davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
PhlLLIEs. 8; CARDS. ..


AotAN ~ 40 ANAAis oN - .
Ran and scored for AuslAl IN 9TH
2 Ran Tor Jones IN 9th . Grounded
out lgI o, Anderson " eth ! qlnalsd
in 9th . sinsled Tor Farrell In pth.
fEEIt L9SHs 'oSS go Sds-S
Phiiadeiphla. 1910 one out when
winning run scored IN 9th. LoB-st
Louis \, Philadelphia, Q,
2b--Boyer, Bouehse, H Anderson,
Jones. ab--Boyer, .. HR--Jonea. II,
Smith. sB-Biaslngame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Paced four batters IN 9th.
Winner - Farrell u-2). Loser -
Jackson t0-4l.
U-Burkhardt, Venzon. Conlan, Do
natelli. r-~2:4i. A-l2,023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Robinson Optioned

BALTIMORE. May s (AP)
Brooks Robinson, who held
down third base for the Orioles
last season, was optioned to
Vancouver yesterday on "a
hour recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star STAFF Writer

Bobby Cherrix is back at the
old stand-Rosecroft Raceway
that is-and up to his old tricks,
driving winners.
After a venture to harness
racing's big league" at Yon-
kers Raceway, where he startled
the New York folks with seven
winners on the first two cards,
the Snow Hill, Nd, slasher let
1t be known last night that he
means to make more than feed
money during the Oxon Hill
tracks meeting.
: Bobby, who trains and drives
most of the horses in his public
Stable, drove three of them last
night in his 1859 debut at Rose
croft. He won with two, one
Through disqualification, and
was out of the money with the
third.
- 5-Length Victory
= His first score came with
Evergreen Pearl, whose past
form belied her $3.50 payoff
But Bobby, Rosecroft'S leading
driver last year, grabbed the
lead at the break from the No.
4 post and set the pace through
the first half-mile. He then
dropped back into second place
along the rail, but took over
again the backstretch the Sec
ond time and wound up a s.
length victor.
Cherrix came back in the
NTH, and with the help of q
foul claim by a fellow driver
made the tote board blink with
q $34.80 payoff on Quenponco
Lady.
: Rilma Mitewyn was first
across the finish line, with
scherrix and Queponco Lady 9
sfast-closing nose behind. How
sever, Nal Hubbard, driving
Hughie Boy, claimed fou
against Driver Letter Scott and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TIGERS, 8; RED sox, 3
DETROIT

Totals "a 8 9 3 Totals 80 s
Called out on strikes for Moford
in 9Th; Fouled out for BowSheld in
eth; 8 Homered for Dolby in eth; 4
Called out on strikes for Kiely in 9th.
BOSTON ------ OO2 0O1 0O0--3
DETROIT --------- 100 500 20x--S
GALL. Detroit, ga. DP-Buddin to
Runnels to Gernert. LOB-Boston. 8:
Detroit. 6.
ob-White. Gernert. HR-Malzone,
Osborne. Lepeio, Groth. S-Cssale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
BRAVES, 3; DODGERS, 2
MILWAUKEE

Totals So sea Totals 90 aiS3
A., =. 9aIreegsndsa gu, for whey In s,h;
Fanned Mcmahon IN 18Th: 4 Planned
for Fowler IN 18th.
1. A. 100 OiO 200 600 600 o..
Milwaukee 600 100 100 900 900 lis
EVernon, Mathews, crandan. Po.A
Los Angeles, fT-o3, Milwaukee,
ISIS, Two out when winning run
H sSsse tbbRs-.kfni@s sr,,I e sN 70
waukee, 10.
2b-HodEes, Logan, o,Brien. ver-
non =, Bruton, Aaron 3b-Mathews.
hB-Moon, Demeter. s-NeaL snlder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Winner - Burning Q-3). Loser -
Casale G-3l.
x-Faced 3 batters in 4th.
WP-Casale. U-Tabacchi, Paparella,
Hurley. T-2:49. A-21,l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

HBP-By Drysdale (Torrsl. u
sudol ,oorman,. Bosses, Landes. t.
4'47. A-16,1bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Winner = Turley t3-3l. Loser -
Coleman l0-cl.
PB--Howard. U-McKinley. Soar,
Chylak, Runge. T-2.4s. A--ia,O92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
REDLEes, s; GIANTS, z
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI

Totals 30 2 5 . Totals 20 s z 4
l Fouled out for s. Jones in 7th.
SAN FRANCISCO 49, 900 lOI OOO-2
CINCINNATI ------ 02O 030 OOx-5
Francisco, 24-5; Cincinnati, 27-Il. DIP
Mcmillan to Temple 10 Robinson;
RODGERS to Spencer TO Cepeda. LOB
san Francisco, 5; Cincinnati. 4.
2b-Mays. 3b-Thomas. HR-Kirk-
land, Robinson. S-Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Wlhner---NeWcombe u-3l. Loser
Jones (2-H,
HBP-By Newcombe (Cepedal. U
Dixon, Smith. Dascoli, Secory. T
2:10. A-13,S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
COIOniaIs PLAY
Virginia Tech,
Eagles al Navy

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team carries an
8-3 overall record and a So
Southern Conference mark
against Virginia Tech at 1880
pm. today on the South Ellipse,
while American U. takes on
Navy an hour later at Annap-
oils.
Both Navy and AU will be
trying 10 snap back from de-
feats suffered yesterday. Penn
State handed the Middies their
fourth loss in Is games, 6-3,
yesterday at Annapolis. while
Baltimore U. beat AU. 81. at
Baltimore in the Mason-Dixon
Conference.
In another Md game at Bal
timore Catholic University de-
feated Johns Hopkins. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
INDIANS, 9; ORIOLES,


Totals 90 l ] Totals 81 9l2 s
/ Grounded out for H. Brown in 9th
BALTIMORE - 900 900 100
CLEVELAND 500 004 00x--G
E-stricklsnd, Finigsn. H. Brown
Tasby, Boyd; Po-A-Baltimore. 24-10
Cleveland. 27-l0. DP-Strickland tt
Martin to Power. 3: Carrasauel Il
Gardner to Boyd. LOB-Baltimore s.
Cleveland. z.
2b-PoWer HR-Nieman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Montgomery visitor

Montgomery Junior College
moved a step closer to the Tri-
State Conference title by beat
ing Baltimore Junior College.
Us. at Baltimore.
A pair of triples by Bill Ben
ton led Penn State to its VIC
tory over Navy. The Lions now
have won 9 Of 10. Each team
collected 10 hits. with Bob
Steidle leading Navy with three
singles.
Bob Drummer went all the
way for American, giving up
Just six hits, but the Eagles got
only five in losing their fourth
of 10 Mason-Dixon Conference
games. The Eagles are 81
overall. Baltimore is Al in the
conference.
Bob Talbot held Hopkins to
five hits. while the Cardinals
blasted out IL hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Five-Run Rally

Though outhit, Ills, Mont
gomery came up with a 5-run
fourth to win its eighth game
in nine starts and fourth in
five Tri-State games. The
knights can lock up the title
by beating Wesley Junior Col
lege Friday at Dover, Del.
Catcher Harv Cybul hit a
three-run homer in the eighth
to lead the Navy Plebes to a
6-3 victory over the Penn State
freshmen.
Penn State - 100 600 Or el0 2
Navy - 900 100 zoo 3 10 /
Arner, Riese C7) and Adams, Beans
80; Anderson, Spooner 90 and Bel
limo.
S SasI1oI. u S 0s0 S So0 OS5d0 SI
Drummer and Hyde; Fenton and
Cornelius
Catholic U. OOl go 01O-6 IL 3
Johns Hopkins 600 iii 00O-3 5 3
Talbot and Tracy; Hodge, Clark (5l
MontEomery &c 900 500 oil S
a Wsieo Pspan Io hSl az s9O and Mar
tin; Weidner and Dorr. Home run
Brauer, Baltimore. 9th, none on.
Penn St Frosh 600 010 002-- 3 s .
Navy Plebes 300 90 ok g q Z
Biesecker and Moran: southeimer
s BIC eyenl Home run-cybuL Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Winner-Ferrarese Odd. Loser -
Harshman (0-4).
PB-Ginsberg. U-Honochlck, Fla
herty, Umont, Berry. T-2:29. A
1l,1S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Babcha Coordon) 116: Cartier Acresl
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Also eligible: Pepsi Soda tSollars)
III; Glen Echo tGambardella) l12;
Elgol iSoller) ia; Phil Ranallo Gel
tom ia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: f.
claiming 81, fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

Post time 7:45 pm
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 51z fur
longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; s.
'ear-olds: claiming; furlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Winnsr-Rulh u.o. LOser-Llbi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
CUBS, s; PIRATES, ;
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO

2b-Dark, Moryn. 3b-Burgess
HR-Altman. SB-Stuart, Hoax.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
7 Senator's See
No so Issue in
Summit Farley
By J. A. oLEARY
star staa Writer

An East-West summit con-
ference next spring probably
won't become an important
issue in the 1860 presidential
campaign. two members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee indicated yesterday.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
Of Alabama, doesn't believe 1t
win become an issue because
leaders in both parties have
favored such negotiations, he
said.
The ranking Republican on
the committee, Senator Wiley
Of Wisconsin, said the meet
ing could be helpful to the
Executive If everything goes
well-but he emphasized he is
not too optimistic over the
prospects.
81 am neither optimistic nor
pessimistic, but q realist," Sem
ator Wiley said. "Our past ex-
perience with the Kremlin has
caused me to feel that optim-
ism would be a serious thing,
and might put us to sleep, as
we were before Pearl Harbor. I"
Senator Sparkman said the
only way the summit meeting
tentatively scheduled for late
April-could become a cam.
paign issue would be over the
way it was carried out or over
some details Of an agreement
''Basically," he commented,
"the Eisenhower foreign policy
has been the same as that of
the Truman administration.
Any objections raised have
been over methods of imple-
mentation."
Senator Wiley said he agrees
with the recent statement Of
Allen w. Dulles, director of
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Park Aides
To Meet in
williamsburg

The four-day biennial con-
ference Of the National Park
Service in historic Williams
burg, Va. win begin at 9 am.
tomorrow in Phi Beta Kappa
Memorial Hall Of William and
Mary College.
More than $50 representa-
tives of the 1873 national park
areas stretching from the Ca
ribbean Sea to Hawaii and from
Alaska to Maine are expected
to attend.
Among highlights of the pro-
gram are these:
Ben H. Thompson, chief Of
Park Service recreation re-
source planning, will discuss
the national recreation survey
at $3.50 am. Tuesday in the
Motor House.
New developments in park
interpretation ana ranger SeIV-
ice activities will be discussed
at $3.50 am. Wednesday in the
Motor House.
Also scheduled are progress
reports on the park services
Mission 66" program; panel
discussion of park improve
ments. and a general assembly
featuring talks by Winthrop
Rockefeller, chairman
board of Colonial williamsburg.
and Roger Ernst, Assistant Sec
.retary Of the Interior. These
sessions viii begin at $3.50 am.
Thursday and continue through
that afternoon in Memorial
Hall.
Director Conrad L. Wiryh E
the Park Service will preside
over the conference.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Priest-Scientist
Disputes HuxIey's
View on Evolution

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s CAP)-
A priest-seientist told scholars
today that God is the creator Of
man-and the creator Of the
elements of evolution as well.
The Rev. J. Franklin Ewing,
anthropologist from Fordham
University, took for granted
the scientific validity of the
theory of evolution. But he also
said:
God is the creator Of man,
body and soul. Whether He
used the method Of evolution
for preparation Of the human
body or created it from unor-
ganized matter is not of pri-
mary Importance. In either
case, He is the creator"
Father Ewing spoke at the
five-day meeting Of scientists
and scholars observing the
Tooth anniversary Of the pubh-
cation of Charles Darwin's "Or-
igin Of the Species"-a theory
of the gradual development or
evolution of plants and crea-
lures.
Father Ewing's statements
confiicted with those of Sir
Julian Huxley, English biologist
who on Thursday asserted at
the meeting that "the earth
was not created; it evolved. So
did all the animals and plants
that inhabit it, including our
human selves, mind and soul
as well as brain and body"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Georgetown U. Opens
Dining Hall Toniqht

A new dining hall will be
opened tonight at Georgetown
University in its new SO million
South Building.
The hall, in which $500 to
1000 meals a day will be served,
is $50 feet long and is divided
into three sections for day stu
dents, faculty members. and
students living on campus.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MONKEY POSES
SPIDER PERIL

BERLIN tAP).-A little
monkey from Brazil has
started a nationwide hunt
for spiders in East Ger
many.
1t seems the monkey
(Tamarin species), an in
mate Of East sBerlin's zoo,
likes spiders in his diet. so
the zoo made a public
appeal.
Result: 400 to 500 nicely
packaged spiders arrive at
the ZOO every day from
many parts Of East Ger
many.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

the Central Intelligence Agen.
cy, that the Russians want 9
period Of co-eXistence to over.
take the West industrially.
But the Senator thought the
economic race was only one
reason. He said another is thai
they are not so sure of the
$50 million Chinese Gin Rec
China pressing northward.
He said a third factor is the
deterrent we have created ir
defense weapons.
Senator Wiley said Russian
Premier Khrushchev had three
objectives on his recent visit
to the United States, namely:
81, To administer a sleeping
pill to the United States, and he
failed; 2, To convince labor his
form of government is better
than ours, and the labor leaders
took him for a ride; 8, To sell
his idea Of disarmament with
out adequate inspections, and
he failed in that. But he went
home claiming a great success" {"
The biggest test for the BIZ
partisan approach to foreign
policy will come when the plat
form committees of the Demo-
cratic and Republican con-
ventions meet in July to draw
up the planks on which they
will appeal to the voters. His
tory indicates that, at that
point. each party will be out to
prove that it is best-equipped
to deal with the problems
facing the world.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Friday to halt the picketing of
Macatee, Inc, a building sup
ply firm in Dallas, by Local 745
of the Teamsters Union.
The NLRB said the union had
lost a recognition election, SO
to 8. June "a. The new law
prohibits any union that loses
an election to picket the firm
involved within IL months after
the election.
The firm had complained to
the NLRB that the picketing
was preventing telephone work.
ers from entering the firms
Offices to make necessary re-
pairs.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Plot to Seize Roosevelt
ToLdin Vanderbilt Book

on Five Continents" Mr.. Van
derbilt writes:
The idea was to impose a
firm restraint. for the good Of
the country; to hold this dicta-
tor. this madman-well cared
for, of course; well treated, but
well guarded-while sane per-
sons set up emergency controls
and saved America"
Mr.. Vanderbilt relates that
he reported the plans to Fed
eral agencies and then was al
lowed to tip of those involved
in the cabal" through a friend
and an Army man.
At one point in the con-
spiracy, he writes. the site of a
Roosevelt Churchill conference
was switched from Palm Beach
to a ship at sea to protect Mr..
Roosevelt.
After 1910 Election
He says the plot developed
after Mr.. Roosevelt's 1910 elec-
ton to a third term, and that
his foes, who long had consid-
cred him a traitor to his own
wealthy class and to old-line
capitalism, were ready to talk
revolution.p
He adds:
"Of the industrialists and the
social leaders who conspired or
went along, some have died,
some have lost power and infiu-
ence. Others live in Monaco.
We can afford to forget them
ALL"
Mr.. Vanderbilt, great-great-
grandson Of Commodore Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, founder of the
family fortune. is the son of
the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. The lat
ter's Fifth avenue mansion
now torn down-was the scene
Of some of New York's most
lavish parties. Mr.. Vanderbilt
has become known more as a
writer, lecturer and traveller
than as a society figure.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Delaney to Speak
On Hungary Revolt

Dr. Robert F. Delaney, q
State Department off1cial. will
give an eyewitness account of
the 1856 Hungarian uprising at
g pm. Tuesday before a meet
ing of the Home and School
Association of the Academy OF
the Holy Cross, Strethmore
avenue, Kensington.
DR.. Delaney was with the
American mission in Budapest
throughout the uprising.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
First Picketinq
Enioined Under
New Labor Law
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board said yesterday it has OBJ
tanned the first anti-picketing
court Injunction under the la
Dor control law passed by Con-
gress this year.
United States District Judge
T. Whitfield Davidson in Dallas,
Tex, granted the Injunction
Evening star., 1959-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. % lAP)-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., says
some wealthy Americans
plotted to make q captive of
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the
time Of his third-term election.
In an autobiography to be
published Monday, Mr.. Wander
bilt says rich industralists and
others, who met around FASH
ionable dinner tables in New
York, Newport and Washing
ton, conSpired to get "that
man" out Of the White House
by force.
"I use the word conspiracy"
Mr.. Vanderbilt writes. " I really
am talking Of a plot-a serious,
long-discuSsed plan to-shall I
say-capture the President"
A precipitating motive, Mr..
Vanderbilt says, was to prevent
President Roosevelt from inter-
fering with chances for large
profits in the developing war
crisis.
Meant Business"
Mr.. Vanderbilt, a writer, an
associate of Mr.. Roosevelt and
himself q member Of a wealthy
society family, says he was
privy to discussions among the
anti-F.D.R. financial group
that really meant business"
"I heard here and there, and
bit by bit, pieces that fitted
together" he says, and finally
concluded "a real conspiracy"
was atoot. He said some of the
group once met at his mothers
home.
But he says they never went
through with the scheme, after
he was allowed to tip them of
that Mr.. Roosevelt and the FBI
knew about it.
The FBI had no comment to
make when informed of the
story in Mr.. Vanderbilt's book.
But U. z. Baughman, chief
of the Secret Service. which
guards Presidents, said he never
had heard Of such a plot.
The Secret Service chief at
the time Mr.. Vanderbilt says
the plot was Matched. Frank j.
Wilson. now retired, also said
he had no recollection of such
a scheme.
News to Miss Tully
One of Mr.. Roosevelt's for
mer confidential secretaries,
Grace Tully. said she never had
heard of the plot mentioned in
the book.
Recounting the alleged plot
In Man of the World: My Life
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
cumpIeGnos

Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
celebration de un nuevo ami
versario de su ~natalicio, para
ell apreciado galeno cubano DIR.
Carlos Justiz Y nuestros votos
porque cumpla muchos, y muy
Venturosos, amos mas de vida.
$50
Rodeado del afecto de todos
los suyos, celebra en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de su cum
pleanos ell gracioso niho Angel
Banos ii a quien nos es grato
enviar nuestras mas earas fell
citaciones y deseos de que dis
frute de una prolongada y
pr0spera existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
EHfermG

Lamentamos la novedad que
aqueja a la senorita Dilma Sar.
miento, quien guarda CANA en-
su Residential desde hace algu-
nos dias, y formulamos votos
por SUI pronto y franco restable-
cimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
Consoles TITLES

I'm huen ejercicio para los
ojos es seguir con la vista un
circulo imaginario en- la pared
durante diez veces 10 mas lenta.
monte possible.
En- favor de la salud del nj
no debe vigilarse constantemen-
lie el estado de aseo de sus ma
nos y de los juguetes que pueda
llevarse a la boca.
$50
Las fajas deben lavarse una
vez a la semana. Use un buen
detergente para clio, o, en- su
defecto, escamas de jab6n en-
gran csntidad, siendo preferible
para tal operation ell aqua tibia.
Ervuelvala en- una toalla para
sacarie la mayor cantidad de
humedsd procurando no torcer-
la. No blanche nunca las parties
elasticas. A las aplicaciones de
genera o de encaje 81 debe pa.
sarles una planca mas bien fra.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
De Resreso

DeSpues de cortos dias en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, en- via
je de negocfos, regreso a esta
ciudad por la via aerea en- dias
pasados Ell senior Enrique PasoS
a quien nos complace presentar
un cordial saludo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
UNO DE TANTOS

SANO OG 4E1AN W.
Querida Amaranta: Vine a
este pals para trabajar y po-
der ayudar q mis- padres. En-
ell taller, donde trabajaban va.
rios hispanos, conoc6 a un
joven de quien me enamor&
locamcnte. Ahora resuIta que
Ell hombre que me rOb6 ell co.
raz6n est$ casado y va a te.
ner un hijo. Su esposa tiene
cinco hijos mas de 0tro matri.
monio y el asegura que no la
quiere Per0 antes habia tie.
nido otra novia con la que Sa.
le todavfa. Mi familia quiere
que vaya a Puerto Rico, pero
me parece impossible la idea
de dejarlo. Ell quiere que me
case con Ell, iQue me acones.
ia?
Ac0ngojada
Ell hecho de que el salga
con su antigua novia demues-
ira claramente que es uno de
esos hombres que necesitan
tener en- su vida varias mule
res es decir. ell tipo de HON.
bre que no lie convene a us.
ted de ninguna manera. Els,
ademas, un hombre casado y
con un hijo en- canine. Pero
no Sc conforma con SUI mujer
y tisne ademas, a la ex novia
y a listed. No sea listed inc.
cente. No Sc dele enganar.
Puesto que SUI familia quiere
que dele listed Miami approve.
enc la oportunidad y marche-
Sc, aunque solo sea una tenn
porada. Ell viaje la ayudara a
olvdar. Ese hombre no es dig
no de listed, Surgiran en- su
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
cumpieaHos

En- Ell dia de hoy llega a I'm
nuevo aniversario de su allegro
existencia la preciosa ninita
Adria Cruz hija del senior AL
fredo Cruz y sonora, Alvia Fru-
tos de Cruz, miembros estima-
dos de nuesrra colonia hispano-
americana residente en- Miami.
LIE enviamos nuestras caluro-
sas felicitaciones, que tambien
hacemos extensiyas a sus aman-
tisimos padres, y lie deseamos
muchoS amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la apreciada dana sonora
Nelly FerreirOs de Dowsett a
quien nos complace enviarle
nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
Y votoS porque cumpla amos
mas de vida, plenoS de alegrias
y bienestares.
Felicitamos cordialmente al
apreciado caballero puertorri-
queno George Wirsking quien
celebra hoy SUI cumpleanos
y aprovechamos la OCCASION
para desearle !argos amos mas
de vida, rodeado del afecto de
sus seres queridos.
Nos eomplace enviar nues-
tras carinosas felicitaciones a
La preciosa nina Norma Care.
tero, quien celebra en- ell dia
de hoy la grata OCCASION de SUI
cumpleanos y desearle largos,
y yenturosos. amos mas de exis.
teneia rodeada del afecto de to.
dos los suyos.
So
Queremos ser los primeros
en- felicitar de manera muy es.
pecial a la gentil DANA sonora
Estela de Canales, esposa del
senior jesus r. Canales, con mo-
two de la grata celebration de
I'm nuevo aniversario de SUI ma.
talicio en- ell dia de hoy.
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
De Voeoeiones

Procedentes de Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, llegaron por la via
aerea a Miami en- dias pasados,
a disfrutar de varias semanas
de recreo entire nosotros, Ell Sc.
nor RodOIfO ]. Izquierdo Y Sc
nora, Rosario Macias de Izquier
do, acompanados de sus ninos
RodolfitO, Inesita y Elisa Es-
Their. j..
Les presentamos un cordial
saludo y les deseamos unas va
caciones muy placenteras en-
esta ciudad.