davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
ZION BAPTIST

"A glorious day was Wen spent
at Zion, Sunday, March 2. as many
worshippers entered their psws,
II. w. Bolts Jr., read the morn
ing scripture from ! Cor. 1917,
Offertory prayer Was given By
visiting minister, Rev, James
Crawford Of Pilgrim Rest Church
Of Minneapolis.
Our pastor Rev. H. w, Bolts
Sc. warmed our hearts with 0
spirit filled message using scrip
ture read as his background and
for a subject. The Communion
and the Commandment. Sunday
was communion day and our pas
tor gave a wonderful explanation
on the two words.
He stated that as we take the
wine and bread Il indicates the
cleansing power Of Christ and 70
prove our oneness in Him. The
message was very fitting and en-
| toyed BY everyone The combined
singing groups furnished music
under the direction Of Mrs. Dora
Hardy.
Visitors were the Misses sharon
Galloway. Barbara Allen and MIR
| Nelson. Winnie Merrill. Beverly
and Mrs. Joseph Dobbins. all Of
| Minneapolis. Zion extends welcome
10 all visitors 10 worship with ua
at any and all times,
AT pm. Rev. and Mrs, Bolts
Sir. and many members worshipped
at Wayman AhfE church, 6is
| Fremont Av. ~, Our assistant
pastor, Rev. s. r. King WINS guest
/ speaker. He used as scripture ref.
erence, Pisa. 5is10 Rev King
stated that IL each individual viii
take this prayer Of David in his
heart each day, he viii not mind
letting his light shine and oui
lives win be worth while living
Some Of the members OF the
choir and chorus rendered music
under the direction OF Mrs. Dora
/ Hardy with Mrs w NJ Wardei
as accompanied We enjoyed wor
Shipping with Wayman very much
Rev NJ J Hendrieth was host
pastor
Al the 3 pm Zion Hour. Rev
Kings sermon was based on the
subject, Put First Things First
Matt. 6.3a Guest artist were Mar
| and Becky Ricke who sang. Ms
soul Has Found IT'S Music" which
was beautifully rendered Many
NiAtors were present
Mrs l.. Seaton and Mrs Matte
\ owens expressed thanks 10 mem,
beers and friends of Zion FOR sym
pathy shown them 81 the time OF
/ their bereavement II was NOTED
/ the Deacon Ben Coleman's VIII,
was rushed 10 General hospital
with pneumonia.
Mrs Birdie King IL in Park
v1ew hospital and Mrs Wanda
/ Bolts ~ IN AZ her home. f41i Bry
ant Az N Your prayers are need
ed Ia the interest Of these per
sons and others who are IN
The Minnesota state $, s. anc
lib T. II win conduct series ol
| seminars on March Z, at T,3l
pm. az Zion Baptist. March stt
al Pilgrim Baptist, ST Paul al
1880 pm and at $50 pm Sunday
March 8 at Bethesda Baptisi
church. Minneapolis Mr. w. 8
Brookdeid, president OF the Miss
ouri State S. s. and -, r. u and
/ for a number OF year q teache,
IN the National Congress, viii con
duct the seminars. All are invite,
10 attend.
A pre-spring Musical viii b,
/ given by the Wonens Chorus 81
Zian on March 10, at 4.3O pm
at the church You are welcime C
attend Mrs Ruth Morris is prest
dent.
| Mrs r. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
cllNroN SMITH suRIsp

Services cor Clinton Smith ~
aag Rrnao Az who died Fehru-
ary Is were held SATURDAY. March
tst 81 80 aus ~ me Neal Fun.
ersi chapel with Elder C Wig
gins officiating
Mr smith hsa been In aillrg
health Ter the past 1--WE years and
was taken critically ~ on Tuesday
morning Febrcary q. sna died 10
an ambulance cuFouts % the hsss
pltai
The dpvnased was born n Her
bert. Aria and had lived in the
Twin cites sinee 1909
lie Is survived by eis aenhew
ana ngece George and Etts snuth
* Minneapolis and other relatives
n SoutH Read Ind
Hrsriu was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal funeral Hame
In charge q arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their sympathy ea-
pressed through cards, calls and
other eourtesies at the time Of our
bereavement, the death of our be-
loved sister and sister-in-law Bah.
bette Gazkins II was comforting
10 know that so many shared our
grief
MIR. and Mrs Ashby Gaskins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
IN MENORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
wife. mother. grandmother and
cousin. Ora Garner who left this
life one sad year ago March &,
1857.
AS we loved you
So we missed you
In our memory you are near
Loved, remembered thought
OF always
Bringing many silent tear
James Garner, husband, Tim
othy Vann and family Maybell
Standifsr cousin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Rites Held For Mrs.
Motfie Moiles March J

Funeral rites for Miss Matte
Males. resident Of the Cornelius
Nursing ttomr 1918 Fourth Az.
$ who died in Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital on Saturday March
i were held az II am, Monday
March 3, At the Woodland Funeral
chapel Brother Hardy White Of
firiBted with burial IN Rosedale
cemetery
Miss Males had been a resident
OF the home for six years She
WAS "a native OF Minneapolis and
weA ono Of the oldest retired
school teachers IN Minneapolis.
There are no known survivors
Burial was in RosedaIc cemetery
The service was Il charge OF the
Woodland Funeral Home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

among themselves and he feared
the NAACP could be the only real
winner While The politicians were
aefnmhting over the political bones,
some Byrd meu feared the win 70
massive resistance against In
tsgfatian would be weakened 80.
according 10 this theory. Byrd
decided 20 seerflcs his desire ~
retire ia The interests ~ party
unity ana against dessgregatlon.
THE WALL 80 ANGLE There
may be merit "a each oS these
theories Byrd Ia complex per.
aonallty ard Virginia politics Is
no lesu ycnai than elsewhere
but the one aspect ~ his re-
tirpment that u seems t. me, Inns
not received nearly enough al
tontion has - do with hia position
in the q q Senate ttHeIf Byrd
has fnr years been chairman of
he Senate Finance Committee, ons
af the most powerful committees
III Congress n Byrd had retired
~ planned the chairman8htp ~
thtH committee would autnmaticai
Nv have gone 10 Ben Bob Kerr. the
Ditihhpma Democrat
Whne Kerr IL hiE oii man and
an adhersnt ~ the Natural Gas
bin he Ia aHbofai on many other
matters Ito ia opposed % the
"IFht money policy lie doash't
like the Influence the biz Eastern
banks rSert pn government fiscal
policy And even more liberal than
Kerr are several nther members
~ the Finance COMMITTEES notably
8rua Douglas % nli aud Gore
90 Tenn
Il we're hn1ardrnR a gueRa oli
Whist finally persuaded Byrd g
change his mind ia sag " was
| tho auuety Walt Street felt over
| hts impending departure and over
hla puaaible successor
I haaH my gpinloti ag the fact
that politicians IA The auppoaedly
opposite party called Byrd on
tHa tolsphuns asking That he "a
consider ta decision one emit
came fum Treasury Secretary
Anderson President hiasphowvf
4sut hiu warm personal note
4u did Former prehaeat Herbert
Hoover q was after these pleas
that Byrd decided the nation neodr
"a him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
CARD or APPRECIATION

wish to express my sincere APP
probation to my friends for the
many beautiful cards, flowers,
calls, gifts and other acts Of
thoughtfuiness extended during my
recent Illness Your kindness and
interest was a deep source Of en-
couragement and shall never be
forgotten,
Mrs Ashby Gaskins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
ST. PETERS AME

REV. NJ. l.. Simmons was In the
pulpit Sunday morning March 2,
after undergoing two and one-half
days In the hospital the previous
week, and received welcome hand.
shakes from members and friends
Rev. Nelson Pryor gave the
message He briefly summarized
his life through his As years Of
ministry and later chose his topic
from Exc. I2i-if, The Child IN
The Church" His closing remarks
were walk In His footsteps and
obey Fits commandments and God
viii bring things 10 pass"
Miss Mildred Pollard with her
meiodIouB voice sang, 'He knows
just how much we can bean" by
request Of Rsv Simmins
Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day night at 7s3O
The Brotherhood win sponsor .
song fest Sunday March IS, al
7 30 . nj The public Is invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
CHURCH
NEWS

with Mr.. Clifford Rucker as speak
er. Ills topic Human Relations
in the Centennial Year"
Mrs. Stella Tinsiey Of St Paul
was Pilgrims only visitor, Sun
day.
you are always welcome at
Pilgrim, the Church of Lofty
Friendship
Sherrie MaZingo, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
CARD or THANKS

We wish 70 express our heart
felt thanks and deepest apprecia-
ton 70 our many friends for their
sympathy expressed through cards,
kilograms and floral tributes dur
ing our recent bereavement al the
death Of our uncle, the late Gin
ton smith. We also thank our
pastor Rev ]. G, Virgins for his
cousoling remarks,
George and Eta Smith, nephew
and niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
PETITION ~ sk1Al LANDS

ST NFN UE MINI k.SNFA
COUNTY or tfGNSEFtN
IN PROBATE GJG &t
Ia ne EsEANn &c M&rcNs t4a&e3s
ststa Lwcr4NnE
tr 81 uftDE%l&p that xil petssus
smEeFeAtea st# "a asst Il ans thaF
ENvN. bNNgEe thfk tHaFs en- Mpr 3aT.
NQf8 EtM 1875 al f& i#aN M
ia the Cnarg 8Iss Ia MtnneAgc ~
AtltHaeaEA VAS MENs3 eAA0t9 wt
~ EsartNd - ire representative "a
sAA estate r. sem caFta4a veal a&N.
s4eml rs taa g~sstlna f the gswra-
sentative HsrVfA tt.e& FistH AFaFr
Shall 80 ahllaAet % sns Wuaa s3i e
sras - gNau &aa p vYy aAtia8 a.
aaeA "a tMs NefrR, tesafeea AuA 60
avs Y 81 ~ DeCnasws at ssAst 4
Save Hrger 10 3ate * saa hsavinw.
FtNlGNT sEAtA
WsvNfsse tha f4fN JAMES
N&3NtN sHga ot pr Va Z
Ceast. iaia STA A&F ~ 08rcs
FNSg HnS EE.N
c1grA ~ EFeAzts GHaFt
al Nf3tmAn
sS lo@tftt @idx
AgfrweV
ase sman. MAreh :. "a &stb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
w ITCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spivAck

Washington THE CURIOUS BEHAVIOR or SEN BYRD
On LincoIns birthday Feb ~ the senior senator from Vr
gnia Harry Flood Byrd announced that b" would not be
candidate Tor reelection this year
In some quarters there great rejoicing Others Of hs
HNrh h0meat eDmaerVANt- who flt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

Narch :. 1913 Lncsy Lady IL
AR Force S1psEtsrtgvsa conapist
"a nFst non step fliwnt aruni
wurid s1ss2 ualics 10 "a hours. /
rwiuRte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
The Heorf
Of The Stranger


CONTINUED from page -
and suffered from the hack II All
aafIy education Some had aiogeu-
" work habits. others we're IN
temperate These qualities were
assumed 10 DO Characteristic 81
ihs whole race. and natural
result 81 being members of tho
Catholic Church These same dis
abilities had often brought Irish
aud Negro lahorers into conflict
in cities on the Atlantic aeaboard
Negroes Unaware of Bitterness
The 0ltle group u Negroes com
tuR ZAP Tbs Mississippi river from
.8t f1tda Werr unaware Of the
bitterness and resentment ocean
toned by their eominR As matter
% record. TIE resentment had been
building np for over "a decade
Ia 1903 the legislature ~ the
MIuprsaia Territory vas eonalb.
euna the paaaagr q tbs sarallsd
nmaek taw This nw would nave
required 40 parsuns having Nrgto
uleud who rama 10 M!rHesota a.
give a band q thrive % five humid
rsd dollars as a guarantee az Eood
behavior But the Negro had sotae
friends among the legislators and
the press Aud be had enemies
afnonn the legislators and the
iprvU The bin was defeated 90
Ilta third reading A news Item
lnppeaang 10 the IA Paul Pioneer.
ldated May 4, 1865, concerning 40
Ioafi,er arrival at Negroes read
The Notthefner brought ~ q
cargo II 10 hggera and 100
aulp ou government account
II takes back some or =
hundred Indians
We doubt very much whether
ye benefit BY the exchange "
ue bad uur choice wc would
send both algeura and indians
Ca Massachusetts, aud Keep the
mules here
The Narih Meant New Hope
Tho steamboat coming up The
river was ems IT the early variety
1 70 burned iaes and had hig wheel
|o0 ths back 81 e
Where are we now daddy ?"
asked Mack oliver Cannon, sN
cBrdy ne had asked thts unesr
tion many times since leaving Sc
Louis
We're coming ap to Mendcta
and Bort Smelling boy" exclaimed
Rasnus Aud Just over thcrr on
the Minnesota River IL Camp New
liapsi
New itapy echoed the new
enmefs happily
New Hoppe someonc said
aboye the laughter and rchteiuE
that's what VIE ppt' weB wl.
Eums on Journey 60 free,iom
with new hope
Then they Nnst and prayed
After the prayer was finished
someone started sanG \ aon
Of rebellion thew had learned dur
Ing tHc C41ti War
Na motr peck ocrfp Cor i've
so more. no more
80 morv pto, aaslt tpr me
Many Thousand go
s;a uure Nu0arpa lash Cor me.
$50 mora no more
Na more mistress eaH Cor ma
MANY Thousand gene
I'VE Can't pock Here"
Suddenly angry shouts tore the
air irgvnttr oU, thcir harmon.
tea uanR shau's q hatred fear
ana threatening vtalrngc
Njgyryz 60 Aaue Yea
stink Yog pExers are rat 50.
ing 10 sciue IN St psgl 80 So
home
Fhc NaGf0eu were startled
rhev had iourrcyvj North with
ne0 hppc Ntnuesola, they Thought
was wtGtu Nal RUN ~ trousier
democracy that believed IN tHc
r,Eh ~ nvryy man 60 rise 90 niN
measue g hh own nature ~
benz equal ana speaking Your
mied ogt ma matter hgw humble
ara ua one woUld try e. siop
ygEl
We eant DOCK here said tho
captain those pcopIo arr arsuesi
with clubs ana nsean business
we'd bgt'sr bach 4ovu ~ Fost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

taNhhtM nNAhA NtNN - u AhA " hAt' 'Fhf
that time and events had passed
him by ard that he was quitting
tired and disiil1aoned stu others
on tha Far Right. felt genuine
sorrow ~ his decision ~ step
down Byrd "a nominal Democrat,
VIVA ono If the last living rom.
nantA Of The Hoover school Of co.
on1mich
Bm 70 days after his announce.
uent. Byrd reversed himself and
announced that be would seek re-.
election The reason 10 gave for
his reversal saa that Mrs Byrd
had released him from q pledge
that this was o. br MS last term
Also he was Impressed" nv the
overwhelming appeal from Virs
giniBns IN All walks Of life That
he reconsider bis decision
70 those correspondents who
have covered Byrd for many yoara
tho sudden shift 81 position was
not Ia character for the Virginia
Senator Whatever ono might think
u bis political and economic ylaws.
no one has ever regarded Byrd as
COS or the aort ~ man who liked
To be caased so there has been a
great 8fufryiuR around on the part
Of some writer's % find out what
the Byrd decision was really oil
about
Several theories have been ad
vanood
Frat there are virgiuAus who
consider hla moyca al part 81 a
scheme thoy fclt that Byrd want
ca % fipd oct who IN his tightly.
run political machine was after
hia job who aas dlal6yal ana wno
WIS dissatisfied
Some ct hla home state political
critics compared Byrla action 20
that ~ the thtpeae dictator. Mao
Tae tunE and hts sweet tain e.
his political opponents let a
hundred flowers Bloom let al
schools % thought contend Mao
said Then when the critics made
themselves known be cut them
down like weeds ard sent many
70 prison
Tho second theory wi,H quitg
different Hufae eaid that Byr1
aew his followers begin % fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

troversy between myself and
the local Scout Office is the
type Of program our troop has
been carrying on" he said
I'VE are a very. very outdoor
type of troop"
During the three years Mr..
Smith headed Troop 81. he
took his Scouts on numerous
trips and hikes.
They included a four-day,
200-mile canoe trip on the Con-
necticut River and a trip to
Mount Washington in New
Hampshire in subzero weather.
God forbid" Mr.. Smith said.
but If these boys ever have to
take care of themselves, these
boys will know how"
The troop now is without a
charter until Mr.. Smith can be
replaced. The regional council
of the Boy Scouts scheduled a
hearing for September 8 on Mr..
Smiths custer.
Numerous protests came from
the parents of the 35 members
Of the troop. and IA Of them
gave Mr.. Smith a vote of con-
fidence yesterday.
Commented Mrs. Joseph
Scarpa, mother Of a 17-year-
old scout:
why, there should be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Ammonia Fumes
HospituIize so

SANTA PAULA, Calf, Aug.
6 ga teen-age girl is in
critical condition from poison
GUS ammonia fumes which
swirled through a crowded
trailer camp yesterday.
Every pet dog, cat and bird
in the Pepper Tree Trailer Park
was killed
A break in a connection be-
tween a commercial fertilizer
tank truck and a storage tank
sent the fumes over a 10-block
area, forcing the evacuation Of
ITO persons.
Gas-masked rescuers went
into the gas-cloaked park to re-
move those unable to aid them
selves. Sixty persons were hos
pitalized. All but five. all chill
dren, were treated and released.
Listed as critical was Linda
Baudizzon. Is. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcel Baudizzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Hiroshima Mayor
AssuiIs A-Bombinq

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Aug. 6
(R.-Mayor Tadao Watanable
said yesterday Hiroshima con-
siders the l945 United States
atomic bombing of this city
mo matter for what purpose
"a crime against humanity"
"In this sense. we shall view
the use of any nuclear weapon,
by whatever nation for what
ever purpose. as q crime COM
mitted against humanity, {"
Mayor Watanable added in a
published statement on the 18th
anniversary Of wars first
atomic bombing.
Prayers for peace and sirens
and bells sounded at 8:15 am.
That is the moment when the
atomic bomb was dropped
August 8. 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Texas BoiIs;
Would Annex
New Mexico

AUSTIN. Tex. AUG. 9 a.
Texans. still grim after that
Alaska business put 'em No. 2.
aren't taking lightly 10 the mid
summer madness dreamed Up by
q New Mexico legislator who
wants his state 10 annex Far
West Texas.
Texas ought 10 have Eastern
New Mexico. declared Gov. Price
Daniel yesterday. It really was
once part Of Texas. you know.
New Mexico Representative
Fred Cole proposed that the
eight Far West Texas counties.
running generally south OF the
New Mexico State line, secede
and Join New Mexico TO make
that State the third largest be-
hind Alaska (pardon US for
mentioning II AGAIN. and Texas.
He promised more oil produce
ton. more State representation.
better whisky. more tourists and
better fishing. etc.
A month ago the Alpine
City Commission in West
Texas resolved that because
Alaska would soon become the
largest state "the big bend area
OF Texas is considerably en-
barrassed by being a part Of
anything but the biggest"
The commission called for
creation Of a 50th State known
as Big Bend to be composed OF
Brewster. Preside and JEFF
Davis Counties.
But after the Cole proposal,
Alpine Mayor w. Z. Lockhart
said. I'VE don't intend to do
anything but stick to Texas
and the Alamo"
Commented the Dallas Morn
ing News on the New Mexico
proposal. I'VE would no longer
have a panhandle, Just a
jagged western rim. New Mex
leo would no longer have an
inferiority complex. We
might consider annexing New
Mexico. We sold most of Il
down the river once. II 1t be-
HAYES itself and evidences that
it can speak the language we
might consider taking 1t back
on q trial basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Crop Duster Killed

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. 6
up. - A crop-dusting plane
crashed into a cotton field yes
terday. killing the pilot. Robert
j. vermillion. rs Of Anderson,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Mothers Back Veteran
Fired as Scout Leader

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. s OP.-Boy Scouts and their
mothers today rang to the defense Of ousted scout
master.
The leader William N. Smith, fired by the Scout
ganizaon grounds he dsregarded his troops safety and
health by conducting camping trips and hikes without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
PRINCE CHARLIE TAXES TO THE SEA

people like Bill, and there
would be less trouble in this
town and the world with young
folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

40tAAOA A1ubAgAAs
Every member Of the troop
benefited from Mr.. Smiths
training. said Scout John d.
Miceli. 10.
Next to my folks. Mr.. Smith
rates next" said Tommy Cam
pagna, IL. I'VE love him and
would do anything for him."
Commented blind Lee Brown,
IL:
II am proud to be a Scout,
and it was only through the eff
forts of Mr.. Smith that am. +"
Lee said the stocky. muscu-
lar ex-infantry sergeant took
him into the troop willingly
after other troops had turned
him down.
Bought BraiIle Books
Hes a great guy and I love
TO be with him and the troop"
Lee said. HE even ordered
some Scout books in Braille
for me out of his own pocket. "
Mr.. Smith. a 35-year-old
laundry operator. is a Werld
War veteran who still wears a
crew cut. He denied the
charges. He said each boy was
given a stiffer-than-normal
test and only the successful
Scouts were eligible to go.
THE whole gist Of this con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Sponsored By Mccals
Is on onnuol consumer opinion airing
session at which women from oil over
the country tell builders. monu-
foeturss and stores what they really
won't in their homes. 1t helps Us, at
The heeht Co., to bring you The
THINGS you WANT FOR SETTER
LIVING
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Acto de Veterunos
Hubrd en- Miami ell
9 y 10 de FehrerO

Los v~eteranos de la guerra His
pano-Americana, r~esidentes en- Ell
estado de Florida, Sc reuniran en-
Miami los dias del 9 al 10 de fe.
brero, para hacerles los honores
a los dirigentes nacionales de la
organization.
Ell Sr. Ora E. Jackson, de Los
Angeles California, es ell conan.
dante en- jefe de los Veteranos de
la guerra Hispano-americana y la
Sra. Ada L. Duffy, de Salem, Illi-
nois, es presidenta de las auxilia.
res nacionales.
Los oficiales seran recibidos por
I'm comite especial integrado por
veteranos. FL dia II de febrero
Sc celebrara I'm banquete en- Ell
Hotel McAllister al cual asistiran
autoridades de Florida.
Todos los ~veteranos fueron vo.
l~untarios que ~pelearon en- los cam.
pos de Cuba, Filipinas, en- la que
ira Boxer, de China o en- las flo
tas de los Almirantes George De-
wey y William T, Sampson.
De los $4,000 que aun viven,
unos $500 residen en- la Florida
deellos 300 en- ell sector del Gran
Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Fl Ganador Recibira 81 900
Concurso International Para
Ia "bandera de las Americas"

I'm premio de $1,000 sera otor-
gado al ganador de un concurso
international para dibujar una
'Bandera de las Americas" la cual
sera declarada ensena Official del
programa del Festival de las Anne
ricas, que Sc celebrara en- Miami,
durante ell mes de JUNO.
Ell concurso esta alberto a todos
los estudiantes universitarios y de
escuelas de arte de Norte, Centre
y Sur America y durara desde ell
dia primero de febrero hasta el
dia IS de abril. Ell modelo ganador
sera seleccionado ell dia 4 de ma
70 y ell premio sera entregado, a
SUI ganador, al inaugurarse Ell Fes-
tival.
"No tenemos, en- la actualidad,
una bandera que simbolice los la
EOS de amistad entire los pueblos
del Hemisferio Occidental, y Ell
comite del Festival confia en- que
ell dibujo premiado lograra Ell pro-
posito de proveernos de un sim.
bolo de esta compenetracion", de-
claro ell presidente del comite del
Festival J. ]. Shepard.
Ell DR.. Ralph, director del De.
partamento de Asuntos Extranje.
ros de la Universidad de Miami,