davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

PIMMIT HILLS CHARMER-Situ-
sted on top Of q hill, this home
has all the extras that make
peasant living. Fully Anchor
Ieneed' asphalt driveway and
S Ssbnr, Dea ,.tnn,;vI shrubbery, rose
tastefully decorated and in perfect
condition. Three nice-size bed
rms, long liv. rm.. din. area and
equipped kitchen. $500 down and
S9l per mo-. including taxes to
ssIaIliled euyer, OPEN ALL DAY
rections: Rte. z past Pimmit
Hills shopping center to second
st. to right which Is Magarity I'd,
go approx; ! mile to Peabody st.,
T Tlgnt 70 o2addaa3o MuNsoN REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
- oEo IOaSS; -

$3.50 DOWN. ASSUME huge 81
loan and $125 per mo. includes
EVERYTHINGl Smart 2-yr. -old
brick. THREE-BEDRM. RANCHER
with ] "a baths. f1repl. in liv. rm.,
separate din. rm.. ULTRA DE
LUKE kitchen with G-E range,
refgr.. dishwasher. DISPOSAL,
washer and drier. On q huge
beautifully handicapped and Sc
cluded fenced yard. Total price,
only S17,950. Quick possession, il
necessary. PEARSON PROPER
TIES. INC, Realtors, JE. 4-5S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

NFkwY,MHEsacssGi' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS buy; Under sis..
900. 3-bedrm. brk.; lge equip.
Kit. excel rec. rm. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

SLEEPY HOLLOW-Assume 49,
GI loan: split-level, 2 bedrnis'
walk-in closets. 2ls baths. kit
with eating space: paneled rec.
rm. and utility rm.: delightful
patio with barbecue: carpeting
and Grapes incl: nicely land
sesped lot; Price. S24,950. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
M, 2-BATH BI-LEVEI--

Excel. cond.; de luxe kit. lovely
Watkins distance ' to schools d ST..
500; S1,700 dn. FLA. S93.90 mo.
plus taxes. DONALD Z. YOUNKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
EoVR o0RNERsG;Briek Cape Cod,

8 bedIms.. 2 full baths, Nv. nm,
full bsmt. wIrec. rm.; near
schools. OWNER. JU. 5-6514.
G1ITHERsBURG-AEC 'AREA-94-
It. brick rambler; approx. acre,
corner; Ice. liv. rm. and firepl:,
din. rm.. extra-lge. cleo. kit, 3
iee. bedrms., 2 baths: breezeway
to 2-car garage. Priced for quick
sale. $31 800. DUNCAN q MICH
OLSON. OIL. 2-l130; eyes,, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

CHEVY CHASE WEST-3-bedrm
Colonial, close to transp,, shop
ping, all schools, Ice. closets, scr.
$l6.950 GEO. w. ROBERTSON.
hesltor. 1886 Wis. AVE. OIL. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

:. RIVERDALE-Excel. conv. for
low-cost fam. living with close by
shopping, schools, churches, ex-
pLessway; 3 bedrms., l bath. bsmt. I;
all-brk. semidet., compl. redec. /;
fncd. I'd, cook-out flrepl,: screens,
etc. Terms to suit. No agents.
UN. A-367l anY time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

TARA; 4 BEDRMs., 2 baths, in
one of North Ariington's most
highly respected areas, convenient
TO everything. on a quiet tree
shaded street OF stately homes.
Here's a truly handsome brick
beauty in perfectly immaculate
condition. Foyer entrance, spacious
living room with fireplace, very
large separate dining room OPEN
ing onto secluded glassed den.
TREMENDOUS master bedroom
and 3 other twin-sized bedrooms.
Full basement and screened porch.
PRICED RIGHT at $50 $50.
Shown By appointment onlv.
PEARSON PROPERTIES. INC.
Realtors. JE. 4-5s75.
WOODBRIDGE = ONLY sri 400
CASH, no End trust. Assume OF
loan on this handsome Marumscn
VILLAGE split-level. Liv. rm. with
firepl,. dining ell, equipped kitch-
en-. large bsmt with additions
bedrm. and rec. space; Anchor
fenced ward Only Sld .aS0 riose
70 BELVOIR AND OUANTIcO
See this one early, FREDERICK
w BERENS SALES. INC, ia
b-20gO RaaltOrg We take trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

CLOSE-IN NORTH ARLINGTON
Custom built brick rambler in
choice, location. True center hall,
formal din. rm., dream Hotpoint
Kitchen with table space; 5 bed
rms. 3 full baths; daylight bsmt. !:
stone freplaces: level lot. Asking
$26 800: For further details call
THE DARBY CO., Realtors, 1919
wilson blvd, ia. 5-9393. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

COUNTRY CLUR AREA Of North
Arlington is the location Of this
55.year-young brick split-level--
True center hall, 3 bedrms., IN
plus full bsmt. level; carport; 3
fireplnces. Asking S27,9bO. For
further details call THE DARBY
GO" RSe sdg 2319 Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

RIDGE-Finest 3-bed-
rm; and bsmt. all-brick ramblers
and split-levels in the city: some
with built-in garages and fin.
rec. rms. de luxe kit. with birch
cabinets and built-in oven. Paved
SITS: and sidewalks. city sewer and
water: Over 80 sold; priced from
Sl6.45O to S17. $50; 10es dn., FLA
financing. Trades taken. DIR: Out
central ave. Rte. PA to Addison
Mr.. Ohge. RE. $4,000. with MAX
MILLER REAL ESTATE. Ii. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Mr.. 1 CORNERS-For sale by
owner-Attractive 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial. Ice. liv. .rm. with firepl..
full din. rm.. breakfast nook,
screened porch. full bsmt. with
rec; rm.; fenced lawn; walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

FALLS Oh. AREA-3-bedrm. ramb,
Encl porch. equip. kit, extras:
Si2.95O, EHA. $3.50 DIN, $50,
p1,t1. OWNER. JE. 3-770S.
FALLS CHURCH : Brk. rambler:
Sll,0OO; at FLA appraisal; 4
neorms;. fireplace. liv. nm, patio.
equip. kit; mr.. schools; shade trees
sym. pool club mbr. avail; approx
SSS mo-; $l,700 dn. JE. 3-355O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
ARL.-OLDER HOUSES

Shannon & Luchs Co.
aob5 Wilson Blvd. A Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ARL; n. / blk, St. ,Ann's-By
Sedrns seIt ss5 down. Srn l IsmP PaH
MORTGAGE avail. IA. 7-2341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

FOREST HEIGHTS-Det. brick: 4
bedrms., full bsmt., screened porch.
gas heat, Vacant. quick possess
SION, Make an offer, HARTMAN
RslEaAnL . INC, Realtors. LII. A.
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

4 bedrms., ga baths: gracious
large split-level; center Entrance
hall, large dining room, 2 fire.
places, recreation room, fully
equipped modern kitchen; flag.
stone patio. OWNER, JE. a-RQIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

can give YOU immediate occupancy
q huge den which can be used as
q 4th bedrm., ga baths. lS-ft.
sep; din. room. fully equip. kit.
with q breakfast nook. large car
port with storage shed. The 22-ft.
liv. rm. with picture window is at
the rear Of this home which over
looks a h-acre beautifully wooded
lot. including many dogwood trees
which will shortly be in bloom
Al O tHii fSr 81 In loan SS2 S5S WITH
Don't delay-call today. LURIA
BROS. REALTORS. IA. 7-s5O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

SOUTHLAWN = Assume CT loan;
3-bedrm. corner rambler; Anchor
fence; equip. kit. with disposal,
dishwasher. etc. Mr.. Bunting, RE.
5.S2l4. RE. $4,000 It'll 9 pm
PRUDENTIAL REALTY co.
The people's voice., 1958-10-03

foreign policy has reached folv
longer that Chang eventually going
us dete11oratng base on Formosa He should live
But live bopes
to foment trouble the
to start aout with his misguided ally work
was all to his advantage beef the
and ncite the Reds
them They're untenabe without American military
The Americans would dearly
little late to ong that off and still keep alive the myth
President Eisenhower holds hope of aeg negotiation
But to negotiate Chang will admitting
that he
maintain the pretence that his clique the
And entitled the
of the real mainland regime?
President Eisenhower didn't
He talked about Munich said
yield armed aggression
But the United States will yield facts of history
and geography That
ana the retirement with all appropriate hon of its
Talk about Munich
VANCOUVER (B.C) SUN
The people's voice., 1958-10-03
Seize More Unfit Food,
Clean Up Factories

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Last month Food & Drug inspectors
kept 272 tons of contaminated food
from reaching the consumer. AS
result, some food firms voluntarily
cleaned up their plants and destroyed
unfit foods. Others face federal prose-
cution.
FDA also took Is drug and vibrat-
ing devices off the market, recurring
firms to stop claiming they'll reduce
weight or prevent and cure diseases.
One was vacuum cleaner advertised
as filtering the air and protecting
your family from all infectious di-
seases.
The people's voice., 1958-10-03

Medicine began growing rapidly il
the last half of the 10Th century fol
a number of reasons. Firstly, the dis
covery and use of anaesthetics. sec
ondly because of the discovery of the
term theory, and thirdly the practica
application of antiseptics in surgery
By the beginning of the goth century
medical schools in America had in
creased very rapidly. While the estab-
lished schools were crowded. others
began operation by private individ-
uals who obtained state charters with
the mere formality of requesting
them.
These medical schools were primar-
lily business ventures with secondary
interest in the serious education of
the students, thus the graduates were
poorly trained. Some of these schools
could under no circumstances be
called a proper institution for the
education of a doctor and others
could definitely be classified as di-
ploma mills.
About 1904 there were over two
hundred medical schools in the United
States when our population was half
what it is today. Now we have about
80 medical schools.
Educators became alarmed at the
quality of the graduates" of medi-
cine and the institutions calling them
selves schools of medicine. A pub
lished survey of the schools with a
grading became a national scandal. |
The American Medical Association
accepted the responsibility of estab-
fishing standards for medical schools
and shortly classified all medicals.
Some schools refusing inspection
closed their doors and vanished with
no regrets from the suffering public.
With no other weapon and no au-
;hority other than the power of ex-
oosure and wide publicity, more than
lalf the schools went out of existence.
Fhe graduations of A, B and C schools
till exists although the existing
chools almost without exception. are
"A" schools. Shortly after the classi-
lcation Montana refused examina-
ion to all but graduates of "a"
chools.
What are the requirements today
or admission to medical schools?
fenerally they are as follows: (D :,
The people's voice., 1958-10-03
Part II

The early American medical school,
were founded by the graduates of tn,
European universities. The faculties
were composed almost entirely O.
these same graduates, most of whom
were excellent teachers and were i'm
bued with the responsibility to Amer
lean medicine to teach the young mer
interested in becoming a doctor.
| There were young men who could
not attend medical schools and applied
to well recognized and outstanding
doctors for preceptorship. This con-
sisted of reading, observing and study
ing under the tutelage of the pre-
ceptor. While this system has some
advantages it was far from being a
completely satisfactory means of pro-
ducing we'll trained doctor. The stu
dents breadth of knowledge was not
beyond that of his preceptor and he
inherited his bias, his dogmatism and
many of his faults. This system gradu-
ally disappeared in medical educa-
ton because of its frailties, although
a somewhat modified system still
exists, in a different pattern, in
which after formal education and
graduation, the student pursues his
postgraduate training in the schools
and hospitals under the guidance and
direction of his master.
Medical schools of the early periods
of our history were all units of our
well established universities. The
graduates of these schools were the
outstanding men of medicine, but
there were many who called them
selves doctors whose education and
training was solely ''having studied
with a preceptor". They became Ii
by passing the examination
of the various state boards of exam
ners. There was an inherent weak
ness in the system because some of
he politically appointed board mem
oers were themselves doctors by the
same system of preceptorship and had
| sympathetic attitude to those of
he same training.
Medical schools increased with
population growth and moved ever
westward as the country spread from
asst to west, a process which is still !
live today.
The people's voice., 1958-10-03
Prisoner of Its Own PUppet

found much
recents speech than down about Quemoy
s the a limb
Dulles
backB he do it and keep his dignity?
justly shooting Kasheks
little islands sight the
Chinese mainland?
He Chinese Their bonn
world American
The people's voice., 1958-10-03

graduate of high schools, (2) three
or four years of college,, (3) "B"
average or higher in college work,
(4) satisfactory grading in all apti-
tude tests, and (5) good moral char
acter. Following the granting of an
Md. degree year of internship in an
accepted hospital and if desired three
to four years training in speciality
branch of medicine.
At the present there is an attempt
to shorten these years by granting a
degree of doctor of medicine after
two years of college, four years of
medicine and one year of internship.
Even with this saving of time the doc
tor in speciality will have spent ten
years from high school graduation.
At present the doctor of medicine
who has had speciality training apply
ing for license is about 80 years of
age with no years of experience in
the private practice of his profession.
What are the requisites in the edu-
cation of the doctor of medicine? The
Council of Medical Education of the
American Medical Association has
been pondering this question for
years. This council is composed of
teachers of medicine and educators
in general. 1t is hard working, earn
est, sober body of men charged basic
ally with supplying the United States
with the best product possible for the
and the health of every
citizen. There is no unanimity of
opinion, no stock formula, as to what
studies the medical student should
pursue before he enters medical
school.
In general, the product of the Coun-
Ill of Medical Education is a young
nan or woman with a high average
ligh school grade. His college curricu-
UNI must give him basis of funda-
mental sciences. He should speak and
write good English and be able to
learly express himself. He should
nter medical school with broad
of the humanities and
firm conviction that his life will be
pent in service to his fellow man,
omfort to attain this end.
At the present time there is dis
usslon over specialization and gen.
raj practice. This is a topic which
Ill be under close scrutiny for some
me and need cause no alarm to any,
ne. Both types are necessary in mod
n medicine. No real incompatibility
,tually exists. In the Rocky Noun
IN west from Canada to Mexico we
lall long require the services of the
'neral practitioner, however, we
require the availability of
e specialist. The balance will be
orked out mostly by economics,
'pulation and geography. There is
0 much to do in medicine to spend
fort on this problem which eventu-
y will solve itself.
No person could seriously wish to
ver the standards of training and
mpetency of the man into whose
nds he places the life and health
his wife, his children or himself.
ere is no possibility of ever lower
3 the standards of medical schools.
ere is every indication that suffi-
mt medical schools will be provided
care for the increase in popula-
n. 1t is unthinkable' that any per-
should wish to have more doctors
medicine at the expense of quail
alton.
The people's voice., 1958-10-03
Inside Story of Defeat of Anti-Rackefeerjng Bill

anyone is still wondering about
BILL
ngton Report newsletter said August %:
feated Kennedes bill would
activities
goodwill.
And Sen Karl Mundt (RSD said the
will definite
Democrats IN the coming Congressional campaign"
When the
6 Republicans
lost because the twohds
the labor racketeerng Republican
employer
Irving Y management side have won
The people's voice., 1958-10-03
Personal Note

those have
DO You Think column have been missing the
let you IN little secret She's randmoherng
granddaughter Two
The people's voice., 1958-10-03
Development Of Medical Schools
Briefly Reviewed By Hawkins

By DIR. THOMAS L. HAWKINS, Helena
Secy. Montana Medical Board of Examiners
The people's voice., 1958-10-03

Paul T. Smith and the
Unlike their Smith Armstrong after
and extended hearings down %
by
extended substantially
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29

Lo mas exclusive en- antigiie-
dades del Oriente y Europa,
puede ser en%contrado en- Ri
kki's Estudio de 2256 Coral
Way, una de las tiendas mas in
teresantes de Miami. Las amas
de casa y decoradores que ne
cesiten algo distinto y exclusi-
vo en- materia de- decoration,
deben visitar a Rikki's con
la cast absolute s~eguridad de
encontrarlo.
Ell surtido de antigiiedades
de Rikki's es ilimitado: figuras
de porcelana y bronco, candle
labros, camaS de bronco, pintu-
ras, faroles de hero espano-
las verjas de hero. Tambien
importan muebles de todas cla-
ses Y tipos, teniendo una gran
collection de modelos Colonial
americanos.
Rikki's es tambien Ell mas
grande estudio para reparacion
de objetos de arte, en- TODD ell
Sur. Richard w. Hall y SUI es-
posa Anette son artistas profe'
sionales. Su talento creative es
usado para reparar o adaptar
a nuevos usos cualquier obje'
to de porcelana, CRYSTAL, made.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
Libro Sobre Ia Deuda
Externa de Passes del Mundo

WASHINGTON - Tn nuevo
estudio resultante de los traba-
jos del Banco Mundial, y escri-
to por un funcionario del De-
partsmento Economico, ha sido
publicado por The Johns Hop
kris Press. Ell libro Sc llama
debt S%ervlcing Capacity and
Postwar Growth in Internatio-
nal Indebtedness, y Ell autor es
Dragosiav Avramovic. Ell libro
tiene 213 paginaS e indice y es
obtenible en- las librerias. Su
precio es de US. $500.
En- la decada 1946-55 hubo un
incremento substantial de la
deuda externa de muchas ma
clones Mr.. Avramovic ha reuni-
do por la primera vez las es-
tddisticas de este incremento;
la primera parte del libro des-
cribe los principles movimien-
tos internacionales de capital
en- ell periodic y ell crecimiento
consecuente en- los s~ervicios de
amortization de la deuda. Ell au-
ter Sc pregunta en- seguida 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
RARN NNTGUEDADS Sc PUEDEN ENCONTRAR EN- RIKKFS

Hall ha estado active en- este
campo desde 1885,. los ulti-
mos cuatro amos en- Miami. Els
un miembro de la American
Appraisal Assc..
Los que han visto su trabajo,
dicen que Hall, ''puede hacer
cualquier cosa de cualquier CO.
sa". Ell delicado trabajo de re-
paracion, como poner pedazos
perdidos en- una estatua de por-
celana es su especialidad. Hall
hace trabajos de reparacion y
restauraci6n para muchas igle-
sias, museos y duenos de colec-
clones, aSi como para Ell publ
CO en- general
La importancia de las anti
guedades es un evento familiar,
con parte de la familia wien
do en- Europa para l~ocalizarlas,
v la otra parte aqui para ven
derlas. Los embarques son reel
bidos mensualmente, y cada ar
ticulo ha sido seleccionado por
I'm experto. Los objetos del
Oriente son embarcados por un
agente de Hall en- Hong Kong.
"Los que esten interesados
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
kla kOehe
Ballet EspanoI de Miami en-
ell "Dade County Auditorium
Primeru Presentation Professional del
Grvpo Dirigido por Adrina Otero

co. del acompanamiento en- la
gultarra
La parte del programa a car
go del Ballet de Miami incluye
los siguientes bales: "Pantomi-
ma para Enamorados", Fiesta
Italiana", Y 'las Silfides". Adria
ma Keathley y Robert Pike son
las estrellas de este Ballet.
Este sera Ell unico programa
presentado por los ballets de
Miami, durante la temporada
invernal que esta principiando.
Aunque esta es la primera
presentation del Ballet Espanol
de Miami en- un teatro, va es
conocido por medic de presenta-
clones en- fiestas especiales y
funciones de carload, en- parti-
calar durante fiestas de celebra-
clon de los differences dias pa
trioticos de los PASSES latino
americanos. Durante ell verano
pasado, tomo parte en- Ell Festi-
val de las Americas.
Adrina Otero, la directora, Sc
distingui6 de manera especial
como miembro de la compahia
de La Argentina, en- la que
Jose Greco era ell principal bal
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
oil. AMRp Las AMERICAS sAsADo, {" DE SOviHMBsr De 1859
Cinco MiIIones
de P~eregrinos
en- C~entenuriO
de B~ernurdefe

LoNDRES (UPI)-Alrededor
de cinco millones de peregrinoS
catolicos, incluso ell que mas
tarde lego a ser Papa Juan Xxx
III, v%inieron a este santuario es-
te aho, para asistir a las cere-
monias de celebration del CEN
tenario de la visitation de San.
ia Bernardite, segun informo ell
comite respecto.
FL nuevo Papa, que en- esa
epoca era ell cardenal Angelo
Giusseppi Roncalli, vino a Lour
DIES en- I'm avion a propulsion
desde Roma, ell % de mario,
para oficiar en- la Inauguration
de la Basilica del Santo Pho de.
elmo. Fue uno de los Is carde-
males que visitaron Lourdes du-
rante ell ano, designado por ell
difunto Papa Pho Doce cuyo pro-
pic proyectado viaje al santua-
rio fue cancelado porque su sa-
lud era va entonces "demasiado
fragil".
Ell comite international de
Nuestra Sonora de LourdeS, que
organize los actos del centena-
rio, ha estimado que en- total
100000 peregrinos vinieron de
todos los rincones del mundo
en- los pasados meSes del ano,
Y al efecto dio las s%iguientes es-
tadisticas:
Numero de treneS especiales
para peregrinos: 1,044, trayen-
do 100000 peregrinos, de ellos
$1,000 franceses.
Numero de peregrinos en- ire
mes regulares: 1900, 900, en- com
paracion con 703, 900 en- 1857.
Numero de aviones que llega-
ron a Lourdes: 1886 trayendo
1913, 1896 peregrinos.
Numero de autobuses llega-
dos a Lourdes; 10000 con l.
200, 900 peregrinoS.
Ell comite dice que los restan-
ties llegaron al santuarrio en- sus
propios medios de transporte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
Esla Koehs

La primera presentation del
Ballet Espanol de Miami, orga-
nizado aproximadamente hace
dos amos, tendra lugar es-
ia noche en- ell Dade County Au-
ditorium, en- combination con
ell Ballet de Miami, bien como
cido va del publico de esta ciu-
dad.
Ell Ballet Espanol de Miami
tuvo SUI origen hace unos dos
amos, cuando Thomas Armour,
director y coreografo del Ballet
de Miami, invite a Adrina Ote-
70, conocida bailarina espanola,
a que Sc encargara de dar classes
de autenticos bales espanoles,
en- particular flamencos. BESIDE
entonces. Adrina ha estado de-
dicada a la tarea de organizar
I'm Ballet ESpanol y Ell resultado
de sus esfuerzos podra ser juzga-
do por ell publico esta noche en-
ell Audltorio.
Ell programa de esta noche
incluye "Gitanerias" por Ernes-
to LecuOna, bale de gran gra-
cia y coqueteria femenina, a la
vez que I'm interesante contras-
te de ritmos entire las castanue-
las y los taconeS; Cuadro Fla
menco, con a~compai1amiento de
guitarra, en- que Sc muestra la
gran gracia y g~itaneria de los
bailarines flamencos. Este cua-
dro esta compuesto de una =" Fa-
rruca'', "Zapateado'', "Bulerias"
y ''Sevillanas; y para terminar
una "Jota de las mas popula-
res y alegres que ha producido
ESpana.
Ell Ballet Espahol de Miami
esta compuesto por Rosario Ro-
nero, Leona Malerba, Diana
Joyce, Maria Teresa Alvarez,
Geraldine Rock, Elaine Krass-
ner, Joyce Eisinger, Juta Saar.
ne, y Celestino de la Torriente.
Olga Suarez esta encargada del
solo en- la Jota y Juan Francis