davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

say thsf he was going 10 Dsfhis-
hsm, for that soUndod much
farther away, and the lamb TO
think that he was near. And The
lamb knew why.
So, with all made clear, he was
halfway down the hillside before
he realized that it was he who
was really going to Bethlehem to
see a King.
BY the time he reached Bethle-
hem the little shepherd, who had
been so confident, began to won
der where he would find the
King, for he knew that there
were no palaces in Bethlehem.
And when he passed all the
dark houses he felt certain that
he was too late-until he hap
pened to- remember what the
shepherds had said, and he look
ed up, and saw that the Star. was
over 4 stable.
WONDERFUL SIGHT
At the moment the Star was
larger. and even more brilliant
than before as 1t cast Its golden
light down on the stable roof.
ri. &. 49, M H-
The little shepherd went quiet
" up to the stable door, and
opened It just as quietly-and'
peeked In.
No one can say how long he
stood there, breathless with all
he saw. There were Three kinds
who had come bearing gifts for
the greatest King on earth, and
there was a holy light above the
manger, where 4 Babe lay fast
asleep. There was 4 Woman with
I beautiful face and white hands,
and with her was 4 Man Of kind
ness. They were at that side OF
the manger. and the Three Kings
were at this, and above were
angels, and even 4 small gray
donkey was looking on over tho /
headboards Of the crib. All were
there to adore the newborn King
but no one was 1t the foot Of
the manger.
The littls shepherd, startled
o. his discovery, continued 10
stare af ths empty piaes and
wished with oil his heart that no
could ~ thsrs, and fill the small
empty place o. the feet o. The
King.
He was so startled ~ he
thought about 1t that he stepped
backward and very nearly stun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

led, but this time there was no
lamb to frown at for his own
clumsiness, which had been
heard even by the angels! To be
caught where he felt he did not
belong was exactly what the lit
tie shepherd did not want to hap
pen, but was exactly the very
thing that did. Because he was
upset, he made matters worse
by trying to hurry away. and
stumbled again-just as q small
angel with freckles tapped him
on the shoulder.
FREcKLED ANGEL
The little shepherd. not afraid,
but quite worried that he had
behaved so, felt somewhat reas-
sured when he saw that the
freckled angel was grinning and
had a finger to his lips. He mo-
toned the little shepherd to fol-
low, and led him away from the
stable and whispered in his ear.
"A - lamb?" said the little
shepherd.
And 50 the freckled angel
grinned again and nodded.
So there was no doubt that
even q small lamb might be 4
gift for a King.
The little shepherd was ex-
cited, for the freckIed angel said
that he would accompany him to
the fold and perhaps help him
select his gift. seeing that 1t was
fit to be given.
On the. way they talked Of il,
but because they had to glance
at one another now and then tho
better to hear, the little
shepherd turned his atten-
ton to freckles-for the angel
had quite as many as he. And he
asked the small angel how 1t
could be that He brought freckles
from Heaven.
81 And the freckled angel told
him that once he came upon 4
child who was so unhappy be-
cause ;of freckles, he felt sorry
for him. and asked II he might
have them instead Of the other.
And this was done.
REWARD
And since the King Of Heaven
had considered this quite 4 sacri-
flee In the light Il was made, hs
had rewarded tho freckled an
gel with the honor Of being one
Of the angels Of Bethlehem. The
small angel had also been given
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

were to come, but the little
shepherd of Bethlehem had
no great hope Of seeing
Heavenly visitors or hear
ing the angels sing. His
favorite lamb was missing
again, and he was busy
looking for it, which naturally
required the attention of both
but mostly that Of the little shep-
herd.
For some reason, his savorits
lamb caused him more trouble
than all fhs rest OF the flock
and kept him continually look
Ing after Il TO make sure II was
here, and NOT there or some
place else. Perhaps This was be-
cause he considered il ths finest
lamb In all ths land OF Judea.
And perhaps it really was-not
that it looked much different from
any Of the other lambs, except
that 1t was whittier and more live
". and liked to romp and play
and it belonged to the little
shepherd.
STAR IN THE POOL
But there were times when IL
tried his patience, and tonight
was one Of them, for the little
shepherd had wanted very much
to stay on the hilltop and watch
for the angels and the golden
star-the largest ever to shine
on Bethlehem, and the one that
would guide the shepherds to
the newborn King!
OF course the little shepherd
knew exactly where he would
find the lamb-down at the bot
tom Of the hill, where 1t always
hid, looking At the stars on the
pool.
/. And lust % ~ found II shsrs,
hs trlppsd. end srUmbisd slight
II and even srownsd Of II, which
was considerable punishment
eomlng from fhs ljttis shepherd.
But he carefully picked h Up
end carried n hack 70 the fold.
He thought that he had caught
. glimpse Of 4 large golden Star
among the other stars reflected
on the pool, and just to make
certain-he looked up. There in
the ky it was: Star over Beth.
lehem-and Il must have been
there all the time, for the little
shepherd had not thought to look
Tor Il 50 directly overhead. It
seemed curious that when every
one else was looking for the Star,
he had had no look down to
find it. But he had found 1t, and
that was what was important,
even though he first had to dis
cover 1t ON earth before ne raw
It in heaven
When b. reached the Top q
sh% hllI, hs made the lamb 70
lie down beside him. to kssp h
from csUslns him further frsv-
bic, st least for the momsns.
And hs talked 70 Il Is 10 eften
did whom the nishsswss psrsie-
Ulsrjv bssUtiful end peaceful and
10 WAS The only shepherd sn iits
hill.
He had heard about the Star
that was now shining bright and
g0lden directly over Bethlehem.
and Of what the angel had said
to the shepherds. and what the
shepherds had said to him. And
Of course he told this to his r.
v0rite lamb.
SEE a KING
He told 1t that In two shakes
Of 4 lambs tail he could 20 to.
Bethlehem and even see the
nouvhnru Kfno 4ko.,oh ~ L~~.~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Foot Of the Manager
Moore

~ OUTVIV IIVUTE
A story about a freckled angel and a little shepherd who learns to give
mOs precious possession. t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

shepherd glanced down 10 sss
that his favorifs lamb was az
right and reassvrs h along the
way. You'll b. better off there"
And n know you'll b happy
won't your" He told II. And The
lamb seemed TO think 80, for Il
wal very quiet and appeared sor.
~ that II had torn his clothing
that iittls rip. So fhs shepherd
shifted u In his arms. that IL
would not face the sleeve with
The rip but face ths unchanged
one. And then they both were
quiet.
When all arrived at Bethle-
hem, this time the little shep-
herd walked softly into the
stable behind the freckled an
gel. The first thing he did was to
look at the Child Who lay in the
manger. And the second thing
he did was to see the Holy Fam
lily, and the shining angels, and
and visiting Kings in their gilt
tering raiments with their gifts
before them. and the small gray
donkey gazed down over the
crib.
But the third thing that the
little shepherd did was to peek
quickly over the shoulder of the
freckled angel. And breathless-
ly he peeked again to make cer-
tain that he saw what he thought
he saw.
The place at the foot Of the
manger was empty.
At the same time he became
aware Of the tiniest doubt on
another matter. To b sure, the
little shepherd had brought q
gift, but it was only q lamb, even
though 1t was the best Of the
flock. At first It struggled and
w0bbled q little. when he placed
1t on the manger floor, but now
1t stood quite peaceful and white.
The litfls shepherd looked o.
Il and thought ths serubbing Il
had been given WAS well worth
while. for among fhs gifts Of the
kings his fasorifs lamb was In
plain sight st the foot Of The
manpsr.
AZ to the little shepherd him
self, he was content to stay a.
much in the shadows as possible,
Tor although the place where the
sharp. tiny hoof Of the lamb had
torn his garment was not very
big, one Is not usually caught
with a rip In the presence Of q
king, and besides, his clothing
was not too white, since he had
been SO busy looking after the
lamb. He was happy to stay there.
and just look at the picture OF
all before him-which was now
complete.
Hs noticed that I'll the angels
were waiting % n - ask when to
cling. end then hs saw The freek.
led angel nod. And much to his
surprise, ~ knew then that fhs
angel had been appointed by the
King Of Heaven 70 - that the
donkey WAS quiet. and The lamb
was brushed white and that she
ether angels sang correctly thslr
heavenly chorus.
And As the angels sang their
glory to the Son of God the High
est, 4 little shepherd heard his
name also-Well, they sang about
the shepherds, and the least
among them and very likely
that was he.
KING OF LOVE
And for once, the lamb gave
him no trouble at all, and the
heart of the little shepherd was
ms ..,.&t~ lr~. ~rS nxrnw &hn ~sw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

tIh6 opportunity VI TUSlIlS Zig
freckles, but surprisingly, after
a while. he had grown to like
them because they reminded him
Of sunshine on the earth, 50 he
had been permitted to keep
them for all time to come.
"Some like freckles-and some
DON'T" said the little shepherd.
But the way he said 1t left no
doubt as to what he thought
about having to have them.
When he and the freckled an
gel reached the fold, a lamb
came running up to meet them.
The little shepherd stopped
short. A peculiar thought was
fvgsfng q his heart a. u try
Ing 10 twist h. A lamb had 10 b
chosen. and he wondered why. of
oil fines, his favorits lamb had
to come running Up TO him when
u usually sfraysd Or hid and was
the other way around. He almost
wished that Il was down on the
ethsr side Of fhs hill. looking ct
stars In ite pool.
He glanced at the freckled an
gel out Of the corner of his eye,
and wondered also II the angel
might select the one who even
now was being fr0wned at-a lit
tie bit. But the freckled angel
did not choose It, nor any at all,
but asked him to make the
choice.
4. FIT FOR A KIMc7
The little shepherd looked
down and speculated seriously a
to whether or not that particular
lamb was lit for l king. And then
there was the matter that 1t
might be lonesome. and whether
or not . king would care for It.
as he did, and understand that It
did not always mind, because It
was the way it was, for 1t was
the finest lamb In all Judea.
He felt that his hsart was 20
Ing to cry II no hssitafed much
longer, 80 hs stopped and picked
W the lamb end told tho small
angel that 10 had made his
choice. II might b that the place
~ ths foot Of fhs manager was no
longer empty.
Perhaps someone had brought
. Gift and placed h there. and
there would b no room for .
Iseb. But u shsrs was, ths 10.
sls shepherd know who was poinS
- stand there, and hs smiled -
~ remembered The besvsifvl end
holy sight II The munger, and hs
knew that : lamb would make
Il complete.
He started ID return to Bethis-
hem. but the freckled angel stop
ped him, saying that although
this lamb was the most beautiful
and unusually white, 1t still could
b whittier! So instead Of going to-
ward Bethlehem they took it In
the opposite direction, down the
other side Of the hill where the
pool was-and there, In the clear
water, they dumped it right In
the middle Of the stars!
The little shepherd was not
certain that this should have
been done, but the freckled angel
said that it should. And so it was
There was some considerable
rubbing. and fluffing, and brush
ing to do, and while it was being
done the little shepherd pretend
ed to grumble and tried to frown.
but he took great. care to see
that his lamb did not catch cold.
and handled It gently. and even
did more work than the freck-
led angel.
70 BETHLEHEM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

most Precious possession.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Jurddo Local D ecIar0 CuIp0bIe
de Asesindfo en- Primer Grade
a Hispdno> Pero Pide CIemencia

I'm sonado case de homici.
dio quedo resuelto en- la tarde
de aver al declarar Ell iurado
de la Corte del Circuito que
Heriberto Ortiz, de SO amos,
es REQ de asesinato en- primer
grade, por haberle ocasiona-
do la muerte al senior Virgil
lilo Shorty Acevedo Coma
lez ell dia 80 de mario de
1858.
Segun los informes recogi-
dos, en- la citada fecha Sc pre-
sent6 Acevedo en- ell domici-
lilo de Ortiz, quien esta casa
do con la sonora Nadie To-
rres, la cual Sc habia divorcia-
do de Acevedo, con quien hi
70 vida matrimonial por Is
amos y con quien tuvo dos hi
jos.
Los ninos estaban bajo ell
cuidado de la madre, pero ell
padre teria autorizacion para
visitarlos y llevarlos a la igle-
STA, Seeun 10 determinaba la
Sentencia de diVorcio.
Ell domingo 80 de MARIO a
las 7 y media de la manana,
cuando Acevedo Sc dirigfa a
recoger a sus dos hijos, Sc
produjo una acalorada diScu-
sion entire este y Ortiz, result
tando m1elto ell primero al
disparalle Ortiz -segun la
opinion del Ministerio Fiscal
y al dispararse ell arma casual.
mente, segun la defensa de
Ortiz.
La sonora de Ortiz, a jug
gar por los informes obteni-
dos, fue ell movil central de
este suceso. Aparentemente,
Ortiz sentia celos por las vi
sitas de Acevedo y lie habia
advertido que no volviera por
SUI casa.
Segun Ortiz, ell arma lie ha-
bia sido sustraida a 81 de SUI
domicilio por ell propio Aceve-
do en- una de sus visitas a re-
coger los ninos. Ell disparo Sc
produjo al tratar Ortiz de re-
cuperar ell arma, que insistia
Acevedo en- conservar para
81.
Acevedo y la sonora Torres
Sc encontraban casados por
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Inauguruda
Giguntesca
BoIeru

A un costo de mas de dos mi
Homes de d6lares qued6 inaugu-
RADIO un colossal edificio que da
albergue a so carrileras de bo-
los, en- la carretera AL y la ca
lie 176 del Northwest, a media
milla al norte de la entrada del
Sunshine Parkway.
La obra es idea del dinamico
empresario Albert M. Andreas,
que vive actualmente en- LaGor-
ce Island. Sc considera como la
edificacion de SUI clase mayor
del sur de los EE.UU.
Tiene, ademas de las facili-
dades propias para ell juego de
bolos, I'm sinnumero de como
didades para ell ~visitante. La
extension inmensa de SUI salon
principal. la brillantez de sus
pisos y la novedad de todos los
aparatos ALI instalados, hacen
de esta bolera una exposition
permanente de attraction para
los vecinos de Miami.
Sc ha inaugurado aver vier
mes 10 de septiembre. Su arqui
tectura es muy moderna y cuen
ia la empresa con tres Inca!
de omnibus para facilidad de
visitante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Apruebun Bonos
Dor rs Millones

Ralph Hartshfield, director
del departamento de bonos del
Condado Dade, anunci6 que una
emission de bonos por $25 mi
Homes Sc pondra a la venta pro-
hablemente ell primero de enero
de 1859.
Estes bonos tienen por obje-
to recaudar los fondos necesa-
rios para acometer obras publ
cas- que comprende sobre TODD,
carreteras y Was de extraordi-
mario interes, como la del Aero
puerto a la Playa.
Aprobo dicha emission de bo-
nos la Junta Estatal de Care
teras, con sede en- Tallahassee,
capital de la Florida.
Ell condado Sc comprometera
a reembolsar ell importe de esos
bonos con cargo al impuesto
sobre la gasolina y al peaje de
los diversos puentes y caminos.
Entire los proyectos compren-
didos dentro de este programa
de construction figuran la cal
zada de la SO Street, la c~onstruc
ci6n de 3.6 millas de LeJeune.
Road hasta ell North-South Ex-
pressway. Palmetto Bypass, des-
de Okeechobee Road hasta la
Carretera Federal Numero l.,
en- Kendall, que cubre SIS mi
Has. SO Street del NV desde
Palmetto Bypass hasta Red Ro-
ad, FL millas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
PIozo q Maestros Poro Entreqo
de PIoniIIos de Reclamation

Maestros y otrOs contribuyen-
ties, tienen de plazo hasta ell dia
3 de noviembre de este ano,
para presentar reclamaciones
de devolucion de impuestos, por
concepto de gastos educaciona-
les incurridos en- ell ano 1854,
de acuerdo. con una nueva pro-
vision en- la ley aprobada Ell dia
2 de septiembre de este ano,
segup ACADIA de anunciar Ell Di-
rector de Rentas e lmpuestos de
este distrito, Sr Tomlinson.
Durante csc tempo, los con-
tribuyentes que no 10 hayan he
cho, pueden presentar una pla-
nilla 843, o una planilla 104O,
enmendada, del ano 1854, para
obtener una devolucion, basada
en- gastos incurridos para edu-
cacion A las planillas debe
acompanarse un estado de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Muere Nina que
Torno MieI 0
~Insecticidu

Tn case mas de tragedia pa
ra la atribulada familia de Pete
Stalnaker, vecinos de 1899 SW
SO Street, vino a sumarse aver al
morir SUI ninita de 8 amos y me-
die. Ruth Ann Stalnaker, victi-
ma de la miel de abejas que
contenia talio, veneno utllizado
contra las cucarachas.
Como es del conocimiento de
los lectores hace cosa de una
selnana falIecio ell hermano ma
yor de Ruth Ann, ell niho de 16
amos Michael Mccormick (hijas-
tro de Pete Stalnaker) bajo los
efectos de csc veneno.
La nina Ruth Ann no habia
sufrido al principle con tanta
yiolencia los efectos del veneno
rero SUI pelo comenzo a caerse
' tuvo que ser recluida en- ell
Childrens Variety Hospital con
otros sintomas de envenena-
miento. Despues de largos dias
en- camara de ~oxfgeno, falleci6
al fin, declarando los medicos
al practicable la autopsia, que ell
origen de su muerte fue ell ia
lilo que destruy6 sus visceras.
BESIDE Nueva York trajeron
urgentemente algunas dosis de
antidetos contra csc veneno, Pc
no al parecer no surtieron efec-
to alguno en- ell cuerpecito de
Ruth Ann.
Ell padre y ell otro hermanito
de ella, que tambien ingirieron
la miel envenenada, parece que
siguen recobrando SUI salud, y
dan sintomas de mejoramiento.
Estos dos miembros de la fami-
liza no tomaron mucha cantidad
de Ia miel. La madre afortuna.
damente no lego mas que a
probar la miel y la rechazo por
\ encontrarle sabor rancio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Splitter Deiu
los AImucenes
de Richards

Harry Splitter, Gerente de
Promotion de tienda RI
CHARDS ACADIA de renunciar
segun anunci6 Ell senior A. J..
Peleski, Gerente General de d.
cho establecimiento en- Ell dia
de hoy. FL senior Splitter esta
ahora asociado con la casa Sat
gler's de Buffalo. Nueva York,
actuando como Director de Pro
mocion en- lugar del senior Ro-
bert Cornelius, que Sc ha reti-
RADIO.
Ell Sr. Splitter, que ha estado
asociado con la tienda Richards
desde MARIO de 1856, pasara a
prestar Servicios con la nueva
organization en- Ell mes de octu-
bre entrante. Antes de venir a
Miami, ell senior Splitter era Di-
rector de Publicidad de Ri
chards Inc, de Atlanta, Geor-
gia, durante un periodic de sic
Re amos Y medic. Anteriormen-
te habia recibido su entrena-
miento como executive en- la
tienda Davidson, afiliada de
Mays en- Atlanta, donde actua-
ba como Jefe de Anuncios del
Departamento de Mercaderias
del Sotano. En- Atlanta, era pre-
sidente del Club de Anuncian-
ties, y estuvo muy active en- &C
tividades civicas.
Actualmente Ell Sr. Splitter es
Vice-Presidente del Club de
Anunciantes de Miami; MEM
bro del cuerpo de directories de
la asociaci6n Alpha Delta Sig
ma; miembro del Sigma Delta
Chi, fraternidad professional del
periodismo; y miembro del
cuerpo de directories de la Aso-
ciacion de Commentaries de la
Camara de Concrete del Conda-
do de Dade y Miami
FL ST.. Splitter es native de
Brooklyn, Nueva York; sirvi6
Tres amos y medic con las fuer-
Eas armadas norteamericanas en-
Ia pasada guerra mundial, y Sc
graduo en- la Universidad de
Georgia, de Bachiller en- perio-
dismo, en- JUNO del aho 1947;
actualmente tiene Al amos y es
soltero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

Is amos cuando surgio ell d.
vorcio. A pocos meses de la
separation legal esta case con
ell senior Ortiz, aunque segun
los que conocian intimamen-
tie ell case, va la sonora Torres
estaba dando los primeros pa
SOS para divorciarse de SUI Sc
gundo esposo.
Ell testimonio que dan al
gunos vecinos y conocidos de
Ortiz es que este ha sido STEM
pre- I'm caballero, Y que no
habia dado motives de queia
durante SUI residential en- Mia
mi. Su record" de delincuen-
cia esta en- blanco.
I'm hecho que confirma es-
to ultimo es quiza la peticion
del jurado, que solicita Gle
mencia para Heriberto Ortiz.
Queda a la decision final de
las autoridades COMPLETENESS
%alterar la pena de muerte,
que apareia ell delito de ase-
sinato en- primer grade, por
la menos rigurosa de cadena
perpetua.
Actu6 como abogado de-
fensor de Ortiz ell abogado de
Miami, A. V. Bethencourt.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Presenturdn Recourse Solicitundo
Rebuiu de Fianza q los Cubunos
A~rrestudos en- Fort LuuderduIe

FORT LAUDERDALE, Sep.
~19-(UPI)-El abogado de los
81 fevolucionarios cubanos en-.
carcelados aqui por intentar lie
var armamentos de contraban.
do a Cuba, probablemente pre-
sente hoy un recurso en- ell cual
Sc solicitara que Sc disminuya
la tianza que Sc exige a los de-,
tenidos. que Sc encuentran en-
huelga de hambre desde hace
cuatro dias.
Gino Negretty, Abogado de
Miami, anunei6 que pedira a
los tribunales que Sc reduzca
ia fianza de 5000 a 1000 dola-
res. sin embargo, Ell fiscal pre-.
VINO que Sc opondra al pedido.
Los cubanes fueron deteni-
dos cuando intentaban partir
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
N0IICIdS DIVeTydY
EIectricistas Terminan HueIga
en- Ia Base Aerea de Homestead

cias de la concurrence, coope-
rando tambien a la brillantez
de las fiestaS. varias estrellas
del arte. La semana pasada pres
to su concurso ell Sexteto Her
bic Fields. La musica basica Sc
ra la bailable para que la juven.
tud goce 10 mas possible. Tam
bien Sc alternara con la popu-
lar Dixieland.
La Quota de entrada, por do.
nacion, sera de rs centavos. To.
da la recaudaci6n ira directa-
mente a la PAL.
Els organizador de esta serie,
ell Sr. Bob Moore, de la Logia
Elks de North Miami, en- coope-
racion con la Guardia Nacional
y la Union de Musicos.
Los organizadores garantizan
una allegro noche a los asisten-
ties al bale digna de la ayuda a
la Liga Atletica de la Policia.
Para mas informes puede la
mar a Bob Moore, Plaza 1925.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

Dos cuestiones importantes
tiene que hacer ell departa-
mento de transito, segun los
expertos nacionales para supe-
rar la ola de academies y ali
gerar la circulation motoriza-
da.
Una de elias es la creacion
de mayor ndmero de GALES y
avenidas de una sofa via. Otra
es la protection del publico
en- los cruceros del ferroca-
rril
Menos del so por ciento de
estos cruceros dispone de las
senales protectoras necesa-
rlas. Pese a este, Miami es
considerable con un nivel bas-
tante bueno en- comparacion
con ell resto de las ciudades
del pals, en- SUI misma cate
goria de poblaci6n
Todos estos problemas fue-
ron tratados en- un informe
rendido por ell Concilio Nacio-
nal de Seguridad, cuyo repre-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Discdtese en- Miami Prob|ema
de Academies del Trdndto

sentante en- Miami, James CT
vii, expuso ante numerosas au-
toridades del Condado Dade.
Sc discutio asimismo la po-
sibilidad de que los tribuna-
les de justicia condenen mas
vigorosamente a los motoris-
tas infractores de las leyes de
~transito, Y que estos sean con-
denados en- mayor numero
que hasta Ell presente, con es-
pecial mencion de aquellos
que guam sus vehiculos en- es-
tado de embriaguez.
Sc hicieron planes asimis-
mo, de una conferencia annual
para la %seguridad de los
"teen-agers' la ampliacion de
los solares o sitios de estacio.
namiento y un mayor esfuer-
20 por parte de las autorida.
DIES escolares para reforzar
los programs de seguridad en-
escuelas pdblicas y parroquia-
les.
Ell informe presentado por
ell Concilio Nacional de Sc.
guridad Sc refiere al cuadro
de academies sufridos en- 10.
81 y ha sido hasta ahora un
tema de vivo interes en- Mia
mi.