davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

HOUSTON, Texas, febrero 10 (UP)-Agentes
federales retienen hoy I'm yate de 35 metros y I'm
cargamento de armas y municiones que, Sc cree,
estaban destinadas a llevar a cabo una revolution
en- Cuba.
Tambien retienen los agentes federales que
abordaron> aver ell yate a Alberto Pujol, cubano
de AZ amos de edad. Las armas y municiones
fueron ocupadas en- un registro reaiizado en- una
casa de la bahia de Galveston, en- Seabrook.
Pujol fue detenido en- ell yate rojo, girls y
negro amarrado a I'm muelle de Kemah, tambien
de la bahia de Galveston.
Pujol dijo a los agentes de Ia oficina de Ingre-
SOS Internos del Goberno Federal y al Servicio
de Aduanas, que realizaron ell r~egistro, que el
es amigo del propietario del
yate, Manuel Argues. Argues fue
detenido an~teriormente en- Sea-
brook.
En- Ell registro de la casa de
Seabrook, los agentes hallaron un arsenal que
incluia ametralladoras, morteros, bazookas y mu-
niciones. La casa estaba abandonada al presen'
tarse los agentes.
Tres hombres, incluso I'm ex sargento del
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

porque va todo Ell dano fue eau
sado por los frios an%teriores.
En- Miami, I'm agudo viento
del norte dio a la IONA urbana
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
De "Afraco International Acusa
Unidos a Corea del Norte
Por obIisar Avi6n svdeereono q Aterrizar ALI

con egoistas fines politieos''.
Lincoln White, funcionario de
prensa del Departments, sena-
10 \ los ,eriodistas, cue las in
formaciones de la prensa dicen
que algunas personas a bordo
del avion resultaron heridas Y
necesitaron atencion medica al
~aterrizar ell aparato.
"Es evidente -dijo- que un
o varios agentes norcoreanos
obligaron al avion a cruzar la
IONA desmilitarizada y aterrizar
en- Corea del Norte. Esto pa
rece ser otro acto de provoca-
cion de las autoridades comu-
nistas de Corea del Norte".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
FUE ASALTADO EN-
PLENO VUELO

SEUL, Feb. 19. -(UP).- Tn
alto funcionario de la Republi-
c. de Corea declare que ell
avi6n sudcoreano que vol6 sobre
Corea del Norte, fue asaltado
en- vuelo por una banda de siete
comunistas dirigida por un ex
soldado comunista que Sc habia
pasado a Corea del Sur.
Ell Ministro del Interior, Lee
Keun Jik, dijo que la investi-
gacion realizada indiea que los
siete Sc hallaban a bordo del
DC-3 de la Linea Aerea Nacio-
nal Coreana cuando Gambia SUI
curse -probablemente por la
fuerza de las armaS- de Pusan
a Seul, para cruzar ell Paralelo
SO y entrar en- territorio del
Norte.
FL avi6n bimotor de trans
porte, iba ~piloteado por dos
(Pasa a la Pagina 11)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Sudan Acusa a Eqipto de Haber
VioIado Ell Teritorio NacionaI
Uraentes Reuniones de Nosser y canciIIer sudanes

KHARTOUM, Sudan, Feb. 19. -(UP)- Ell gobierno del Sudan
aeus6 a los egipcios de haber entrado en- territorio, sudanes y exigio
que 10 abandonen inmediatamente. b.
La acusacion fe hecha en- I'm communicate official. Este dice que
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

O u e mo Sc
dan cuenta de
que estan ofen-
diendo inter
nacion almente
a Estados Uni
dos al presen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

EN- OCCASION DE SU VISTA de cOrtesia dispensada en- la tarde del
martes a la Direction, Reduction y Taleres de DIARIO LAS AMERE
CAS- pOr ell ex Presidente de la Repdblca de Cuba, doctor Carlos
PiO SOcarras, tOmamOS esa fOtOgrafia Ell la que aparecen, de
izquerda a derecha, ell doctor Manuel A. de VarOna, ex Presidente
del SenadO de Cuba Y Presidente del PartidO RevOuciOnariO CubanO
(AutenticO); ell doctor PrO Y ell doctor HOraciO Agurre, Director
de nuestrO peri6dicO. Ell ex Presidente PnO SOcarras expres6 a
este diariO SUI mas sincere agradecimientO pr la acttud que asumi6
cuando Ell fe objetO de recente encarceamientO, acusadO de cons
pirar contra ell gobiernO del general Batsta. Mas fOtOs de GOrt
en- la pagina ses).
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Avion Sc EsfreIIa en- FL Cairo

LA HAYA, Holanda, Feb. 10. -(UP)- Veinte personals Sc
salvaron eta manana cuando un avion de la X. L. M. Sc estrel6 en-
ell aeropuerto de Ell Caico. Ell copioto del aparato pereci6 en- ell
accidente.
La Inca aerea anuncio que entire los sobrevivientes Sc hanan
sete tipulantes Y 13 pasajeros, entire eloS cuatro holandeses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
IL TEMPO

Parcialmente nubladO y
menos frio ell jueves. Tenn.
peraturas minimas de Al a
50oF. Vient0s del NOrte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
por JOHN t. SHELLY

WASHINGTON, febrero 10 CUP
Ell comiSionado. residente de Puer-
to Rico, doctor Antonio Fernos
Isern, diio que existe una "cam-
pana infamante" procedente de
Puerto Rico cuyo proposito es con-
fundir a los congresistas estadouni-
denses respecto de las %relaciones
de la Isla con los Estados Unidos.
Anadio que hay III grupo de
"murmuradores" en- Puerto Rico
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

MiembFO de Ia SOcIedad
lnieramericana de Prensa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures Janet

Observation-Disclosures Janet
Ashenfelter, of Cumberland, daugh-
ter of Earl Ashenfelter, became
the bride of Thomas Jackson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson,
route l, Oakland, last Thursday
evening, January 9, at six o'clock
in st. Marks Lutheran church. Rev.
Charles W. Carlson, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Attendants were Miss Pat De-
Witt and Dana Dintaman.
The bride had attended Fort Hill
High school. Jackson is an airman
third class in the u. S. air force
stationed at Keesler Field, Miss.
He was graduated from Southern
High school in 1857 and has been
in the service for about eight
months. He completed a course in
air traffic control and will leave
for France on January 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

our people there is a deep belief
that perhaps dedication to faith,
hope and love has become in prac-
.tice an effort to make things better.
Change is neutral concept.
progress implies a standard of
value, a standard of judgment. 1t
means bringing into existence
more of this or more Of that to
which we attach worth.
Whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are pure, what
soever things are lovely and if
there be any virtue, and if there
be any praise. think on these
things" and when we think on
them creatively, we gain deeper
understanding of their nature and
therefore a greater capacity to be
ION their side" helping to increase
their proportionate strength in the
the world as against the things
that are false, base and ugly
Where this moral imperative is
enacted, growth takes place in the
individual. His Unborn powers de-
velop through relationship to this
environment that are marked by
loving, learning, and creating.
Wherever the skilled influence
of such an individual is eXerted,
progress takes place in the world
in some measure, large or small.
Wherever many persons of this
type exert an influence and eXer-
else their variously ranging skills,
progress becomes a stable char
acteristic of the society to which
they belong. The Kingdom of Gods
fatherhood and of human brother
hood comes little closer to pos
sessing an earthly location.
Not all change is on the side of
progress, but some is, as for ex-
ample those that give more indi-
viduals a chance to develop their
powers and those that open up
new resources for human use
There are those that point to the
overcoming of malnutrition and
disease and those that bring groups
and nations together for mutual
understanding and mutual aid
These are some Of the hcartcning
signs of genuine progress.
Change is all about us. The New
Year denotes change in the calen-
dar, our age. new opportunities.
But, each one of us decides if in
the midst of this change, we make
some progress toward worthy
goal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
sour
Growing Edge"
M1A MARTHA oLoTTELTY

How Do We Define Progress?
A visitor from abroad where
change had been slow for many
years, made this statement about
our country, You Americans can't
seem to think of change except as
progress. To your minds, every
thing is expected to get better and
better. Doesn't it ever occur to you
that you may be biting off more
than you can chew when you try
to change the whole world? For
give me, but | look at your society
with the eyes of an outsider. |
grew up in a land where their
customs seemed good for all time
to come. Here in your land. | see
both the beautiful fruits of change
and the sour fruitS-crimc, divorce,
heart failure, restlcssness, noise"
In view of this appraisal. and l
am sure VIC sometimes need just
such frank talk, what then is prog
rcSs? Have all our boosted changes
been progress? There are these
hard facts, which denote change,
but not progress; our high crime
rate, divorce unequalled in any
other nation. filthy magazines that
the Canadian government forbid
coming into their land, our people
spending more of their money for
liquor and tobacco than they do to
educate their children These are
just a few of changes that are oc-
curing that have no relation to
genuine progress.
Underlying all true progress are
the basic beliefs held by many of
our people that, believing we are
made in the image of a creative
God, we are morally obligated to
be creative in all our own rcIa-
tionships to life.
In our Christian religion we say,
Nov abidcth faith, hope and
love-" and as we tinker with things
from machines to institutions, |
am sure in the minds of many of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Joint installation Held
By Gormunio Lodges

Thirty-seven persons were pres
ent for joint installation of Acme
Lodge No. 62, Knights of Pythias,
and Allegheny Temple No. %
Pythian Sisters, at Gormania, w.
Va, on January 10.
Present for the occasion were
Cecil Smith, St. Adams, w. Va,
grand chancellor; Harold Painter,
Parsons, w. Va, grand prelate;
Cloyd Yost, Keyser, past grand
chancellor and past supreme rep
reSentativc; Walter SchWinabart,
Blaine, w. Va; past grand chancel-
lor; and Walter Newman, Keyser,
district deputy grand chancellor,
Other visitors included Kenneth
Teagarden, Keyser, and Grover
Mason, Gormania.
Installing officers we're Cecil
Smith, Thomas Dignan, grand
master at arms; and Harold Pain
ter. Officers installed were Rus
sell Aronhalt, prclate; Thomas
Dignan, secretary; c. w. Schacf-
fer, financial secretary; Ernest
McRobie, Jr., master at arms; F.
o. Boslcy, inner guard; Jacob Dill
gard, outer guard.
Pythian Sisters had as guests
Carma Wildesen, DDGC; Eva
Smith, St Adams. past grand chief;
Vera Mustard, grand senior: Mary
Browning, grand press correspond
ent, of Oakland; Margaret Graham,
Margaret Fulk, Ruby Ashby and
Blanche Phillips, also Of Oakland.
Installing officer was Juanita
Cooper, assisted by Gertrude
Cchaeffer, grand senior; and Carma
Wildescn, grand manager.
Officers installed were p. c.,
Marion Wilkens; MEG, nellie Ell
rick; ES, Myrtle Webster; Ell, Mar
garet Endler; manager, Elsie Mes
singer; Secretary, Evelyn McRobie;
treasurer, Virginia Rem: Protector,
Iva Jean Turner; guard, Letha
DeVerS.
Refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Round the Clock
Service Available
At First National

Customers of the First National
Bank in Oakland will be able to
make deposits at any hour of the
day or night. it was announced by
A. d. Naylor, president of the
bank.
A night deposit system has been
installed. The depository, of stain
less steel. is located on the Second
street side of the building and
consists of keyless slot into which
sealed envelope deposits may be
made. Bulkier deposits in locked
bags are made into a hopper
guarded by a locked rectangular
steel door to which the customer
has the key.
Deposits are removed the follow
ing day from the safe by two of
the banks executive personnel.
The two chutes contain separate
battles to prevent outside with
drawal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
New Md. Potato
Seed Law In Effect

Irish potato growers in Maryland
who buy non-certified seed which
has been shipped into the state
run the risk of planting diseased
or poor quality seed, and the per-
son or firm who imports or sells
such seed is in violation of q law
passed earlier this year by the
General Assembly of Maryland
The new law prohibits shipment
into the state or the selling of i'm
ported Irish potatoes intended for
propagation purposes which do not
conform to the standards of certi-
fled and u. S. No l potatoes. Certi-
fled potatoes conform with stand
ards fixed by the international
Crop Improvement association and
with regulations established by the
state in which the potatoes were
grown. u. S. No. l potatoes con-
form to standards issued by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Potatoes grown within the state
are exempted from the law when
sold by the grower to a planter
having knowledge of the condi-
tons under which the potatoes
we're grown. Most seed for plant
ing in Maryland is brought in
from northern parts of the country
or from Canada.
For protection against plant dis
ease, farmers should buy only certi-
fled seed potatoes for planting, ac-
cording to DR.. L. o. Weaver, Uni
versity of Maryland plant patholo-
gist He says the certification tag
insures that the seed was produced
under approved regulations and in
spected at the place of origin.
Sometimes, however, seed is
damaged by bruising or freezing or
other factors during shipment. If
there is any doubt, inspectors from
the state Department of Markets
will examine any shipment for
condition upon arrival" Inspec-
tors can be contacted at the De-
partmcnt of Markets. University of
Maryland. Louis Holland, supervis-
ing inspector at Salisbury, also in
spects imported seed.
Also, diseased conditions may
develop in storage or during trans
it. Whenever the inspector or
purchaser sees a condition he sus-
poets is disease, he may have the
potatoes inspected by a plant path
ologist from the department of
Botany at the University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Plan Special Services

Special services are being
planned by the young people of
the Church of the Nazarene at
Oakland, it was announced by Rev.
Glenn Eagle, pastor. Services will
feature Rev. Fred Pick, Mifflin-
burg Pa, as special speaker.
Services are to be evangelistic
in nature and will be conducted al
most entirely by young people.
There will be special music each
night. Services will begin January
81 and continue through February
2, at 100 Rev Pick will speak at
the morning worship service on
February 2 All are invited.
Subscribe tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
{. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
1 u a Alld, W.
January II, 1858

Calves, good to choice. 5000 to
1890; common to medium, $500 TO
5000; culls. 1900 to 21.00.
Steers, good, 21.50 to 1880; medi-
UNI. 1880 to 2100; stock steers,
1000 to 23.50
Heifers Cone), 245O; good, 1850 to
2150; medium, 1850 to 1850.
Cows. good, 1900 to 1900; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1900.
Bulls, 1850 to 1910.
Hogs, 1880 to 2O75; Sows, 14.50
to 1860; Male Hogs, 11.5O to 1850;
Pigs, head 900 to 400.
Lambs, 1880 to 25.1O.
Horses. 5 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

Subscribe tor The Republican
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Ofrecen Medic Million de
Para IniGar Los
Trabajos en- e| "Interama"
National AkIines
0btiene prestamo
De $40 kiIIOnes

La. compania de ~aviaci6n, Ma.
tional Airlines, ha suscrito I'm
prestamo a largo plazo por Ia
suma de $40 millones de d6la.
res, con ell Chemical Corn Elk.
change Bank y Ell First Natio.
nal Bank de Nueva York.
FL prestamo, segun express
ell senior G. T. Baker, p~residente
de la National, lie permitira a
dicha empresa completar total.
mente SUI programa de adquisi.
cion de Jets.
Entire las ordenes que tiene
cursadas la National Airliens
figuran equipos de motores Loo.
keed Electra de turbo-propuI
sion y Douglas DC-8, estos ulti.
mos %"iets''.
La National, conjuntamente
con la Pan American Anyways,
Sc han venido adelantando a
otras companies en- ell uso de
los aviones "jets" para trans
porte de pasajeros y carga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Mostraran al pdbIieo
Progresses tieniifieos
on jackson Memorial =

Esta semana comenzaran a
mostrar al publico en- ell Jack
son Hospital, las ultimas tecni-
cas- en- investigaciones del cora
zon.
Ell recorrido por ell Jackson
es parte de un programa de in
doctrinacion para obreros y vo-
luntarios de la Heart Associa-
ton de Greater Miami.
Ell DR.. Louis Lemberg, SUI pre-
sidente, y varios cardiologos,
explicaran los progresses reali-
zados en- las investigaciones car
diacas y pondran a la vista del
publico algunos de los equipos
comprados con fondos dedica.
dos a dichas investigaciones.
Los doctores Robert Boueck y
Victor Kugel usaran de la pala.
bra despues del recorrido por
las dependencies de dicho hos
pital.
I'm recorrido similar para los
obreros de Miami Beach ten.
dra lugar en- ell Miami Heart
Institute, sito en- 4701 Meridian
Avenue a las 10 de La mafans
del Hernes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Deeloradu Illegal
la cesontio de
Abogudo Municipal

La cesantia de Olavi Hen.
erickson como abogado munich
pal lie costara a Miami aproxi.
madamente 81, 300 dolares, Sc.
gun Sc ha informado.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Mia
mi ha perdido ell pleito ocasio.
nado por dicha cesantia, al ia,
liar la Corte de Apelaciones
del Distrito que dicha cesantia
era illegal.
Segun ha informado ell Asis.
tente del Letrado Municipal, Sr.
Jack Rice, existe una oferta de
parte de los abogados de Mr.,
Hendrickson, que consiste en-
llegar a una transaction por Ia
citada suma de dinero.
Explic6 Mr.. Rice que la pro
puesta transaction comprende.
"a unos 10 mil dolares en- sala.
RIO y otros 10 mil concedidos 9
Ell en- otro case sobre la fianza
prestada por la Ciudad para ase
gurar al mismo cesanteado con.
ira perdidas personales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Nveva ~comPania de
Gos Pide %FronqUieio

La Houston Corporation, que
proyecta traer gas al area de
Miami por medic de sus tube
rias propias, ha solicitado del
'Concejo Municipal de esta ciu,
dad un alivio en- ell page de
tranqulcias por los primeros
5 amos.
De no concederselo, expresa
la compaflia, estaria dispuesta
a efectuar sus operaciones de
scuerdo con los mismos termi-
nos dc franquicia impuestos a
la Florida Power and Light Com.
pany.
Dicha corporation soIicito a
los comisionados de Miami, en-
una peticion por ~escrito, que
dejara sin efecto I'm 6 por Glen
to de impuesto sobre los, ingre.
sos brutos hasta encontrarse
en- operation aqui por 10 me.
nos cinco amos. Ese es ell item.
pc que requiere una expansion
productive.
Solicita la corporation que,
durante Ell primer ano de pro.
ducci6n Sc lie permita excen.
cion de page, y un 8 por Glen.
to ell segundo aho, cuatro por
clento ell tercer ano, cinco por
ciento ell cuarto ano y seis por
ciento ell quinto afo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Elige International
Petroleum presidenie
a ]. K. Jameson

La international Petroleum
Company Ltd. anuncio la cleo
cion de j. K. Jameson como pre-
sidente y director elective ell
primero de enero, en- reemplazo
de M, L. Haider, quien renuncia-
ra para ocupar la direction de
la Standard Oil de Nueva Jer-
sey, en- la misma fecha.
Mr.. Jameson es actualmente
Ell Vicepresidente y director de
la Imperial Oil del Canada.
Ell senior Jameson asistio a la
Universidad de Alberta (Cana-
da) y del Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, y Sc gra-
duo en- esta Ultima institution
con un grade de Bachiller en-
Ciencias.
Su carrera en- la industria del
petroleo comenzo en- 1882 y ha
ocupado diStintas posiciones DIES
de entonces, en- varias Eases de
la industrial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Armenian Precio
Pasaies en- "Jets"

La Junta de Aeronautica CT.
vii aprobo un recargo de 10 do.
lares sobre los pasajes de pri,
mera clase para Ell servicio de
lujo de la National Airlines, en-
sus vuelos jets entire New York
y Miami.
Dicha agencia federal expreso
que investigara 81 es legal CO,
brar precios de primera clase
para asientos economicos. La
Junta dijo que tales pasajes po-
drian ser legales, va que los
aslentos economics son compa-
rabies a los asientos coach" por
los cuales Sc cobra un pasaje
mas modesto.
La National proyecta comen-
Ear SUI ruta New York Miami
en- los modernos aviones "jets'
ell microbes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
comision Metropolitanu AprUebu
Donucion por NUeve d Dos Votes
George Meshery, Director Admite
Preferential q Firmo de SaGI Cohen

del Condado ha prometido otor-
gar una suma considerable, des-
tinada a poner en- movimiento
de nuevo las gestiones para la
construction del Centre Cultural
y Commercial Interamericano, CO.
munmente conocido con Ell nom
bre de INTERAMA, que por
mas de medic Siglo Sc ha esta-
do p~royectando en- esta ciudad,
por considerarsele medic efecti-
vo de fomentar las re~laciones
culturales y comerciales con los
paises de la America Latina. Su
construction, segun los exper-
tos, seria un enorme refuerzo a
la economic no solo del Conda-
do sino de TODD ell Estado de
Florida.
Esta promesa Sc hara efectiva
con una condicion: que ell In
terama Sc construya en- los te-
rrenos "Graves Tract" que han
de ser donados por la ciudad de
Miami.
La suma ofrecida es de medic
million de dolares, y la conce-
sion ha sido aprobada, con la
condicion va especificada, por
votacion de 9 a 2.
Asimismo Sc exige al INTE-
RAMA que dicha suma Sc reem-
boise al Condado una vez que
Sc haya construido Ell local y
commence dicha institution a
producer ingresos.
Tambien Sc exige del INTE-
RAMA que la Comision Metro
politana tendra que aprobar pre-
viamente los capitulos para los
cuales sera utilizado ell dinero.
Y ademas, que ell prestamo sea
aprobado asimismo por los sin
dicos de los bonos emitidos por
la Autoridad del Aeropuerto
del Condado, va que los citados
500 0 dolares provendran de
los fondos del Aeropuerto.
Ha sido ell autor de esta mo-
ci6n ell Comisionado Arthur Pat
tenn uno de los mas j6venes
miembros del cuerpo metropo-
litano, recientemente electo por
ell distrito de Miami.
Asimismo Sc aprobo por la Co.
mission Metropolitan la cele-
bracion de una Feria Mundial
en- Miami, para ell ano 1864, 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

litanos y Ell Director de la Au.
toridad Aeroportuaria.
va en- mario ell mismo senol
Cohen fue Ell favorecido con una
concession para construir y ope.
rar ell hotel del Aeropuerto. Y
Sc alega que entonces como aho.
ra hubo vaguedad y favoritismo
en- la operation.
Estimase que la licitacion de
Cohen era la peor en- compare.
cion con las otras seis, va que
Sc presento por debajo de la
licitacion mayor en- mas de 8
millones 800 mil dolares.
Pero Sc alega que la garantia
ofrecida por Mr.. Cohen fue la
mas alta de todas, ascendiendo a
la cifra de 100000.
Asimismo Sc informa que 81
bien las especificaciones del con
trato exigian la relaci6n de in.
gresos basados en- los estimados
de ganancia, e mel case de Co.
hen Sc utilize como base ell MI
nero de pasajeros que salem del
Aeropuerto para otros puntos
del pals o del extranjero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

NAOMI SNYDER. - Ell tener SUI ca
sa propia hace a todos los ciudadanos resi-
denies en- la ciudad, %incluyendo a los
latinoamericanos, mas arraigados a nues-
ira comunidad, y refuerza SUI interes en-
convertirse en- importantes miembros de
nuestra sociedad. Ell valor de las propie-
dades Sc puede mantener mejor 81 los pro-
pietarios las cuidan debidamente, para
evitar que Sc %conviertan en- barrios indie
seables. La politica del Buen Vecino Sc
puede practicar 10 mismo entire personals
que entire naciones y los buenos ciudada-
nos siempre ayudan a la economic local.