davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Trip to Chicago
Won by 3 4-H'ers

One-time m e m bers of All
Club, Opal believes she has
helped with, or prepared, 1000
meals at home.
Betty King is the state winner
in the frozen foods category. Like
her distant cousin Opal, she also
is one of nine children. The old
est child, she has had great re-
sponsibility since the death of her
mother five years ago.
Betty uses the home freezer
great deal, thus cutting
trips to town for staples to
once week. The King farm
produces all the household
meats and dairy products.
In the last two and a half years,
Betty has frozen 157 packages of
fruits and vegetables and helped
prepare chickens for the freezer.
While Laurel Linn is only 16.
she has compiled an impressive
record in All Club home improve.
ment work. She has done most
of the work and planning on an
upstairs apartment al her home,
with the goal Of renting it to get
tuition money for work at Cornell
University.
She drew up the floor plans and
then pitched in and nailed one.
third of the wall studding. She
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

figures she helped the family
save $400 in paperhanging, paint
ing and other jobs at home.
Bette Umstead, a sophomore
at Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege, was named state leadership
winner for work as a junior lead
er, and in clothing, foods and nu-
triton, and money magic projects.
She has been a junior All Club
leader in the Olney Senior Club
for four years and is an ex-winner
of the dress revue event in coun.
ty All competition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Optin,ists'
Youth Week :
Is ReUdied

The city of Rockville will Off
cially observe Youth Apprecia-
ton Week November 10-16, in CO.
operation with the Optimist Club
of Rockville.
The Optimists have scheduled
two dances for the night of No
vember Ia. The first event will
be held at 8 o'clock at Richard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

coins to the separate dances. Soft
drinks at the dances will be re-
deemable with the play coins.
Dance contest prizes will be
given away, too.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
To Play Role

Ralph Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Warner, Gathers
burg. has been chosen to play
the role of Ralph Penrose in "The
Loud Red Patrick" a comedy to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

ne given November 14-15 at
Bridgewater College. Bridgewater,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

One plan that's been suggested IS a system whereby
a pitcher would be fined 500 and removed from the
game for hitting batter on the head. second bean
ing would be followed by heavier fine and suspension.
This could work. The penalty would be automatic not
matter Of an umpires judgment. In effect. it would
take the umpire of the hook. Another solution might
be giving the victim two bases, putting him in SCOT
ing position.
Whatever legislation is finally devised, it's apt to
handicap the pitcher q bit more but il may save
mans life The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Protective helmets were introduced five years ago.
How good are they? Well, Duren was wearing one
when he was hit The trouble seems to be that they
don't come down far enough over the temples. head
protector developed for use in the Little Leagues might
be help BIT looks more like football helmet.
In sense the present helmets have worked in reverse
Batters feeling SAFE crowd the plate and pitchers gm
ing they won't do any serious damage don't hesitate to
throw close.
second plan tried this year, called for fine if, in
the umpre's judgment the pitcher deliberately"
throwing at the batter This has obviously failed The
umpres simply won't call the penalty. what are we,
mind readerSg' they ask.
Said one of them: Suppose sec pitch that looks
like beanbaH and warn the pitcher. Then suppose
the very pitch hits the man in the head and kills
him. 1t could be accidental but I'm on record as accs-
ing the guy of murder. Let EN- think up some new
way Of stopping it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
by ROBERT n. SHOEMAKER

How do batters feel about all this? One Of them said,
THAT left leg of mine keeps dropping back and trem
bling as if it was made of jelly. Once went up to the
plate and was pounding my left toe. What are you
dongT the catcher asked. l told him. I'm trying to
bang down my left foot so won't shy away from the
r,1atA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
see how your
faHoEite photographs
can be made into
HAND-PAINTED
Miniatures
Miniature iIIustroted
Regularly 1875.
now 9.s5

by you work-ofort Miniature
Unusual complete
picture have good condition hond pointing
breoth-tokino Iefe oils 24k godpoed scuptTed frone
picture Your original returned uniformed
come consult copy experts without any cost obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

eight He has the tremendous advantage Of being
able to plan his life without peSsimstc overones involving
thoughts of career interruption by the military.
In existence for six years. the peacetime Reserve
program of the Coast Guard obviously appeals to the
Washington high school students The Recruiting
ONCE at Coast Guard Headquarters which, of also
handles regular enlstmentS keeps fulltime staff Of
four senior petty officers busy processing the future sailors
who have been attracted by the Reserve program.
And the school age lads not the only who
have taken advantage of the Coast Guard Reserve -Four
nights a week. Monday through Thursday, ex-CoaSt
Guardsmen gather during the breaks between classes to
World War II and Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Don't punish tender gums when you
eat-bruising. rubbing them raw. Don't
live In fear Of teeth slipping down ct Just
the wrong time. Get special FASTEETH
powder that thousands Of dentists give
patients with new denturesNboth upper
and lower FASTEETH Is pleasant to use
no gummy. gcoey. pasty taste. II is
alkaline non-acidD-checks sour dem
ture breath. Eat with more comfort.
Talk. laugh with new security. GET
FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Product Search

Mrs. A. v, NJ, Arlington
Several years ago I pur-
chased from q Arm In New
Jersey the perforated paper
for embroidery such as our
grandmothers used 10 do.
Can anyone give me the
address Of this company or
tell me where ! can locate
this paper. Many thanks for
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
MsEE WOkAENl

Ing hands In helping 10 put
II up,
We have been wondering
II there might be several
families with similar plans
who would be interested in
joining forces. each helping
the other 10 get the houses
erected. ! would greatly APP
preciate hearing from any
one In the Fairfax-Annan-
dale-Springfield area who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

old sheets 10 make rolls Of
bandages for mission hos
pitfalls. You may send them
TO the church or 10 this adj
dress; Mrs. Robert White.
1883 s. Abingdon street. Al.
Arlington 9. Va. Thank you
In advance for any contribu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Punumo Bound

Mrs, c. c. A., Arlington
Ny husband and ! are 10
be transferred TO Panama
soon, ! would appreciate any
information as 10 living ia
cilities, climate, recreation,
shopping, prices. etc.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Mrs, X. A., Falls Church
To Mrs. 4, v. s.. Washington
Here are some ideas:
/. Save your tooth paste
money by using n combina-
ton OF table salt and baking
soda. This was a dentists
idea. Why pay for favored
soap7 It's the scrubbing that
counts, anyway.
2. An investment In q good
shaving brush and q l0-cent
round bar Of shaving soap
for men will 90 q long. long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Mrs. w. q. W., Wdshinot

Mrs. W, q. W.. Washington
WIN a kind reader who has
lived In Los Angeles please
advise me on the type and
weight Of clothing I shall
need for q visit there June g.
LAP
I shall be entertained In
very nice places and want
70 take an appropriate ward
robe for the climate In L. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

and also for San Francisco,
! shall be visiting San
Francisco the following two
weeks, have never been In
California In the summer
and need advice, ! would
appreciate a prompt reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Rust Removal

Miss J. A. H.. Washington
Could someone please tell
me how I can remove Q rust
spot from q pair Of white
cotton gloves2 Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Discontinued Patterns

Mrs. L. u. D.. Washington
Does anyone know OF a
source for discontinued pat
terns7 ! very much want 10
find an old Vase pattern and
don't know where 10 look.
Also, where can I find prim-
rose seed7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Re: Old Sheets

Mrs. r, n. w., Arlington
To Mrs. A. C. L.. cheDv Chase
The Womens Missionary
Society Of the First Baptist
Church In Alexandria uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Mrs, n, q, b., Annanddl

Mrs. r. =. b.. Annanddle
My husband and I are
seriously considering build
ing q B-rb-r and Rec pre-
fabricated home this sum-
mer. One Of our stumbling
blocks" Is findins enough will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

would be interested in such
a plan,
Please send a letter In 10
RICH 10 get In touch with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Punch Recipe
Mrs. r. B. W. Washing


Mrs. r. B. w.. Washington
Could some good bar
maid" come 10 my reseue7
! would like a mildly
spiked" punch 10 serve
about so. ! don't like purple
punches and wonder II there
Is some kind that could use
white wine or perhaps rum
or is rum too heavy for hot
weather. I would appreciate
some help as ! am no good
In making things by taste.
Also. can non-caloric sugar
be substituted for sugar II II
Is needed2 Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

way. My husband Is still
using the same brush !
BOUGHT him 10 years ago,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Only Al shopping days till
Christmas +. co-chairman Mrs.
Donald Wolfgram Qeft) and
Mrs. Albert Fischer invite all
to "Come and Shop" at the
Christmas Bazaar, at Chambers
School auditorium next week,
Friday, November 14th. Arti-
cles suitable for holiday gifts
will be on sale from 1:30 to 9
p. m. The proceeds of the sale
will provide funds for the PTA
years work.
Christmas candles, home made
candy and hand made dolls will
be offered by Mrs. Andrew
Hervis to earn funds solely for
the lizard Of Hearing"
Mrs. Ernest Schmidt and her
committee says snacks will be
available at all times and din
ner will be served from 5 to
p. m.
Ready to serve you at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

quate consideration and arrive
at their own conclusions"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

be Rozelle's guest speaker. Miss
Brannan received her Bachelor
Degree from Denison Univer-
sity and her Masters Degree in
Social Science from Western
Reserve.
From September Of 1949 to
November of 1850 she was as
sistant resettlement officer of
Church World Services, in
Munich, Germany. From Janu-
uary, 1851 to September, 1851
she was the Assistant Director
of the Tolstoy Foundation.
From September, 1851 to June,
1862 she was Secretary and
Editorial Assistant of the Ma
tional Committee of Radio Free
Europe. She also served as
group worker at the Neighbor-
hood Settlement Association.
She was appointed to the East
Cleveland post August 18th,
1857. Miss Brannan will speak
on Especial Social Services for
Children" Refreshments will be
served by the social committee.
Facilities provided for the care
Of children a to 6 years of age.
Don't forget the attendance
pennant. Our children are de-
pending on us to "hold or re-
ceive," the pennant for the
month.
Six Rozellians have signed up
for the Study Course based on
the Parent Teacher Manual.
They are Mrs. Michael Poloyac,
Mrs. Charles Romberger, Mrs.
George Cyphers, Mrs. Peter
Stinziano, Mrs. William Nc
Manus and Mrs. Carl Gregory.
The first of the three sessions
took place on November 3rd.
The next two on November 10th
and 18th at Prospect School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Teen-age dating, driving, cur
few hours and other subjects
related to juvenile conduct will
be discussed at the November
18th Kirk P.T.A. meeting at 8
o'clock in the Music Room OF
w. H. Kirk Jr. High School
14410 Terrace rd.
In charge of the discussion
which will take the form of q
buzz session, is Mrs. Ross Con-
nell, 1847 Stanwood rd., vice
president of the East Cleveland
Community Council. Mrs. Con-
nell will brief the audience on
the preliminary draft of the
Teen-Age Conduct Guide as
sketched by the Councils Ju-
venile Welfare Committee, OF
which she is chairman.
The audience will be divided
into groups of ten, each being
lead by a moderator familiar
with a specific phase of the
Guide.
Purpose of the meeting is for
parents and teachers to become
more familiar with problems
common to home, school and
community. "It is not the intent
of the meeting" stated Mrs.
Connell, "to arrive at conclu-
sions since the preliminary
draft of the Guide is currently
being reviewed by the Student
Councils of Kirk and Shaw and
no points will be adopted until
the students give them ade-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Booths will be Mrs. Hugh Dou-
gherty, Mrs. Mike Petche, Mrs,
John Muser, Mrs. Robert Hen
derson, Mrs. Ray Nausner, Mrs
Eugent Newness, Mrs. Homer
Randolph, Mrs. Doris Darroch,
Mrs. Russell Riegler, Mrs. Louis
Brescia, Mrs. R. Carver, Mrs.
Phillip Chelowicki, Mrs. Paul
Arnold, Mrs. Charles Fursdon,
Mrs. Arnold Gunvalsen, Mrs.
Jack Scharsu, Mrs. William
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
today is a community center :

today is a community center -
not just a depository.
She will discuss the full range
of activities offered by the
Caledonia and East Cleveland
library system from pre-
school story hours through
reading clubs and scout activi-
ties of school age children to
adult study groups, free con-
certs and golden age groups.
She will urge that all members
of the community use their Ii
brary to it's fullest extent as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
ROZELLE OBSERVES
VETERANS DAY

A Veterans Day program will
be presented by the students Of
Rozelle for the regular monthly
meeting of the PTA on Monday,
November 18th at 1:30 p. m.
Miss Alice Brannan, Welfare
Director in East Cleveland will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
p. ia.
MAYFAIR BOARD
MEETS WEDNESDAY

The executive board Of May
fair PTA will meet on Novem-
Der 18th, Wednesday, at 1:3O
p. m. in the PTA room. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Harry
Podmore, 14517 Scioto ave-;
Mrs. Harry Getzien, 1648 Hay
den ave.; Mrs. Richard Macy
1900 Graham rd.; and Mrs.
Frank Consilio, 1905 Graham
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

truly a Key to a World of
knowledge. She will also have
on exhibit a display of current
children's literature.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

BOOK WEEK AT
CALEDONIA

"The Library - Key to a
World of knowledge" will be
the topic of the featured speak
er, Miss Martha Driver, at the
November 18th meeting of the
Caledonia PTA to be held at
the library at the usual time
of 1000 a. m. Business will be
conducted over the coffee cups
and Miss Driver, librarian of
the Caledonia library, will en-
phasize the fact that a library
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
REPUBLIcA
Continuation de la pag. 81

utilizar los servicios de asisten-
cha tecnica de organizaciones in
ternacionales como la UNESCO,
OEA, FAC y otras, pero todos
los gastos que tengan estas, en-
la ayuda que suministren seran
totalmente costeados por la Re-
publica Dominicana.
Tambien Sc anuncio que ell 16
de agosto proximo Sc efectuara
un gran desfile de. ciudadanos,
en- honor al Generalisimo Tru-
jillo, en- que Sc estima participa-
ran 200, 900. manifestantes, hon.
bres y mujeres, de TODD ell pals.
Ell desfile tendra .por objeto con-
memorar ell vigesimoquinto ami
versario de la fecha en- que, ell
generalisimo Trujillo recibio ell
titulo de Benefactor de la Patria.
Ell desfile sera tambien un
ofrecimiento de collaboration de
las ~fuerzas vivas al programa
quinquenal. En- Ell participaran
mas de $4,000 maestros, mil in
%genieros, otros tantos medicos y
abogados y cerca de Glen mil
obreros, concentrates e indus.
triales,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Concerto Hoy en-
Conchu Ac0sticu
de Buyfront Park

En- ell concerto de la Banda de
Cesar La Monaco, esta noche en- ell
a~nfiteatro del B%ayfronto Park, to-
mara parte ell virtuoso de la flau-
ia, procedente dc la R~epdblica de
Colombia, Fortunate Caruso. Co
mo de costumbre comenzara a las
ocho menos cuarto y constara de
las s%elecciones s~iguientes:
Marcia de la opera Aida, de
Verdi; Una Suite de Serenatas: l.
ESpanola; IL. China; III Guiana;
Nv. Oriental, de Victor Herbert;
Bugler's Holiday, por la secci6n de
trompetas, de Leroy Anderson; So
10 de flauta "The Swiss Shepard,
concerto para flauta, por Fortu-
nato Caruso, de Morlacchi; obertu.
ra "Poeta y Aldeano", de Suppe;
Marcia, "On the Mall', de Frank
Goldman; los Carteros Cantores de
Miami, con su Director, Robert H.
lander en- Polka de Concerto
Truena y Relampaguea, de Johan
Strauss y selection de Bitter
Sweet, de Noel Coward. Ell con
cierto termina a los acordes del
Himno Nacional de Estados Uni
dos.
La entrada a los asientos cuesta
rs centavos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Pronto vencen las
Licencius Para los
Botes P~esqUeros

A partir del primero de agosto
caducaran las actuales licencias
emitidas en- favor de los botes pes
queros de aqua salada, segun 10 ha
hecho conocer ell ST.. Gordon Par
ker, autoridad competente en- este
ramo.
Para los incontables p~escadores
de Miami es importante ell aviso,
va que la mayoria de los mismos
suelen navegar en- aguas maritimas.
Las licencias pueden ob~tenerse en-
diversas tiendas de efectos de pes
ca, o en- la oficina del Muelle No.
5 de esta ciudad. La licencia mi
nina cuesta $1.05, con un recargo
de 1920 por cada pie longitudinal
en- exceso de los 20 pies, incluyen-
do en- dicha medida la longitud de
la nave y sus baos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
PODER VOTAR
NECESITA I'D. SER
.ELECTOR INSCRITO.
HAeALo HOY ANTEs DE LAS S DE Ia TARDE

Las demas Subestaciones de la
Oficina Central de RegistrO
Electoral dOnde pOdra listed ms
cribirse son. Estaci6n de Bonn.
beros de Homestead, Camara de
Concrete de Surfside, AuditO.
rum Municipal de Hialeah, 435
Hampton Lane en- Key Biscayne,
Bayfrout Park de C0cOnut Gro.
We, una casa en- 10760 S. w. 43
Lane, Carol City TV en- ell N. w.
81 Ave y Gale 167, Carpenters
Hall en- ell 1855 N. w. Ave. II y
VOLTS Radio and TV, en- ell 6150
N. w. Avenids %.
En- ell centric de la Ciudad de
Miami, Ia oficina de registrO
electoral ubicada en- ell hume.
no 116 West Flagler, permanece.
"a alberta de $3.50 de la mahana
hasta las S de la tarde, del lunes
a sabadO, hasta ell 9 de agOsto,
fecha final.
En- case de que listed no este
SECURE de que pueda ~registrarse
por alguna raz6n, puede obtener
information complete llamando
al telefOnO FR-7.1911, Extension
1901.
Els deber ciudadan0 registrar.
Sc para votar. BajO Ell sistema
democratico en- que vivimos, ell
vote es ell arma de defensa mas
fuerte que tiene nuestra socie.
dad. SOlamente Ell ciudadano que
vOta es responsible del triunfO
del candidate que eliza para Ocu.
par un cargo publico.
Para poder defender sus dere.
chos, para formar parte de la CO.
munidad que hs escOgido para
vivir. para compartir las respon.
sabilldades de la selection de
SuS. g0bernantes y representa-.
ties ante los altos cuerpos Iegis.
lativOs, es imprescindible que
primero Sc INSCRIBA PARA
SER ELECTOR.
ESa oportunidad Sc lie preSen.
ia ahora mas facilmente que
nunca antes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Expertos en- Be||eza Fenenina
Sc Rednen Aqui Desde Julio q.

tecnico e informative, como las
que efectuaran los Delegates en-
10 referente a la aplicaci6n y
mejoramiento de los cosmeticos.
Ell programa de actos incluye
concursos de belleza y exhibiclo-
mes de modas, ash como excur-
stones por mar hasta Nassau.
Sc considera que sera una de
las mas vistosas asambleas nacio-
males que celebrara este grupo
racial en- la ciudad de Miami.
Ell Sr. D. A.. Julios, principal en-
cargado de los preparativos de
la convention, realiza las gestio-
mes encaminadas a resolver la
question del alojamiento adecua-
do para los congresistaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Aronovitz victimu
de un teve Ataque
EN- Washington

FL Sr. Abe Aronovitz, abogado
y ex-Alcalde de Miami, sufrio W1
ligero ataque al corazon ell mier-
coles, encontrandose en- la ciudad
de Washington, ,siendo internado
en- Ell Hospital de la Universidad
Georgetown.
Aronovitz fue a Washington a
comparecer en- calidad de testigo
ante Ell subcomite de la Camara
de Representatives, que esta cele-
brando vistas publicas sobre 81
proyecto de construction del puer-
to maritime de Miami, en- la IsEa
Dodge, en- la Bahia Biscayne. Arc.
novitz es ell mas encarnizado enc.
migo de ese proyecto.
En- su bufete de Miami, Sc die
que Aronovitz parecia haber que
dado muy excitado y exhausto, a
consequence del viaje de Miami a
Washington.
En- 1856 sufrio un fuerte ataque
al corazon, que lie obligo a renun-
eiar a su cargo de Alcalde.
Su medico de Miami Sc puso en-
~contacto, inmediatamente, con los
medicos que lie atienden, en- ell
hospital de Washington, y anunc65
que ell ,estado del ex-Alcalde no
era grave.
Ell Alcalde de Miami, Robert
King High, que tambien fue a VIA
shington con ell mismo objeto de
declarar en- la Camara de Repre-
sentantes, dijo que Aronovitz ha-
bia sentido dolores en- ell pechp,
cuando estaba en- SUI habitacion del
hotel. Asistio a la session de la ma
hana del Comite cameral, pero ne
sreso a su habitacion durante cl
receso del mediodia. FL medico del
hospital recomendo SUI ingreso en-
el hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

HOY viernes Is de julio, has
ia las S de la tarde, es la ultima
oportunidad que tendra listed
para Inscribirse en- ell lugar mas
cOnvenlente, sin tener que ir a
las oficinas principales de ms
cripci0n en- eI centric de La ciHa-
dad.
listed podra inscribirse en- la
oficina mas cercana a SUI casa, u
oficina de las que menciOnameDs
O continuation.
Hay diez AyuntamientOs en- la
lista de oficInas, las cuales son:
Hiaieah, Miami Beach, Coral
Gables, Miami Shores, Opa LOc-
ka, North Miami, North Miami
Beach. Miami Springs, South
Miami y West Miami. En- cada
una de esas Oficinas municipalities
pOdra listed Inscribirse.
Los requisites: Ser mayor de
FL amos, ciudadanO de los Esta.
dos UnIdos de America y haber
vivid0 en- ell estadO de Florida
por un ano y en- ell condado dom
de Sc inscribira por seis meses.