davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

OUR HEART GOES OUT
TO Mrs. Bernice Jackson who
is i'll at her home, 1901 Lane
st. Mrs. Jackson is a member
of the st. Marks Baptist
Church, Rev. L. R. Clay, Pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
THE CROSS AND THE
CROWN

See where the Cross of duty
stands, up right.
Above it, shines the Cross with
radiant light;
Right in the narrow way the
Cross it Stand,
And all the space complet its
Command, on either side
Behold; vast rocks arise, ex-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

OUR HEART GOES OUT to
Mrs. Bernice Jackson who is
i'll at her home, 1901 Lane St.
Mrs. Jackson is a member of
the st. Marks Baptist Church,
Rev. L. R. Clay, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

MRS. MARY ETA DOR
SEY is confined to her home
with an illness. Her many
frienHs are wishing for her a
sreeB recovery. Mrs. Dorsey
is a member of the Jackson
Street Baptist Church. Rev. A.
w. Wilson. Pastor. She is also
a member of the Paramount
Club, Mrs. B. Lockett, Presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

AMERICANS USED 81 pounds snuff last year.
And, curousy enough the fair continue
half the supply pretty Joyce Bowman will attest Often
referred to Americas oldest anquizer the powdered
blended tobacco avore of was first by
American Indians and subsequently by of the
most prominent people in history George Washington
instance was OF its proudest and carried his
snuff mill when trip of any length The figures ac-
companying Miss Bowman, incidentally
package OF 81 Of the than so brands of snuff
throughout the u S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

The following students have
made the Deans Honor Roll at
Utica high school and junior
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
6.07

Fully adjustable. chrome pIoted grid with
new woeon-wheeI- reinforced eomen.
steel boM with lip. Legs fold when not
IN use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
County Reodies
PIons on Opening
Arlington Schools

Arlington County Board
Chairman Ralph Raul said to-
day that arrangements have
been made with Fairfax and
Alexandra for police aid II 1t
should be needed when schools
open.
Mr.. Raul emphasized that
this was q precautionary move.
County officials, he said. do not
expect any public disturbances.
II there is any trouble. he said.
officials are confident that the
Arlington Police Force will, be
able to handle it.
The board chairman also
said that he had rejected an
offer for a "600-man rife and
pistol team" to help police
maintain order.
This offer came from Jack
Rathbone. q spokesman for
the prosegregationist Arlington
Defenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties.
Mr.. Raul said that he had
Informed Mr. RathhOne that
Arlington will be able to keep
order without help from "pri-
vate interests"
The board chairman went on
to say that he doubted "that
there are even close to 900
members Of the Defenders in
Arlington" and that II doubt
even more that there is a 800
man rifle and pistol team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Lep Arlington
Servtce-DL 7-72O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AIexundriun
Elected by
Firefighters

Harry A. Dugan Of Alex
andria has been elected presi-
dent Of the Virginia State Fire
mans Association. He succeeds
B. r. Faudree Of Covingtoh.
Others elected at q business
meeting Of the association in
Alexandria yesterday were Ed
F. Ware Of Hampton, FIRST vice
president; q. L. Chandler Of
Staunton. second vice presi-
dent: J. Leo Monroe Of Clifton
Forge, third vice president.
Roy c. Manning Of Galax,
treasurer: Wallace Hicks of
Hampton, secretary, and the
Rev. J. c. CARRIER Of Staunton,
chaplain, were reelected.
In other action, the ilremen
voted Endorsement Of q bill In
Congress to amend the Federal
Property and Administrative
Act Of 1919 to permit donation
Of surplus property TO volunteer
fire departments.
Oflcers elected by the Ladies
Auxiliary included Mrs. Ruth
Nelson Of New Church, presi-
dent; Mrs. Frances Simms of
Bailey's Cross Roads, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred Horner of
Chincoteague, secretary. and
Mrs. Addie Hardy Of Lorton,
treasurer.
The convention ends tomor-
row with Q parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Indignation Plan
For Dorchester
Schools Enlarged

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. IA (AP)
The plan for integrated Dor
chester County Schools has been
enlarged, although no Negro
students have applied for adj
mission to all-white classes.
> The county school board has
announced that Negroes viii be
eligible, after certain conditions
are met, to attend the 10th
grade with white pupils.
Partial indignation was Or
dered in 1856, with the 18th
grade opened to Negroes. Last
year, 18th grade Negro pupils
were allowed to register for
classes with white students.
School Superintendent james
Busick said no Negroes had
applied for admission to the all
white schools although about
one-third of the $500 school
youngsters In the county are
Negro.
Under the new rule for 18th
grade pupils, the board viii
consider "all bona fide requests
for transfer from a Negro To a
white school on the basis of
present enrolment, available
ity and teacher assignment"
So far, Talbot Is the only
Eastern Shore county to have
integrated classes. A Negro
was turned down for transfer
to o white school In Wicomico
County last year on grounds
the school he wanted to attend
was too far away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Virginia Advisers
Set First Meeting
BY the Associated Press

The Virginia State Advisory
Committee to the Federal Civil
Rights Commission viii hold Its
first meeting in Richmond TO-
morrow. a
John s. Battle, former Gov
ernor Of Virginia and a member
of the Federal commission, an
nounced today that the organ
national session would be held
at 2 pm. in the old Senate
chamber Of the State Capitol.
Mr.. Battle expects to attend
Also going from the Fedora
agency will be Gordon M. Tif.
fanny, staff director; Franz
Bane, consultant; Carol Arth
executive secretary. and How
ard w. Rogerson. legal assist
ant to Mr.. Battle.
The seven members Of the
State committee are: Chairman
]. Randolph Tucker. jr., Rich
mond; Mrs. Mary Frances Rog-
ers Hartz, Waverly; State Sen
ator Floyd Landreth, Galax:
DR.. L. c. Downing, Negro ply
stefan at Roanoke; Herbert
Gerst, Norfolk: w. c. Daniel
Danville, and j. Maynard Ma
gruder, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Missing Students
Clothing Found on
.Ruft in Potomac

Clothing Of a Georgetown
University pharmacy student
missing since Tuesday, has beer
found on q plastic raft In the
Potomac River, police said to-
day.
Patrick Z. Mcclure, %, OF
l5l0 Third street Sc, was re-
ported missing by his mother,
Mrs. Ruby MCGUIRE, after g
construction worker at Key
Bridge found the bag Of CLOTH
ing and a billfold with her
sons name In It. 1t contained
only 10 cents.
A senior at Georgetown. Mr.
MCGUIRE was working part time
at the Chesapeake Pharmacy,
Sixth and Chesapeake streets
Sc.
His mother said he usually
took Tuesdays of for SWIM
ming trips, taking the Debated
life raft with him. But she
said she was unaware that he
swan In the Potomac.
The missing student was
described as over 8 feet tall,
weighing ITO pounds, with crew.
cut hair and was wearing a
T-shirt and blue dungarees
when he left home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

THE outlook for success Of
the association is bright" Mr.
Talbert stated after a directors
board meeting in the Wash
ington Board of Trade Offices
yesterday.
He explained the $4,000 in
membership fees to date repre-
sent the Alexandria and nearby
Virginia interests alone. Fees at
least as large are anticipated
from Washington business In
terests. Virtually the entire
banking industry in the Dis
trict has pledged its support as
sustaining members paying dues
of 500 or more per firm.
The initial treasury goal is
about $4,000. This should
cover not only ONCE admins
tration expenses but the hiring
Of a full-time executive director
to head the corporations
affairs.
Preparation Of a brochure
explaining the associations
goals and activities was ap-
proved. These booklets along
with other material soon will
be distributed to commepoial
and industrial firms as far away
at Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania that would stand
to benefit from expanded port
facilities here.
A series Of presentations be-
fore all the major business
groups in the Metropolitan Area
will begin with the annual
meeting next month Of the
Lumber Dealers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SO Art Teachers
Open Workshop

Fifty Fairfax County art
teachers yesterday began a
three-day art workshop in
preparation for the coming fall
term.
The course, to run through
tomorrow at Belle Willard
School, is being conducted by
Mrs. Jane r. Galloway, an art
consultant for an art supplies
distributor.
The teachers are devoting q
total Of IS hours to learning
more about modern creative
art education and the use of
the latest art materials and
tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14


inquiries and disseminate in
formation concerning the port
development project.
Raymond L. Talbert, presi-
dent, said the move was made
possible through solid support
of the area business community
for the associations first fund
raising and membership drive,
More than $4,000 has been
either received or pledged in
less than q month. The cam
paign is to continue through
midi october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
4lst Polio Victim

RICHMOND, Aug. IA (AP)-
A 12-year-old Richmond Negro
boy was reported as Virginia's
4lst polio victim Of the year
yesterday. The State Health
Department said the boy had
not received any Salk vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
River Port Unitto Open
,FuII-Time Office Here

Potomac River Port Association Inc, will ONCE
at HAS Nineteenth NV Monday for the fulme bust
Of developing Alexandria Washington waterfront fac-
ties into a major deepwater port.
The headquarters of the Metropolitan Area-wde corporation
will start out with small full time staff which will handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Complete with hot shelf and sturdy
clothes bar, mirror and lock and key.
Reinforced double doors, heavy oouoe
steel, brown croekIe finish. 64x27x2o-
in. size. Sorry no deliveries outside OF
our reoulor delivery routes on these
cobinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Sturdy drop-Ieof toble with chrome legs
and ssoin and mor-proof fornieo top,
size 2o3s to $685.. Linen grey top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

HOLLYWOOD
The fiddle above is walking off
on pretty nice pair Of legs. They belong
to Mamie Van Doren, who is Juggling the
instrument to a rehearsal with husband
Ray Anthony'S band.
Mamie played bass fiddle with her Los
Angeles high school orchestra. After
marrying Anthony, she wanted to try it
again. But she insisted she needed a
white fiddle to match her white dress.
Just for Mamie, we borrowed one from
M-G-M. ZOE HVANas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Mink In Hill" Here's sexy.
moody singing Of . fetching
kind, backed By Skitch Hender-
sons orchestra.
Jubiies has eight albums. In
Melancholy Baby" Della Reese
sings blues - arrangements By
Sid Bass. Dreams BY the
Dozen IL mood music BY WAL
ter Scharf. veteran movie COM
poser. and it's real dreamy
stuff. For Whom the Bell
Tolls" by Harry Sukman and
his orchestra Is Q collection Of
Victor Young movie tunes done
up in slick style. -Over Sex
teen" IL q collection Of jokes.
some Of them racy. most Of
them bad: listen to this record
before you buy II or you may
hate yourself.
Eddie Costa-Vinnie Burke
Trio" Is lifting modern Jazz by
Costa on piano and vibes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Burke on bass and Nick stab
ulis On drums. In Mike Cuozzo
with thu Costa Burke trio. +"
tenor man Cuozso hsnks vigOr-
ously with the same group.
Let's Fall IN Love" Il . series
Of romantic standards sung
sensitively BY Jack HASKELL
with two guitars and bass. ar
rangements by Howard Smith.
In "Hi-H Pot Pourri." Frances
Paige puts the Wuriitzer pipe
organ to better than its usual
use In q collection Of standards.
Mercury has reissued an cid
album with q new cover and
new title. It's called ''Serenade
to a Princess" and it's q collec-
ton Of theme songs I from
movies in which Princess
Grace Kelly appeared. David
Carroll serves up silken ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TOP TEEN TUNES
BY HARRY BAcAS
star star writer

Washington's own George
Hamilton Nv has another teen
age kicker In why Don't They
Understand?"
The song was written by q
couple Of English songwriters.
Joe Henderson and Jack Fish
man. who were trying 10 turn
out an American rock and roll
number.
George Hamilton took time
on from his studies ut Ameri-
can University the's q sopho-
more now and went to New
York 70 see his recording di-
rector. Don Costa Of ABC-
Paramount.
I've got one right here that
sounds good for you" said Mr..
Costa and showed George the
demonstration record he had
received just that day. II was
why Don't They Under
stand?" and several other rec
ord companies had already
turned II down.
1T sounded like just another
song to me-" George sand later.
But Il was too rock and roll.
too loud and braSsy.
But Mr.. Costa told me 70
learn the song and We would
record Il. I brought the dub
back to Washington with me
and played IL over and over-I
can't read music. you know
70 learn the melody and the
words.
Mr.. Costa had told me,
Don't sing It the way the fel-
low on the record does and I
had TO think Of how I ought
TO sing II. I tried to soften It,
make 1t more sincere.
1T wasn't hard TO be sincere.
This song Is q typical teen-age
lament about two young people
whose parents don't approve
OF their going together and
they wish the older people un-
derstood. Well. I've got Q girl
back In North Carolina I've
been going with for several
years. and my parents haven't
agreed 70 It yet. So I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Mu Signals fifth annual
dance for the benefit of the
cancer fund will be held at
9 pm. Saturday at the willard
Hotel. A sorority girl viii be
chosen Miss Valentine" of the
year by . group Of disc jockeys.
Buddy Morrow's Orchestra win
provide the music. according to
Larry Bennett. q Mu Sigma
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

kCA Victor has albums By
three big names and one new
one. the Glenn Miller Car
neaie Hall Concert" viii be
snapped up By Miller fans. II
was made on October 9. 1893.
and the thunderous applause
Is still there. MY Darling, My
Darling" Is the latest by easy
going singer Eddy Arnold, q
collection OF "just for you"
songs. And PREF" Is. OF course.
the latest set by Perez Prado.
the driving mambo king. One
side is all Latin songs. the other
offers highland swing with q
Latin beat. The newcomer il
Monique Van Vooren. making
her first long-pIaying album in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
B-CC to Present
'H.M.S. Pinufore'

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School students win present
Inns. Pinafore- at 3 pm.
Saturday in the boys gym Of
the school.
Cast in the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operetta are Richard
Roistacher. Harold Isen, Jean
cummins, William Baxter. VIII
liam Brown. Sally Cole. Rob-
ert jackson, Lance RICHTER and
Ingrid ThorSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Parent Pleads:
Remove Shoes
While Doncine

A man who says he knows
what it's like to have q heard
Of stampeding cattle around the
house writes TEEN with recon-
mendations.
He says:
when record hops are held
at teen-agers' homes who are
occupants Of either apartments
or twin. two-story homes. would
It not be proper for the teen
ager to notify his or her neigh
Dor that they will hold a rock
and roll session on such and
such a day and from this hour
TO that hour"
And:
Also for these 'StomperS' who
wear leather shoes. heels and
horSeshoes that's what he
says. should not they have
some consideration for neigh
bors and either remove their
shoes or stomp on q rug?"
The man explains that he
lives above q teen-ager and
knows Just what Q herd Of
Stampeding cattle sounds like
even though ] am not from
Texas"
He adds that q recent rock
and roll party downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TOP TEEN TUNES
George Hamilton "
Again Records Hit

have any trouble being sincere
about the song"
George went back to New
York after school on q Wednes-
day TO make the recording. He
sang why Don't They I'm
derstand?" once and Don
Costa said. That's perfect. do
1t just like that"
On the date they used seven
violins. one cello. one viola,
bass. drums. q chorus Of four
boys and two girls and four
CHATS right: FOUR guitars.
They also recorded q second
number. . hillbilly song George
Hamilton has been singing for
years called Even Though"
For that. they dropped the
strings and the girls In the
chorus and added q celeste.
The recordings were made In
the Capitol studios Just on
Broadway. George Hamilton
came back to Washington that
night. He had to 90 70 school
the next day.
He told Don Costa later that
he wished they could have
worked on the record more. II
can hear nat notes and other
mistakes I made" he said. But
Mr.. Costa told him. Look. n
we were looking for perfection.
we'd get Mario LAMA. This
record sounds good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.


AMERICAN FOLK TALES AND SONGS
Complied By Richard Chase Sgnet Key Bosk. 50 cent,
For the young and agile here q fine collection Of
and ballads country dances and tales and general
roundup Of the hearty life Of robust forbearerS
This II fine representation Of the English American
tradition preserved In the Appalachian mountains and
elsewhere In the United States.
Those who like square dancing win find fun instruc-
tons for doing the Tennessee Wagon wheel the Molly
Brooks and Skip to Ny Louthe latter has been tried
Hollywood.
The words and music here for q wide variety Of
folk Of them brought from the nelghborng
State Of Virginia They include The Devils Questions
The Cambria Shirt The Merry Golden Tree" Nickety
Nackey" The Bashful Courtshp" and ~LoIy Too Dunn"
The folk tales songs and dances have been sadly
neglected By authors and Of the cultures Of
Southern mountains reach al the back 70 Ezabehan
FERNS
Those who know and love these things are not con-
fned TO geographical location and they not only
country and mountain people. They live in every State
and in the large cities. like Washington
The popularity Of Western countTy-style music
sers the interests Of the American people in those things
which connect them with their past
Our folk traditions richly presented here the hill
arty and dry humor the beauty and gaey Of folk
music and dancing. II Is very nice backward lock
THE book reUiesped In this space last SERdag
THE TEST By Pierre BonIc Vanguard Press. $3.50 The
title Inadvertently left out IN the Of correcting
copy and assembling the page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

made an atomic explosion
sound like = humming bird in Q
boiler factory"
Well. -stompersa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
INSTANT.DIP
SILVER CLEANER

t4n No-rub cIeoner is sofe.
re-usobIe. Just dip silver IN
ior-ond presto! shines like
bropd new. No rubbino-wosh
ond dry. Non-fIommoble. In
S-ounce Size-------96e
loroe 2o-oz. q 00
economy size. sAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

O'CEDAR-MOPS
FLOORS QUICKLY

tAA O'Cedor's new
squeeze-s sponge mop with
new scrubbino cotton quick
cleans up floor, and bonds
never touch dirt or woter.
Chrome plated. 3.95
t4Bl Sponge refiIIs. l.49
t4C) Every-which-woy cot
ton dust mop hos mooic-
cotton swivel socket which
twists. Washable yellow,
white. Z.95
adj Cotton refiIIs. 2.3S
t4El Every-which-woy ny
lon mops in pink. yellow or
blue. 3.S5
(4F) NyIon refiIIs. $40
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Charles Lindberoh
Sigue Como Pionero de
la Avidci0n International

que Ell inaugurara ell servicio en-.
tire Miami y Panama.
'Esta nueva ruta entire Miami
y Panama, diio Lindbergh, "es
Ell primer paso del servicio aereo
entire Norte y Sur America.
Tambien predijo que con Ell
tempo los vuelos transoceani-
cos serfan una realidad, aunque
no saba cuantos amos pasarian
para que tanto ell correo como
pasajeros fuesen transportados
en- forma segura y regular.
Pocos amos pasaron, va que en-
1858 la Pan American inaugur6
ell servicio transpacifico y en-
1899 ell serviclo transatlantico,
debido en- gran parte a los vue-
los experimentaIes de Lindbergh
y la experiencla adquirida en-
vuelos sobre ell aqua en- ell sector
del Caribe.
Lindbergh tambien prediio
que ell tempo de vuelo entire
Miami y Panama, que tomaba
ce a operar con Clippers a cho-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

p6sito, csc dia Lindbergh cum
plia u amos de edad.
81 sesquiplano Sikorsky que
Indy us6 en- dicho vuelo tenfa
capacidad para ocho pasajeros
solamente. Sus dos motores ge-
melos desarrollaban $40 caballos
de fuerza en- comparaci6n con
13,4W que desarrollan los mo-
dernos Clipplers cuatrimotores
que hoy recorren la ruta Manu-
Panama.
En- contraste con los vuelos
sin e~scala, en- aquel entonces
dichO vuelo tomaba tres dias de
viaje.
En- ell primer dia de viaje
Lindbergh volo de Miami a La
Habana, de ALI prosigui6 al cam
pc de aviacion en- La Fe, en- la
region occidental de Cuba, vo-
lando sobre ell mar lego a la isla
de Cozumel, frente a la costa de
Yucatan, y seguidamente fue a
Belize, capital de Honduras Bri
tanica, donde pas6 la noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

rrO-que comenzara q fines de
este ano-dicho trayecto sera
cubiert0 en- dos horas y cuarto.
Cuando Lindbergh despeg6 ell
anfibiO Sikorsky S-38 en- ell vue-
10 inaugural entire Norte y Sur
America reinaba ell mismo en-
tusiasmO y la misma simpatia
que cuando Tealiz6 ell primer
vuel0 transatlantico. Mas de
1000 personals acudieron al Pan
American Field de Miami, antes
de las seis de la manana, ell 4 de
febrerO de 1929. Ell publico rom
pic las lineas de policias inva-
diendo la pista del aeropuerto.
Liudbergh rehus6 sacar ell avi6n
del hangar hasta que desaloja-
tres dias, seria rebajado a dia v
medic de viaje. Hoy solo toma
cuatro horas, y cuando comien-
ran de la ramra a centenares de
admiradOres.
81 Aguila Solitaria despeg6
triunfalmente ante una muche-
dumbre que 10 vitoreaba. A pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Ell mundialmente conocido
aviador Charles A. Lindbergh,
quien Sc inmortaliz6 al realizar
ell primer vuelo de Nueva York
a Paris ell 20 de mayo de 1927,
Sc mantiene active en- la avla-
cion international.
Actualmente Eel Aguilucho",
tiene ell grade de Brigadier &C.
neral de las Fuerzas Aereas de
los Estados Unidos y dedica toda
su atenci6n al desarrollo de la
aviacion a choIro como console
70 tecnico de la Pan American
World Always.
A traves de los amos Lind
bergh ha desempenado un papel
importante en- ell desarrollo de
la aviaci6n va que cuenta con
vasta experienced en- vuelos tran
soceanicos de gran radio de ac-
ei6n.
En- sus vuelos de exploration,
"El aguila solitaria" tuvo que
hfrOntar numerosos problemas de
Dido a los primitivos aviones, to-
pografia del terreno, y las pocas
facilidades que existfan hace tres
decadas.
Para permitir la operaci6n de
los antiques Clippers anfibios, en-
una laguna que seleccion6 Lind.
bergh en- la isla de Cozumel
-cerca de la costa de Yucatan-
los empleados tuvieron que des-
plazar a los cocodrilos de SUI an.
tigua guarida.
Sc dice que durante uno dc
sus vuelos de exploration por
Centre America, Lindbergh des-
cubri6 desde 81 aire varias ciu.
dades de la antigua civilization
Maya que los exploradores esta.
ban buscand0 durante 40 amos.
Cerca de $4,000 personals acu-
dieron al aeropuerto de Miami
? recibir a Lindbergh ell 2 de fe-
brero de 1929, dos dias antics de