davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

ton. conducted his part of the study
by visiting schools and interrogating
school people in Missoula, Gallatin,
Park, Silver Bow, Yellowstone, Treas
ure, Rosebud and Garfield counties.
DR.. Drummond made an extensive
visit with schools in northwestern and
southeastern Montana.
DR.. Basler, in conducting phase
three of the study-secondary educa-
tion-is visiting high schools along
the "hi-line" in Glacier, Toole, Lib
erty, Hill, Blaine, Valley, Phillips and
Roosevelt counties. His work includes
curriculum with emphasis on such
"basics' as English, composition and
mathematics. He is also looking into
specialized education features of the
various high schools, school super
vision and policies, and services made
available to students.
DR.. Basler is a professor of educa-
tion in Peabody's teacher training
division.
DR.. Lindman, professor of school
administration at Peabody, is con-
Quoting his part of the survey in the
field of school finance. This includes
sources of school income, local and
state support; application of the foun-
dation program concept; ability and
effort of the school to maintain ade-
quate standards, and current expense
trends. He'll also draft comparison
of what he finds in Montana with
other school systems financial opera
tions. and present to the state tax
education commission lin Peabody's
final report) a pattern of school
spending.
DR.. Lindman, a graduate Of Whit
man College, with an MA. and PH.D.
from University of Washington, has
a long and varied background in the
field of school finance.
He will do little travelling in the
state, basing his studies primarily
on material already compiled in the
office of State Superintendent in
Helena.
REPORT DUE IN SEPTEMBER
Following completion of the field
end of the four-phase study of Mon
tana education through the high
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
MeteuIf Files For Reelection;
Opposes >Right-To-Work' Law

be unable to get home to campaign.
Those who know my record will speak
for me-
Metcalf sits on two Education and
Labor subcommittee, General Educa-
tion and Labor Standards. He was
formerly a member of the Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee, serv-
ing on the Reclamation, Indian At
fairs, Mining and Public Lands sub
committees. He was recently appoint
ed to the Select Committee on Astro-
nautics and Space Exploration, which
has begun hearings on the question
of whether this nations space pro-
gram will be under civilian or mill
tary control
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

assistance necessary to bring Ameri-
can educational standards up to the
demands of an atomic and space age,
and the multipurpose development
and wise use of our natural resources,
particularly the water resources of
Montana's two major river systems. +"
He said if reelected he would con-
tinue to work for measures to: Pro-
vide full employment, return prosper
ity to the farms and the business
communities whi C h serve them,
strengthen the domestic mining in
dustry, improve social security, aid
small business, increase unemploy-
ment compensation and keep faith
with our veterans.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Too Bad Bicycles
Built For Two Are
Out of Date

It's trite to say miracles never
cease" It's equally trite to harp the
old saw, politics makes strange
bedfellows."
But, there are times, and then,
there are TIMES!
Take for example those two like
able guys who head up their re-
spective political camps in Montana,
Democrat Left Erickson and Repub-
lican Rudy Juedeman. In the public
prints they're mortal enemies. They
huff and puff at each other like
pair of Gagged bears.
No so, however, in private life, SO
our rowing VOICE reporter whisp-
ers into our good ear.
This week both of them left town
for the four-day national confer
ence on political affairs at Hayden
Lake, Idaho, . called by the Rev.
Richard E. Twohy of Gonzaga Uni
versity, Spokane.
How did they go? Left in his
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Montana labor, farmers, business
men, stockgrowers, woolgrowers, In
dians, teachers, sportsmen, chambers
of commerce, war veterans, federal
employees, servicemen and REA,
Credit Union and Pea groups.
In announcing for reelection, An
derson declared it is his "sincere be-
lief that there is no higher honor that
can come to any citizen. / believe
my primary responsibility has been,
and will continue to be, that of work
ing for the best interests of Montana
and the nation without regard for
selfish or narrow partisan considera-
tions.''
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Professors Only Benefciares of Farm Price Veto
Bankruptcy Resulting From Low
Income q Pretty Rigid Control

GREAT FALLS - Leonard Ken
field. president of Montana Farmers
Union, declared that president Ell
senhower's veto of the price support
bill last week will help only the large
professors of farm commodities who
are already doing extremely we'll. 1t
is clear the President is determined
not to help Americas millions of
farmers and their families to realize
equality of opportunity. His action
only adds to their troubles. 1t will
also add to the troubles of many small
businessmen in the fural communi-
ties"
Montana Farmers Union speaks for
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Education Commission.
By request of the state commission
at its November 1857 meeting, the
Peabody Institute agreed to conduct
a four-phase study of problems con-
fronting primary and secondary edu-
cation in Montana, and make recon-
mendations to the commission on how
improvements may be achieved.
The four phases of the study are !:
1. administration and organization;
2. elementary education; 3. secondary
education, and A. finance.
Field work on the first two phases
was completed several weeks back
by DR.. w. D. McClurkin and DR..
Harold D. Drummond.
DR.. McClurkin, while in the state
last month, in cooperation with the
State Department of Public Instruc-
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

nearly 10000 member farm families,
more than half the agricultural popu-
lation of a state heavily dependent
upon. farm and ranch income.
President Kenfield pointed out that
"The % cents a bushel on wheat the
Eisenhower veto takes out of the
price structure will mean II to 18
million dollar loss to Montana on the
1858 crop, if the yield approximates
that of 1857. USDA records show
that market price holds close to the
price support levels.
"The Eisenhower 'thaw' of the milk
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Kentucky Says "No" To
HRighf-fo- Work" Move

FRANKFORT, Ky.-Labor won
a big victory here when the Ken
lucky legislature adjourned with
out acting on either of two mis-
named fright to work. bills. One of
the measures to outlaw the union
shop was killed by a House commit
tee, another died in the Senate.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

tee and of a blue
ribbon special COM
m i t t e e studying
space exploration
s a i d he would
campaign on his
record for a fourth
term
In a statement
issued from his Of
flee i n Helena,
M e t C a | f empha-
sized the need for
Expanded federal
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Penny Wise, Pound Foolish
Government Gains ST,
Farmers Lose SITE,
Dairy Coop Prexy Says

CHICAGO-(C (CNS)-Cutting dairy
price supports will save the U. S.
Treasury $12 million year and cost
dairy farmers 171a times as much, a
coop president estimated here, April
8.
Walter Winn, a Richmond, ILL.,,
dairyman who heads Pure Milk Asso-
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

a decade of serv-
ice in the Montana
Legislature. He is
achieving a record
among his associ-
ates as being ian
articulate spokes-
man for farm, la
Dor and business
groups. He has
personally testified
before committees
of the House and
Senate in behalf of
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

FIT. WAYNE, Ind.-Labor in Indi-
ana has taken the first step toward
testing the constitutionality of that
states "right-to-work" law. Two la
Dor attorneys were retained by the
Indiana Workers Protective Commit
tee, Inc. in move to prove the law
unconstitutional.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Recession at home, serious de-
velopments abroad, a slide in Ameri-
can scientific progress, complicated
by failure of the Administration to
provide the leadership we need, have
given Congress heavy work load"
Metcalf said. $50, except for this
week during the Easter recess, l will
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Congressman Leroy Anderson of
Conrad yesterday announced he would
be a candidate for reelection as rep
resentative from Montana's Second
(Eastern) Congressional District.
Anderson, So, and Democrat, now
is in his first term in Congress after
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Speaking to a Jefferson-Jackson
Day banquet crowd in Bozeman
Monday evening Metcalf said he
was definitely opposed to any fright
to work" law and added, 81 would
like to see a national law prevent
ing any right to work legislation"
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Rep. Lee Metcalf filed Monday on
the Democratic ticket for re-nomina-
tion and reelection in Montana's
First (Western) District.
The 47-year-old member of the
House Education and Labor Commit
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Peubl,1y School Experts
Cont|1eting Field Studies

Drs. osevelt Baser and Eric Leroy Lndman the final
two of SIR education experts furnished by the Peabody In
Of shve Tenn to study Montanas primary and second
alton problems work in the state according
Carl nange executive director of the Montana Taxation
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

PSSince
pointees might be all to legislative
determination of how widespread the
might departments jurisdiction
didn't
the prepared
of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
WOrsham Roundup
COIOrfuI Carnival Fills WOrs/unl
School With Sounds OfMerYiment

The schNol echoed to the sound
Of mcrrmnent Friday night as the
community came out to enjoy the
Halloween Carnival A large mum
Der Joined in tho colorful costume
parade and cake walks. The Coun-
Try Store Fortune Teller and other
attractions did thriving business
Back Al Home
Mrs I S Baskofvill is back at
home after spending two weeks
vacation with her son and daugh-
ter-ln-law Mi and Mrs. Leslie
Push IN Laurens. S. G.
Mrs A NJ slapf and Ann Stapf.
q Falls Church. we're guests last
week end of MI and Mrs. Ray
nlond Chcrnault
large congregation gathered
Sunday to hear Rev Ralph Caller
preach his FIRST sermon after ac-
cepting the can as pastor Of the
Baptist Church 4
Bernard and Charles Mckay Of
Richmond spent the week end
With their parents. Mr. and Mrs
+ II Mckay Mr. and Mrs. Lon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

ME Mckay called Saturday night
Patient In NOV
Miss Janet Burkes. of Fredricks-
burg. is patient at the Medical
College CT Virginia Hospital She
underwent surgery October % and
Is now doing fine
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c Burkes. OF Fredricks-
burg. and is the niece Of Mrs. J +.
L Wood. Mrs. A w Scott and c.
} Glllispie, of Farmvlle. Mrs. c.
l. Newell Of Richmond and the
cousin Of Mrs NJ L. Francis, of
Worsham.
Janet. your friends and relatives
want to wish you speedy recov-
cry. so you can go back home TO
your six little puppies that you
love so very much
Week end guests of the Dupuys
We're Mrs Louise Hall and Miss
Marguerite Hall of Richmond
Joe Garland attended a Texaco
banquet Tuesday night
Nh and Mrs LLOYD Mckay. Of
Farmvlllc, We're supper guests Sat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Old Abilene Items
Richard McGehee Honored With Party
By Sister On His 85th Birthday

Those present to help him cele-
bratc were Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Davis and children. M w Davis
Miss Mabel Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Chappell and children.
Mrs. J W Chappell and children
Mrs Garland Clark and sons. Mrs
Elizabeth Denis and Mrs. Effie
Dickerson, He received many useful
gifts.
Cliff Meadows Is able to walk
after having hi foot run over two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the
week end with her son. Jimmy.
Mrs. Mamie Chappell spent the
week end in Farmville with her
sisters. Mrs w j Hillsman and
Miss Halle McCraw.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and daughter
Brenda, spent the week end with
her mother in South Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nelson and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Nelson. Of Piney River. Friday
Mr. and Mrs Meredith Chappell
and children visited M. and Mrs
Thomas Slayton Sunday night
Dale and Eddie CLARK spent the
week end with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D Ferguson. Sun
day. their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Clark joined them for the
day
Mr. and Mrs Albert Davis and
family visited Rev and Mrs. J S
King and family in Blackstone Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Prospect News
Mrs. Glenn Receivers
Satisfactorily At
I4ynchburg Hospital

| The recent rains were very
much needed in this area We re-
greet that they faded some Of the
beautiful coloring from the autumn
leaves
We are glad to report that Mrs
J, +, Glenn is recovering salts.
factorlly al the Memorial Hospital
in Lynchburg
We are very sorry TO learn Of
the injuries sustained from a fall
by G. w. Palmer. Of Green Bay
Saturday which is causing him
pain and discomfort at Southsidc
Community Hospital We hope
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields. OF
Scotland Neck. N. al, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs O. p Farrar spent
last week with relatives in Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs. ] B. Carter and
Benny Carter, Of Orange. were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Chick.
Mrs. Eta Glenn spent several
days last week with the Carsons
family at Appomattox
Richard Glenn. after spending
several days II the infirmary at
Hanpden Sydney, recuperated at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Sunday Service TO
Honor Educators OF
Buckingham County

The Buck ingh a m County
Woman's Club is sponsoring a
special Recognition for Teachers
service at the Maysville Baptist
Church Sunday. Nov 9 at 40 pm.
Planned in conjunction with the
observance throughout the country
OF National Education Week" tri-
butte will be paid 10 all persons
connected with the educational pro
gram in the county. both active
and retired.
The Rev Mr. F., Hugh Ragland.
pastor Of Maysvllc Baptist will de
liver the message He will be as
sisted in the program BY ministers
Of other denominations in Buck
ingham county
Special music VIII be rendered
BY the choral group OF the
Woman Club under The direction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

urday of Mrs Stanley Mckay.
Buddy Mckay. Of Richmond, was
a week end guest. Miss 10 Ann
Sours. of Richmond. who visited
friends at Longwood College dur
ing the week end was supper
guest of the McKays Sunday
Tour skyline
Mr. and Mrs O. A. Southall
toured part OF the Skyline Drive
and the Valley Of Virginia Thurs
day. They also visited their cous-
ms. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright,
in Staunton before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r II Mckay and
Ann Carol visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Pollard Sunday Nancy Pol
lard came home with them to
spend the night with Ann Carol
Miss Ollie Porterfield was a din
ner guest Thursday of Mi. and
Mrs Robert Porterfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett and
daughter Barbara Ann. and Mr.
and Mrs j + Oycrstrcet and
baby. J. Z ovcrsreci. Jr.. were
week end guests Of Mr and Mrs
G B Garrett
The Halloween Carnival hold at
ne school house here Friday night
WAS a grand success. II was spon
~ofed Ia the P-TA They cleared
S74
We had good turnout a, ihe
pollS Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Arvonia Elementary
School Plans Open
House November II

j r Hodges. principal Of All
vonia Elementary School an
nounced today that plans have been
completed for an Open House pro
gram to be held at the school No
vember H. commencing at pm
Parents and friends are invited
to attend the program which is
being held in conjunction with the
schools observance or National
Education Week. Persons are also
invited to visit the school at any
time during the entire week
TO provide an opportunity for
the teachers and parents 70 be-
come better acquainted parents
viii 80 to the classroom or class
rooms in which their children are
students. In reality. the adults will
actually become students again
for Is minutes. The idea here. ac-
cordine to the principal. is to al
low the parents to witness the teach
ing techniqueS used III the class
room
After the brief school sessions
an assembly viii be held in the
auditorium TO be followed by a
food sale A small admission will
be charged with all proceeds to be
applied TO the cafeteria debt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Old Abilene Items

Richard McGchec was honored by
his sister. Annie. with party on
his 85th birthday. Tuesday night,
October %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

his home here during the week
end
Mrs. r. b. Wilson, Of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

and Miss Nancy Taylor. of Rich
nond. spent Sunday afternoon With
Mrs Eta Glenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

How would you ike to have the w.
pliance YOU need PLUS gifts for
Your entire family tins Christmas
You can have BOTH and spend 10
more. right now, than the SIS 90 OF
$1,000 down payment required iii
Sears special low Easy Terms
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
de Expression en- Cuba Propone SIP

varse, va que do un salt6 hacia la
acera, Ell herido fue recogido por
un caro- patrullero y conducido al
Hospital de Emergencia. Su estado
es grave. Gavilan Sc present6 en-
IA Cuarta Estacion de Policia de-
clarando que no obstante tratar de
evitar ell Academic, no pudo, va
que Jose trato de pasar la Gale
sin percatarSe de la proximidad de
SUI automovil. Fue detenido y pre-
sentado al Juzgado de Gardia. Kid
Gavilan que tiene 80 amos, reside
en- la finca "Margarita" en- Beju-
cal.
PEREGRINACION A LOURDES
FL Cardinal Arzobispo de La Ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
(Viene de la Primera1

Viene de la Prlmera1
hcfa ell dato, de que Sierra era ell
pistolero que buscaba.
Ell comisionado de poficla,
Stephen Kennedy, anuncio aver
la guerra total''. FL Comisionado
dispuso que $50 policias adiciona-
les, hombres y mujeres, sean en-
viados a los parques, piletas, pla-
vas y plazas de la ciudad en- que
Sc congregan los j6venes pandilIe-
ros, a fin de reprimir la delin-
cuencia juvenil "por la fuerza"
81 es necesario.
Ell crimen de anoche, fue solo
uno mas en- que una va prolongada
ola de terrorismo juvenil, desata-
da en- las barbados de Nueva York,
por miles de muchachos que Sc
organizan en- bandas y recurren al
robo, ell a~salto, la violacion y ell
asesinato a la sola VOC de orden de
sus cabecillas.
En- ell reciente proceso antes
mencionado, todos los acusados
eran miembros de la banda ORA
cones Egipcios". Ramos era uno
de los cabecillas de los "Drago-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Guerra Total Contra Jovenes
Pandi||eros DecIara PoIicla
de Ia Ciudad de Nueva York

mes del Rey", una banda rival.
No Sc cree, sin embargo, que su
asesinato tenga relacion con aquel
proceso.
La policia dijo, que ell crimen
fue, al parecer, ell resultado de
una enemistad directa entire Sierra
y Ramos.
GOBERNADOR ELOGIA
ESCUELA DE MEDICINA
SAN JUAN.-El gobernador
Luis Munoz Marin hizo I'm recono'
cimiento a la labor que esta llevan'
do a cabo la EscUela de Medicina
y al papel que desempena en- Ell
mejoramiento de la salud.
AL unirse a la celebration de la
Education Medica, que 'ha sido
proclamada del 20 al 26 de abril
ell senior Munoz Marin hace expire
sion de gratitud "por la buena sa-
lud de que gozamos, y por la pro-
teccion medica con que podemos
~contar"
Dice Ell Gobernador, que, zen ell
ultimo medic siglo hemos ADVERT
do mayor progreso en- la medicine
que en- todos los amos anteriores de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

mercado nacional de valores. Re-
torma a%rancelaria y revision de ira
tados. Estimulo a la minerva GU
bana. Viviendas para obreros y
campesinos. SECURE contra ell de-
sempleo. Productividad y seguri-
dad social.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
~PELIGR0SO BEPORTE

BESIDE Sagua La Grande, Las vi
Has Sc informo que en- esa locali-
dad Sc ha constituido una sociedad
de %jovencitos de alrededor de quin-
ce amos que han denominado Los
PelicanoS y que Sc dedican al pc
ligroso deporte de cazar tiburones
en- las aguas profundaS ~utilizando
solamente I'm cuchillo. Los MEM
bros de esa sociedad Sc lanzan al
aqua y entablan combate con los
%tiburoneS, dandoles muerte. Ell mas
destacado de ellos es ell nino Raul
Chamizo Legorburo, que ha result
tado triunfador en- numerosos Ian.
ces con los e~scualos. Con 81 for
man parte de la sociedad, los joven-
citos Gustavo Calvet, Mario Mele-
70, Faustino Trueba, Napoleon
Quintero y Jose R. Fernandez que
la dirige. De Sagua Y otros lugares
de la provincial, acuden al lugar nu-
merosos residences para presenciar
las atreVidaS
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oriente.
Ell Club de Leones celebro su Sc
sion almuerzo en- ell Lido Club, ba-
10 la presidencia de Eduardo Ores
pc Rey, actuando de tuercerrabos
Enrique Celia. Esta session fue de-
dicada a homenajear al Goberna-
dor del Distrito C. Ignacio Garcia
Rodriguez, tomando asiento como
invitados de honor en- la mesa de
ia presidential, ell vicepresidente
del Distrito, Alfonso Cueto Pache-
60, del Club de Palma Soriano; An
tonic Aviles del propio Club; ell
doctor Silverio Perez Pena, ell doc
tor Roig Fernandez Rubio y otros.
Ofrecio Ell homemade, en- nombre
del Club de Leones al Gobernador
Garcia Rodriguez, ell doctor Silve-
rio Perez Pena, quien elogio la la
Dor realizada en- SUI periodic de 60
bierno, visitando a los rs clubes
de la privincia de Oriente en- sus
actividades leonisticas, ash como
sus iniciativas, SUI entusiasmo
en- la ~captacion de los socios para
engrandecer ell distrito leonistico, y
su caballerosidad y amor al leonis-
mo, conjuntamente con la funda-
cion de una gran revista leonistica
intitulada Rugidos de Oriente, dom
de destaca la labor del Gobernador
C. y de SUI gabinete con la coope-
racion del secretario, Luis Ros Be-
lilo y ell jefe de despacho, Alfredo
del Prado.
Ell Gobernador Garcia Rodriguez
agradecio Ell homemade de sus COM
paneros, asi como ell de sus colabo-
radores en- su periodic de gobierno,
y tuvo frases de gratitud para ell
~secretario y Ell jefe de despacho
por la enthusiastic cooperation que
aportaron al exito del boletin men.
sual.
En- esta session, ell leon Orlando
Abreu Medina, dio lectura al It'll
nerario y demas detalles de la gran
excursion que ,organiza ell Club de
Leones de Cuba, para asistir a la
Convention International del Leo
nismo, que SC efectuara Ell proxi-
mo mes de julio, en- la ciudad de
Chicago, dandose a conocer ell CO.
mite electoral Official para la con-
feccion de la candidatura para las
proximas elecciones del mes de
mayo que lleva como presidente al
destacad0 abogado doctor Silverio
Perez Pena y como vicepresidente
a Fernando Martinez Rebustillo;
secretario a Antonio Guernica So.
Ter, ~tesorero a Ramon Fernandez
Garcia, y tu~ercerrabos a Eladio Ro-
driguez. Las eIecciones Sc efectua-
ran ell dieciseis del mes de mayo
proximo, por 10 que ell jefe de des-
pacho, Alfredo del Prado informo
establishments del proceso de las
elecciones, y de los preceptos re-
glamentarios, haciendose senalado
por la plenaria otros candidates ex-
traoficiales que lucharan IN las
eleeciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-29
Viene de Ia Primera)
Do ratificada.
DETENIDO KID GAVILAN

Por haber atropellado con SUI
automovil y producido graves le-
stones al chino Jose WI, fue dete-
nido y puesto a disposition del Juz-
gado de Guardia, ell ex-campeon de
boxeo Kid Gavilan. Ell suceso Sc
produio en- la madrugada de aver
Ipnes en- la Gale Zanja esquina a
Manrique en- esta capital, cuando
Gerardo Gonzalez (Gavilan) iba a
excesiva velocidad por ese lugar,
segun declaration de Antonio WI.
familiar del que resulto AFRO
llado que declare que el pudo sal