davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Texarkana


The commencement exercises of
Washington high school were held
at 4 p. m. June 8 in the school au-
ditorium. The theme of the pro-
gram was Building Citizenship.
Bealira Walker, valedictorian,
spoke on THE Meaning of Citi-
zenship' Alsenia Grant spoke on
Environments and Relationship
to Citizenship. Members of the
school board were introduced by
the superintendent, w. M. Lock.
7. Caven, school trustee awarded
the diplomas to the graduates.
J. s. Reed
The following persons attended
the state Sunday school, BTU and
Usher congress in Monticello last
week, T. c. White, Rev. A. Will
liams Rev E. L. Holmes, Rev. G.
W. Perkins, Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
Mrs. z. l.. Holmes and John Ad-
ans. They reported very inter-
esting session. Rev. E. l.. Hol-
mes and his wife will attend the
national Baptist Sunday school
and BTU congress which will con-
vent in Shreveport, Louisiana. =.
Joe McElroy is recovering from
long period of illness Mrs. o.
Jackson who has been very ill is
much improved. Mrs. Annie
Lou Billiard of this city is now liv-
ing in Shreveport.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

day for a check up on his leg. He
was accompanied by his wife and
Two children and Miss Betty Jean
Wllkerson and Mrs. Caledonia
Young. Mrs. Josie Anderson
sponsored fish fry at her home
recently.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

Breakfast Menu No. /
Baked Apples with Crumble
Topping
Hot Wheat Meal with Cream
and Brown Sugar
Scrambled Eggs with Sausages
Hot Buttered Toast
Coiee milk for Children)
Breakfast Menu No. II
Orange Juice
Candy-coated Pulled Wheat with
Cream and Sliced Bananas
Calves Liver and Bacon
Cranberry Bran Muffinss
Coffee milk for Children)
Breakfast Menu No. III
Cranberry Juice
Assorted Fruit Bowl
Fried Wheat Meal' with Maple
blended Syrup and Bacon
Coffee tMilk for Children)
Baked Apples with crumble
Topping
3 large apples, cored and cut II
halves
> tablespoons honey
e cup water
2 tablespoons butter or margarin,
Is teaspoon salt
Z teaspoon cinnamon
! cup chopped nut meats
| cup 1870 bran flakes
Arrange apple halves In bakini
dish and spread each half with
teaspoon Of the honey. Add enough
water to cover bottom OF baking
dish about p cup. Cover an,
bake In hot oven (4O0' F. 20 min
utes. Combine butter, remaining
tablespoons honey, salt, and CHINA
mon in saucepan and mix well
Cook and stir over low heat unit
mixture bubbles. Add nuts ant
cereal fakes and mix lightly. Spread
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15

aper o n
hand, wash
these utensils
as soon after
use as posi-
bic or, If you
must leave
I h e m till
later, put hot
W n I e r / n
them 10 soak,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Gregory
Robert Brown

jeff Bratton OF Chicago visit
ed his mother and took her to the
University hospital for treatment.
Luther Moore visited relatives
and friends recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Simmons of Detroit,
Michigan visited friends here last
week. Mrs. Simmons is the sister
OF Rev. S. II. Burns. Miss Verna
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
WARNING ORDER
WARNING ORDER

Fri, June IS, 1851 STATE PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
biroIlQ

The Gardner Canning club met
fcently al the home Of Mrs. Cas-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-15
Timely Treats for Breakfast

Tor breakfast Just important for any other time
~ e aay or night and many times lot gratifying This Ia
true at holiday time when festive one
the holiday breakfast included Christmas and Nav
mornings call for family breakfast in happy mood With cSrms
decorations and special some breaast
Dig holiday cheer-with recipes 20 with them: ~
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Sleepy time comfort yours with Sertos new Foam Top"
mattress thot combines marvellous construction lectures:
soft fIootine comfort in top podded with foam rubber
by Firesone plus firm lasting "Nochmon" inner coil unit
with regular felt insulation still included Attractive dook
ticking, prebut border Twin double sizes Box spring
70 "0'e' s35 Eaeh
Evening star., 1951-06-22
1850 Twistweove
BROADLOOM
1893 s.. ,..

Magic at sensible price these oll-woo broodlooms
in variety of shades that form the perfect back
ground for any scheme The twist weove gives
cushiony effect that is delight view pleasure to step
upon and Il fl widths all shades in both widths.
Kanns Rugs-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-22
s2.48 UNPAINTED
UTILITY RACKS
sl.99

Here's the space sover of the year! Point,
stain, or sheoc this sturdy utility rack to
your own toste Put it anywhere in the
house for books, rodio, phone, or odds
and ends. l7"x7h", IS" high.
Kanns-FWnitue Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-22
S2.o5 Duck and
Chicken Feather
PILLOWS.
= for s5

Fluffy, luxurious pillows for extra eose
and reioxotion. 500 crushed duck quill
feathers and 500 crushed chicken
feathers. Corded edge with blue or rose
fIorol-striped ticking. z 2l"x27" cut size.
Kann's Furniture-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-22

white Swon nersprno mattress by Foster is the lost word
in Sleep with its 240 inner coils tdouble sze) which
cred with layers Of soft cotton felt and ssol-insuoon The
ticking button tued The borders help prevent
edge sag Grey and yellow striped finished with topped edges
handles for turning Twin double sizes. Matching box
spring. SIS Eaeh
Evening star., 1951-09-05

expect TO find it, in The Saturday Evening Post
For generations America has looked to the
Post for information on the people and the issues
Of the doy And over the years the Post has won
place in the mind and heart of notion thot
no other magazine has attained
Not only do readers spend more time with
the Post. They believe If more reliobIe They
have more confidence in it. This feeling has made
the Post the first place for odvertising First in
number Of pages. First in effectiveness
The Post gets to the heort Of America
Evening star., 1951-09-05

General Douglas Macarthur is one Of the most
controversial figures in the world today. There
is hardly on American who does moi have q
strong opinion about him. 81
have been broadcast printed, and filmed, few
people know the story Of his private life, Of the
life Of his fomiIy.
Now the storyis being told It is being told by
the man qualified to tell il, Colonel Sid Huff, for
fifteen years the Generals persono oide. And
it is being told in the place America would
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Resilient, enduring, bIissfuIIy COM
Portable foam rubber-the much
wanted sleep combination you've
asked for awaits you at Lons-
burgh's! You'll be buying q genera
ton Of sleeping luxury-on invest
ment that will pay you big dividends
in sIunber! Twin or double size!
Evening star., 1951-02-02

ATTENTION.: Preparations Lugsage
20 tax nnder not more than
s. and than Soooo suo'ec' 70
1Oeo all others taxed 20fo
Evening star., 1951-02-02

A rich, emollient. Lanolin
cream for the face, throat
and elbows and for dry,
sensitive skins.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Prices May Vary Slightly in Maryland and Viz
ginia Stores On Few Items Which Are Under
State Contract Laws. Right Reserved to Limit
Quantities.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

When serving small por- 4
tions of any beverase. those
attractive glasses will fit
the occasion.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

A Sachet lovely
as perfume
and Eau de Toi-
lette for after
B a t h refresh
ment.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Hollywood Diary
Morge and Cover Champion Get
Pair of Astoire-Roqers Roles
.By SheiIoh Grohom-

keeps reading that they're going
to marry. And Marta insists she
hasn't seen him for three and q
half years, and then all she said
was How do you do?"
Joan Fontaine and Joe Gotten
really take you on a wonderful
tour of Florence, Capri, Rome and
Pompeii in September Affair y
They save you going abroad. And
wait until you catch the warm
love scenes! Very warm.
Lois Butler, who wound up her
four-year contract with Eagle
Lion last week. is whizzing to New
York for a career in musical COM
edy. Lois should have done bet
ter in Hollywood. She has talent
Paul Douglas is listening to a
six-fgure offer from RKO to star
in THE Racket"
Linda Darnell will file the
divorce suit against Pew Marley
before she takes off for England
to star for j. Arthur Rank in
Gods Little Island"
Lew Ayres refuses to endorse
"this or that" on the billboards
because it might hurt his DOC
tor Kildare" radio standing. Lex
Barker doesn't pose for cigarette
or beer ads, either, because of his
"Tarzan" popularity.
Van Johnson. back from Sun
Valley, appears to be none the
worse for his run-in with a tree
or skis.
Released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

self involved in discussions of these
and other endings-as If he were
responsible. he says-thinks the
best of such moments was when a
woman snarled at him:
"But why does Cyrano de Ber-
gerac have to die?"
ITO give his life meaning" the
poor critic suggested just before
taking off.
Openings apparently are too
standard even to be noticed, much
less to attract controversy. If 1t
is western. the first shot is that
Of lonely rider or possibly a stage
coach. kicking up the dust of a
deep valley. Sophisticated come
dies, and domestic comedies, start
off with train steaming through
the night blowing it's lonely
whistle. Melodramas open with
cameras s'panning" the dark faces
of sleeping cities, always seeking
and finding at last the spot where
evil-doers are going about their
uninnocent businesses.
Nobody ever bothers about
these.
Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner was
guest of honor at Olemsted's and
John F. Brahms luncheon the
other day in honor of the 200th
birthday of the legitimate drama
in America. This was as it should
be for in the dramas whole two
centuries, it has produced no ac-
tress who can compare with Miss
Skinner as copy for drama re-
porters. Even her father, a
genius at this sort of thing, was
not superior.
This co-guest's favorite of Miss
SINNERS stories was that which
she thinks illustrates the truth
that Anglo-American relations
will never be 100 per cent perfect;
SO perhaps, but never 100.
Il was doing a BIC television
broadcast a year or so before the
war" Miss Skinner says. "My
costume consisted of a fllmy eve
ming gown. My dressing room was
a kind of draughty feudal hall. I
don't know why. 1t just happened
to be the place from which the
broadcast was originating.
II had to dress an hour before
the performance and just wait
there. During the first half hour.
I turned blue. 1t was rather an
interesting color to watch; less so
though that the purple which de-
veloped during the last half hour.
Frozen though I was, I found
myself picued by the notion that
they had forgotten me and that
the broadcast was over. Just
when I was convinced this was
true. a door opened and in rushed
a BIC man. Instead of racing
over to rescue me, hoWever, he
dashed to the nearest window,
flung it open to the accompani-
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Stage.


New Gayety-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Playboy of the
Western World: $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Between Mid
night and Dawn; lis, 800. 5:25.
7.35 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Grounds for Mar
riage';; IL am. las. 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
$3.50. 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia "Mutiny on the
Bounty; 1890 am, 2:30, 6:l5
and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
l, 4:05, 7:10 and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Harvey"; 11:25 am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm
Little-"Gigi''; II noon, 1925,
$50 and 1915 pm.
Metropolitan Dallas; 11:25
am, 1:25. $3.50. $50, 1885 and
$40 pm.
National King Solomon S
Mines; 1870 am, 1:30, $50,
$50. 7::30 and $50 pm.
Halls of Montezuma"
1880 am, l, $40, $50, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
international Burlesque"
2, 4:45, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio"; 1885 am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Hamlet";; IL am, 1:40,
4:25, ITO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Blue Angel;
II am, 12:45, 2:35. 4:25, 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
Warner - Between Midnight
and Dawn; 11:15 am, 1:20. 1925,
$50, 7::35, 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

ment of words I'll never forget:
Cad he said. it's stuffy in
here"
Memoes for Monday:
Tonight is the opening OF
"Come Back, Little Sheba," the
William Inge comedy starring
Shirley Booth and Sidney Black
mer 1t will run two weeks, a
fortnight which might very well
turn out to be one Of the Gayety's s
most profitable this season A
bill by Rep. Emmanuel Celle1
which would authorize the Federal
Security Administrator to bring
dramatic productions of land
grant and other accredited col
leges to Washington is now before
the Committee on Education and
Labor Such projects are to
have the sponsorship of ANITA
King Lear" with Louis Cal
hern in the title role will close in
New York on January 81, after 80
performances Hollywood will
be deeply pleased to have Actor
Calhern back He is its prize
theft from Broadway in the last
10 years Kim Hunters dra-
matte role in Darkness at Noon
is the first she has had on Broad
way since her sensational sue
cess as the younger sister in "A
Street Car Named Desire"
Major movie openings of the week
locally are "Cyrano de Bergerac
at the Playhouse on Wednesday
and Seven Days to Noon" at the
Trans-LuX on Thursday Local
preview audiences have given the
accolade to both.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

epic account OF now Cne Marines
fought in the Pacific. A twinge of
misery affects many sharp-eyed
admirers of Director Lewis Mile
stones work that he had to wind
up his glorious battle with a lee
ture on preparedness. The keen
est friends of military prepared
ness think there are better places
for such lectures, including even
those which bring in variations on
John Donne's TASK not for whom
the bell tolls"
"All About Eve" another su-
perior film, inspired a melancholy
mist before more than a few eyes
whose owners felt there was no
reason for showing the same cycle
starting all over.
Sunset Boulevard" which will
be Ewes" closest Academy Award
competitor found itself in the same
controversy. This might be de-
scribed as the hottest of the end
ings battles. Some thought it per-
feet that the heroine's insanity
should hit its peak in her notion
that her worlds end should strike
her as but another movie. Others
felt it was over-theatrical,,
One critic who has found him
Evening star., 1951-01-15
HOLLYWOOD.


Marge and Cover Champion,
now in New York, are turning
down all night-club. offers-and
for a good reason. They'll report
back to Hollywood just as soon
as they finish the choreography
on 1.-THE Good Fairy" to star at
Metro in Lovely to Look At"
They play the roles Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers had under the
original film titled Roberta.
Vic Damone is hot under the
collar about that implication he's
a draft dodger. 1.-THE draft board
has my number and address" says
Vic, "and when they call me, I'm
ready to report" Vic is Al. so
he'll probably soon hear that bugle
call.
Victor Mature has a birthday
on January 20. How old will
you he?" 1 ask Vic. From now
on in. I'm going to be 29-Jack
Benny can stick to &c." Vic re-
piled. After his Miami Story"
with Jane Russell. Vic thinks he
will be reporting to MGM for
"White Madness.
Rod Cameron is going to be
king of the Mardi Gras, Texas
style, in Houston the end of the
With June. Haver as his
queen. Glenn Mccarthy is spon-
soring.
hear that Nicky Hilton is try
ing to see Elizabeth Taylor in
hopes of reconciliation. But
Lizzie doesn't want to see him.
Barbara Stanwyck's health is
worrying her friends. Barbara
is back in town and staying close
to home-won't go out at all.
X X X X
Marta loren says she is begin
ming to think that DR.. Peter Lind
strom has a press agent. She
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Drama News and Reviews
It's the Way Movies End
That Starts Debates Now
By Joy Cormody

is the endingS of that making critics
toners feel quarresoe toward Hollywood nowadays Sceenpas
it satisfactory enough the fadeou
crlrnble right before the of the paying patrons.
Currently Montezuna" the highly popular
Evening star., 1951-11-03
IAirIine OIdsters to Take Over
Jobs of Youngsters for a Day

alls to load and unload cargo
Robert M. Averill, assistant to the
president, will give Mr.. Carmichael
a helping hand. Raymond G
Lochiel, vice president and treas
urer, will act as station auditor
James B. Franklin, vice president
in charge of operations, will be-
come operations agent. Hayes
Dever. secretary, will be reserva-
tions agent. Other executives will
man the various posts.
Mr.. Carmichael and his brass
brigade" have paid off similar
pledges to two other major cities
on Capitals 75-city system.
Tuesday night, Capitals execu.
tives will play host to station
personnel here at a reception ir
the Terrace Room at Nationa
Airport.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

The oldsters on Capital Airlines
are going to show the youngsters
how it's done-at least for day.
The youngsters. meanwhile,
probably will throw their feet up
on the desk. relax with big black
'stogies and watch the boss and
the rest of the brass slave through
the day at chores the young
people usually do.
1t will happen on Tuesday at
the airline's Washington station,
headquarters and biggest unit on
the line. 1t all started when c.
M. Casey" Britt, Capitals Dis
trict sales manager here, reminded
President j. H. Carmichael of the
latter's pledge to have the top
Iechelon run the station, If Wash
ington exceeded its revenue quota
for IL months in a row. 1t did.
Mr.. Carmichael will don cover
Evening star., 1951-11-03
IGreen 10 Address Dinner
Marking Union S 5Oth Year

William Green, president of
the AFL. is scheduled to be chief
speaker at a dinner at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Mayflower Hotel
celebrating the 50th birthday of
Local IT of the International
Union of Operating Engineers.
The union, whose president is
]. c. Turner. also will hear Dis
trict Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, Henry Kaiser, labor at
torney, and William E. Maloney,
general president of the Inter
national Union of Operating En-
gineers. Charles B. Granting,
secretary-treasurer of the inter-
national union, will be toast
master at the dinner.
| Richard J. Gray, president of
the AFL Building Trades De-
partment, is to present awards to
18 men who have been members
for IS years or more.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Georgetown Prep Awarded
Trophy by Business Group

The Georgetown Preparatory
School has been awarded a Silver
trophy by the Rockville Pike Busi-
ness Association for "the best
maintained establishment on Rock
vile pike"
The Rev. William A. Ryan, rec
tor and headmaster of the prep
school. received the trophy at cere-
monies Thursday night. Judges
were Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell, Ed
ward L. Stock and Mrs. Herbert
A. Leighton.
The association adopted a reso-
Evening star., 1951-11-03

luton asking the Post Office De-
partment to establish a branch Of
flee between Bethesda and Rock
vile on the pike. The branch is
needed to serve subdivisions of
Wexford, Garrett Park Estates,
Luxmanor and Spring Lake. it
was said.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Crane Speeds Housing

A Hanover, Germany. builder
is showing a crane designed for
mass construction of houses,
which he claims enables a two
story house to be built in six days
by eight men.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Historic Tools Exhibited

The National Museum is hold
ing a special exhibition of his
toric tools and handicrafts to
mark the fall meeting of the
Early American Industries Asso-
Evening star., 1951-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.

caon being held today attend dinner at o'clock
the Some tonight at Cedar Knoll near
so members of the association Mount Vernon
, 1951-07-24
COMMUNISTS

despite new communist pro-
paganda for withdrawal of
UN forces from Korea. UN
quarters still look for the reds
to back down on their demand,
for resumption of the cease
fire negotiations.
, 1951-07-24


at half staff and the National
Anthem played as the United
States Ambassador boarded
the vessel to pay his last re-
spects to the Admiral who was
on a European mission. The
services, conducted by the
Navy Chaplain aboard the
Warship, was simple, at the
request Of Admiral Carney.
The body was later placed
aboard a Navy plane for a 20
hour flight to Washington.
, 1951-07-24
SPORTS

SPORTS -.
ragiola and Ralph Kiner did like
wise for the Pirates. The Braves
scored the winning run in the 9th
inning when Walker Cooper was
hit by a pitch, was sacrificed to
second by Johnny Logan, and
after Tommy Holmes was walked
Intentionally, scored on Roy Harris
fields spike single to center. The
winner was Payne, the loser, Law.
BROOKLYN: The league-lead-
ing Brooklyn Dodgers sent Dan
Bankhead to Montreal and recall
ed Glenn Labine from the Royals.
, 1951-07-24
B l c S A L E

Liquiduting present stock to muke friends
EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLE AT COST OR BELOW
SUITS : All brand new For Men & Boys ALL SIZES
from $3.50 up
PANTS All colors All sizes
SHIRTS For Men & BoYs)
Dress - White Pastels - Sport Long & Short Sleeves
- Newest Hdwdiiun DESIGNS -
The most beautiful cloth for skirts & dresses Percale
Spun Rayon Garbadine for school uniform : cotton
Silk Crepe French Crepe & many more Cloth for
curtains & upholstering PANTIES: Ladies, Misses
Children, Tots - Bathing Suits for women : Trunks
for Men. Cor use at Sky View.
SLIPS NIGHT GOWNS BAHAMAS
(For Men and Women)
SPORT COATS "COUGARTS"
To make new housekeeping at below cost.
Many more items at amazingly low prices.
Mr.. E
by John Farchette
9 Company Street
, 1951-07-24
AMERICAN E CROSS

AMERICAN RED o
goes for long-term rehabilita-
ton.
The Red Cross today was
operating, 80 flood refugee
shelters in Kansas and 18
along the rising Missouri
River between Kansas City
and St. Louis. A total of SO
Red Cross disaster experts, re-
cruited from all over the
country, were guiding the re-
lief work of thousands of chap
ter volunteers in the two
states.
In Topeka, alone, the Red
Cross is feeding 1000 persons
and sheltering 2,400 in the city
auditorium and in II churches.
The Red Cross was working
closely with other relief or
CARNATIONS and with munich
pal authorities.
Forty Red Cross national
disaster workers have been
sent into Kansas and 20 Kan
sas Red Cross chapters are
now actively engaged in relief
work.
Rising flood waters endan-
gered the water supplies of
several Kansas communities
and the Red Cross was work
ing with the Army and public
health authorities to try to
round up a sufficient number
of water purifiers.
The Red Cross provided
food which was dropped by
Army planes to Il isolated
Kansas communities which
had called on Red Cross diaas-
ter field headquarters in
Topeka for help.
, 1951-07-24
PAN AM

liz SO11l11l4CICC, Ny
John A. Paine, Pan American
World Always System facili-
tation superintendent heard
that L nations had organized
facilitation committees, COM
posed Of government and
transportation representatives,
to seek a solution to the pre-
sent superfluous travel docu-
mentation. The United States
and Canada are the only ma
tons in the Western Henri
sphere that have named such
committees.
augmentation of the Inter
national Civil Aviation Or
ganization Annex Nine-a
standard, simplifed form of
travel Observation-Disclosures re-
viewed. The annex has been
approved by more than 81
countries, latest of which are
Jamaica, Haiti and Guatemala.
The IATA subcommittee
agreed to push adoption of a
standard-type visa by all
countries.
Also recommended was es-
Establishment Of direct transit
areas at international air ter
minals, similar to those in use
by Pan American Anyways at
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and
Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican
Republic.
These facilities permit pas
sengers in transit to wait in a
segregated area in the termi-
nal while their plane is on the
ground-or even while the are
waiting for another flight.
without being subject to Gus
toms, immigration or public
health procedures.
The subcommittee also not
ed with pleasure that another
Latin American nation
Colombia-had taken steps to
replace passports with tourist
cards for United States and
Canadian citizens.
Among airline officials at
tending the Caracas meeting
were John C. O'Neal Of Miami,
clearance superintendent of.
PAA's Latin American Divi-
sion, and Arrigo Right, PAA's
senior representative in
Venezuela.