davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Legion, Auxiliary
Plan Annual Ball
lat the Mayflower

The annual ball Of the American
Legion and the auxiliary depart
ments Of the District viii be held
at the Maynower Hotel on April Z.
p. ]. Ftzginnons, general chairman,
announced last week many reserva-
tions for boxes and tables have been
made.
Dancing will be from $50 to 1880
O'Clock, interspersed with entertain
ment.
Weekly broadcasts on Station
WMAL are held each Tuesday from
10 to 10:l5 pm, dramatizing the
activities Of theyLegion in connection
with World War II veterans.
In connection with the activities
of the Americanism Commission Of
the District Department, the Federal
Eureau Of Investigation has agreed
to furnish speakers to discuss before
parent-teacher associations and
other organizations, juvenile delin-
quency. Any organization interested
should communicate with the de-
partment. chairman, Russell s. JEFF
freys Of the Americanism Commits
sion.
Department Comdr. Lee r. PEN
nington tomorrow, over Station
WINK, from 8:15 to $3.50 pm, will
speak on Legion Cooperation With
the Federal Bureau Of Inyestiga-
ton"
Lee CARING, World War II veteran
of Maritime Post, has been ap-
pointed assistant publicity officer to
work with the department publicity
officer, Herbert j. jacob.
Chairman Russell S. Jeffreys OF
the Americanism Commission re-
quests all post Americanism chair
men to aid in conducting the finals
Of the eighth oratorical contest to
be held at the Department of Com
merce auditorium at pm. April 8.
Contact should be made with Joseph
A. Walker for assignment.
The department Baseball Com
mission officially announced the fol-
lowing posts will sponsor junior
baseball teams this year: Bunker
Hill, National Cathedral, Costello,
Police and Fire, Fort Stevens, Gov
ernment Printing Off1ce and Fort
Dupont. the latter two being new
posts to join this activity.
The Legion will participate In the
Shrine Circus at its opening, April
2, at Uline's Arena. Department
Comdr. Pennington and his staff,
escorted by the National Guard of
Honor, will head the pageant. The
clown band OF the Forty and Eight
Society will furnish the music. The
marshal Of the ceremonies will be
Ernest Kennard.
Corpl. Antonio Fernandez, who
was cited for bravery when an
enemy torpedo struck his transport
in the South Pacific, joined Stanley
Church Dupue Post last week. He
also served in World War I.
Fort Dupont Post and its execu-
tive committee will have joint
meeting at pm. Tuesday at the
clubrooms, Minnesota avenue and
M street Sc.
A dance will be held by the post
at 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc. on
April 7.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Dr. Ellis Haworth will address tho
Washington Philatelic Society at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth and
L streets NV, Wednesday evening
at 8:15. His subject will be: "How
to Get Aboard a Hobby Before
Others Do" Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Meetings this week are: =

Meetings this week are:
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Legion
Clubhouse.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, 1914 Vermont avenue NV;
Forty and Eight, Legion Clubhouse.
Wednesday-Henry c. Spangler
Post, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Bureau OF Engraving and Ma
tional Cathedral Posts, Legion Club
house,
Evening star., 1945-03-25

On Tuesday evening, beginning at
8 O'Clock, the annual Post Office De-
partment sale of unclaimed coins,
stamps and covers will be held at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and
L streets NV. Several hundred lots
of exceptional character will be Of
fered to the highest bidders. The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Henry A. Hamp Of the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV, writes that
Evening star., 1945-03-25

scope; 8 plus 4, three soldiers firing
a mortar gun; 10 plus S, antiaircraft
searchlight; II plus 6, machine gun
ners, Is plus 10, tank; 16 plus 10,
small warship; 20 plus 10, seaplane
over ship; "a plus 10, gun mounted
on railroad car; Is plus Is, rockets
in the air, and 80 plus 20, an Alpine
trooper.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Eva Whitford Lovette will present
a group OF artist and student vocal
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Fort Dupont Post and its execu-
tive committee will have joint
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
clubrooms, Minnesota avenue and
M street Sc.
A dance will be held by the post
at 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc. on
April T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
4 WISHING WELL q
Regi,lered U. S. Patent Onee
BY MacLean
By Wall Disney
IN, Detroit Inns
By Jimmy Halo
Regi.lered U. S. Patent Oflee

ERE pleasant little game that will message
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
subtract II the number IS less than O.
result your key number Start at the upper left
rectangle check OF Key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. ..7.2I
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Baker Accused
OF Selling Meat

BAY CITY. July 2O-ACCuSed Of
selling meats and butter obtained
with bakery coupons. Peter q.
Miller. operator of Miller Bakery.
6O2 r. Midland has been ordered
10 appear before an OPA hearing
commissioner.
The OPA notice OF The license
suspension hearing next Thurs
day charges that Miller allegedly
obtained ration coupons for hak-
cry supplies and used them 10 pur-
chase meats and butter for retail
sales. that he has no retail sales
pcrmIi and that he failed 10 reg
iStcr as retailer of meats and
butter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
what am up TO now The third shelf 10 be exact Ma

Up to no good Not Tommy,
Hes headed for all the good nour-
ishment and super-delcious flavor
"a big bowl Of milk, fruit. and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
q lose aSNan
Barracks

FLINT. July 20-The Lakeside
barracks ~ VI G. Is nley Park
where coast guard and navy stu
dent, az General Motors InSii-
mte have been quaItcrcd for the
last year is closed today
The closing is preliminary 20
ending the naval training school
program ~ GNII on Aug -
IT, Cmdr II D. Crawford COM
handing officer of Tho school
---+a i-----t i----- +--- -terrr rtDSrd
bcC3U~c the number of students
h1d dropped from l5O to 40 and
operation of 'hc barracks no
longer is necessary Students VIII
boz bIIIctcd bon private homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

Wheanes. breakfast of Cham
pIor,' Good-to-eat flakes Of good
for-yopWholewheat-that sWheat.
res Try en- tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Legion Asks Pay
For Funeral Time

An appeal from the American
Legion 10 permit Legionnalres em-
ployed by the city 10 attend
Legion funerals without losing
pay was taken under adviScmeni
today by the common council a
letter was received from District
Commander Walter II. Scott.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Burns Club Plans
Parade Sunday

Commemorating the death ol
the Scottish poet, Robert Burns,
members of the Border Cities
Burns Club will parade from Can
field and Woodward 10 CaSS Park
al , p m. During a program at
the park. John Tough, president
of the club. viii speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Alcoholism Blamed
In Jackson Suicide

JACKSON, July 20 fUP) -
Sheriff Clyde Edgar SAID today
he was informed by a pathologISt
that Stanley Kslezoplski. factory
worker who was found dead with
a belt around his neck, died Of
alcoholic poisoning
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Train Crash Kills LILO
HENR r Y
B w S AW Y { R

MUNICH, July 20 tlNSl-Ot-
ficIal> revealed today that 10
persons were killed and III others
injured in tram collision near
Munich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
- By JANEs ~. sroWtR

In three wear, N Detroit Times
carrier ir W4,hlm and AI,oy sreeu,
kcndlll b4, ir,rcl,cd hi, rou,c from 20
customer, 10 ~ AID has route profits
go S2l Vcck. During the sime period
bc bn ,old more. rhlu 10000 var Stamps
and purchased le va bond.
kendll hi, Won many Tune, iVI3s
for out,lndtng vIe, I,he,cme1t,, ~.
,Iudns edu,iuonil ,rr, 10 t.e,eIand aid
NeV Nork Citv
krrjlIl r lf' h,t,,u f9tse Hickory,
is an \ and student n tbe tearh
grade ct pcr.hins lish and m,mb,r
o' : C11d Blvd Chnun Church he
r'l,t ,otbI'I M The Deror Tmc, ca.
rsr ArbIeu, lelsue. ruii, model 'r.
Planes (" hobb, ~, ambition ' ~
be 4 ,olisse srlduate,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

CNptoquote-A eryp'osram quotation
ObrWnd " hWr Obqd Jtn DO dJdcr
Nttyd ebwyd ~ ktp--EtNadn
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Conquest pur-
sues, where courage leads the waE-Garth.
Distributed oy Kns Features syndicate, Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
IN

On
leapolis
|Ide my
pills 50
ind in
|,cident.
of real
raft,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
lie.
ing

|hurch,
ned a
20, at
pastor
hrs ex-
public
2, st.
|itterl-
TO-, be-
l they
bell at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

|st
re
|orY
ilgrirn
DANES
be OBJ
p. m.
reach.
|astor.
b. "a
|. IS will
|. No.,
!. The
|bbard
Hiding
enbly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Mass Meeting In
Honor OF Noted
Woman Successful

CHICAGO, ILL. Is N S)-The
45th Anniversary of Mrs Annie M
Malone, as the Pioneer Beautician
of her race was grand success.
Hundreds of her friends were so
late in hearing about the event
that she has decided to continue
it until all sections of the country
have had it brought to her atten-
ton. Due to the shortness of time
to prepare for it. the publicity was
late.
Even though this may be true
she was able to reach a large num-
Der over the country and every
where there were branch Poro
dealers. Upwards of a 1000 of out
of-town visitors were present do
ing the weeks celebration. The
mass meeting in her honor was
held at the Metropolitan Commun-
ity Church where DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, Washington D. c.; Dean
William Pickens, New York CITY:
Miss Mary Belcher, Washington. D,
G.; Judge William E. Green: Mrs
Irene Mccoy Gaines and DR.
Joseph M. Evans we're speakers
Professor James A. Munday was
in charge of the music
Following the meeting at the
clurch there was a party of Poro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
'Iotas Hold
Workshop

DETROIT - CAMP - A three
day workshop will be held here on
August 25 to 81 by Iota Phi Lamb
da, national business sorority, in
compliance with travelling regula-
.tions issued by the Office of De-
tense transportation. The workshop
meeting is taking the place of the
annual convention.
The discussions will evalute the
work of the sorority during the war
period and plan educational and
civic programs for the postwar
era Mrs. Lola M. Parker, national
president, will address the group
Sunday at the Lucy Thurman
'YWCA.
A special feature of the three-day
program will be a book shower for
service men and women. Thousands
of books will be collected for ship
lment to soldiers overseas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
BY HELEN JAMESON

Since the beginning of the war,
the cushion SitterS and other pretty
.loafers have become fewer and
fewer, and that is all for the good.
They dug themselves out of their
soft lives and got busy. Not all
of them of course. Well always
have some shirkers with us, and
you will notice that they have
been the complainers and grumb-
lers Nothing must interfere with
their comfort and self indulgence.
Bah to them! A couple of bahs!
They are the ones who are too
sindolent to exercise. A big price
they will pay for their Inactivity
instead of skipping lightly down
the street, they'll just locomote
They shove off slowly, get going,
then saunter. If they take on much
weight-which they probably will
they will waddle Enough said.
The time will come when physi-
cal education will get stronger
hold on the public mind. Let us
hope so, anyway. Facial operators
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Emmes, Director Raden Inu and
Manager Tony Malovitch, was the
opportunity of personal contact
With some of Chicago's colored
citizenry. After the dinner, the
dancers were in turn entertained in
the interesting home of DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson where, with many
of the guests at dinner they en-
joyed conversation food and cock
tails in background of furnish
ings and curios picked up by the
doctor from all over the world.
The guests of honor were DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Johnson, house
guests of DR.. and Mrs Thompson.
Other out-of- towners were DR..
Rufus Clement, president of At
lanta university; Mr.. and Mrs
Farnk Stanley of Louisville, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Mrs. Annie Malone Continues 45th
Anniversary CeIebra ton Event

ficers were also elected:
Mrs. Agnes Singleton, Chicago.
first vice president; Miss Ella
Ramsey, Atlanta, Georgia, second
vice president; Mrs MAZDA Porter,
New orleans, Louisiana, third vice
president; Miss Lilly P. Howard,
Chicago, recording secretary: Mrs.
Daisy Norman, secretary; Mrs.
Georgia Seals Lewis, Chicago, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Matte
Henson, Columbus, Ohio. assistant
secretary; Rev. Jose
phi M. Howard, Chicago, treasurer;
Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, publicity
director; Nelson Willis, Chicago,
attorney, and the Rev. A. Wayman
Ward, Chicago, chaplain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Rep. Helen Douglas Says Group
Should Fight For Gen1 Welfare
Feels Negro
Music
Humanity

CHICAGO-( S N S Negroes
should think and fight for the well
fare of all peoples rather than
themselves alone, declares Rep.
Helen Gahagan Douglas this week
writing in the current NEGRO
DIGEST on eff l Were A Negro"
The Los Angles congresswoman
and former Broadway star urges
coiored Americans ito refuse o
consider each subject exclusively
as it bears upon Negroes"
ITO do SO would be to fall
victim to the demagogue," says
Rep. Douglas. Rather would. I
consider each problem as it affects
humanity 1 would reject him who
sclicits my help, my contribution
and my vote as a Negro. I would
heed him who approaches me as
an American and as a citizen"
The Democratic woman leader
continues: above all I would
realize that there is no Negro
problem, only a white problem
which in the final analysis must
be solved by whites"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Rhapsody In Blue
Tribute To Art
BY PHIL CARTER

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - (SNS)-
One of Hollywood's finest tributes
to the Negroid influence in Ameri-
can music will be heard in the
Warner Bros. finn, Rhapsody in
Blue" This is the long awaited
musical biography of the late
George Gershwin, soon to be re-
leased to the nations theatres
More than of any other native
composer, it is said that George
Gershwin captured the mood of
American life in his musical COM
positions No writer of poetry, prose,
or song, could be heraled as truly
representative unless somewhere in
his works he had documented the
positive impression on American art
made by the Negro as he worked,
sung, and fought for Americas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

with the LIST one have almost fad
ed; it has been so long. What do
you think that | should do?
Disturbed
Dear Disturbed.
By all means make no decisions
until you see them both Absence
does something to the memory
ard seeing them both will give
you the necessary assurance. Your
heart at that particular time will
give you the right decision. See
them both before you give your
final decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Judge Herman E. Moore, of the
Virgin Islands. Among those pre-
sent were MesSrs and MeSdames:
A. l. Foster, A. w. Williams,
Leslie Alternately, M. T. P. Loeb
ard, Sidney P. Brown, Oscar c..
Brown, Sidney Jones, John Seng-
stacke, Howard Shaw, George
Dennison, walter Lowe, william H
Temple Leroy P. johnson, David
Ross, Miss Olive Diggs, Mrs. Will
liam L. Dawson, Mrs. Helen Harris,
Mrs. Gene Jones, Mrs. Precious
Davis, DR. and Mrs. Floyd Willis,
DR.. and Mrs. William Wethers, DR. !.
and Mrs. Elmer Mcmillan, Mrs
Alcee johnson, Prentiss, Miss, and
DR.. L B Morrison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Madam Eboue
To Run For
Parliament
BY RUDOLPH DUNBAR

PARIS-(A N P)-Madam Felix
Eboue, wife of the late French
encouragement, is enroute to
Guadeloupe where she is a can
didate for deputy to the French
assembly here.
Madam Eboue, whose daughter
Cinette is travelling with her as
private secretary, is seeking her
cabinet post with the approval of
Gen. Charles DeGaulle, who ex-
presses to her his endearing memo
rise of her husband.
She is slated to arrive in New
York within a few days enroute to
Equatorial Africa and If elected
she will be the first woman to
became deputy in the French
House of Parliament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Gardens where a musical program
was rendered Mrs. Georgia Seals
Lewis was chairman and Miss Eta
Moten was the mistress of cere-
monies. O. o Morris, executive Sec
rotary of the YMCA presented Mrs
Malone check for $1,000 dollars to
take a vacation at Mexico City,
Mexico. Dealers and friends gave
her flowers and personal gifts.
For the first time in the history
OF Chicago, an educational founda-
ton has been named after wo-
man and she is Mrs. Annie M
Malone, pioneer Beautician and
founder of Poro College The Rev.
Joseph M. Evans, was the Faith
er" of the idea. The following Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
HIGH INFANT MORTALITY

CHICAGO -(ANP) - The high
Negro baby death rate is an eco
nomic rather than a medical prob
lem, maintains the noted health
expert, DR.. Herman N. Bundeson
writing in the August Negro Di-
gest on why Negro Babies Die"
The head of the Chicago Board of
Health declares that race has
nothing to do with the high NOR
talitv among Negro children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
HAMPTON AUTHORS
Jazz BOOK

NEW YORK CAMP Lionel
Hampton, top swing band leader
of the year, announced the late
fall publication of a swing book. It
is to be published by Negro Story
Press and edited by Mrs. Alice G.
Browning of Chicago. Mrs. Brown
ing is editor of the two national
magazines, Negro Story" and
Child Play"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Javanese Dancers
In Entertainment

CHICAGO-(ANP)-In one OF
the most unique and , enjoyable
events of the summer social season
in Chicago, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Thompson entertained so guests
for dinner at the exclusive Java
nese Supper club on the north side
Sunday evening. The famed Bali
nese dancers, who have been fea-
tured in some of the most import
ant spots in the entertainment
world and who have appeared in a
doz. different countries before their
current, two-year engagement in
Chicago, actually own the club.
They gave a recital Immediately
following the dinner, exhibiting
the exotic dances of Java, Borneo
and the Far East.
The six-course dinner, topped
with wine and after dinner coffee.
revealed variety of oriental foods
which were new to most of the
guests but which all found sup
erior The evening was a revelation
and the guests learned tat it had
been made possible through the
wide contacts of DR.. Thompson, the
popular dentist, who on his world
girdling tour of some years ago,
spent some time in Java.
NEW EXPERIENCE
A new experience for the star
Dova Diia and her dancing as
sociates, Wani, Mimah and Timah,
the musicians, Mas Totch, Mas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
TEACHES AT NEW YORK q.

RALEIGH, N. c. CAMP DR..
Lloyd l.. Woods, professor of chem
istry at st. Augustine's college, is
teaching organic chemistry in the
summer school session of New York
university. DR.. Woods was gradu-
ated from Friends university,
Wichita, Kansas. and holds the M.
S and Phi. D. degrees from Kansas
State college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Dear Amelia,
I am very fond of a young wo-
man who has but one fault that l
dislike-she uses profanity promis-
cuously She has used it so long
that it has become part of her
I don't use profanity and 1 abhor
the use of it especially in wo-
man. Although she tells me that
size is trying hard to rid herself of
the habit, I see little Improvement.
Tell me do you think that this bad
habit should stand between our
happiness.
PerpleXed Lover
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Dear Perplexed Lover,
If you abhOr this trait before
marriage, I am sure that it will
be even more obnoxious after mar
riage. Oftimes bad habits are form
ed and it takes a little time to cor
rect them 1 would advise that you
keep working with her if you are
interested in her If she knows
definitely that you are definitely
opposed to this bad habit I think
that she will try to reform. Try
her a little longer she might come
up to your expectations.
Dear Amelia,
| am quite excited over the an
nouncement of peace; l will have
to make UP my mind between two
levers And strange but true, l
think my choice will be the last l
that I met even though I promised
the one that 1 have known longer
that I would wait until he returned
Sometimes l wonder myself which
one I like better. The memories
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

greatness. George Gershwin recog-
nized this axiom, and throughout
his songs and cadences, syncopa-
tions, and dramatic Impulses of the
Negro are lavishly heard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Is SlXUy or OIQ6T. 1T Is HldIUer Oh
good posture and short daily work
out.
TAKE BRISK WALK
Any woman can find time for a
brisk walk can spare ten minutes
day doing torso twisting and
bending exercises.
Here is an eXerciSe-it will
amuse the family, by the way that
is suitable for all ages. 1t is a ma
tural movement since practically all
babies practice it before they begin
to walk.
You can call it your animal act,
if you like; make a game of it.
Get down on all fours, walk on the
palms of the hands, keep the knees
rigid.
They run. We don't mean just
getting there You should proceed
as fast as you can Kick off your
shoes before you do this.
When you feel fatigued, lie down
OH your back on the floor hands
ar the sides. Breathe deeply, in
haling through the lips. With each
halation expand the chest fully,
inhalation expand the chest fully,
pull in the abdominal muscles. Fine
for the complexion because it air.
washes the lungs, scurries up cir
culation
PIVOT AT WAIST
Stand tall, hands on hips, turn
from side to side, pivoting at the
waist line. Guaranteed to reduce
the tumny shelf and waist meas
urement. Almost all middle aged
women are benefited by Gales
themes that pull hard on the
muscles of the intersection.
Keep in mind that activity is a
law of life. Without activity blood
streams slow up, the avenues of
elimination lungs, kidneys, skin
and intestinal tract-are not as
likely to function normally.
Through the benefit of muscle
play the complexion takes on good
coloring, the eyes brighten, every
thing is distinctly to the beauty
pOOd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Exercise, Keep
.Young--Jameson'

won't have so many customers to
unwrinkle. Youth will be peren-
NAL, will continue into years There
IS no reason why a woman, if she
keeps her muscles strong and
elastic shouldn't step pretty and
have graceful carriage when she
is sixty or older. 1t is a matter of
good posture and short daily work
out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Mexico's Poor
in Shack Towns

MEXICO CITY. July IA CUP)-
Hundreds of poverty stricken
Mexican City dwellers have moved
in on expensive building lots and
set up primitive huts which look
like the shackS of mining boom
town.
One of the biggest migrations
was 10 tract at the Pan-Ameri-
can highway entry in Mexico
City. near the new residential dis
trict known as Lindavista.
f'fIe OwnerS, who include some
OF the wealthiest businessmen in
the city, promptly bought adver-
tiSing and news space in the big
gest dailies to protest against the
"scandalous assault"
The "colonistS," as they called
themselves, took the name of Gen.
Maxlmino Avila Camacho, brother
of the Mexican president, who
died recently The real estate men
were particularly indignant about
this