davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Student DriUing Program,
Benefits Every
Resident
CONTINUED from page one)

ASOhhhhuCA AAOAn Pa6C 0upt
ernor Boggs told the safety confer
ence. "An effort is constantly being
made to increase the instructors so
that we can reach an even greater
percentage.
The Governor told the meeting
that the course is a thorough one.
lit is part of the school curriculum
and is administered by the State
Department of Public Instruction.
In order to qualify for successful
completion a student must success
fully complete 30 hours of class
room work and complete his behind
the wheel instruction with a quail
fled instructor who devotes his en-
tire time to the subject. On an av-
erage it takes eight hours of be-
hind the wheel training to qualify
each student"
The Governor also told the meet
ing that an annual seminar Is held
for the student driver instructors
in order to provide them with the
very latest techniques in student
driver training. He ended with this
recommendation Increase facili-
ties to provide high school driver
training for all high school stu
dents who desire such training"
Mr.. Foster declared that par
eents and all persons familiar with
tNhe student driver training pro-
gN Nkam recognize it's tremendous
vat ue in the effort to cut down on
thei terrible numbers of deaths and
injuries on the highways. This
training is fundamental to safety
and MUST be continued unless we
have Aome to the point where its
modestf cost is more important to
the people of Delaware than the
human lives it saves and the in
juries it prevents"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
EASILY EXPLAINED

CHICAGO --(P)- You have the
thermostat set at 20 on cold day,
yet you are chilly. Why?
A maker of automatic indicators
says an indoor thermometer isn't
an accurate measure of comfort.
Engineers says it's because heat
traYeIs from a warm surface to a
cold one. Heat is drawn from your
body by cold indoor surfaces such
as windows an walls which react
directly to outdoor conditions. The
cooler they get the more body heat
you can lose.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
State Figures Attend
Rites For VIM. Swain
from page one)

former 1t. Gov. John w. Rollins,
Magistrate William P. Short, Isaac
r. Brown, Jr., former Republican
state chairman; T. Brinton Hollo-
way, manager of the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair and a member of the AL
coholic Beverage Control Commits
sion:A former State Senator Leon
C. Bulow, Senator Thomas L. John
son, Republican chairman of Sus-
sex County.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

You can buy two classes of tickets
in Mexico bullfights, either sol or
sombra. In other words, either in
the sun or in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DeInorvo
Chicken
Festival

DENTON, Md. June 20 On.
-There1l be q chicken for
every pot and then some this
weekend as the Delmarva PEN
insula whoops II up for It's 100
million-dollar meal ticket.
The broiler-chicken TO you
city slickers-is the backbone
OF the economy OF this three
State peninsula that resembles
a drumstick. The hoopla that
began today the 18th Delmarva
Chicken Festival. is an annual
tribute 10 the industry that
brings In 100 million dollars q
year.
Chicken cooking and chicken
eating contests. along with a
parade. beauty pageant and
band concert. are among the
events aimed at clarifying the
chicken before the festival ends
Saturday.
This Caroline County town
OF 1900 is expected TO get
is, 900 TO 10000 visitors for the
festival, including about SO food
editors from across the country.
Last years festival in Laurel,
Del. drew $1,000.
Waiting in the larder are
rs, 900 chickens. They will be
cooked in q giant frying pan
measuring 10 feet across. It
takes six men to lift 1t onto q
special brick base and the pan
holds 80 gallons Of cooking oil
at one filling.
The chicken cooking contest
Is set for Saturday. More than
100 persons are entered. among
them two State cooking cham
pions-Mrs. Homer Gray Of
Morrilton, Ark, and Mrs. Ar
thur Horst Of Myerstown, Pa.
The food editors will Judge
the contest and Gov. McKeldin
will crown the winner.
For cooks 10 to Is, q junior
contest will be held tomorrow.
There are six boys in the field,
including 11-year-old Lee Tam
mi of Newark. Del, and Penn
sylvania's junior champion.
Kathryn Yoselson. IL. Of Mont
rose, Pa.
Finals In the Miss Delmarva
beauty pageant will climax the
first days activities. Twelve
flnalists from community con-
tests in the three States will
compete for the title.
Here, again, there is q junior
division. Youngsters from 4 to
6 will compete today, the win
ner TO get her crown from
Delaware Gov. j. Caleb Boggs.
Presiding at official festival
opening ceremonies will be
Chief Judge j. DeWeese Car
ter Of Maryland's Second Ju-
dicial Circuit and John Asher
Of Denton. festival chairman.
For the first time, the festi-
val will have an art exhibit. to
be judged by DR.. William P.
Campbell, CURATOR Of art at
the National Gallery of Art in
Washington. and Michael Lantz,
New Rochelle, N. Y, sculptor
The parade will be an early
evening affair on the festivals
final day, when another con-
CERTIFY the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground Army Bands
scheduled. There will be a tai
ent show with prizes Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
GgA WHAT'S
80 COOKING

FRIDAY
Crab Imperial Shoestrin0 Potatoes
Acorn Squash Green Salad-cdDdlief Dressing
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Cavalier Dressing
cup mayonnaise teaspoon vinegar
tablespoon catsup / teaspoon minced onion
2 tablespoons crumbed
blue cheese
Combine all ingredients. Allow 10 chill at least 80 min
utes 10 blend navors Makes about cup.
SATURDAY
Beet Rhapsody Noodles
StetDed Tomatoes and Okrd
Peach Cobbler and Cream
Beef Rhapsody
2 pounds homeless beef. I cup water
cut in i-nch cubes tablespoons grated onion
v cup -four bay leaf
l teaspoon salt I package frozen peas
"a teaspoon pepper cup sour cream
u cup lard or drippings l tablespoon horseradish
Combine -four, salt and pepper. Dredge meat In sea
soned -four and brown in fat Pour Of extra fat. Add
water grated onion and bay leaf Cover tightly and simmer
about hours Add frozen peas and simmer 20 to 80 minutes
until meat tender and done Remove bay leaf
Add and horseradish and heat thoroughly.
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

The GROWING glory for Sundays dinner.
SUNDAY
Leg Of Lamb Parsley Potatoes
1 Es,f;SaT o.,- SHt tsrS E Ss:t'
Festival Dessert
u cup sugar 4 to J tablespoons brandy
2 cups sliced strawberries or teaspoon almond
u cup cold milk extract
"a teaspoon vanilla to 9 slices pound cake.
! envelope dessert topping toasted
mix
minutes Combine milk vanilla and dessert topping mix
bowl with narrow bottom Blend; then beat until mixture
forms soft peaks Chill Drain Strawberries reserving Juice
Simmer the Juice to minutes until slightly thickened
brandy into chilled dessert topping Place cake slices
individual serving dishes. Spoon topping over cake and top
strawberry may also be served cold)
MONDAY
Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes
CorH-on-Co6 Pineapple Waldorf Salad
Coffee Ice Cream
Rineapps- Waldorf Salad
cups diced red apples tablespoon lemon juice
"a cup chopped celery V cup chopped nuts
cup raisins u cup mayonnaiS0
4 cup pineappls tidbatS
Combine all ingredients except nuts mixing lightly
Chill Just before serving add nuts Serve letucelned
plates. -Four servings.
ShephsrGs Pie Spinach
sh.phsrds Pie
cups diced leftover lamb Pepper
cups gravy brown sauce Paprtka
2 tablespoon minced parsley l teaspoon curry powder
/ small onion minced Oups cooked rice
l stalk celery, minced mashed potatoes
Salt / tablespoon butter
creased 2-quart casserole place lamb heated in
gravy to which parsley celery and seasOnnss have been
added Alternate layers Of meat mixture and potatoes Tor
rice) ending with layer of potatoes top Dot with
butter and heat thoroughly in moderate $3.50 degrees
rich potato crust add yok for each Of mashed
potatoes used. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Mocoroni n cheese gets q new look
WEDNESDAY
FrdnkfurterS Mdcaroni-CheeSe Squares
Fresh Vegetable Salad Cherry Pie
MacarOnl-Chees Squares
IA cups scalded milk l teaspoon salt
q cup soft bread crumbs cups shredded cheddar
tablespoons butter cheese "a pound
Ia cups cooked elbow eggs well beaten
macaroni tomato slices
u teaspoon chopped onion Buttered bread crumbs
Pour milk crumbs and butter. Add remaining
ingredients in order given with the exception Of
slices and buttered crumbs. Mix thoroughly place
oiled 2quart casserole and set in Of hot water Bake
in 37Sdegree for 80 minutes Then with tomato
slices Sprinkled with buered crumbs return
for another Is to 20 minutes delcatey Drowned
Garnish with stuffed olives Six servings.
THURSDAY
Fried Chicken Legs Riced Potatoes Crazy
Lima Beans Cucumber Salad
BlHeberrv Upside DotDn Cake Iced Tea
Bueberry Upside Down Cake
tablespoon lemon Juice egg
teaspoon Angostura Ia cups -four
btters Dash of salt
q cup sugar Ia teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon shortening "a cup milk
Wash and drain bueberries. Squeeze lemon Juice
top and sprinkle with y add btters Set aside
Cream shortening and u together Add egg. St
together flour salt and baking powder Add to shortening
Then add milk and beat for minutes until smooth. Place
well creased sides Arrange berries in layer and
pour cake batter berries Bake in preheated
C3S0 desees) for 30 minutes When cake done nvet
platter Serve warm with plain whipped cream Makes
about eight servings
BY vi"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Skating Pond Proves Entertaining

Skating has been proving to be
an entertaining activity in Oak
land and vicinity this winter, at
the pond at Southern High school
as well as ponds at the Marsh
Mountain ski area and Mt. Lake
Park. Another one is about to be
put in operation the one adjacent
to the Oakland Golf course.
Willard L. Hawkins proposed the
pond at the high school, agreeing
with suggestions from interested
P.-T.A. members. The project there
began in May. 1857 William w.
Mace, district soil conservationist
surveyed the area and laid out
plans and also supervised the prof.
ect.
The removal of the dirt was
made possible by the donation of
tractor by the Oakland National
Guard unit. Actual cost on the
project was said to be in the neigh
borhood of $500.
Over 5000 cubic yards of earth
was removed from the area, max
ing the pond a semi-circular form
being twelve feet deep and two
hundred and sixty feet long. A
four inch steel pipe was embed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

twenty foot gravel waterway to
one side of the pond provides
for excessive run-off of water in
the event of a heavy rain.
Labor was supplied by Mr.. Cecil
Right Soil Conservationist, Leroy
Paugh, National Guard, Mr.. Rich
ard Bishoff, Vocational agriculture
Instructor and the Oakland F. F.
A. Chapter.
Since December there has been
skating on the High school pond
almost every night. A floodlight
was rugged up by Gene Helbig and
Dutch Wolf, of the West Maryland
Power company employees. Leroy
Paugh and Donald Stemple have
been untiring in their efforts to
provide old automobile tires and
wood for fires to keep the skaters
warm. A refreShment stand has
been moved over from the Little
League playing field Willis Shat
fer, local automobile dealer, has
contributed the use of tractor
numerous times to clear the snow
from the pond, and number of
others have helped in flooding the
pond upon occasions to make the
ice smooth.
Now the same crew Of Workmcn
arc engaged in putting the pond
at the golf course in shape.
Skating is one of the orders of
the day. Sometimes as many as 200
persons have used the High school
pond to good advantage.
Future plans call for stocking
the pond with Bass, Blucgiu, and
Trout. The local conservation club
will sponsor fishing rodeo this
July and the pond will be open
all year for fishing fer children
under fourteen years Of age
The area behind the pond will
be planted with pine trees by the
FLA Chapter. The area in front
of the pond will be used for ath-
leGc fields. while on the bank
overlooking the pond will be To-
Gated an amphitheater for outdoor
band concerts etc. Next to this
area is level base to be used
for developing tennis courts.
This is d beginning of a long
series of projects planned to de-
velop the school grounds into
beautiful campus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

words. Students have a choice of
writing one essay on either of
two topics. The first topic is based
on the quotation by Norman Cou-
sins, Editor of The Saturday Re-
view, The world is wide open for
new and big idea. The big idea,
when it comes, must point the
way to a world operated under
justine for the benefit of the in
dividual members of the human
community"
Entrants are to describe their
concept of the big idea and show
how it would lead ito a world
operated under justice for the
benefit of the individual members
of the human community"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

The second topic is based on a
quotation by Lewis l.. Struass,
Chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission. 1T is the multi-bil-
lion-dollar question, the 200 mill
lion person question. Can man
learn to live with his inventions
or must he perish because of
them?"
The rules are for students to
write an essay on what they be-
lieve is the answer or solution to
how man can learn to live with
his inventions and avoid destruc-
ton
Judges will be chosen from a
panel of Government officials, edu-
Gators, journalists, and other dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Mayors Sponsors
Essay Contest

One thousand dollars in U. S.
Saving Bonds or equivalent in a
college scholarship in first prize
for the Eighth National Lawrence
S. Mayors Memorial Peace Essay
Contest. Nine prizes of one hun
dred dollars in u. S. Saving Bonds
will be awarded as second prize
Third prize will be fifteen honor
able mentions which consist of
Lawrence Mayors Peace Medal
All high school seniors may
enter by writing one essay con-
sisting of not more than 1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

ded beneath the pond to provide
for emergency draining. An eight
inch pipe was laid to level of
four and one half feet above the
four inch pipe to provide a con-
slant depth of four and one half
feet of water at all times. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

should be mailed to Lawrence S..
Mayors Essay Contest, G. p. O..
Box II, New York /, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

tinguished citizens.
Entries must be post marked
not later than April Is, 1858, and
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Inminente ell Aumento del
Pasaje a Veinte Centavos

Pawley por SUI parte, tambien
obJeto la idea de hacer retro
sctWos. los aumentos de sueldo
pedldos poi los obreros al 80
de ~septIembre. fecha del termi-
no del contrato original.
ESta ultima objection fue NAL
recibida por los dirigentes obre-
.ros locales, q~uienes advierten
que seria muy NAL vista por los
guagi;eros y que traeria profile
mas.
Hoy iueves a las 3 de la tarde
tai vez sc llAgue a conclusiones
definltivas, cuando Sc reunan
las parties en- pugna, para YER
81 Sc obtiene una MEDIA de
transaction.
BESIDE ahora ell alcalde High
predijo que la Comision votara
en- su reunion del proximo lunes
en- favor del aumento de 5 cen
tavos en- ell pasaje al publico.
La questions pues, sigue en-.
I'm piano de espera, que sera su-
perado tai veZ en- breves dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Frank Smuthers
Nombrudo Para
ell "Interuma"

FL gobernador de la Florida
design6 al senior Frank Sma-
theirs, de Miami, hermano del
Senador George Smathers, para
ocupar un puesto como MEM
bro del Comite Gestor del Cen
tro Interamericano Cultural y
Commercial de Miami ~(Intera-
MAJ.
Ell cargo que ocupa Ell senior
Smathers es ell dejado por Ell
anterior miembro, senior A. j.
Grimaldi, quien renunci6 al
misno.
Smathers es actualmente pre-
sidente del First National Bank
of Miami Beach, y tiene una
graz experienced por haber via
jado y tratado con muchas per-
sonalidades en- la America La
tina, a traves de sus extensos
viajes.
Sc ha pospuesto una reunion
del comite pro Interama, donde
Sc iba a discutir la question de
los 500 acres que serian cedi'
dos on Graves Tract, North Da'
lde, para sede del Iaterama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
r. D. ROOSEVELT JR.
EN- la CONVENTION
De vENDEDoREs De
AUTOS EN- M. BEACH

Sc encuentra en- Miami Beach
Ell hijo de Roosevelt, quien lie
va Ell propio nombre de su. pa
DIRE, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Pero no ha venido en- son de
politico, sine como empresario
de negocios, a participant en- la
reunion de vendedores de auto
movies, que tiene SUI sede en-
ell Eden Roc Hotel.
Roosevelt junior termino su
labor congressional en- 1854, al
cerrar SUI periodic legislative CO.
me representante por Ell Estado
de Nueva York.
Actualmente Ell senior Roose-
welt tiene A amos, la misma
edad que SUI padre cuando era
Secretario de la Marina de Cue
IRA de los Estados Unidos.
Pero.a diferencia de SUI padre,
Franklin Jr. Sc encuentra dedi-
cado a las actividades conner
ciales y al ejercicio de su ca
rrera de abogado en- N. York.
Els actualmente Ell representante
de la casa Fiat, manufacturers
de carros italianos, en- 10 estados
meridionales del pals.
A preguntas de los periodistas,
Roosevelt Jr. expreso SUI con-
fianza en- ell triunfo presiden-
oial democratic para 1860, y cito
los nombres de varios politicos.
de renombre como posibles
triunfadores.
Ell nombre de Franklin Roo
sevelt sigue electrizando a. mi
Homes de americanos en- TODD
ell Hemisferio Occidental. De
ahi que la presencia de su hijo,
que tiene ell mismo nombre
que su padre y un parecido'
fisico extraordinario, sea mott
vo de curiosidad para miles de
visitantes de Miami Beach.
Fue aqui en- Miami donde Ell
recordado Presidente Roosevelt
estuvo a punto de perecer, victi-
ma de I'm atentado terrorista,
hace va mas de 20 amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

punto, de negar q. una escena
violenta.
FL comisionado Robert Haver-
field comenzo a referirse a la
resolution del case, cuando Nc
Leod, iracundo,- lie dijo: listed
es ell que tiene que venir a qui-
tarme la oficin la S~ecretaria
y ell automovil..:!"
La respuesta de Haverfield
fue sencilla: "Simplemente creo
que habra que hacer cumplir la
ordenanza..."
Las pugnas en- la Comision
Metropolitana no son nuevas.
Hace algun tempo Mcleod Sc
sintio ofendido, en- su criterio
de que los nuevos comisionados
venian a "ensenarlo" a traba-
jar, y disparo algunas andanadas
verbales contra los mismos. Ell
veterano comisionado, desde lue
60, no tuyo otro canine que
ceder ante la votaci6n mayorita-
ria, que ha desplazado SUI hege-
monia, sustituyendola por la de
nuevos comisionados, entire los
que Sc citan Alexander Gordon,
ell propio Robert Haverfield y
Arthur Patten, quienes han We
nido actuando con i~nsistencia en-
ciertas medidas contrarias a la
projection de los antiques CO.
misionados.
En- la acalorada session del
martes Mcleod Sc nego a ceder
voluntariamente a entregar 10
que estima lie corresponds para
.el desarrollo de- sus funciones
en- la comision.
Gordon, por su parte, estimo
un privilegio injusto que Nc
Leod disfrute de $50 dolares
mas de page que ell resto de
los comisionados y sugiri6 que
Ell Administrator del Condado
debe tomar las medidas condun-
centes 4 la estricta aplicaci6n
de los acuerdos tomados en- csc
sentids.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Candente Agenda Debatird
eI Comit6 Legislative de Ia
Florida en- Reunion Nov. 7
INTEcRAcIoN EN- LAS EScUELAS
ENTIRE LOS TEMAS MAS WHALES
Figures Desfoeadas de la Legislature del
Estodo Asisfirdn a Assembled de Miarni

Para ell proximo 7 y 8 de no.
viembre Sc reunira en- Miami
Of comite legislative de la Flo
rida que trata de la educacion
publica.
Esta reunion Sc considera de
suma importancia, pues en- ella
Sc debatiran los mas candentes
temas de la integracion esco-
lar, que afectan directamente
ell area de Miami y TODD ell es-
tado de la Florida.
Figuras muy destacadas de
la legislature estatal acaban de
declarar que la Florida no abo-
Ira sus escuelas pGblicas, pero
que considerara un plan alter
native" de escue1as privadas pa
ra aquelloS que rehusen enviar
a Sus ninos a las escuelas inte-
gradas.
Ell presidente designate del
Senado estatal de la Florida,
Mr.. Dewey Johnson. prediio,
que no Sc tomaran medidas Sc
rias en- la session de 1859, enca-
minadas a abandonar ell siste-
ma de escuelas publicas vigen-
te.
Senalo este legislator que tai
MEDIA drastica requeriria una
enmienda constitutional, sujeta
al vote popular "y nadie desea
abolir nuestro sistema de escue-
las publicas precisamente aho-
ra."
Esta idea ha sido re~spaldada
por Ell Senador L. K. Edwars
y ell presidente de la Camara
de Representatives., Tom Beas-
ley.
Edwards es presidente del CO.
mite sobre education. Dijo que
este no habia tornado decisio-
mes ain sobre ell problema de
la segregation, pero que podra
hacerlo pronto.
La proxima reunion fiiada
para ell dia z de noviembre en-
la ciudad de Miami, sera indu-
dablemente una oportunidad pa
"a poner de manifesto ell senti-
miento de ese comite en- la ar
Qua question segregacionista.
I'm grupo de senadores ha es-
tado trabajando por dos meses
en- torno del plan que autori-
zaria a las eorporaciones priva-
das de la comunidad para ope-
rar escuelas privadas a base de
"matricula" p~arcialmente soste-
midas or Ell estado y los gobier-
nos condales.
Johnson declare que no Sc
eliminarian las escuelas publ
cas-. Anadio que hay una posi-
bilidad de que en- un termino
de 10 o Is amos puedan las es-
cuelas privadas asi establecidas
sustituir a las publicas, pero
clio exigiria una larga prueba
previamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
LIega Ell Primer Avi0n JET"
de Wales. tOmerciaIes que Sc
Uiilirara en- Diciembre

LEGO aMiami Ell primer avion
de propulsion 'jet" ell cual for
ma parte de una flota de 40 ae-
ronaves de ese tipo, propiedad
de la Eastern Air Lines.
Ell avi6n comenzara los vue-
los comerciales Ell primero de
diciembre de 1858, y andara a
razon de 410 millaS por bora
mas o menos. Ultimamente re-
corrio a esa velocidad una dis
tancia de 1850 millas en- S no.
ras IS minutes.
Ell avion puede acomodar a
66 pasajeros. Vino piloteado
por Ell Captain Frank Kern,
quien es tambien jefe de entire
namiento de photos.
Este avion hizo ell vuelo sin
paradas, desde Burbank, Cali
fornia y llego a Miami a las
ASS de la tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
En- los AutObuses

Sc teme que los precios del
pasaje de omnibus urbanos SUI.
ban definitivamenge a 20 centa-
vos.
La reaccion favorable de la
Cemlslon Municipal de Miami
hacia Ell proyecto de subida, es
indice de que la MEDIA toma-
"a cuerpo, a menos que surjanf
fact0res adversos de gran peso.
Bajo ell plan presentado por
Ell comlte civlco que hizo las re-
co nendaciones despues de dos
0 tres semanas de estudio, Sc
eliminarian los 5 centavos de
la transferencia y quedaria ell
pasaje de los colegiales as cen
tavos.
En- una de las reunioneS en-
tire obreros y empresarios, Ell.
presidente de la empresa Miami
Tran9it Company, William Paw
ley, sugiri6 que Sc subiera Ell
pasaJe de los colegiales a 10
centavos. 60.
PeIo los comisionados MUM
clpales ~obietaron esta MEDIA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
FusceII Recibe
Premio Annual de
Cdmuru Junior

Ell Representante de Miami
al Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos, Dante Fascell, ha sido hon
RADIO por la Camara de Conner
clio Junior con ell Premio Annual
por Buen Gobierno. La presen-
tacion fue hecha en- I'm banque-
tie en- Ell Hotel Ocean Ranch.
Fascell, que Sc ha distingui.
do en- la Camara de Represen-
tantes de los Estados Unidos
como un buen amigo de Anne
RIGA Latina e infatigable pro-
motor de buenas relaciones he
misfericas, fue seleccionado. en-.
tire I'm grupo de doce funciona-
rios publicos "por sus serviclos
publicos en- general.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, que
reconoce la excelente labor del
joven representante en- pro de
las buenas relaciones de este
gran pals con la America Latina,
Sc siente honrado al enviarle las
mas cordiales feiicitaciones.