davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Miller City Eases
PIG From Tourney

The heavily favored Miller City
Wildcats played along with the stall
attempted by Pandora-Gilboa as they
eliminated the Rockets from the Put
nam county tournament 1873 last
Saturday night.
PIG did not score until the final
seconds of the third period when
Dave Burkholder Tipped in a fielder
and they did not score again from the
field.
Miller City had smashed the Rock
cts 81-46 in an early season game.
Elmer hammers scored nine points
to lead the Putnam county champions
to their sixteenth win.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Ada Humiliates Jittery Pirates 52-4;;
Hicksville Shines In Smashing St. Joe

In the second game the Hicksville
Aces clearly stamped themselves as
the standout team of the entire Nom
County field as they mastered Wa
pakoneta st. Joseph 59-39 v IN no
trouble at all.
Wapakoneta was handicappe6 ~ a
serious leg injury suffered by Darrell
Ballweg, who limped about the court
under heavy bandages, but even a
healthy Ballweg would only have cut
the margin by very few points.
The Aces demonstrated well-oiled
machine straight from the Norris
Simpson basketball factory of sharp
passing. aggressive play and tight de-
Tense. With practically the same
team which was runnerup in the Non
County tournament last year the Aces
added little Joe Rodocker for ballast
and found that he might be their finest
cargo.
Rodocker scored 19 points with a
fine display of long set shots which
eliminated the troubled Red Knights
long before the end of the first per-
iod. Adding the rugged blackboard
work of Dave Votaw, the driving a
bility of Bill Hirzel and the play
making of Linus Slattery to their long
gun the Aces completely dominated
play.
They held a 50-28 lead at the start
of the final period and then coasted
through the last quarter. scoring only
two points in the last five minutes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Cory-Rawson Pounds
Van Buren, 59-39

The Cory-Rawson Hornets walked
through the first round of the Han
cock county tournament with no
trouble Saturday evening, eliminating
Van Buren, 59-39.
The Hornets, who had defeated
Van Buren 91765 week before, held
a 31-14 lead at halftime and then
coasted easily to the win. Hackworth
with Is, McDougle with II and War
rem with IL were the high scorers
for the Hornets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

the season for Bath Township 1857.
Champions of last years tournament,
the Bath five slipped to a PIG season
record this year
Chuck Carman, the years highest
scorer in the Northwest conference,
led the pack in scoring as he netted
% points
Conner and Elida meeting tomor-
row evenings opener at 7:30, with
Bath and Harrod playing in the sec
ond game. The two winners will au-
tomatically advance to the sectional
tournament to be held the next week
end, although they will meet for the
county championship Saturday eve
ming at 8 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Sectional Class A
Tourney Draping
To Be Held Sunday

The drawing for the sectional
Glass A basketball tournament to
be held in Founders hall February
% and March 1 will be held fol-
lowing a luncheon meeting in the
Edefweiss Restaurant Sunday,
February 23, tournament mana
ger A. C. Burcky announced this
week.
One team from Putnam county,
one team from Hardin county,
two teams from Allen county and
two teams from the Mont County
tournament will be entered in the
eliminations. Two games will be
played each evening.
The drawing will be attended
by Howard Scheurman, Lima,
district representative of the Ohio
State Athletic association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Flag Hungry Oilers
And Goshen Block
Path OF Beavers

Firmly settled in fourth place for
this season. the Bluffton Beavers may
still hold the key to the Mid-Ohio
championship.
Next Tuesday evening they meet
the high flying Findlay Oilers, cur
rently tied for first place, at Founders
hall. where they hope to have a
chance to make up the narrow 59-55
defeat they suffered in Findlay Feb
ruary /.
If Bluffton can defeat the Oilers it
will give the Wilmington Quakers
strong control over the remainder of
the MOL race and practically assure
them of no worse than a first place
tie at the end of the season.
Findlay and Wilmington are pres
emily deadlocked with 81 league
records, well ahead of third place de-
fiance and fourth place Bluffton.
Tomorrow evening the Beavers
travel to Goshen, Indiana, to meet
Goshen college. Bluffton win be look
ing for revenge for last seasons SER
les with their fellow Mennonite col
lege. In two games with Goshen
Bluffton scored 184 points and still
managed to lose both games. After
losing 103-102 on the Bluffton court
the Beavers later travelled to Indiana
to drop an 1884 decision
After this week only one game re-
mains on the Bearvers' schedule.
March 1 engagement at Ashland
ao1lara -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

OHIO is the greatest savings apd
loan state in the Nation. APPROX
mately one in four persons living in
the State ,of Ohio hold accounts in
Ohio savings and loans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Ramon LelUis Named
To Lima Citizen
Area Honor FiUe

High scoring Pirates forward
Ramon Lewis completed his sweep
of an-area honors Sunday when 1t
was announced he had been
named to The Lima Citizen all.
area squad.
The previous week he was
chosen to the Class A aIl-area
squad named by the sports staff
of The Lima News.
The team announced by The
Citizen was composed of Lewis,
Bucky Walls, Of Ohio City, Jim
Smith, of Lima Senior, Bill
Bradley of Harrod and Larry
Prenger, of Minister. Lewis Prem
ger and Walls were also named
on the squad selected by The
Lima News.
The five man honor squad
announced by the Sunday issue of
The Citizen was chosen by popular
vote among the five county
areas sports fans.
DAIRY SCIENTISTS Of the USDA
md several state experiment stations
n the south are working to develop
milk cows for warm climates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
NOTICE OF APPoIATMENT
r.sa No Q9afA -

Case No. 3204a ~
Estate of Harry Hsle Hefner Deceased.
Notice III hereby kisen that MIRA elizabeth
Hefner offRoute 2f Lafayette, s0hfoe has been
duly appointed Exefutrix Of the EsstaI of
Harry Hale Hefper deceasei. late of Affe~
County, Ohio. f%N--e~
Creditors are required to file thsiF~ claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this~Srd day of February 1868.
Paul y. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. 6, 13, 20
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Seek ServiceRmen
 At Sunday School

Sunday. October 19 is Service rner's Sunday at the Assembly of God Sunday School. according to an announcement by MT. and Mrs. Hirschey of the group.
 Single men or men here without a family are invited to the sunday school and remain after church for a potluck dinner immediately following. Families are asked to bring a dish for the dinner.
 Last Sunday, the first of the Christian Life contest, the Sunday School doubled the average atten- dance of last year, according to Mrs. HirSchey.
 The church is located on Mis- sion Road across from Max's Drive Inn. Anyone needing transporta- tion is asked to call 6491 between and 7 evenings or before 9 am. Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
KODIAK MIRROR

children of members of the Kat mai Post or the Ladies Auxiliary. but is available to all needy chiE dren who need the dental care "Call 3182 for a reservation. Christoffersen said, ''and on the day of the next free clinic, trans portation will be provided by the V.F.W. Call 4O94 ,or; 3162, for transportation" f'
 Tonight all V.F.W. post mem bers and all auxiliary members who have a birthday in October are invited to attend the October birthday party, which will be held in the Post rooms at 8 pm.
 Happy hour is from 6 pm ts 8 pm. The party is for all Post and Auxiliary members and wila be monthly feature for the win ter and Sprlng
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
pr. Jaeger Gives Free Dental Care

A free dental clinic was held for needy children Monday by pr. Paul Jaegar in his new dental office. Twenty-three children re- ceiveds,the services of pr. Jaeger under the: program jointly spon; sored'bylniin and the Katmai Post To56 of S the VIEW. under the latter's Community. Service pro- gram.
 Open house was held by pr. Jae- ger Sunday afternoon. He opened his offices adjoining his residence above Cope Street.
 Due to an emergency, Dr. Jaeger could not stay over Tuesday as first planned, but will be Dack in two weeks to continue free dental service for needy youngsters It was pointed out by Charles Chris toffersen, post commander, that this service is not reserved to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
No-Host Dinner Open to Public

A no-host dinner, open to the public, will be held at the Mont martge+1s}h, saturday, October 25, n Sifi r hiSsid MT Corwin l. John son, National Vice-commander and seryice 0ffiders of the Ameri- can Legion, who will bein Kodiak that weekend.
 The dinner, which begins at 7:30 will be proceeded by cock tail hour at 6:3O pm. Johnson will be accompanied by Joseph Bri- ones, Department Adjutant Ser vice Officer for Alaska.
 A part of the program will be the final judging of the oratorical contest sponsorea by the Legion. Community participation at the dinner and program is urged by Legion members
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
xKM, S-..:ssz1s,sTs @a An,erhza n agion Dance Anrsssl ced

;
 Members of the Jack Altman Pdst IT of the American Legion, md their wives are sponsoring a United Nations Day Dance, to be held at the Labor Temple on Fri day, October 24, from 94to F pm.
 Tickets may be obtained from any Legion member or at the door. Proceeds will be used to halp defrav the expense of send ing local high school winner of the Americanism contest of the Legion, to the oratorical contest in Anchorage It is also in aid of the Legions building program.
 Public support for the dance is urged by members of the Legion.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
United Nations Has Birthday

atomic energy is the concern of .Fhe many wide-flung and some xtmes littIe-Rrown activities of the United Nations. whose birthday on Friday, Oct. 24, has been pro clamed by. President. Eisenhewer Tor the nation. and by Kodiak, aayor Merflll :(,oon for Kodiak.
 It wasI oq oet. 25, is45 that 5t -rsafiots, now grown to sl, signed ahe charter for the group whose main goal is peace and security for all the peoples of the world
 The importance of the United Nations to every individual can i:esst be shown ,in 3 brief review oe the dctivifses" of the group" 7Mayor Coon said. and the success if .afly of the goals depends on the shinking of the member nations as representatives of all the varied napplss with a single aim peace lddVwell+being."
 Aa0nonag the activities aqfe9 of the United Nations. 1 s,;SS Sends investi- saaens bodies 'teo. troubled areas M first-hand reports;l2. Takes col ieetixe measures to restore peace, IS it dad- in Korea; 3, Works tospre- vent atomic weapon use and to harness atoms for peaceful means; z. Secures agreements for regula- ling and reducing armed forces; ,. s'rtg1aes technical assistance in needed countries, for which 85 s5anntries have contributed 200 million dollars since 1850; 6. Works ,to provide human rights,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Party Planned
 By vFw & AUX. For Halloween

Veterans of Foreign Wars Kat mai Post 7O56 and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold d Halloween party at the Post Hall on Friday, October 31.
 ,. The affair will be open to post and auxiliary members, and their invited guests only Refreshments will be served
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

q Protects and gives aid to refu- gees; 8. Works to improve the status of women of the world; 3. Supervises the worldwide control of narcotics; 10. Provides food and medicines in 14,OO0 health centers in 100 countries for children.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
NOTICE

Breakfast will be served at tha Masonic Temple Sunday, Nov. "- Masons and guests. ls-zn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Congress, Representative
william dom Wheeler. But
Mr.. Wheeler lost by only
1900 votes in 1854, and can
not be counted out.
Interesting Newcomer
Most interesting Of the new
faces among primary Win
ners belongs to Mrs. Rudd
Brown, attractive, articulate
37-year-old granddaughter Of
the famed "silver-tongued
orator" william Jennings
Bryan and daughter Of for
mer Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen Rhode.
Mrs. Brown, a fortnight
liberal, is opposing Represent
alive Edgar w. Hiestand,
an extreme conservative, in
CALIFORNIA; 21St district.
The district, described as
"the workingman's half of
San Fernando Valley" is one
that would be likely to send
q liberal to Congress, but II
has sent Mr.. Hiestand here
for two terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
WOMEN FOR CONGRESS
Twenty-Five Candidates
Hove Survived Primaries

and 10 Democrats, including
7 incumbents.
Uncertain Race
Most Of the women incum-
bents, in both parties, are
given the edge in their re-
spective races. A few close
contests are expected, how
ever.
Representative Oracle
Pfost, Idaho Democrat, an
gered conservation forces,
which are powerful in her
State, for what they regarded
as opposition on her part to q
bill to make the Gao Canal
here a national historical
park. The issue seems far
removed from Idaho. but con-
servationiStS are tncenseu.
AS Of now, it is believed Mrs.
Pfost will win over her Re-
publican opponent. A. B.
Curtis.
Another uncertain race, at
this moment, is that Of Mrs.
Coya Knutson, in Minnesota's
9th district. Political wags
suggest the spirited, blond
Congresswoman ''has two
opponents" in her Septern-
Der 0 primary-the listed
candidate, Marvin Evenson,
and her husband. Andrew
Knutson. Mr.. Knutson. who
made headlines this spring by
publicly appealing to his wife
to quit politics and come
home, is working actively on
behalf of Mr.. Evenson.
Rules Don't Apply
Most political dopesters
throw up their hands at that
race, declaring that the usual
rules don't apply. Mr.. Knut-
son has made his wife's name
practically q household word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan writer

The life Of a lady Con-
gresham still seems TO hold
attraction for many women
In politics.
Twenty FIVE women - in
GLIDING IA Of the l6 incum-
bent women members Of the
House---have successfully won
their way through primaries
and are assured q place on
the ballot November 4.
10 Facing Primaries
Another 10 women, includ-
ing the two remaining incum-
bents, Representatives Coya
Knutson Of Minnesota and
Iris Bitch Of Georgia. still
are in primary fights, all Of
which will be settled this
week, most Of them on Tues
day.
For the record, mention
should be made also Of DR..
Louise Oftedal Wensel, 80
year-old mother Of i've chill
dren, who filed as an inde-
pendent for the Senate seat
now occupied by Democratic
Senator Harry H. Byrd OF
Virginia. Republicans take
such a dim view Of the pos
sibility Of unseating Senator
Byrd that they did not even
nominate q candidate against
him, which says volumes
about DR.. Wensel's chances.
For the Senate
OF the rs women who have
already won places on the
ballot, one Is seeking election
to the Senate, while the other
"A win settle for House seats
The brave lady who seeks
to join Senator Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine (whc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

in the district-always a po-
litical asset--and there is q
strong suspicion, in addition.
that his work for her oppo-
nent may be making votes
for her. But no one Is sure.
Another factor causing UNI
certainty about Mrs. Knut-
sons future is her strong
support Of Senator Estes Ke-
fauver for the Democratic
presidential nomination in
1856, when many Of the
State organization leaders
were for Adlai Stevenson.
Even II she survives the pri-
mary, there is a belief in
some quarters that party
leaders won't try very hard
to help her defeat Okin Lam
gen, the Republican candi-
date.
The other Democratic in
cumbent who still faces a
primary, Iris Bitch, probably
will win again in Georgia's
9th district primary over the
man she ousted four years
ago from q four-term seat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Other Democratic women
who have won their primary
races are:
Miss Dorothy O'Brien, Il
linois 18th, an able, aggressive
campaigner who is up against
the fact that her opponent,
Representative Noah Mason.
an Intern veteran, has been
winning the district by mar
gins like SO and IS per cent.
Mrs. Caryl Kline. New York
35th, the wife of a Syracuse
University professor and the
sister Of Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon. She is de-
scribed as every bit as stub
born and fortnight as her
brother, and possibly as good
a speaker, too" and just
might pull a surprise and up
set her opponent. Repre-
alive R. Walter Riehlman.
Mrs. Marjorie Struna, Ohio
4th, a public school teacher
for 81 years and an active
Democratic Party worker, who
is given little chance against
Continued on Pc. D-24, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

is not UP for election) in the
rarified. largely masculine
atmosphere Of the Senate is
Miss Hazel Palmer, Republic
can Of Missouri, former pres
ident Of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Profess
sional Women. who is running
against the incumbent DEM
ocrat, Senator Stuart Syming-
ton. Miss Palmer says she
expects to win, but political
realists of both parties say
she has no chance.
The other "a primary win
ners are divided as follows:
II Republicans, including all
&C. o. p. women incumbents.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Notificun q los
E~mpleudos de la
Cumpuna Electoral

Segun expreso ell Administrator
del Condado, O.W. Campbell, los
empleados civiles del Dade Coun.
y pueden actuar en- la campana
que viene desarrollandose en- tor
no a La enmienda de la Carta del
distrito metropolitan de Dade, sin
temer por clio represalia alguna
de parte de autoridades.
Pero sc les advirtio que no DO
dram apoyar activamente a ningu-
no de los candidates en- particular
que aspiren a cargos en- la Conf
sion. En- otras palabras, que segun
Ell reglamento del servicio civil,
los empleados pueden actuar en-
favor o en- contra de "proposicio-
nes", pero no en- favor O en- contra
de los candidates en- particular.
Como Sc sabe, las enmiendas Sc
ran puestas a votacion ell 80 de
septlembre, segun 10 propuso la Ii.
ga de Municipios del Dade Coun.
ty.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Rec|annan una
vieja Fortuna
Espano!a Aqui

Cuando ell canario don Juan
Gonzalez de Acevedo salio al mai
en- 1717, y tras una serie de aven.
turas logr6 acumular milIones de
ducados y doblones, no pudo ina.
ginarse que despues de dos largos
siglos iban sus presuntos descen.
dientes a reclamaf ell resto de SUI
vasta fortuna en- tierras de Norte.
america.
Pero ash ha ocurrido en- ell case
de Andy Perez, de 46 amos, vecino
de 1854 SW 6 Street, y de su hiio
Alceo (Joe) de "a amos. Ambos
tienen documentos que parecen
justificar SUI reclamation, que Sc ha
visto hasta hoy interrumpida por
una serie de t%riquinelas y successes
dramaticos.
Segun Sc dice, ell %aguerrido Don
Juan hizo vida de pirata en- ell
Atlantlco. Su fortuna lego a alcan.
zar valor extraordinario. No dei6
heredero directo sine tres primas
nombradas Antonio, Josefa y Mi.
caela. Los Perez de Miami son DIES.
cendientes de esta ultima.
Segun estiman Perez padre e hi.
10, la fortuna alcanza hoy la suma
de 213 millones de dolares, sin
contar los intereses acumulados du.
rante los muchos amos en- que ha
estado depositada en- bancos.
I'm abogado que trato de escla-
recer la herencia y convoco a los
descendientes que vivian en- la
Habana en- 1885, fue asesinado al
intentar partir a Londres, dom
de Sc encontraban los deposi-
toS. Luego en- 1923, un abogado
ingles trato de revivir la question,
paso a la capital de Cuba y ALI
t%ranScurrio ell tempo sin que Sc hi.
ciera NADIA.
En- 1852 este abogado amenaz6
con una pistola . los Perez, y TODD
volvio a ~postergarse. Pero Andy y
Alceo Perez confian en- ell triunfo.
porque cuentan con documentos y
con valor para seguir ell pleito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13

Irving N. Wolff, $3.50 Indian
Greek DR.. abogado en- Miami
Beach desde 1850, Sc ha inscrito en-
ell distrito 5 para buscar SUI cleo
cion como comisionado de Dade,
con la promesa de "tratar que mi
distrito reciba entradas mas jus
tas de acuerdo con los impuestos
que paga al condado."
"Pagamos la tercera parte de
los impuestos en- Dade, pero esta.
mos en- la misma posicion que tie.
ne ell condado respecto al estado-
recibimos 10 que tienen a bien
darnos'', ha dicho Wolff.
Con ell gobierno metropolitano,
del cual Wolff es partidario, habra
"mayor oportunidad de una mejor
representation en- las decisiones
del condado, incluso entradas de
acuerdo con los impuestos que pa.
gamos", anade.
Wolff, quien tiene 40 amos, es-
tudio en- la Universidad de Column.
bia y en- ell City College de Nueva
York. Sc graduo de abogado en- la
universidad catolica de George
town, ocupando ell primer puesto
en- SUI clase. Ha residido en- Dade
desde 1916. Els miembro de los FL
ks de Miami Beach, del colegio de
abogados de la Florida, y presiden
te de la Association de Ex-alumnoS
de Georgetown en- Sud Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Prograna TeIevisado de AIcance
NacionaI Pro ex Senador Pepper

Estados Unidos, Sc hara escuchar
por teievision en- un programa
presentado al publico en- la no
che del IL de agosto (cuando va
Ia edicion de DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS este circulando),
con Ell objeto de poner de mani
fiesto = toda la nacion cua-
les son sus proyectos y cual es
su plataforma senatorial.
FL programa comenzara a las
9 de la noche, y Sc origina en- los
estudios de Ia WTVJ de Miami,
retrasmitida por las e~staciones
WMBR de Jacksonville, WINK
de Fort Myers, WYVT de Tam
pa, WDBO de Orlando, WLOF
de Orlando y WESH de Daytona
Beach.
Segun ha anunciado Pepper,
tiene en- cartera unas cuantas CO.
saS interesanteS que decirle al
vasto auditorio de la Florida,
que debe conocer los pormeno-
res de Ia campana.
"He esperado esta OCCASION pa
"a traer al publico del Estado cier
tos datos que deben conocer para
que hsgan un enjuiciamiento
claro de la campana -aspectos
que afectan ell future del estado
y del pals. en- g~eneral--y sobre
10 que ell pueblo debera decidir
por 81 mismo eli Q de septiem-
bre".
Anadio Pepper que no hay
tempo para discursos floridos o
para oratoria de barricada. Dijo
asimismo que confia en- la habili-
dad del pueblo de la Florida pa
"a examiner con calma y discer.
nimiento los diversos aSpectos
de la selection que Sc ha puesto
frente a elloS, y en- la cual de-
ben manifestar su decision Sc
gun los meritos que contenga".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Dos Nuevos Centres de Segunda
Ensenanza Tendrd Ell Condado al
Cornenzar Glasses en- Sophomore

El nuevo ano academico 1883
80 Sc abrira pronto en- Ell Conda.
do Dade con la Inauguration de
dos nuevos centres de segunda
e~nsenanza; construidos respecti-
vamente en- North Miami y South
Miami. Ell primero de elloS eS ell
Miami Norland High, construi-
do en- 1850 NE Street, Y Ell Pal.
metto High, en- 7460 SW 18th
Street.
Estes "High Schools" abriran
sus puertas ell 2 de septiembre,
y sc espera que tengan una ma
tricula de $3.50 estudiantes.
FL director del Miami Norland
High School, Mr.. Clyde Crabtree.
Hunter, que anteriormente ocu-
paba Ell cargo de director de va
rones del Miami Jackson High.
Igual cargo ocupaba en- Miami
Ell actual director del Palmetto
High School, MI. Clyde Crabtree.
Els la primera vez que comien.
"a I'm curse academico con dos
nuevos edificios dedicados a
High School en- ell condado. En-
Norland High costo $1.699. 900,
y Ell Palmetto High costo $1.654
600. En- Ell primero de ellos Sc es-
pera una matricula de $3.50 estu-
diantes, y unos 1.500 en- ell segun-
do.
Conjuntamente con la inaugu-
racion de estos dos nuevos CEN
tros de e~nse1anza secundaria,