davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-23
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington. D c. r
"Wednesday, December 23, 1859

shook her head. Lennie said
that the lodge was booked up
anyhow; Mrs. Sullivan had
just told him. 80
The old lady got up from
her stool and smiled at the
young girl. She went around
and took the kid by the hand
and led her of to the ladies'
room. The old man watched
them go. That's nv old
woman for you" he said to
Lennie. Always into every
body's business but her own"
He pushed the empty glass
toward Lennie. Make it q
double" he said.
The soldier watched the
girl disappear, and then he
saw the old lady come out
and go for Mrs. Sullivan.
The owners wife went into
the rest room. After awhile,
she came out and spoke to
Lennie.
"Al Kenny wants to stay
over tonight. Call him and
tell him I have to use his
room" Lennie nodded. You
going to give them a room?"
he said. She shook her head
yes. She went back to the
rest room.
"As you say" Lennie said
to the old man, you can't
figure women. If I rented
one of the upstairs rooms to
these kids. I'd get my head
handed to me. Now all Of
a sudden. it's different.
They're in"
THE OLD LADY came out
and sat down beside her hus-
band. 1T turned out just as
I thought" she said. Hes
stationed at Fort Monmouth
and they're having their
first baby. She came all the
way from Ohio to be with
him and now he has the
doctor and everything ar
ranged, but no place to
stay"
The old man studied his
drink. His wife patted him
on the arm forgivingly.
When you come right down
to it," she said, "it's the
Oldest story in the world: No
room at the Inn"
Copyright, 1859,
King Features Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1959-12-23

He says frankly he has never
cared much for children and
seems i'll at ease when with
them. They don't care for
him either and always make
a face when they get him on
the telephone or leave the
room when he calls on me. I
feel I shouldn't go on with
this friendship, but my sister
thinks I'm wrong.
Celia NJ think it's al
ways a mistake to be too
self-sacrificing for children,
They never appreciate it. I
could tell of countless cases
where mothers made enor-
nous sacrifices, only to be
neglected in their old age.
Margo doesn't realize that
III ABOUT nVe or six years her
children will be ready to take
of. They won't give her a
thought. She has to consider
her future. She will have
many years of loneliness be-
fore her if she doesn't act
now when she has a good
opportunity.
I am not urging Margo to
marry the particular bache-
lor. I don't know him well
enough, but I think she
shouldn't be guided by her
chlldren's opinion in choos-
ing a second husband.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Celia that
Margo's feelings must come
first. Her children should not
stand between her and a good
marriage. Yet to a certain
Evening star., 1959-12-23
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
roptrihut{uw wrffarw

We are all familiar with
the TV or movie dramas in
which the brilliant district
attorney, by dint of clever
questioning and command
ing presence, traps the willy
witness and breaks the case
wide open.
Most real cases are pretty
proSaic by comparison-the
prosecuting attorney gets re-
suits by hard work rather
than brilliant courtroom dis
plays. But sometimes an
actual case goes beyond the
fantasy of any script writer.
No fictional story for ex-
ample, ever had the prosecu-
tor cross-examine himself.
Yet the issue came up in an
actual case the other day,
much to the annoyance of
New York General Sessions
Judge Michael D. Schweitzer.
1t developed as one of sew
eral odd instances in the trial
Of two probation officers
charged with bribery and ex-
tortion. and helped to give
the case the label Of Circus
Trial"
For three weeks, the dis
trict attorney, Burton Rob-
ertS, and the defense counsel,
Irving Berg. tossed insults
and innuendo at each other.
Judge Schweitzer threatened
to reward any further lapses
with q heavy contempt ci-
tation. Moreover, Mr.. Berg's
assistant, Morris Goldknopf,
has a tendency to speak so
rapidly that it is hard to
understand him. Comment
Evening star., 1959-12-23

LAW IN THE NEWS
Prosecutor Tries
To Quiz Himself

ing politely that perhaps the
judge had not understood a
point he made, Mr.. Gold
knopf was raped with the
retort by the judge: THE
only thing you say that I
don't understand are your
words"
The district attorneys re-
quest to testify in his own
behalf came after the judge
granted defense counSel'S
request that he be permitted
to question the district at
torney about certain legal
papers which had been men,
toned earlier in the case.
This was permitted, and the
large audience, attracted by
earlier fireworks in the trial,
Uttered with delight at the
sharp colloquy between them
and the district attor-
ney's irritability at being
thrust into the witness stand.
1t was at this point that
the D. A. asked permission
to question himself, in order
to bring out the whole story
of the papers. The audience
by then was roaring with
laughter and Judge Schweit-
zer evidently decided it had
gone far enough. He denied
the motion.
This is one of those rare
trials where the participants
set each other off. No one
is trying to be amusing. Each
is dead serious about the case.
But the combined effect is
hilarious and the crowds keep
coming to see the show.
All of which shows that
court trials, whether serious
or amusing, are q natural
source of drama.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

years ago. My first thought
was for the children. 1 want
ed to meet somebody with a
family of his own who would
love the children and whom
they could love in return.
Recently, however, I met a
most attractive bachelor who
is seriously interested in me.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

The FomiIy Council consists Of
o Judge, q psychiotrist, three
clereymen, newspaper editor, q
women's editor ond two writers.
eoeh oticle is summary OF an
actual cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
deolt with by responsible agencies
and counseIors,
Evening star., 1959-12-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Her Beau
DisIikes
Children
THE PROBLEM

MargO B.-I shouldn't go
on with this friendship.
Celia N.-She must con-
slider herself first.
THE DETAILS
MargO B.-I am a widow
in my late 40's and the
mother of two teen-age chill
dren-Bill, Is, and Carole,
13.
I have dated very little
since my husband died four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
So Far, It's q Dreory
Set of New Shows

production is plus, the dramatic
value is negative.
Bonanza Saturday, WRC-
A.: If you've got a color set,
this hour Western will at least
offer some appealing scenic
shots. The cast. headed by ex-
pert actor Lorne Greene, a
likely youngster named Mike
Landon, big Dan Blocker (for
comedy and feats of strength
and frozen-faced Pernell Rob-
erts, is competent, but the
prospect of watching the silver
mine operators of Virginia City
or anybody else, for that
Notwithstanding to get the
"Ponderosa" (virgin timber
land) from the above-named
for a full season is appalling.
The Deputy Saturday,
WRC-4O: Good-looking Allen
Case plays the reluctant.
sharpshooting Deputy an
We'll be seeing more of him
than star Henry Fonda in sue
ceeding episodes. The intro
ductory show was only fair,
with Fonda docking no older
than the plot and dialogue)
tricking the young man into
accompanying him after some
killers. BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Last weeks one-beSt show
wasn't a new one-but a repeat
Of an old one, the superb
Playhouse 80 production of
Faulkner's "Old Man" How
could John Frankenheimer pos
sibly have missed an Emmy for
best direction?
Oh well. Here's one reviewers
check list Of some of the dis
appointing regular" shows.
Trouble Shooters FRIDAY,
WRC-4: Strictly for the Erec-
tor Set crowd. keenan, Wynn
and Bob Matthias costar and
from the way the first episode
went, the Olympic decathlon
star will be adapting his track
and field triumphs to get his
construction team out of jams.
First event: Bob hurled the
"discus"-a canteen filled with
nitro. Next week, I guess. he'll
broadjump from one building to
another; following week, he'll
pole-vault over the opposition.
The direction was sad.
4
Man and the Challenge (Sat-
urday. WRC-4): George Nader
plays a research scientist test
ing the outer limits Of human
endurance and the best aspect
of the opener was the credible
shots inside and outside the
high-flying balloon. While the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Der Freischutz, over
ture by Weber.
$500, WMAL-FM COTS Me-
Concert Stage: The DAM
nation Of Faust, Rakoczy
March by Berlioz.
sos, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1895 McJ-Showcase
of Music: Boston Symphony
Orchestra at Tanglewood
Works by Mozart. Delayed
stereo broadcast from Mas
sachusetts.)
900, VOL AMIN (l450 Kc.
and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Music from Okla
homa and Partita for Oboe
and Harpsicord by Tele-
mann.
1000. WMAL-FM Q07.3 Mo-
-Nocturne: Tragic over
ture by Brahms and SYM
phony No. 40 in g Minor,
K.550 by Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

the first such junket he's ever
made-Garry also denied that
the prime reason for the switch
to tape was to employ Broad
way stars hitherto unavailable
because of the time conflict.
Mote: His CBS-9 show will
be tapped on the Friday after
noon preceding the Tuesday
night performance
That's only of secondary
importance" he said. Because
Of the Tuesday time. we found
that we had to work Saturdays
and Sundays and this was up
setting everybody's home life
and our budget. It's time-and-
a-half on week ends, you
know" 4.
So what will the affable "Mr.
Crew-Cut" be doing this season
to meet the spectacular chal-
lenge Of the specials Con
NBC)?
Garry believes he has only
one way to go-and that's to
continue to build his regulars
a la Steve Allen. I'VE watch
Stoves show because Of Nye,
Poston, Knots and the regu-
lars-not because Of the
guests"
The Baltimore-born veteran,
who dumped his entire produc-
ton staff after his first six
shows last year and hired Bob
Banner and a new crew. will
continue to employ the success
full Wonderful Years" number
created by writer Arnold Peyser
He's banking heavily. however,
on a new feature that he be-
lieveS will be just as successful.
The feature isn't really new, "
but a fresh adaptation of the
Candid Camera" shows Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Allen Funt. Garry believes that
Funt's own series never quite
came of because it placed Funt
in an unsympathetic position.
He was constantly marrying the
unsuspecting citizens.
Were going to use our own
people in these vignettes." he
said, whereupon he illustrated
by running an unedited but
amusing sequence shot at an
airline ticket bureau last May.
Durward Kirby was the ticket
man whose haplessness made
an already irritated customer
even grumpier. And guess who
Durward's boss was? The off,
cial in charge of schedules for
the entire airline who came ur
to straighten out the snafu
was-you guessed 1.-THE de-
lightful Marion Lorne.
I think it'll go.
Garry, by the way. spent
most of his summer away from
a TV set, but did manage to
catch several of the Andy Will
Hams replacement shows.
"A wonderful program. too
he said, land I think Bob Ban
ner and ! saw some things ir
the staging department thai
opened our eyes"
He also caught several Sam
Levenson daytimers including
his excellent interview with
Agnes DeMille. He shook hi
head. II don't know what's go.
ing to happen to daytime TV
You have to be a salesman Of
else. When I found myself
turning into one, I got out
But don't worry about Sam
he'll be around"
We fervently hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Garry Moore's N
Plan Is No Secret
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

"Ths guarantee you" Garry Moore said seriously,
there absolutely difference in the quality of our
Tuesday show that going to tape this season If
the joke dies won't dub in audience laughs The slips
won't take over"
During his Washington meet the press" visit Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-S:30 an. TO an.
WI0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-24-houf operation.
WASR-FM-s1 I Me- an. 10 t2:ts an,
MORday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3O an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WMDC-FM-101.t Me- an. to lam.
WeMS-FM-10 Mc.-s an, TO midnight;
Saturday, an. 10 I p.m.;
Sunday, Q an. to midnight.
WARL- FM-1o5.1 Me.-Mohdsy through
Saturday, 1850 an. to midnight.
We1S-FM-sI.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUSI.FM-10e.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WBvA-FM-1O5.s Me.--Sunday. 10 an. to
op,m.; Monday saturday. Q an to 9 Pm.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.--S an. to t;45 an.
WSH0-FM-ss.5 Me.-S:5 an. to $50 pm
Other AM Stations
WARL-1s0 ke.-DayIIsht oH'y.
WPIk-1 3O ke.-Daylight only.
WlNx-1s00 ke.-24-hour operation.
WeAY-1s50 ke.-DaylIght oHly
WUST-112O Ke.-Daylisht only.
WFAx-I22o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDC-t2s0 ke.-24-hOui operation except
W00K-t34o ke.-2A-huuI operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday, 6 an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
ANYWAY, THEY'RE SISTERS

Anna Marie Alberghettf Qeft) plays an
orphan girl called Carla, and her sister, whose
in "a Diamond for Carla," tonights Desilu
premiere, 10 o'clock, WTOP-9.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
Ell Case DE RAQUEL

PREGUNTA: A Raquel lie
ocurre 10 que a otras muchas
muchachitas ingenuas: Sc cree
enamorada de lin artista de
cine. Lo malo es que estando
csc artista de paso por Nueva
York blonde Raquel viva en-
tonces), ella fue a verle a su
camerino y ell artista citado
tcuya honorabilidad hay que
poner en- duda 81 es cierto 10
que dice Raquel) trato de be-
Sarla. La muchacha Sc pasa la
vida viendo sus peliculas, cons
truyendo castillos en- ell aire
y suspirando por ell galan de
la pantalla. ~RESPUESTA: EN-
pezare por poner en- duda que
ell actor a que Sc refiere u.s.
ted i~ntentara mostrarse TODD
10 afectuoso que listed asegu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

IA en- cuanto la vic a listed,
por la sencilla razon de que
los artistas de la pantalla no
suelen inmutarse ante una
admirsdora ingenua. Pero par
tire del supuesto de que 10
que listed dice es historico Y
lie dire a listed que la mayor
estupldez que puede cometer
una mujer es enamorarse (me-
Jor dicho, convencerse a ST
miSma de que esta enamora-
da) de I'm artiSta de cine. Es-
tos caballeroS eStan. hartos de
suS admiradoras a las que re-
slsten como a una playa inse-
parable de su profession. Lo
urlco que les interesa es SUI
'carrera y, 81 alguna vez pien-
san en- casarse, 10 hacen con
una mujer que esta en- eondi-
clones muy distintas a las de
dsted. En- consequence, olvi-
de esa ridicula pretensi6n que
solo va a proporcionarle ma
los ratios.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
Lecture Intimu
q los Muestros

81 un padre puede hacer mu.
cho dignificando a SUI hijo.
5cuanto no hareis vosotros con
vuestros hijos esp~irituales, ca
da ano renovados, para darles
la paz de la eonciencia y la del
corazon que es dar la paz al
mundo?
iDeseen vuestros alumnos
buena cosecha para todos los
labradores de la TERRA, y que
los pescadores de todos los ma
res regresen a la playa cantan.
do su algeria, ell barco henchi-
do de abundante pesca!
Difundid Ell quito por los he
roes aliados de la vida y la pa
sion por las guerras n~ecesarias;
las guerras contra la ignoran-
cha, la miseria, la violencia y
ell dolor.
iVibre en- vuestra palabra ell
fervoroso anhelo de bienestar y
de dulzura para todos los pue.
bios, todos merecedores, por su
infortunio a sus virtudes, de una
mayor felicidad!
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
Ell Case DE CARMEN

SEA0O DG N<AAeIAEAN
"Maldita sea
Ia guitarra" empieza diciendo
Carmen en- la carta en- que
ME cuenta SUI prOblema. SUI
espOsc es ell h0mbre mas bue.
no del mundO, no fuma, no
bebe, no es enam0radO.... pc.
70 lie encanta t0car la guita.
IRA. Con este motive, pasa al.
gunOs ratios con un amigo gui.
tarrista y en- ocasiones regre.
Sa tarde a casa. Y dice Car.
men: 1usted cree que lie debo
reganar pOr ESQ? RES
PUESTA: En- relaci6n con sus
buenas cualidades, ell hecho
inOcente de que lie guste la
guitarra no tiene la menor
importancia. Debe I'd. estar
encantada al yer que su es-
pose tiene aficiones artisticas
y perfectamente mobiles. Aun.
que listed no comprenda csc
amor a la mdsica, la verdad
eS que existe y que es perfec.
tamente compatible con ell
amor a la espOsa, el.trabajo y
al hogan.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
CumpIedhos

Rodeada del afecto de sus Sc
res queridos, celebra en- ell dia
de hoy la grata OCCASION de I'm
nueyo aniversario de su natali.
clio la preciosa nina Daisy NOa.
a quien felicitamos de manera
muy especial y deseamos largos
y v%enturosoS amos mas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

Celebra hoy su dia de dias Ia
gentil sonora Grace de Medina,
esposa del senior Raul Medina,
motive por Ell cual nos es grato
enviarie un saludo muy espe-
cial y nuestros deseos de que
disfrute de una venturosa y lar
ga vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
Bienvenido

Nos complace saludar atenta.
mente al senior Noises Martinez,
miembro del Concejo Municipal
de Panama, quien lego en- dias
pasadoj por la via aerea a dis.
frutar de una corta temporada
de reereo entire nosotros.
(COntinda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
poema De hoy
Huerto Cerrado

Cada vez que haces bien, oh corazon, me invade
una dulzura fresca, cuya virtud comprendo;
Veo dulces sonrisas en- bocas que no e~xisten,
y manos invisibleS que me estan aplaudiendo.
oh gozo, oh incompatible fruccion, oh s~ilencioso
ijdbilol Ell corazon de penas Sc despoja,
y no viene Ell otoho, con su rafaga cruda
a esperar la caida de la Ultima hoja.
Y sentir que unas manos me expresan %gratitud,
y yer que en- los risuenos ojos, menesterosos
hay 20 no Sc que alma arrojandome petalos
sobre tantos caminos obscuros y sinuosos.
Y saber, oh saber que no soy maldecido,
que mi nombre, por bocas ajenaS pronunciado,
deja buenos recuerdos en- las almas que I'm da
recibieron I'm lirio de mi huerto cerradoi
AGUsTIN AGO
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
N~@Mz.
BATATAS
4 batatas grandes

4 patataS grandeS
IL taxa de azucar moreno
IL taxa de mantequilla
IA de taxa de aqua caliente
Lavense y hiervanse las ba-
tatas hasta que Sc ablanden. Pc.
tense y cortense en- pedacitos
de ! pulgada de espesor. Colo.
quense en- un molde de hor.
near, cdbranse con ell almibar
que Sc ha confeccionado con la
mantequilla, ell azucar y ell aqua.
Temperature: de $50 a 400
grades.
Tempo: de l a IL horas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

Ell caminar ayuda a la circu-
lacion. Canine diariamente al
are libre slempre que lie sea
possible.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

No use jamas tonos cIaros
en- el esmalte de unas, avejen-
ia las manos de manera nota.
BILE.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
Consoles de
Buena Fe

Lid DSllSLd Oluildl LlSAlCy GU
mo todo en- este mundo, Su!
cuslidades personales. Carecer;
como es natural, de la frescu
ra y lozania de la juventud, pc
20 tiene attributes tan envidia
bles como Ia belleza de cual,
quier otra edad. A continue.
ci6n les presento consoles que
ayudar$n g~randemente a pre-.
servar la fusion y ell encanto
de una bonita apariencia en- los
amos llamados "otonales".
X + =
En- los sombreros dele pre-.
ferehcia a les de tamano me
diano y estilo sencillo. Los We
los favorecen intensamente, va
que oclltan cualquier imper.
feccion del CUTS. Siempre que
pueda, seleccione un sombre.
70 con velo en- la cara.
No use jamas tonos claros
en- Ell esmalte de unas, aveien-
ia las manos de manera nota-
Bile.
Tenga siempre a mano una
buena crema nutritiva, otra pa.
ra las arrugas cerca de los ojos
y una mas para ell cuello. ApTi-
q~ueselas religiosamente todas
las noches. NADIA hay que prego-
ne mas la edad de una mujer
que las arrugas en- ell cuello v
las "patas de gallina" cerca de
los ojos.
Ell caminar ayuda a la circu-
lacion. Canine diariamente al
are libre slempre que lie sea
possible.
No hay mejor amigo que I'm
buen libro. Nos da ell tesoro que
contiene sus paginas y aun Guam
do Ito 10 veamos por amos, 81
que siendo ell mismo cuando 10
vOlvemos a encontrar. Dedique
un par de horas diariamente
a la buena !ectura siempre que
lie sea possible.
Nunca lleve Ell traje dema-
siado corto. Evejenta y Sc We
ridiculo. Aparte de que las TO-
dillas no son una de las parties
mas bellas de la mujer.
***
Ell negro es sin duda ell color
mas elegante de todos, pero Ger.
ca de Ia cara anade amos y amos.
Irate de alejarlo del rostro con
un cuello blanco o color de ro-
sa 0 quizas un collar o una pc
quena flor.
*T
Sea discreta en- ell maquilla-
je. Evite las bases del tipo PAN
cake a menos que no tengan
una gran cantidad de lanolina.
Evite los dolores rojos, favorez.
ca los que tengan algo de rosa
DO en- ellos, Y sobretodo; usan.
90 un anglicismo; coialo con
ealma cuando llegue ell momen-
to de sombrearse los parpados
y pintarSe los labios.
Oontinla en- La P&gina -
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

RTSentimental
Por Amaranta

Dirtjanse las ccnsultas a BUzuN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box ses,
Airport Miami Is, Fla. Rogamos a los Iectores o
iectoras qps frmen ss cartaS con I'M pseud6nimo o ininles.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17

al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-17
RARA coRREspoNDENcIA 2. 8. aox saa- Anann- rlopmA
Primer Aho

Primer Aho
Cclebra hoy ell primer anito
de su encantada existencia la
primorosa ninita Carmen Vera
CarrerO, hija adorada del Sc.
nor Alfredo Vera CarrerO v Sc
nora, Celeste Lopez de Vera
Carrero miembros apreciados
de nusstra colonia hispanoame-
ricana.
Nos es grato enviarle nues-
tras carinosas felicitaciones v
deseos de que cumpla muchos
amos mas dc vida.
Despedide
Despues de haber disfrutado
de una larga temporada en- Mia
mi, visitando a su familia en-
esta c'udad, regreso a Nueva
York en- dias pasados la gentil
DANA sonora Carmen Maria de
Gordils, acompanada de sus nj
nos, Roberto, Carlos y Bella.
Los despedimos eordialmen-
te y les deseamos I'm pronto re-
greSo por estos lares.
Bodas de PGpeI
En- esta fecha celebran la era
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Pa
pei, primer aniversario conyu
gal, ell senior Mario j. Briceno
y sonora, Elena Martinez de Bri.
cenO, miembros apreciados de
nuestra colonia guatemalteca re
sidente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nueStras ca
lurosas felicitaciones y votos
porque gocen de muchos amos
mas de compression y dicha.
ge VoGoCt0neS
Por la via aerea lego de Nue.
va Orleans en- dfas pasados, a
pasados a pasar unas. cortas va
caeiones en- Miami, ell senior don
Alfredo Trinchieri, Consul &C.
neral de Italia en- ell Sureste de
los EE UU. a quien saludamos
cordialmente.
Condo informed
Ell senior Santiago Ferrer Villa
y sonora, Mechita Gomez de
Ferrer, ofrecieron una comida
informal en- su residencia de
Miami Springs en- dias pasados
en- honor de; senior AIvarO Ca
Fias y sonora, Lola Marichal de
Carias, de BarranquiIla Colon
bla. quienes Sc encuentran en-
Miami desde hace algunos' dias
disfrutando de una temporada
de Yeereo.
Fueron ~invitadas, ademas, nu
merosaS de sus etraS amistades.
Enfermo
BESIDE hace unos dias Sc en-
cuentra recluida en- su residen-
cia de Coral Gables, por motive
de quebrantos de salud, la gen.
It'll dana colombiana dona Sofia
euriel de Matos.
Lamentamos la novedad que
lie aqueja y lie deseamos I'm
pronto y franco restablecimien-
to.
Pare Fl Eeuadcr
Por la via aerea saldra pr6xi-
mamente para Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, a pasar un mes de recreo
al lado de su familia, en- esa
ciudad, la gentil senorita Bere.
nice Delgad0, a qulen despedl-
mos c~ordialmente, deseandole
I'm feliz viaje y unas vacaciones
muy gratas al lado de los suyos.
Bodos de Madero
Celebran hoy sus Bodas de
MADEIRA, einco amos de venture
sa union matrimonial, ell senior
Jose E. Morales y sonora, Julia
Obando de Morales, miembros
estimados de nuestra colonia
hondurena residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
ceras telicitaciones y votos por-
que gocen de muchos amos de
dicha conyugal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
County Ends Fiscal Year With General
Fund Balance; Low Tax Delinquency
Supervisors Commend Treasurer;
Bricfcd On $236,296 Road Funds

June 30
$19977 j w Wilson r
the favorable of
efforts
and 81