davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
Federated Club Women Meet In Greenwood, Oct. 2-25

JACKSON, Miss. - Accord
ing to news letter sent out
by the president, Mrs. Edna
Redmond Lovelance of 929 w.
Pearl Street, Jackson, all is in
readiness for the 50th Annual
Golden Anniversary Conven-
ton of the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, Inc, to be held in
Greenwood, Miss, October "a
Is, at the Wesley Methodist
Church, Gibbs and Howard
Streets. This year theme is:
"The Challenge of ClubWom-
en- in this Satellite Age"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second in a series design.
ed to acquaint the general
public with the women and
men who are doing SO
splendid a job in the adj
ministration of our public
schools in Jackson, Miss.
Last week we presented
MR.. C.. c. MOSIEY, Jr.,
principal of the Mary Nor
rison Elementary School /.
This week we Salute,
EDWIN MULLEN of the
Mary Johnson Elementary
School. Each week we will
feature a Principal and later
the Teachers of the City !.
Our hope is that Parents
will make an effort to meet
and know these school heads
and give them the coopera-
ton and assistance so great
ly needed to make good
citizens of our youth.
Edwin Mullen, the young,
energetic and capable princi-
pal of the new Mary Johnson
Elementary school, halls from
Grenada, Miss. He was born in
Grenada County. 1t was there
that he received his elemen-
tary and secondary training.
The invaluable experiences
gained during two and one
half years in in the United
States Army have helped to
make the educational outlook
for this efficient principal
meaningful; especially the 18
he spent in India and
Burma during World War II.
He knows the assets of edu-
cation to our youth and the
necessity of good citizenship
in the American way of life.
Principal Mullen received
his Bachelor of Science de-
gree at Jackson State College
in 1850 and his Masters of Arts
degree at the University of
Michigan during the summer
of 1856 with a major on Ad-
ministration and Supervision.
He holds double ga" Princi-
pals license with endorsement
for the elementary school.
Prior to his accepting prin-
cipalship in the Jackson Pub
lie School System, where he
has been gainfully employed
for seven years he taught in
the Leake County Public
School System. For five years
he served as principal of the
Sallie Reynolds Elementary
School and is now serving his
second term as principal of the
Mary Johnson School.
Principal Mullen is married
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
|Tougaloo Grad
Is Woodrow
Wilson Fellow

Miss Charlie Ruth Jewett, a
June graduate of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College,
has entered the University of
California at Berkeley to do
graduate work in English as a
Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
Miss JeWett is one OF the
thousand prospective college
teachers in the United States
and Canada who are entering
graduate school this fall on
Woodrow Wilson National Eel
lowships.
Recognizing the critical
need for college teachers, the
Ford Foundation recently gave
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation $685.
100000 to aid outstanding first
year graduate students. Be-
ginning next year each fellow
ship will carry a living allow
ance of $500 for single stu
dents, with increments for de-
pendents, and will pay the full
cost of tuition and fees. In
order to be considered for a
fellowship, a student must be
nominated by a faculty mem
Der.
Miss Jewett was selected to
appear in the 1867 edition
of Who's Who Among students
in American Colleges and Uni
versities. A member of the
English Club, the Dramatic
Club, the college yearbook
staff and the staff of the cam
pus newspaper, one of her
short stories was accepted for
publication in a student maya
zine. She was invited to join
Alpha Kappa Mu, the national
honorary society, submitting
an essay on "The Graveyard
School of Poets" to the So
ciety. She played Juliet in a
school performance of Shakes
peare's famous play and she
received an award for her per-
Torrance in Chekov's "The
Boor." She held memberships
in the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority and the
Pan-Hellenic Council.
Her hobbies include keeping
scrapbooks, collecting ceramic
ducks, meeting people, read
ing, sewing, watching sporting
events and watching tele-
vision. Writing of her desire
to become a college teacher,
she says, II would like to be
one who inspires students to
love, to appreciate, to evaluate
and to use books for the en-
richment of their lives"
Nominations for Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for next
year must be made by faculty
members by October 81, 1858.
Those interested in more in
formation should see Dean A..
A. Branch, or write directly to
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation, Box
642, Princeton, New Jersey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

RAYMOND WILLIAMS, 99l Marshall, patient at St
Luies Hospital the hospital
general checlup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

college basketball season. one of most
toued performers was Walter Dukes the tan athlete NEARLY seven
feet from Sexton Hall University The rights
claimed by the New Knckerboers
Jurisdiction.
Troters
played with Abe sapersens couple years
neither distinguishing himself player
He simply didn't merrymaers script
Dukes contract purchased eventually the Kncs
National Basketball competition Cby
bona de ooter did not quite live to his college reputation
He accused of not husng
Knicl to places in the MIA Finally
apois Lakers.
hostile atmosphere Knic began
to show the scoring
at Seton Hall But he
experts once predicted for him
a pawn in trade
from the Lakers to the Detroit PistOns
another a way.
something Youngstown
Walter and the Psons had and downs Although tall
Dukes proporonatey does pack too
frequently the urtvey by
heavier players) in the heat Of the competition.
He not only etaaed but often voiced his protests to officials
In in st Louis decision went against Dukes Unappreae
In game
against his team ordered Dukes talking
court
might turning point in the players
pro game per-
formers in the league.
reboundng superb general performance
against the leaders,
Dukes tipped the winning basket the last
vital engagement he scored six period
Psons to victory.
In with the eastern division pacsetters the Boston
Dukes has played the celebrated Bill
Right at the moment the Pistons tight battle with
Cincinnati Royals for second place the western
by the team recent weeks that Detroit
terms with the Royals.
gladly large
ly responsible for the turn of the Psons, fortunes
That incident longer ad
anything to do with the subsequent performance
then all is forgiven.
One thing Walter has found himself basketball
might plateau
his in college ranks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Revoke 4q0 iii.
Driving Privileges

Springfield, ILL., (ANP)--Secre-
tary OF State Charles r. Carpenter
announced the revocation of lit
and the suspension of 3l3 drivers
licenses, chauffeurs licenses and
driving privileges based on local
court convictions and police re-
ports.
Reasons for the revocations
were: Driving while intoxicated.
l47; three or more traffic law
violations within one year, %;
leaving the scene Of an accident,
4; felony involving a motor vehi-
Gle /; reckless homicide, 1; mental
and physical disabilities, 8.
Reasons for the suspensions
were: Driving while intoxicated,
Z; three or more traffic law VIOLA
tons within one year, 292; caused
VI NohNlAphloh W an aNNidthl IT,
sulting in injury, ~; caused or
contributed TO an accident result
ing in death, 2,
Mandatory provisions of the law
applied In 81 of the cases and dis
cretionary In 1903. Cook County
residents accounted for 26l of tire
actions, downstate residents for
2i7 and residents of other stated
for -.
There were 376 drivers licenses
revoked or suspended, SO chauf-
feurs licenses and SO driving priv
ileges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who'sNew
WhOTo'sTo Go
Whut's To Do
by SHERIFF. MAZINGo
GA. 5-2845

PUT A in today Mr. William Harris, $50 W.
operated Mt Sinai Hospital Thurs
day MI. Harris Is reported in fair condition
THE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE AWARD highest progress
acheyers awarded to Central senior
Paul Moore GA Carroll Avenue Paul and other seniors received
gold pin given outstanding achievement and present
previous cehodng Of the nifty ia companies Con-
gratulationsl
NAUGHTY MARIETTA" the production chosen for this years
opera Highs praised "a choir Miss Maroene Henderson,
daughter Henderson 9os Fuller
has been selected for the part of Adah'
ANOTHER OPERA. Rainbow" win staged by the
81 Opera Company April 1920 The company is
bases and batons for singing chorus roles the
production Applications be made at
the Auditorium or by calling CA 1924
EUGENE HILL son Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hnl Carroll
the lucky recipient of two free passes to the movie Cattle EN-
plrc showing Riviera theatre Gene the passes by
finding his scrambled in the school paper
WAS VERY GLAD to that Bertha King
has where she patient
King cOnvaoSong at her home a77 N st Albon"
HIGH SCHOOL and college getting prepared
Manchester College Day Professional
leaders Of St Paul and Minneapolis win be on hand to give talks on
vocaions demonstrating modern firm equipment
THE EVER POPULAR Satellites toen-ago singing group
made Saturday March the Time out
For They Let Me Show You Around
MY reardrops the Satellites clifford
anic students
MISS nENE STEVENSON Carroll the Cent
raj members Science Organization Sat
urday March l. in her home
MRS NELSON BALENGER, esS Iglehart up and around
a weeks illness
DOING VERY falling breaking rib five weeks
ago IL Mrs Addie Jackson ST. Anthony Avenue
DO you HAVE year-od boy interested in becoming
405 under the direction Of Mr.
Boyd win meet Wednesday evening at st. James
AAE church
HICKMAN Fuller Avenue Detroit, Mich
gan spending with and his wife DR. and Mrs
Hickman Making the trip with Mrs Hickman her II
grandson Thomas Hickman r Mrs Hickman plans
be out OF the city 10 days
MIR. RAYMOND WILLIAMS, Marshall a patient St
Hospital Williams entered the hospital March
general checS-up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
AL SMITH PREDICTS
REMNANT For WHITE SOX

Tampa, Fla. amp Smith,
recently acquired White sox out
fielder, predicted last week that
the Pale Hose will win the Amer
lean League pennant in 1868.
Smith, who came TO the Sox
In the trade that sent Orestos
(Minnie) Minoso and Freddy Hat
field to the Cleveland Indians in
exchange for Al and pitcher Early
Wynn, made the prediction while
discussing his own relationship
With White Sox manager, Al Lopez.
He called Lopez, under whom he
played at Cleveland, "the greatest
manager in the world" II a ball
player can't play for Lopez, he
said. he can't play for anyone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
CANADA SEEKS WEST
INDIAN TRADE

London, England (ANP)-Can-
ada is making plans to hold two
trade fairs in the w. Indies next
year. The Canadian Trade and
Commerce Minister, Mr.. Gordon
Churchill, has announced that his
department is canvassing Canadi-
an firms to ascertain the support
that private business would give
to them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
REAL ESTATE FoR SAN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SIX LARGE ROOMS
$3.50 $3.50 DOWN

697 West Central. Near st. Adams.
Three large bedrooms and bath
up, Large living room, dining
room and kitchen down. Full base
ment and garage. PR. 6-2757, PR.
6-S39S R-31
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
GOVT Debt $1,000
FOR EACH PERSON

The Federal Government could
pay off the national debt II II
could collect about $1,000 from
every man, woman and child in
he country.
For the average man with a
wife and two children, this would
mean S6,40Ol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
GOES SOUTH TO TEACH

1t is a pleasure to be able to
state that many of the towns and
cities of Minnesota are still
ready to respond nobly to the
calls of patriotism and humanity
by aiding in the education and
elevation of the colored race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

The City of st. Anthony has Sc
lected Miss Elizabeth Stoneman
(white), a teacher in the public
schools, to go south as a teacher
of the freedmen.-Mpls. Tribune,
June 10, 1869.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
osIS HARRIET AVE. so.

Six year old rambler with three
large bedrooms. Heated sunroom.
Lovely kitchen spacious living
room with fireplace. Closets ga
lore, attached garage. Large lot
about so X $50. Close to schools.
one block 10 Lyndale bus Has a
4er mortgage. Best buy YOU win
ever have in Minneapolis at SIS.
500, Better see this fast, Appoint
ment only.
HOBART 7. MITCHELL CO.,
REALTOR
IA. 2-35e6 IA. 2-sose
r 4 $50
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
gun las ultimas normas en- visor''
HOMEMADE A NOGUERAS
EN- NAGTIARO

SAN JUAN.-El pueblo de Ma
guabo rendira Ell domingo un no.
menaje al nuevo Secretario de Ha.
cienda, senior Jose R. Nogueras,
quien es natural de csc pueblo.
Ell acto ha sido organizado por la
Asamblea Municipal, que preside
Ell senior Efrain Roger, por ell al
calde Juan Jaime Mendez y ell Re-
presentante a la Camara senior
Juan Fuentes Leduc. Organizacio-
mes civicas locales Sc han undo al
acto.
Aver una comision presidida por
Ell representante Fuentes Leduc
visit6 La .Fortaleza para invitar a
los esposos Munoz Marin a este
acto. Formaba parte de la conf.
sion tambien ell Auditor, Juan E.
Morales.
Informo la comision que TODD ell
pueblo de Naguabo Sc mira al no.
menaje al senior Nogueras y que
una caravana de AUTOMOBILES lie re-
cibira a las afueras de Naguabo. Sc
efectuara un acto en- la Acadia.
MILES DIERON BIENVENIDA
A BILLY GRAHAM
SAN JUAN - Ell evangelista
Billy Graham recibio en- ell Aero.
puerto International ell delirante
recibimiento de miles de personals.
eel mas poderoso evangelista en-
la historic de America" segun fue
descrito en- la revista Look, arrib6
al Aeropuerto de Isla Verde a las
$50 P. M, a bordo del vuelo 431
de Pan American procedente de
Kingston, Puerto Principe y Gu
dad Trujillo.
AL bajar del avion seguido de va!
rios de sus ayudantes Sc enfrent6
a una multitud que lie aclam6 fire.
neticamente. Miles de personals Sc
congregaron para recibirles Y vi
torearle, llenando todas las gale.
rias de observadores e invadien.
do todos los rincones del area de
recibo de pasajeros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
EN- CASA DE GRAU

Hoy sabado en- la Residential del
DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin en-
Miramar, Sc efectuara la consti-
tucion de la Asamblea Nacional
del Partido Autentico Inscripto,
en- que sera designado nuevamen.
tie como Presidente del mismo CO.
mo candidate presidential con Wis
ia a las eleciones convocadas para
ell primero de JUNO proximo, sien-
do acompanado en- ell tiquet, como
candidate a Vice, por Ell DR.. Anto-
nio Lancis. Este fue tambien en-
1854 ell tiquet presidential y vice
en- que antics de los comicios fue-
ron al retraimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
Ra 10 NARO las AMERICA DOMINGO "Dr nRoDH 1""
Tanques Proteqen PaIacio Miraf|ores

General de Partido Copei, de We.
nezuela, sostuvo esta manana una
conferencia con I'm grupo de re-
presentantes del Partido Demo
crata Cristiano de Chile encabeza-
dos por Roberto Marchant.
La entrevista fue una de la Sc
RE de reuniones que Sc estan &C.
lebrando para, zanzibar impresio-
mes con Ell fin de establecer con-
tactos y cooperation entire los par
tidos politicos de los diversos paf-
SEES del Nemisferio.
Ell Partido Democratic de Chile
eSta dirigido por ell Senador Eduar-
do Frey, que presentara su candi-
datura a la presidencia de SUI pals
en- las proximas elecciones, con ell
apoyo de otros partidos politicos
chilenos.
PRENSA CHILENA COMENTA
SANTIAGO, CHILE, Enc. Is.
(UP).-Toda la prensa chilena sa.
luda alborozada, con grandes THU
lares, la caida de Perez Jimenez
y lie dedica largos editoriales.
Eel Mercurio" afirma que la cal
da de la dictadura era question de
horas despues del exilio del Jefe
de Seguridad. Pedro Estrada, y
agrega que la prensa libre del
continente tuvo una enorme gravi-
tacion en- esta resonante tornado
de reivindicaciones civicas para
devolverle a Venezuela ell imperio
de la democracia.
Agrega que ola prensa condeno
al regimen de Perez Jimenez. Lo
juzgo con maxima severidad, Sus
j%uicios penetraron a traves de las
cerradas defensas de la f~ortaleza
d%ictatorial. Robustecieron la resis-
tencia de la opinion publica y ace
raron SUI voluntad para los sacri-
ficados", para concluir afirmando
que Sc inicia para Venezuela ell
periodic afanoso de la restaura-
cion constitutional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
EMBAJADOR HACIA
WASHINGTON

MOSCU, (UP)-El e~mbajador
norteamericano, Llewellyn Thomp-
son, partio en- avion con destino a
Washington en- 10 que la represen-
tacion diplomatica califico de 'con.
sulta de rutina.
I Su vista de dos semanas a Es-
tados Unidos fue dispuesta hace
varios meSes autes de que ell pri-
mer ministro sovietico, Nikolai Bull
ganin, comenzara a inundar con
cartas a las naciones occidentales
para exhortar a la realization de
una c%onferencia de jefes de estado.
Pero, en- vista de los acontecimien.
tos de las ultimas semanas es muy
possible que estos confien con gran
prioridad en- las c~onsultas que
Thompson realizara en- aWshing.
ton.
LONDRES, enero 20 (UP) La
insistencia rusa de una -pronta
conferencia de jefes de gobierno,
Sc hlzo hoy mas energica con la
advertencia hecha aqui For diplo-
maticos comunistas de que Moscu
no aceptara otra cosa que una
"amplia reunion de Jefes de 60
bierno."
los informantes comunistas, en-
efecto, manifestation que Moscu
desea una reunion de esa natura-
lea y que no aceptaran otra cosa.
Ademas, dicha reunion deberia in.
cluir tambien a los paises neutra-
les, no solo las cuatro grandes
%potencias.
D~escartan la posibilidad de una
conferencia de Ministries de Rela-
clones Exteriores, afirmando cue es
una "treta" de los occidentales para
enzarzar a los sovieticos en- nego.
ciaciones prolongadas.
Revelaron asimismo que Mosci
es partidario de la reanudacion de
las conversaciones de desarme en-
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 13)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
(Viene de la Primera

Nueva York hablo ell alcalde Wag-
ner, elogiando la obra de los ca
t6licos en- Nueva York, d~eclarando
que "gracias a la obra de Acci6n
Catolica Sc sigue %mejorando la
condicion de los puertorriquenos
en- la gran urbe".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
A URGENC1A A%CTUACIoNEs

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Orients.
-Esta manana Sc recibieron en- 81
Tribunal de Urgeneia de esta ciu.
dad las a%ctuaciones del Ejercito
contra j.. Felipe Pazos, Antonio
Buch Santos, Amanda Hart Dava.
los y Eulalio Vallejo Martinez. Las
a%ctuaciones constan de cuatro no.
jas escritas a maquina a u n solo
espacio y en- elias sus relacionan
las de%claraciones de los detenidos,
forma de Ia detenci6n, etc.
Sc dice que Javier Felipe Pazos
declare que habia dirigido Ell CRU.
pc de ocho hombres que atac6 al
Ejercito en- Malverde y en- Ell HON.
brito, hace dias donde la fuerza az.
mazda, tuvo bajas y que los tres
habian bajado de la Sierra Maestro
a la bora de la detencion, llevando
como practice a Eulalio Vallejo.
Sc afirma que fueron detenidos
en- ell central Oriente y entire 10
ocupado apareceh tres boletines de
pasaje de Bayano a Palma Soria.
no por ferrocarril.
En- cuanto al doctor Antonio
Buch 81 dice que es uno de los lie.
fes de Movimiento rs de julio; que
en- Santiago viva iunto con Frank
Pals, Espln y otros, que en- Santa.
go tenian casa en- la Gale 9 numero
301 donde eran curados los heri.
dos rebeldes de la Sierra Maestro
que podian llegar a esta ciudad. So
lie ocupo un msletin con medici.
mas.
Tambien Sc acompa1an docu.
mentos ocupados entire elIos la
designation hecha por Fidel Cas-.
tro a favor de Javier Pazos como su
delegado en- New York, ash como
escritos dirigidos a Raul Chibas en-
Miami y a Julio Llerenas en- Nue..
va York.
Sc espera que esta tarde Ur.
gencia dispongs ratificar la pr,
sion a los cuatro acusados.
PARALIzADo Ell EsPANA
PERICO, Matanzas,.-A conse.
cuencia de las lluvias torrenciales
paraliz0 la zafra ell central Espa.
ma y suspendio los cortes de cana
Ell Tinguaro, que iniciaba hoy Ia
molienda.
Las cosechas de frutos memo.
res, especialmente de papas sufren
danos considerables. Los caminos
vecinales estan jntransitables y los
ingenieros Araujo. Soledad, Tin.
guaro y otros han suprimido sus
ferrocarriles.
CARTAGENA, Las Villas Ell
prolongado temporal tiene desbor.
dado ell rio Mamujf, en- forma no
vista hace muchos amos, ~hallandoss
lncomunicados los barrios Soledad.
Santiago y Turquino.
Esta parece buena oportunidad
para que ell distrito de obras nj.
bllcas haga estudios para escoge,
lugar para dar salida a los barrie
de Soledad, Turquino y para la ca
aretera Santiago.
DESESPERADO !.
SANTA LUCIA, Oriente - Ma.
rio Chale Vela, togonero del ferro.
carril de este ingenio, puso fin a su
vida ahorcandose. Sc desconocen
las csusas que 10 hayan impulsado
a tan fatal determination. Ell caso
es lamentado por tratarse de I'm
laborioso padre de amilia.
10 LANZO Ell .CABALLO
Fue asiStido en- Emergencies 81
menor Rolando Quijada de 8 amos
de edad, ell que presenta n era
We fracture que sufrio al caer de
un caballo en- ell que corria a gran
velocidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
INF0RMAN SOBRE
PERON

CARACAS, Enero Is -(UP).-
America Barrios, agente de publ
cidad de Juan D. Peron, dijo a
la United Press telefonicamente
que tanto 81 como John Wi
liam Cooke esran tambien "de
vista" en- la Embajada de la Re.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
J0VITO VILLALBA APLAZA
VIAJE

NUEVA YORK, enero 24-(UP)
Jovito Villalba, dirigente del par
lido Union Republican, Democra-
tica (URD) de Venezuela, dijo que
habia aplazado su viaje a Caracas.
Con anterioridad, Villalba habia
dicho que saldria a Ultima bora de
hoy. en- avion, de esta ciudad, en-
la que ha vivido exilado cinco amos.
FL politico y~enezolano informo,
sin embargo, esta noche cue habia
resuelto aplazar su viaje.
LEGO a esa decision por c~onsejo
de la junta directiva de SUI parti-
do, con cuyos miembros hablo por
telefono.
La junta directiva de la (URD)
lie dijo que suspendiera su viaje
"durante unas horas'.
Villalba manifesto que no saba
cuando saldria hacfa Caracas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
$4,000, 900 PARA ALCANTA.
RILLADO PLUVIAL DE
SAN Juan

SAN JUAN - En- ell Primer
Programa Economico de Seis Amos
del Municipio de San Juan Sc asig-
ma la suma global de 10000 900
para la construction del a~lcantari-
llado pluvial de la Capital.
En- relacion al problema del al
cantarillado pluvial en- ell Ayunta-
miento Sc inform6 que ell Depar-
tamento de Obras Publicas Mu-
nicipales, consciente de los profile
mas e inconvenientes que ocasio-
nan al publico las inundaciones en-
las distintas areas de esta ciudad ha
comenzado la construction de dis
tintos proyectos de colectoras pa
ra alcantarillado pluvial, entire
ellos los proyectos de Floral Park,
Ocean Park. Parada 10 y de otros
s~ectores.