com
pany at the same post.
During the ROTC program at
Fort Gordon he worked as a We
hicle dispatcher. Edwards is 1856
graduate of Southern High school
and prior to entering the service
worked at the Loeb Lynn service
station with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry j. Edwards, Jr He is
married to the former Kay Weeks
who is residing with her parents in
Loeb Lynn during his overseas
assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
Arrival of Train
Is Picture of Week

Last weeks old picture, showing
a group of youngsters awaiting the
arrival of a train at the Oakland
station, has been variously identi-
fled as the approach of a circus
train, train bearing troops to the
Mexican border war in 1914, and
the arrival of Chief Two Gun White
Calf, the prototype of the figure
on the Indian Head nickel, who
made stop early in the 1920's.
Judging from the trees, it wasn't
the circus season The train which
bore the Big Chief has been identi-
fled by photograph in The Re
publican office as a wood burning
locomotive, so that claim is dis
counted. Which leaves the MeXi-
can border theory-until better
one is advanced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20
COVE

The annual Bach family reunion
was held on Sunday on the Carl
Glass farm with 81 persons in at
tendance.
Last Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Georg were
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Margroff and
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman
and August Hartman.
Monday forenoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Griffith we're Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Gray and family,
Hyattsville; Mrs. Robert Griffith
and family, Confluence. Evening
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John
Stauffer, jenkins, KY; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman FraZee, Accident;
Pete Elmo, Baltimore; Robert
Griffith and Edison Miller, Conflu-
encc; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira FraZee, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher
and sons. Tuesday visitors we're
Harold jenkins and Mrs. Ray Ar
tice and family, near Accident.
Thursday supper guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Crawford, Union
town. Friday afternoon visitors
were Mrs. Margaret Glover and
granddaughter, Akron, and Mrs.
Harold Georg, Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. John Levec and
son Jon spent last weekend with
their parents in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Levec's mother, Mrs. Mary Wat
son and Mr.. Levec's sister, Miss
Natalie Levec, returned home
with them for visit. Sunday Wis
itOrs were Mrs. Kathryn Smith,
Mt. Lebanon; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Koch and children, Ricky and
Becky, Pittsburgh.
snow on the ground-but who are
the men and what is the signifi-
canoe of the animal?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-20

Treasury was considering half
percent hike in savings bond in
terest to stimulate saving.
An Atlas missile exploded short
ly after take off at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, the third straight failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
What's Her Job?
By PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK
Contributing Writer

The iOomdn pictured here is employed TN some
oWt-Ot-the-OrdtRGTy occupation. Without looking
at the GnSsOer at the bottom of the page, can
you guess I0hGt it Is?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

THIS YOUNG WOMAN chose to follow her profession
Il which is one usually pursued by men, because her
father having sons wanted daughters
to learn the family business. No daughter this
Im the type who'll anything once" she says), did
While training for her job at Eckes College In Pha
depha, she met her future husband was studying
the same course. They married in Forestvie Nd
and manage her fathers In Upper Marlboro
She has 5-yearod and though she participates
fully in running the business have to
home to do 1t, because the famys living quarters
in the same building
Though her training included years of internship.
she is not a doctor
State laws require that she have license practice.
and though her profession Is people think
Of as being filled by women the District currently licenses
about IS Of them In this occupation
Her profession has existed in form or another,
since the beginnings of civilized man.
What's her job?
uSEaF1oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

CLOVIS! Dark hair sparkles like mad. You can
blend in gray hair-or simmer it with silver.
COLOR LIFT is the first rinse guaranteed to last
through fUe shampoos. 1t won't rub off on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

r ooK AT the pictures Only Helena Rubinstein's
- remarkable new COLOR LIFT can rinse such
vibrant, natural looking color into your hair
Blonde hair sizzles with excitement. Red hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Only Helena Rubinstein could create COLOR LIFT
the first color rinse that lasts through shampoos!

clothes or pillow. 1t won't brush out. And it's
breeze to use. No mixing. No measuring. No
applicator. Just lather COLOR LIFT in! IL fabu-
lous shades month supply only $50 plus tax.
THIS Mosorne Moy ". 1857
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
INVENCION DE LOS
ANTEOJOS

Segun afirmaciones documen
tadas que merecen plena fe, la
invencion de los anteoios Sc
debe a Carlos II de Inglaterra.
Cuentase que despues de SUI
invasion a Franeia y luego que
SUI padre habia sido decapitado,
este monarch reside en- Colo
MIA, hacienda una vida indolen-
tie y terriblemente disipada.
ALI hizo estrecha amistad
con YIN habiliSimo cristalero y
I'm dfa en- que Sc hallaba en- su
taller miro a traves de unos
cristales lenticulares, notando
gran alivio en- la imperfecci6n
que padecia en- la vista,
Fue entonces cuando Sc lie
ocurrio comprar cuantos crista-
les habia en- Ell taller, tomando
a SUI exclusive servicio al arte-
sano. Carlos II nacio con MO
-(Continda en- It Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
MUere en- Trdgico
Academic eli ST..
7. Nieto SUdrez
DisfinsUido Miembro
de la Colombo
C%oIombiana

81 agreeable y quito caballe-
ro colombiano, Sr. TEoTIMO
NIETO SUAREZ, jefe de una
distinguida familia colombiana,
residente en- Miami, fallecio en-
tragico accidente.
Sumidos en- Ell mas proundo
dolor deja a su esposa, Sra. do
ma Leonor vida. de Nieto; a sus
hiios; ell Mayor fernando Me
to, de la Fuerza Aerea COLON
biana, y sonora Beatriz Nieto
de Rojas; Captain Climaco Avi-
la y Sra. Julia Nieto de Avila;
Srta. Flor de Maria, Nieto Y
nuestro apreciado companero de
trabajo ST.. German Nieto, en-
pleado del Dpto. de Circulation,
10. mismo que a sus nietecitos:
Luz Marina, Maria Margarita,
Catalina, jaime, Martha BeatriL,
Ernesto, Maria Leonor y Rober-
to.
"Diario Las Americas" Sc une
al pesar de los familiares do
lientes y eleva suS oraciones por
ell eterno descanso del alma del
Sr. Nieto Suarez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Dutos CUriosos
COMO DUERMEN LOS
OYAMPIS

En- la Guayana francesa los
indioS oyampis han encontrado
la forma de dormir en- hamacas
donde no hay arboles nj pare
DIES para colgarlas. Para evitar
los ataqueS de las fieras y otras
alimanas Sc refugian en- los is
Totes del centro del rio Marc
nj, pero como allf no hay arbo-
les, arman una ''papatua" o sea
un gran tripode, reuniendo
tres largos palos atados en- SUI
extreme superior. ALI pueden
colgar tres hamacas en- una for
ma practica e ingeniosa que So
luciona un problema tan comun
hoy, en- plena civilizacon entire
aquelloS de nosotros que hace-
mos camping" a orillas de cual
quier rio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
DidIogo Ante Ell Espejo

Ell ESPEJO. No debiste ha-
blarle a Eduardo en- este tono
...impaciente.
ELLA Es que tenia tanta
illusion por asistir a la fiesta de
Carmina. Y va yes, mi marido
Sc MEGA a acompanarme.
Ell ESPEJO. Admitiria tn
reaction 81 fueras una chiquilla,
Pero no me la explico en- una
mujer sensata como tn. Tan
importante es esa fiesta como
para que Eduardo merezca de
h un gesto desconsiderado?
ELLA. 70 solo guerra salir
para divertirnos I'm ratio. Pero
ultimamente mi marido parece
dispuesto a que hagamos vida
de ermitanos. Con ell pretexto
de que esta muy cansado evita
las salidas, rehuye los pasos...
No soy tan POGO agraciada CO.
mo para que Sc sienta incomodo
81 tiene que salir conmigo!
Ell ESPEJO: Que cosas dices
mujer! Razonas impulsada por
la vanidad, no por ell coraz6n.
Buscas en- ii las causas, e la &C.
titud de Eduardo en- vez de
de%scubrir las de Ell. Las que 10
impulsan a hacer ESQ que tn
llamas vida de ermitahos.
ELLA. ~ de que otro mode
puedo pensar entonces? 81 Sc
MEGA a que salgamos es porque
no soy para Ell grata compahia!
Ell ESPEJO: Crees til que es
esa la raz6n pc la cual no quiere
acompanarte a las fiestas que
tie interesan por vanidad? No
Sc te ocurre pensar que pueda
haber otra raz6n mas podero'
sa detras de su negative?
ELLA. Pero que otra razon
puede haber?
Ell ESPEJO. No seas injusta
y escucha. Sabes que Eduardo
ha tornado I'm nuevo empleo
.aparte del que va tenia, para
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

poder aumentar sus ingresos.
Lo guia en- este una sola cosa:
rodearte de c omodidades que
tie hagan la vida a%gradable. Com
placer tus caprichos de mucha-
chita malcriada, Pero este lie
exige multiplicar sus esfuerzos.
Has pensado en- algun momen-
to 81 no esta realizando una ia
rea superior a su salud? Els To-
gico que quien trabaja sin des-
canso a 10 largo de toda la jor-
NADIA desee luego permanecer en-
SUI hogan para un merecido des-
canso. En- vez de hacerle in
justos reproches deberias brin-
darle 10 mejor de tn carino y
compression. Todo 10 hace por
ii. Por tn felicidad. Ayudalo
entonces, pequena regalona, en-
esta epoca en- que mas que nun
ca necesita de ii. Rodealo de
ternura. Sc SUI reposo spiritual.
Demuestrale que valorizas cuan
to esta hacienda por tt. va ven
dra ell tempo de las salidas,
de los paseos. Ahora has de tn
casa ell sitio de la felicidad. Ell
que tanto te quiere, mere.
ce que lie brindes tn coraz6n
enamorado. Que como dice ell
refrain espanol: IVA wndran
tiempos mejores" y 81 lie ayudas
conseguiran 10 que desean y
entonces tendras suficiente item
pc libre para que goces de to-
das las noches que no saliste,
pero que te quedaste compar.
tiendo con Ell 10 que me imagi.
no tie dara igual satisfaction.
No crees que ell solo hecho de
poder estar cerca de la perso.
ma armada, es mas que suficien.
to fiesta para Ell coraz6n?
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
cumpieoKos

GUMPteon0S
Gelebrara mafana domingo
Ia grata OCCASION de SUI cumplea-
nos la graciosa nina Estella Ma.
rina Alfonso hiia del senior An.
dres Alfonso y enora, Estella de
Alfonso, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoameri-
cana residente en- Miami.
BESIDE ahora la felicitamos
y lie deseamos muchos amos mas
de vida, rodeada del eariho de
sHs amorosos padres.
Mes es grato enviar un salu-
do rnuy especial a la gentil da-
ma v~enezolana sonora Josefina
Camejo de Cotes, esposa del Sc
nor Cicente Cotes, con motive
de la grata celebration de IN
nuevo aniversario de au naAaii-
clio en- Of dia de mahana.
as
Extra hoy en- un nuevo aho
de vida la gentil DANA sonora
Carload 8. de Franco motive
por Ell cual nos complace enviar
lie nuestras sinceras felicitacio-
mes por su bienestar personal.
49,
Felicitamos de manera muy
especial al simpatieo niho Car.
los Guets, hijo del senior Car.
los ]. Gueits y sonora Angeles
de Gueits miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame-
ricana residente en- Miami, con
motive de la grata celebration
de un nuevo ano de su despreo-
cupada existencia en- ell dia de
mafana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

GRAN FESTIVAL DE LA
IGLESIA SAN MIGUEL,
Con TODD exito promote lie
varse a cabo ell Tercer Festival
PaRamericano que bajo los aus
picios de la Division Hispanoa-
mericana de la Association de
la Escuela y ell Hogan de la Es-
cuela de San Miguel Ell Arcan-
gel de esta ciudad tendra lu-
gar II aiana domingo, 8 de mar
20 a las 8 pm. Auditorium de
Dade County, Gale Flagler No.
1901.
FL interesante programa de
variedades que sera presentado
ofrece el talento de estrellas
de la ITALIA de DiOsa Costello
de Don Casino, de MiloS We
larde, ell Catinflas peruano, Tito
Rodriguez y SUI orquesta, RO.
bert0 y Alicia, bailarines del
Flamenco, Caney y SUI orquesta
las Hermanas del RubiO, los
MambO-Aces, Pope Miller, Faus
to CurbelO, MiguelitO VaIdes,
e. tenor Jorge Dfaz Velarde,
ell baritone Jorge VilloldO, Bo.
nnie Davis, famosa ~cantante de
television y los Picadilly Pi-
perS.
.Tambien participaran las en-
cantadoras Gemelas SOrianO que
ejecutaran danzas espanolas y
un grupo de estudiantes de orr
gen v~enezolano integrado por
Marina Ramos, Lydia Garcia,
Bonifacio Ramos, Jr., Alicia
Hurtado, Rafael Frnandez, Sol
Sierralta, Juan Castillos, Maya
Iy Zea, 0lgariO DieZ y Riega,
que bailara ell joropo a los acor1
DIES de la bella melodfa "Alma
LLanera.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

GBEmpseonoS
Mahane celebrara I'm nuevo
aniversario de SUI nacimiento
la preciosa nina Velquis Mem
DEE, bija del senior Luis Men.
dez y sonora, Teresa de Mem
dee. miembros estimados de
nuesfra colonia hispanoameri-
cana residente en- esta eiudad.
BESIDE ahora vayan para ella
nuestras earinosas felicitacio-
mes y votos porque goee de una
prOiongada y venturosa vida.
y X
Nos anticipamos en- felicitar
de manera muy cordial al esti-
made caballero puertorriquefio
senior Rafael G. Simonpietn
quien celebrara en- ell dia de ma
mana Ia grata OCCASION de su
cumpleahos y lie dseamos lar
Cos amos mas de vida, rodeado
del afecto de sus hijos y nietos.
-Wontinda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Pesanne

Larnentamos Ell fallecimiento
de la gentil DANA puertorri-
quena sonora Dolores Rodrf-
guez ocurrido en- esta ciudad
en- diaS pasados, y enviamos
nuestro mas sentido pesame a
SUI esposo senior Monserrat R0-
driguez sus hijas Dolores y Nor
ma, SUI hermana Cecilia Ortiz
SUI hermano Martin Milan y de-
mas deudos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Soluci6n al Crucigrams de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
poema De hoy
LA EsTRELLA soLrARIA

Yo no Sc donde esta; pero su luz me llama,
lOh m~isteriosa estrella de un inmutable sino!
Me nombra con Ell eco de un silencio divine
Y ell luminar oculto de una invisible llama.
ST alguna vez acaso me aparto del canine
Con una fuerza ignota con fuerza me reclama:
Gloria, primera, fenix ~fantastico oriflama,
o I'm impossible amor extrano p~eregrino.
Y sligo eternamente pr la deserta via
Tras la fatal e~strella cuya attraction me guia,
Mas nunca, nunca, nunca a revelar me llega. .
Pero su luz me llama, su slencio me nombra,
Mientras mis- torpes brazos rastrean en- la sombra
Con la desolaci6n de una esperanto ciega.
MARIA EUGENIA A FERRE