davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-12-28
NOTICE OF MERCER

that the directors Of CARIB POINT HOLDING co, NCssa
Virgin Islands corporation, and the directors of HA PENNY
BAY CORPORATION, q Virgin Islands corporation, have APP
proved an agreement to merge said corporations A meeting
Of the stockholders Of the constituent corporations has been
called for the purpose Of r~atifying the merger. The meeting
will be held at 100 o'clock in the forenoon Of February A
1860 at the Offices Of Young and Isherwood, IB King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix. Upon ratification by the stockhold-
es Of the merger CAEIB POINT HOLDING co. INC. will
be dissolved, and al Of its assets, subject to liabilities, if any,
will be transferred 10 HAsPENNY INCORPORATION as
the surviving corporation. Dated at Christansted, st. Croix
this 22nd day Of December, 1859.
Lucia M. Nelthropp
Secretary Of HaPenny Bay Corporation
Wazssn n Young
Secretary Of Carib Point Holding Co,
Inc.
1B King Steet
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1959-12-28
o WON'T FIND

any obscure names on Tho. goods il Treasure House. Only
those Of the most reputable mills in America. Dan Rivers
j. p. Stevens, Avondale, Marbro Mills, NJ Lowensten,
Springs Mills. Mooresville Mills Prioes2
Shop Treasure House and be pleasantly surprised.
TREASURE HOUSE ChEiasiansisd7a9 5di
, 1959-12-28

lib King St.eet
C~hristiansted, st. Croix
Tel. Christiansted 139
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Drama Group
Tryouts Are
Under w ay

The Rockville Little Theatre
League is holding tryouts for a
new play to be given October
10.11 at Broome Junior High
School.
Tryouts will be held at the
Civic Center tonight and Friday
evening at s pm. for all per.
sons interested. The play is en-.
titled, Peter, Peter Pumpkin
Eater" and although a "chil'
dren's play" it is entertaining
for adults as well.
In order to attract as many
children as possible, the play
will be given at two matinees,
Saturday and Sunday, October
10 and II. At present, it Is
planned to hold the matinees at
2:30 pm. However, if interest
is high, it will be possible to add
another matinee Saturday morn.
ing at 1890.
Some local merchants will
have tickets available for adj
vance sale. Also tickets can be
purchased from members of the
Little Theatre Group, or at the
door.
The Rockville Little Theatre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
School Fund
Role Urged
Upon Reese

The Council for Better
Education wants the county
manager to take a more ac-
tive role in the formulation
of the school budget than he
did this year.
In a resolution to County
Manager M. L. Reese, the Coun-
Gil called upon Reese to submit
his own recommendations on
school spending to the County
Council.
Such had been the procedure,
until this year, since adoption
of the County charter in 1913.
This year, however, Reese
adopted a hands-off policy on
school spending and merely for
Warded the school boards pro
posed budget to the Council
without comment. He and the
Council said this procedure was
in keeping with a 1916 state law
that holds precedence over the
county charter.
The resolution of the Council
for Better Education asks Reese
Ito comply with the charter re
quirement for making recon-
mendations to the County Coun.
Gil on budget appropriations for
the Board of Education, mas
much as such responsibility is
settled upon him by law, and is
an integral part and indispen-
sable part of the budget sys-
tenn required by the charter"
A bill designed to clarity the
issue by giving the charter clear
authority in the matter was in
PRODUCED at the last General
Assembly by Montgomery Del.
Blair Lee. But it died in the
Senate after being passed with
some notifications by the
House of Delegates.
The Council for Better Edu.
cation was formed last year 20
study county educational stand.
ards and methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Voice Parts
AUaiLdbIe
In Chorus

The Montgomery A Cappells
Chorus, beginning its eighth
season under the direction of
Max Seeboth, will meet every
Wednesday evening this year at
S:15 pm. in the choir room of
st. Johns Church Hall, Bradley
blvd. and Wisconsin ave-, Be
thesda, starting September 16.
Music of both a classical and
contemporary nature is included
in programs for the coming
year.
There are openings in all voice
parts and if interested, you are
cordially invited to attend Or
call the membership chairman,
Robert Saeger, at OIL. 4-0855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Group has been giving plays
regularly for approximately Is
years in this area. However,
due to the fact that there is no
group that gives plays for chill
dren in the area, it was decided
by the Little Theatre members
to include a special play for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Cars Are Back

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr and
children Susan and Gail of Rox-
boro rd., Rockville, returned
Saturday from weeks relaxa.
ton trip TO Cowan's Gap, Pa.
Accompanying them for a
weekend we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Wratten and oldest
daughter Annette, of Lawrence
Ct, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Bathroom Mishaps Constant Hazard

The bathroom certainly can
be a dangerous place. Falls in
the tub or shower are the most
common hazard. In addition to
rubber mat, solid handhold
set in the wall at a height con-
venient for grabbing can pre-.
vent a tumble in the shower or
help you stand up safely in the
tub. Keep the soap in sight,
though. Not even rubber mat
can save you if you should put
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

.rIcia1 PRICES In al N.rspoutss
0uan -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Group Will See
Textile Paintings

The new Silver Rock Home
makers Club will meet Monday
at $50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Earline Bigelow, 1106 Scott ave-,
Rockville.
Mrs. Mary Beard, president,
announced that among the high.
lights of the meeting will be a
display of textile paintings by
y Girl Scouts of Troop 942
which won six ribbons at the
county fair last month. Direc,
tor of the young Scouts is Mrs.
Miriam Pickett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

know all about climbing on
chairs to get at things. Thou
sands of children are poisoned
every year as a result of eating
aspirins, laxatives and other
tasty items.
Many bathroom mishaps re-
suit in no more than a few
lively bruises. But it's worth
taking the trouble to people
proof your bathroom, just to
avoid the one accident which
may have tragic consequences
This column is sponsored in the
interest of better health by your
tuberculosis Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Friction Over Bay Fishing
Could Be Eased by Proposal

SOLOMONS, Md.,-The mos
significant step taken in recent
years to halt the perennial war
fare between sports and COM
mercial fishing interests has
been by a Maryland scientist.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor of the Chesapeake Biological
Laboratory, revealed that he
has proposed legislation that
will fill in many of the missing
gaps in the presently spotty
figures on what kind and how
many fish are caught each year
on the Bay.
The proposed bill would re-
quire all fishing party, or
charter, boats to be licensed and
to report all catches.
The party-boat catch then
would be extended, by scientific
methods tested by Cronin's de-
partment for the last five years,
to give a reasonably accurate
picture of all pleasure fishing
catches. The scientist helped
set up a similar, highly sue
cessful program in Delware in
1852 and 1858.
Today's commercial catch in
Maryland is well identified,
Cronin pointed out, but nobody
knows how many fish are taken
by the estimated two hundred
thousand sports fishermen"
The commercial interests take
up to fifteen million pounds a
year. Sportsmen spend up to
fifteen million dollars in the
same period. Both sides argue
vehemently and lengthily when
fish management bills come up
before the state assembly.
Cronin predicted, "On that
day when lawmakers can be
given facts-not wild guesses-
on the relative Importance of
sports versus commercial activ-
tiles, then we can expect rela-
tons between the two factions
to become less war.like and
more business-like."
The improved system of fish
catch reports would yield not
only information on kinds of
fish and amounts caught, but
would permit longer range
study of variations in the sup
ply of a particular species, such
as the rockfish. The informa-
ton would be tailored to fit the
needs of policy.making groups
such as Tidewater Fisheries
Commission and the Generally
Assembly.
"A change in fish manage
ment laws and regulations af-
fects watermen and sportsmen
as well as fish, sometimes to a
drastic degree" cautioned the
scientist. I'VE in Research and
Education. are pronoSino this
bill so that we can help law
makers avoid harming any
faction enedlessly and provide
a sound basis of facts for use
In management"
The proposed bill would re-
quire every party-boat owner
to buy an annual license for
$25. Failure to report catch
figures could result in a S100
fine and loss of license. License
income would pay for analyzing
the catch data.
The proposal is now under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

your foot down on the soap.
The medicine cabinet offers
its own perils. Please, always
open your eyes and put the light
on before helping yourself to
anything from the cabinet.
Don't put pills or liquids in un.
labeled bottles or switch them
from their own bottles to others.
And do hang that cabinet way
out of the reach of children, re.
membering that the little ones
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Friend of ours is going
around these days looking as
though he went 10 rounds with
the champ. Fact is, he lost a
bout with the bathtub. Slipped
getting out, cracked his chin on
the edge, cut his forehead on
the faucet and Clipped his elbow
on the wall. We've sent him a
rubber mat for the bottom of
his bathtub as "get-well" pres
ent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

consideration by the Maryland
Legislative Council Committee
on Waterways and Fisheries.
The chairman, Senator Louis N.
Phipps, declared it to be "a very
sensible measure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Moving?

Be sure to send us your old
address exactly as imprinted
on mailing label of your Sen.
tinel AND your new address.
Allow at least a week for the
change-Over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

children in their schedule this
year. Dependent upon the in
terest shown by the community,
this may become a regular fea.
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
May ;

ICES the children into O band of
oold-dust thieves. Iris Coffin
stars.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Mon of the Century: Years of
Challenge" First of two-port
profile Of Winston Churchill.
tRepeot.l
100
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
An automobile holds q clue in q
cose in which an elderly woman
wos found murdered. Donald
0roy stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

$50
5-ME. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
The Lone Ranger and Tonic have
showdown with leoder Of O
gang of outlaws Cloyton Moore.
9-G. {. College Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. . (AP).-Prices fol
butcher hogs declined sharply thi:
week: dipping to new three-year low
on wednesday, but later recovered pari
OF the decline on curtailed receipts.
AT the close barrows and gifts were
gown 90 to 65 cents and sows finished
20 cents down from q week ago.
downturn in several Wholesale porE
cuts accounted for the decline in live
hog prices at midweek.
Inc average cost Of all barrows and
ellts this week was S131S, lowest
since March Is: 1856.
.,. In the . cattle market prices fol
saSsne 30 s sens R finished a steady
steady to Is cents down and 't cowS
were weak to rs cents OF from q week
ago.
Marketings of cattle after Monday
we're sharply curtailed. Receipts from
tuesday through Friday were 90 per
cent smaller than last week when
supplies we're the largest Of the year
:. dUsDA) Hogs 100; for the week; at
the close several lots sorted No. / and
mixed No. 1 and 2 2OO-230 ID. butchers
brought 1880 while mixed No. 2 and
8 and No; l, 2 and 3 190-260 Id.
weights bulked In narrow price range
Of 3;15-13.35. Sows weighing under
400 lbs. closed at 1125-12.50 while
M AZ $685. 10; az ana 3 4oO-65o lbs. bulked
Cattle 100; for the week: bulk choice
26.0O-29. 90, weeks early top on prime
steers % 90; Wednesday load mostly
prime 1,212 ID. steers 29.65, load /. $50
70. weights 1885 and around 6 loads
nigh choice to mostly prime 1,176-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

oIOCkS anu price MANIPULATION.
So the Sedate, shabbily
housed monitor Of the markets
has shed some Of its dignity.
When its old timers gather
here next Thursday for a silver
jubilee reunion and banquet.
they may find 1t hard to tell
today's hard-hitting Republic
can-run commission from the
hell-bent-for-reform SEC Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt's New
Deal.
The early-l959 upsurge Of
stock prices did not bother SEC
particularly. Officials felt the
market was responding pre-
dictably to the business re-
covery and the signs that this
would be a big year for profits.
And sure enough, price cor
Irections have come-some with
walloping impact. They were
costly for many Of the in
vestors whom SEC had tried to
protect - those who couldn't
afford to speculate but were
lured into gambling by the
sometimes fraudulent promises
Iof quick, sure winnings.
Raid Tactics Developed
More and more, the SEC has
had to act like a cop. 1t has
Learned to use police-raid
tactics, where necessary, to
catch shady fringe operators.
We've had to learn to move
fast" explains Philip A.
Loomis, director Of trading and
Exchanges. I'VE can't always
make a criminal case against
q crook, but maybe we can
put him out of business before
he steals much"
The 1929 debacle probably
couldn't happen again. The
securities laws and SECS
watchfulneSs have made i'm
possible the fantastic water
ing" Of stocks-the over-valu-
ing of assets as a come-on to
investors-which contributed to
that disaster. And the Federal
Reserve Boards margin rules
help to prevent the building of
vast financial combines on thin
credit.
But there still is room for
abuse. With new stock offer
ings at record volume and more
than a million newcomers
flocking into the market an
nually, the silver jubilee year
finds SEC brandishing it's billy
club with unprecedented vigor.
Asked for Bigger Club
1t has asked Congress for a
bigger club-88 amendments to
sharpen the teeth of the securi-
ties acts. 1t didn't get any of
them last session, but Chairman
Edward Gadsby hopes for bet
ter luck next year.
Contrary to widespread belief,
SEC does not approve" stock
offerings. 1t merely checks each
registration to make sure the
public gets all the facts it needs
to buy intelligently. After 20
days the issue can go on sale
automatically. Now SEC is get
ting behind in its work. In l94l
it had 1.400 employees, now it
has $50. That year 400 new
issues were registered, this year
will be about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

/ 1926 ID. steers 26.50-27.25; high
choice under 1900 Id. steers sold 81
siFh as ss2' s sSod ! sIss' sfssTs ssT
with steers at $3.50 usually carrying
an end of choice: utility and standard
steers 20OO-24 80, mostly. 2f:0O-24 90:
mixed choice and prime heifers 1915
and 1900. bulk good to high choice
dsrd Seifsrs Few as Standard
cows 1s.50-20.00, late bulk utility and
commercial cows IA .50-17.50, with q
few high commercial up to 1900; late
bulk Gamers and cutters 1900 80;
IL. 50-21 so; cutters down to 1880:
standard and good vealers 25,00.32. 90;
few good and choice $500; Gull and
utility vealers 15.0O-24 .00:. load lots
good and mixed good and &C eh 6 bSo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP).-The erair
futures market ground out gains thi;
week despite the absence Of any reaI
bullish influences.
The surprise strike Of dock workers
on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts caught
the trade on guard Thursday and
prices for wheat and soybeans sagged
on the theory that export demand
would suffer unless the walkout ended
But despite the waterfront work
stoppage soybeans and the brea6
grains rebounded to end the week
oats deliveries.
wheat was sa to , cents q bushel
higher than Friday 9 week ago; corn
to "a lower, rye advanced Ia to ga
and sO ,, were S up ~ to 6s,n.e
corn and soybeans advance early In
the week and potsnStial .,t to.ti 81 a Ss.
terialize up to the close Friday
brought support to wheat.
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SEC Marks 18th Year
With New ChoIIenqe
BY STERLING GREEN
Associated Press Financial Writer

The Securities and Exchange Commission getting ready
for its 25th birthday party has been watching with some
distaste the boerous party that's been going Wall
Seldom in its quartercentuy of mindng the markets
manners the SEC has the securities plagued
as IN the past few years by specuation boiler rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 76, 1859
Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
1859 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Tx

l'i low s ss sRs Sss 9 .A Low Clos. s ss
sou $3.50 TEckBr LEO 10 4isl 4os4 ala
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

sA
aA&@
-FSh
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
SumpIeahos

Iii cordial saludo para Ell est
mado caballero cubano, senior
Roberto N6guez, quien celebra
hoy su cumpleanos y nuestros
deseos de que goee de muchos
anos mas de vida, plenos de
alegrias y bienestares.
Aulque tardias, vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones para
Ell apreciado caballero senior JO.
Sc EirO, con motive de la grata
celebration de un nuevo aniver-
sario de su natalicio en- ell dia
de aver.
*r*
Ceiebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la genitl dana, sonora Flo.
renee de Sanchez, esposa del Sc
nor Manuel A. Sanchez, motive
por ell cual nos complace felici-
tarla calurosamente y desearle
una prolongada existencia, pie
ma de gratas ,sorpresas y bienes.
tsres.
Nos compiace enviar I'm cor
dial saludo al distinguido caba-
Hero cubano DR.. Fabio Ruiz
Rojas, quien celebra en-, esta fe..
cha la ,grata OCCASION de su cum
pleanos. y desear1e largos amos
mas de vida, rodeado del carino
de sus seres queridos.
Hoy esta cumpliendo un aho
mas de vida, la gentil senorita
Doris Wales, hija del senior Err
nesto Wales y sonora, Mary de
Wales, mlembros estimados de
ruestla colonia puertorriqueha
residente en- Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
gcatf OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy s~inceras.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

cumpIedfios
I'm cordial saludo para Ell apre
ciado joven ;colombiano, senior
Nestor Leon Mendez, quien ce-
Zebra en- ell dia de hoy la grata
ocasior de i'm nuevo aniversa-
rio de SUI nataficio, y nuestros
votos porque 7cumpla largos y
dichos0S amos mas de vida.
4 . p
En- Ell dia, de aver celebro la
grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos
la estimada dana, puertorrique-
ma, sonora Carmen Guadalupe
de Martinez, esposa del senior
David Martinez. -. ...
Aunque algo tarde, nos es
grato envIarle nuestras sinceras
felicitacioneS y votos porque
cumpia muchos, y muy dichosos,
amos mas de vida.
SIS
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
eelebracion de ~sualeumpleanos,
para ell apreciado eaballero Gu
bano Adolfo del Castillo Marti.
nee y nuestros votos porque 60
ce de muchos, y muy dichosos,
amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
ESCULTIsMO: Ruto Poru Todos

Con motive de celebrarse en- Ell ~corriente mes
Ell n~atalicio de Lord Baden Powell de Gilwell, fun
dador del Movimiento International de los Boy
Scouts, DIARIO LAS AMERICAS publicara sema-
nalmente una interesante columna relacionada con
las finalidades de tan importante ORGANISING juve-
nil, que sera de mucho interes para sus ~lectores.
La columna estara a cargo del Scouter ADRIAN.
ESPINOSA OROCHENA, Comisionado Nacional de
.Adiestramiento, de la Association Scouts de Mica
ragua, quien tiene una larga trayectoria y expe-
riencias dentro la Organization Scouts.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
Dutos
Inferesuntes

I'm actor frances, en- ira
artistica en- Ell Canada, ha vi
sltado una reserva de indios.
En- eada choza habia un apa-
ratio de television.
Feflexion de I'm "filosofo"
EN- estos tiempos, mucha
genie trabaja noche y dia pa
ra poder compprar aparatos
que permiten trabajar me-
nos.
Un diaro de Nueva York ha
preguntsdo a sus lectores
Gquien es realmente ell jefe
en- la familia americana.
LA verdad es Ia dicho
una lectora- que en- nuestra
familia no hay .jefe. Los nj
nos hacen 10 que les da la
CANA Papa no es papa desde
hace muchos amos"
6:s SO
.~..s .vF .F~-. -. 50
En- Hampton, Connecticut,
E. u, un tai Robert Haus-
man Sc uni6 voluntariamente
al g.upo de personals que es-
tspan dragando un estanque,
en- busca de un presunto aho-
gado.
Pero Hausmann abandono
ell trabajo cuando Sc entero
de que la persona que Sc bus
caba en- ell fondo del estan-
que era Ell.
En- Chicago, John Lawren-
ce, de 48 amos, seis pes d.
alto, con peso de ITO horas,
dijo a la corte de iusticia que
su muie- de 80 amos, cinco
pies de aitura y 90 liieras de
peso lie habia pesado tres
veces.
LIE fue concedido ell diver
eio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
Aniversarie Matrimonial

Nos complace enviar nuestras
elici, aciones muy especiales a
a gentil pareja tornado por Ell
enor Noises .Roffe y sonora,
lara de Roffe, con motive de
q grata celebration de un nue.
70 aniyersario de bodas en- ell
liza de aver. y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para desearles largos
amos de .dIcha conyugal..
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

8EsHFs&@bF@
Rodeado del afecto de sus
amautisimos padres, celebr6 en-
ell dia de aver, la grata OCCASION
de sus seis amos de edad, ell gra-
cioso nino John Cleveland Ma.
lone, hiio del senior John Pa.
trio Malone y sonora, la gentil
dominicana, Olga Ndhez de Ma.
lone.
Vayan para "Cleve", como ca
rinosamente 10 llaman, nuestras
calurosas felicitaciones y votos
porque disfrute de una prolon-
sada y prospera existencia.
Vayan nustras sinceras fell
citacihhes para ell estimado ca
ballero DR.. Luis Rodriguez No
lima, miembro de la FacuHad de
la Universidad de Miami y per-
soma muy ,apreciada en- nuestros.
ciroulos hispanoamericanos,
quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION de un nuevo
anlversarlo de su natalicio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
Aniversario Matrimonial

y Celebran en- Ell dia de hoy un
uueyo anlversarlo eonyugal ell
-seiior lgnacio Guigou, y sonora
Carmen Fernandez de Guigou.
I miembros estimados de nuestra
colonia Guiana residente en-
Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca.
lurosaS felicitaciones y deseos
que disfruten de largos y ventu,
roses amos mas de dicha matri.
monial.
Bodas de Sedo
Hoy celebran la fausta oca-
SIGN de Sus Bodas de Sedas. do
ee amos de venturosa union con-
yIeal, ell senior Rogelio Justinia.
nj y sonora, Maria Josefa de Jus.
tinianl mlembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispnoamerica-
ra residente en- esta ciudad.
Nos es grato f~elicltarlos calu.
rosaniente y formular votos por
su bienestar personal.
: De Voeoeiones
Por la via aeres saldran hacia
, Lama, Peru, a disfrutar de varias
semanas de recreo al lado de SUI
familia en- la capital inca, las
gentlles ~sehoritas Rosita Y Elisa
Maria OviedO, a quienes despe-
dimos cordialmente y deseamos
una fellz ~travesia.
De Resreso
I'm cordial saludo para Ell esti-
rnado ~caballero, senior Jose Ma.
nuel Rosales, quien regreso de
San Juan Puerto Rico, en- don.
de estuvo en- viaje relacionado
con sus asuntos comerciales.
CumpIecn
Hoy celebra el mejor de sus
dias Ia apreciada dana Guiana,
Ora Carmen Cornejo, a quien
nos es grsto ~felicitar de manera
muy especial y desear que goce
de muchos amos de mas de vida.