davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
JOSIP DEVCIC

Murray, Utah. - DIVINE javlja-
mo tuznu vijest clanovima HBZ. i
prijateljima, da je odsjek broj 395
IL svojih redova izgubio dobrog i
dugogodisnjeg clana, brata Josipa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

- Trazim zensku, ko-
ia bi uzela brigu o kuci staroj
bolesnoj zeni. ia ne radim pa Gu
joj biti ma uslugu. Radnja ne te
biti naporna. Mi smo jednostav-
nj radni narod, ona bi Sc oslo
Gala kao da je u svojoj vlastitoj
kuci. Ia daljnje informacije pi-
Site ma: Joe Musa, 3446 Eagle
Street, Los Angeles 63, Calf.
Telefon: AN 3-1955.
(23-24-25-26-27)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
MATT Carlo

Dinuba, California. Drustvo
"Nasa Sloboda", odsjek 730 javlja
zalosnu vijst svemu clanstvu H.
B. z. te ostalom nasem narodu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

8 Bara Katkic
so Ivan Than
80 Pavao Miheiic
141 Josip Antolovic
163 ,Jelena Braje
21O John Bavec
434 Anton Radman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
DRUSTVENI
-VIJESNIK
Odsiek 5, Johnstown. Pa,

Odsjek 5, Johnstown, Pa. - Po-
zivlju Sc svi clanovi naseg odsjeka,
da nefaljeno prisustvuju redovitoj
sjednici, koja &c Sc odrzavati Z
nedjelju, % svibnja 1858, u vlas-
titom Domu, u sata poslije podns.
Sjednica je vazna i stoga je va
sa duznost da dodjete cujete ka-
ko obstojimo. Ma ovoj sjednici bu-
du citana imena sviju onih clanova,
koji duguju diva mjeseca iii wise.
Pristojbe Sc moraju uplatiti m
vrijeme, a isprike nema "a nikoga,
poSto Sc raSporez mora platiti m
vrijeme Glavnom Uredu HBZ.
Michael Batch, tajnik.
Odsjek rs, Waukegan, III. -
Ovime Sc daje do znanja sveukup-
nom clanstvu naseg odsjeka, da
cemo naSu redovitu sjednicu odr-
zati u mjesecu julu prve nedjelte,
umjesto druge nedjelje, to jest
sjednica &c biti nedjelju, 6. julia,
u Slovenic Hall.
Ova ,promjena je samo "a mje-
sec jul, a poslije toga sjednice g
Sc odrzavati kao / do sada. Ako
trebate wise informacija, pozovits
me ma telefon: DE 6-S406.
Frank w. Grgas, tajnik.
Odsjek 1S0, Portland, Greg. -
Ovime obavjestujemo tlanstvo od-
sjeka 130 HBZ da cemo imati
nasu redovitu sjednicu ma 1. julia
IL istoj dvorani t, ]. u Linea Hall,
2O66 N. w. Irving st. 730 P. M.
Ova promjena je donesena ma 1.
juna radi toga, jer temo imati te
nedjelje piknik t. ]. 6. julia u
ROMER'S REST PARK-U, pa je
potrebno da dodjete sto vecem
broju, kako bismo Sc mogli porax-
govoriti popuniti plan "a sto bolji
uspjeh naseg zajednickog piknika.
zapamtite da je sjednica 1. julia
u vecer nemojte ma to zaboraviti.
Bratski vam pozdrav,
Milena Jadresit, perovodja
odsjeka 130.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

POTRAGA. - Trazim svoga bra
ia, Janka Matulin. koji mi -
nije javio vec "a mnogo godina,
"a kojeg bi zelio cuti znati.
Molim citatelje naseg "zajednica-
RAJ, ako bi sto o MENU znali da
mi jave, iii pax ako on sam vidi
ovu potragu, da Sc javi ma ovu
adresu: Misko Matulin, K. B. 81,
klinca selo, z. P. Zdencina, Jugo-
slavija. Iii neka Sc javi ma: Katica
Hunjadi, 1926 Norwood Avenue,
Youngstown 10, Ohio. (24-25).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
UMRLI CLANOVI H. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd g. DO Is. JUNA, 1858

514 MiSkO ZuZic
535 JankO Klucarich
638 John BraykOvich
864 Ivan Pavletic
978 Marta Bukvic
Josip Nance
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

Svojem psu, svaki je Co
vjek Napoleon; radi toga su
i toliki psi popularni. =.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

s. Laush, perovodja.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Union Advises Rejection Of New Salmon Price Offer

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-Union officials Wednesday night advised rejection of new salmon price offer by packing companies and said a strike deadline for Sat urday remains in effect.
 President James Sinclair of the Fisheries Association of B.C. said earlier the new offer would enable the provinces salmon fishermen to make $5,800,00O more this year than in 1857. It showed increases for every spe- cies over the associations offer June 20.
 The new figures are: sockeye, 26 to 28 cents a pound, compared with 25 cents in the June 20 of fer; coho, 16 cents, compared with IA cents; pinks 914 cents, compared with nine cents; sum- mer chums 712 cents, compared with 612 cents, fall chums 712 to 1O12 cents.
 The joint negotiating commit tee of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union and Native Brotherhood of B.C. said it took exception to the sliding scale established for sockeye.
 The salmon net fishermen have suffered from small runs for the last three years and with an improved run in view this year they see no reason to take a cut, the committee said in a state ment. It also objected to a cut of from F cent to 119 cents in fall chum prices.
 The committee also objected to the offer of unchanged prices for pinks and summer chums and only 12 cent increase for coho.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Spiritual Truths Cleaned From
 The News
 Contributed By Nome Gospel Home From Golden Windows"
From Golden Windows"

A business firm in Seattle which. owns a large six story building operates hardware store on the main street floor and rents the five upper floors. The building had been vacant for some time.
 1 was in the owners office one day and he said,"I wish we could rent those five upper floors. It is very expensive having them vacant.
 I said to him, "We will pray about it and ask God to give you a renter"
 He is not Christian man, and he answered in sceptical way, "O.K. go ahead"
 I asked God to give them a rent CT. In two weeks one of the largest department stores in Seat tie took the space and moved in. They are still there, very de- sirable firm to have as tenant.
 We should all pray about every thing first, not use it as last resort. Always ask Gods. advice first before we do things. God cares for us in the little things of life as well as the big and impor- tant things. Nothing is too small to ask Him to help us with, and He will guide our thinking as well as our acting in all the things that concern our daily life and our business life. The Bible says, "The effectual, ferXent prayer of a righteous man availeth much" :" James 5:16, and again What soever ye shall ask in my Name, that will 1 do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son. If ye ask anything in my name will do it." CMatt. 14:13, 1N
 J. B. Pamment*
 *Mr. Pamment is the son of a former missionary, Puyallup In dian Mission now Tacoma Indian Mission Center.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Storm Clouds Hover Over Midwest, Heat Wave Hits Southern States
(Bu The Associated Pressl

Storm clouds hovered over wide areas of the Midwest Thursday in the wake of violent weather in some sections.
 Showers and thunderstorms struck areas in an east-west belt from the lower Great Lakes region to the central plains. Rain fall in most of the wet region was light. However, heavy rains and strong winds struck some sections.
 Strong winds raked western Kansas, with wind gusts up to 65 mph reported in the Garden City area Tornadic winds lashed Monroe, Mich, Wednesday, caus- ing an estimated $10O,000 damage to 5 homes.
 Three inches of. rain drenched the Detroit metropolitan area in less than three hours Wednesday. One man was electrocuted while working on felled power lines Thousands of basements and streets were flooded by the down pour. Heavy rain also was re- ported in sections of northeastern Ohio.
 Generally warm weather was the rule in most areas. Temper atures reached above 100 degrees again Wednesday in the south and southwest, including 107 at Presidio, Tex, 104 at Phoenix, Ariz., 103 at Red Bluff, Calif., and 102 at Hobart, Okla. Read ings were near the 80-degree mark in the central Canadian border area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
36-P Pound Chum Claimed To Be Record

PETERSBURG, tR - A 36- pound chum salmon was caught in fish trap near Petersburg this week and Thursday T. F. Smith, US. Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries agent claimed the chum was the largest of it's species ever caught.
 The huge fish was 3915 inches long. Smith said chum salmon, sometimes called dog salmon, normally weigh between eight and IS pounds at maturity. He said fish up to 30 pounds have been caught but he said no chum over 30 pounds has ever been listed.
 seI'm calling the 36-pounder a worlds record for chums until someone catches a bigger one," Smith said.
 The chum salmon is one of five species of commercial salmon caught and processed in Alaska for human consumption. It is a White-meated fish.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Contempt Charge
 Against Arthur Miller Dropped

WASHINGTON, R nm The US. Court of Appeals Thursday struck down the contempt of Congress conviction of playwright Arthur Miller, husband of actress Mari lyn Monroe.
 Miller was convicted of con- tempt in US. District Court here last year for refusing te tell the House Committee on Un-Ameri- can Activities the names of Com munist writers with whom he ad- mittedly met in New York in 1949.
 US. District Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin gave him a sus- pended 30 day jail sentence and imposed a $500 fine.
 The Appeals Court, in revers- ing the conviction, directed the District Court to enter judg- ment of acquittal.
 The Appellate Court said in a brief unsigned opinion that from the record it appealed to be clear that Miller 'had a right to leave the hearing thinking that the direction to answer was still suspended, if not abandoned"
 Miller whose plays have won a Pulitzer Prize and other awards, was called before the committee in June 1856 during an investi- gation into allegedly fraudulent procurement and misuse of pass ports. Miller was an applicant for a passport at the time, but during court arguments fraudu- lently obtained or misused a passport.
 Miller answered about 200 questions in the committee hear ing and acknowledged that he had supported Communist causes in the past. He baked only at naming Communist writers with whom he said he attended five or six meetings in 1947.
 Miller said ms conscience would not permit him to use the names of other persons and bring trou- ble to them.
 Miller also told the committee that he would not now support the Communist causes he had backed in the past.
 Seven of the Appellate Courts nine judges heard Miller's ap- peal in June. All nine concurred in Thursdays decision.
 rx x, rrr @Yx
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
No Agreement Reached On
 Dogfish Bounty

WASHINGTON, tR - A near ing on a bill to pay bounties on dogfish shark to reduce their threat to salmon and other food fish ended Wednesday with the suggestion that the Fish and Wildlife Service has too many office workers and not enough field men.
 The suggestion was made by Milo Moore, director of the Wash ington State Department of Fish cries, before the House Fisheries Committee.
 The bill would. authorize pay ment of $10 ton for unlivered dogfish sharks or 10 cents a pound for their flyers.
 Ralph c. Baker, chief of the services commercial fisheries resource management branch, told the committee the Depart ment of the Interior had taken no position on the bill although it had opposed an earlier proposal which would have provided bounties also on sea lion and hair seals.
 He said he didn't believe the bounty program would be too successful. The best way to re- duce the number of dogfish, he indicated, is to use them for pets for fur farm animals.
 Studies conducted some years ago, he said, showed that dog fish eat relatively few salmon smolt but do eat herring which also are eaten by salmon. The principle trouble with the dogfish shark, he said, is it's a nuisance to commercial and sports fisher men.
 Moore challenged Baker as being ''in no way capable of ex- plaining the problem" and said he agreed with hardly any of the testimony given by the bureau witness.
 Studies conducted by the Wash ington department, Moore said, indicated dogfish will eat any thing that is handy when it wants to eat
 He agreed the dogfish probably couldn't be varadicated but said it could be controlled under a bounty system.
 The small sharks are so num- erouss he said, it isn't unusual for vessel to haul in some 30,000 pounds of them on single half-hour setting in Puget Sound.
 Moore's criticism of the Fish and Wildlife Service drew a protest from Rep. George P. Miller R-Calif. Miller said he felt it was mot in good taste for you to come and leave an innuen- do" against the service.
 Bakers testimony also drew critical comments from Reps. Thor Tollefson and Tom Pelly, Washington Republicans.
 1NO QdtS was SSI lOI TUT Iu6I hearing.
 Pelly said he felt it only stood to reason that if the incentive was there, fishermen would go after the dogfish. He drew agree ment from Baker that in the 194Os, before the development of synthetic vitamin A, fishermen had trouble finding sufficient dogfish for the. market.
 At one point, Bakers answer to a question from a committee member indicated he was uncer- tain whether it would be pos sible under the bill to import shark livefs from other countries to collect the bounty.
 Tollefson said the possibility was ridiculous" and that Bakers answer was an ''insult'' to Sec retary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton and Ross L. Leffler, as-
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
34-SoLARES Y TERRENoS
35-EMBARcAcIoNES

Remolcador. magnifica compra buenas
condolences. Ahora en- uso. PL 1878
TV Scott. 7143 N. Miami Ave-, Miami
(2803) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

beldes, de ir a su encuentro, sabiendo que los insurrectos eran solo
80 hombres. Me cont6 ell sargento que puso toda las excuses y Sc
acord6 entonces de SUI mujer y SUI hijos. Cuando conocimos ell case,
muchos oficiales dejamos de compartr la mesa con Ell, y algunos lie
rieron en- su propia cara SUI cobardia. Asimismo paso con ell conan
dante Casnlas con ell ataque al Uvero.
Sabiendo que Fidel regresaba pr ell canine de Pine del Aqua,
donde Ell estaba acampado con 200 hombres, Casllas abandono rapida-
mente ell lugar dejandoo limpio para ell paso de Castro y sus hombres.
Este Official es ell mismo que mantene hoy incomunicados a Barquln,
Borbonet, vazquez, Orihuela, y ell grupo de militares que cumplen
condena en- Isa de Pinos.
"sobre mi actuaci6n personal en- la Sierra Maestro, la dejo al tes-
timonio de los pobladores de Conramaestre, Maffo, Plon, Manzanilo
y muchos otros lugares en- que estuve. De regreso a La Haoana y
despues que ell coronel Barrera parto para Venezuela, dele Column
bia. La msma suerte la corrieron 16 oficiales que estuvieron con
nosotros en- la Sierra Maestro. Noses mas tarde era detenido y con-
ducido a uno de los tantos buros represivos que mantene la gestapo
batstiana. Semanas mas tarde Gaia en- manos de la polcia, y CON
migo muchas fotos y pruebas de cuanto he contado a los lectores de
RELOJ. Gracias a la intervention de un Official amigo (cuyo nombre
reservo) sail de las garras de la gestapo, no sin antes recibir sus
carcias. Me acogi al aso pohtco en- la Embajada de Ell Salvador,
en- La Habana, y sail de Cuba ell da % de julio de 1858. Aqui espero
la oportunidad de regresar, para luchar por ell derrocamiento de Ia
Tirania, imitando a tantos cubanos que batallan en- estos momentos".
LUIS CALIxTO ARGUELLES HIDALG0
Elk Teniente Fot6grafo de las Fuerzas del Coronel BarTera
en- la Sierra Maestro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

"Mientras tanto, en- otro lugar de
la Sierra Maestro, en- Pine del Aqua
Arriba, una patrulla del Ejercl-
to, al mando del Teniente Albio Perez,
s~orprendia a una partida de alzados
que, segdn pude saber mas tarde, ha-
bia, lido a comprar where's, por orde-
mes de Fidel, a la %pequeha bodega ALI
existente. Del grupo rebelde, seis To-
graron escapar y inc fue hecho prisio-
nero. No recuerdo SUI nombre, solo Sc
que era ingeniero del central "Baguan".
Ell infeliz rogo que no 10 mataran, que
tenia mujer e hijos, pero Ell %teniente
Albio Perez 10 ultimo y dejo en- ell
monte sin darle sepultura.
"Enterado Castro de la captura
de uno de sus hombres, regreso al lu-
gar, pero era tarde. Encontr6 a su
partidario muerto, tendido en- la tie
IRA. Castro lie do sepultura y lie rim
do honores militares. A I'm kil6me-
tro de distancia del lugar donde Castro
Sc hallaba, ell teniente Albio Perez sim
ito ell ruido de los disparos. Pero no
4,,,o 81 ooro;o do anfropfarca q 1oe ra-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

La ciudad vive en- function del
rio y Sc encuentra cenida por
dos grandes igarapes -canales
estrechos- que la abrazan cual
enormes tentaculos y en- cuyas
margenes Sc pueden yer innu-
merables embarcaciones de to-
dos los tipos y tamanos, casas
flotantes y palafitos construidos
s0bre atlas estacas - recurs0
que emplean los riberenos para
prevenirse contra las inunda-
clones anuales que correspondent
a la epoca de las lluvias. Els tan
acentuada la elevation Y ell des-
canso del nivel del rio que por
10 comun hay mas de 10 me-
tros de desnivel entrela pleamar
y la bajamar; y entire las inunda-
clones y las sequfas no es raro
que csc desnivel alcance los Is
metros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

~montarias", gObernadas pOY
meStlzoS que Sc encargan de ESQ
tranSporte mediante una modes.
ia remuneration.
Els comdn que las familias hui
mildes habiten en- forma perma-
nente en- canoas mas grandes,
con techo de paja, que no tie
men paradero fijo y son general
mente llevadas a remolque, for
mando verdaderos convoyes, ora
para I'm lado, ora para ell otrO
hacia donde haya trabajo para
ell jefe de familia.
De 10 que aquf describimOA
.aunque en- rapidas p~inceladas,
dan una idea exacta las fotogra-
fias que ilustran estas paginas y
que sin duda induciran a mucha
gente a visitar la fabulosa re-
gi0n amazonica.
No ObStante que la pintoresea
Manaos es una poblaci6n muy
pObre y sencilla, es precise re-
cOnocer que es tambien una en-
celente ciudad que tiene amplias
avenidas, grandes edificios, CO.
sas comerciales de primer o.
den, buenos clubes Sociales v re-
creativos, c6modos cines y, pOE
sObre TODD, ell notabilfsimo tea
tro AmazOnas de fama mundial.
Ese teatro es un verdadero SIM
bolo de aquella dorado epoca del
auge de la gonna, resultando inn
presionante que en- el siglO pasar
do Sc hubiera podido levantar en-
Manaos obra tan monumental
cuandO para clio era precise
traer cuantO Sc precisaba desde
ell otro lado del Atlantico, des-
de las distances playas europeas.
Quienes ahora 10 visitan, sun-
que esten bien a tono con Ia
epoca en- que vivimos, no dejan
de quedar extasiados ante tants
magnificencia, especialmente Ia
del lujosisimo salon principal v
la de la enorme cupula donde 70.
cibieran ell toque magico del
pincel de De Angels.
Finalmente, 81 quien vista
Manaos es rotario, tendra ade-
mas ell placer de departir con
sus companeros del Rotary Club
local que son toda amabilidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Ese fenomeno fue eli que ext
gio la construction del ceIebre
muelle flotante de Manaos, obra
realizada hace mas de cincuenta
amos pOr la Manaus Harbour Ltd.
que viene prestando los mas inn
p%Ortantes servicios a la econo-
mia de la region, pues en Ell
lncluso Sc abarloan barcos de pa
saJeroS y transatlanticos de buen
tonelaje que unen directamente
ell cOraZ6n de la Amazonia con
los grandes puertos de Europa v
de las Americas.
Ell turista que vista la ciudad
gOza de todas las cOmodidades
pOrque en- ella existe ell moder-
nisimO Hotel Amazonas cuyas
habitaciones y salones tienen al
re acOndicionadO, y cOnstituye
una de las principales r~ealizacio-
mes de don Adlaberto Ferreira do
Vale, socio del Rotary Club de
Sac Paulo. Ell hotel pone inclu-
so a disposition de los ALTOONA
dos a la GAIA o la pesca una
bagarra de dos pisos, con ca
marotes en- la parte superior y
salones y dependencies en- los
bajOs, que puede ser remolcada
q vOluntad rio afuera.
I'm paseO en- lancha por los
igarapes de Manaos y la ribera
de la ciudad constituye un es-
pectaculo inolvidable para Ell tu-
rista que We una verdadera ciu-
dad flotante, compuesta no solo
de pequenas casas que sirven
de viviendas, sino tambien de
establecimient0s c0merciales de
mayor y menOr importancia,
puestOs de abastecimiento de ga
solina y aceite, diques yoficinas,
cafes y cuantO hay, TODD cons
truido sObre pOstes de MADEIRA O,
mas comunmente, sobre troncos
de arbol sin desbastar. En- mu-
chas de esas casas Sc pueden
yer diminutos corrales, en- los
que Sc crian unos cuantos puer-
COS y g~allinas o Sc cultivan PLAN
tas ornamentales, que son I'm re-
medo de modestos jardines. La
communication con terra firme
esta asegurada por pequenas ca
noas, pintorescamente llamadas
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

A mil millas del Atlantico y en-
la margen izquierda del Rio Ne
gro, uno de los grandes afluentes
del AmazonaS, hallase Manaos,
una singular ciudad de $4,000
habitantes, capital del mas vas
to de los Estados del Brasil: ell
Amazonas.
Situada en- ell centro geografi-
co mismo de la region amazoni.
ca, Manaos es tambien ell cora
ION de esa fabulosa comarca que
abarca la impresionante extern
sion de 3.340.00 0 kil6metroS cua.
dradoS, o sea cast I'm 40 per Glen
to de la superficie total del Bra
sill.
La Amazonia es la mayor cuen-
ca fluvial del mundo, y sus in
numerables rios, que van de los
mas pequenos, semejan un gil
gantesco arbol bronquial que Pc
netra, riega y vivifica los in
mensos pulmones verdes de esas
florestas infinitas cuya explora-
cion, en- un future que espera-
mos no sea muy remote, desco-
rrera ell velo sobre inestimables
e inagotables fuentes de rique-
"a que conStituiran, para los
contemporaries de entonces, nue.
vos y v~aliosos medios para con-
seguir mejorar constantemente
III condolences de vida.
Ell rio Amazonas ash como sus
afluentes y tributaries son nave
gables en- una extension de apro-
ximadamente 10000 kilometres,
dos terceras parties de los cua.
les pueden r%ecorrerse en- embar.
caciones de respectable tamano.
Valor extraordinario tendra
ese immense tesoro, ~verdaderaS
estradas lfquidas construidas por
la naturaleza, cuando ell hombre
llegue I'm dfa a dominar esa tan
vasta cuanto desconocida Amaze
mia, que hoy cuando mas sabe-
mos que abarca, solo en- selvas,
2.750.000 Kilometres ~cuadrados, v
constituye la mayor resrva fores-
tai del mundo, mas ignoramos
que secretos Sc esconden a la
Sombra de sus sumaumeiras que
tienen cast 100 metros de altu-
ray 6 de diametro, de SUI maca-
randubas, andirobas, copaiblas y
acapdes; de sus innumerables
castafos y de sus preciosas he
yeas.
Manaos sera entonces uno de
los centres mas ricos de la tie
ira; uno de los de mayor y mas
visible progreso.
Els pues con ell pensamient0
puesto en- csc future que desea-
mos registrar aquf algunas de
las particularidades y rasgos u
riosos de la vida actual en- Ma
naOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

la pesca y de la GAIA.
cuyas aguaS cambian
agregar a TODD este
} del hombre, repre-
r Ell trabajo de inge-
oreFos EN- su mayo
nos en- la construc-
mas grande central
lea del Peru, situada
n del PATIO, que esta-
clio de la industrial en-
S de Chimbote y Ca
Huaylas. Por SUI gram
enormes dificultades
Pnido que veneer ell
un trabajo digno de
o, n osolamente por
n%acionales, sino tam
Ds extranjeroS.
pues, en- Ancash estos
tivos mas para que sea
Il centro de attraction
ell pals.
|ituciones ~organizadas
a %propender al mejO-
e la corriente turisti-
ncash, tienen la preo-
le brindar a los que
la mas grata estadia,
la atencion esmerada
niento c6modo Satisfar
a~bandonando las CO.
que ofrece la urbe,
usca de solaz y grat0
uestro hermoso Gale
ste sentido, Ell oRtary
Club Andinista Cordi-
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AIDES de otros organis-
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IS Ell medico supreme
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stas peruanos, forma-
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In cuerp0 ano como
o saludable aforismo,
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iesgosas de los Andes,
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Eanas e invitando a ma
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Btras cumbres para res
re puro que las satura
nplar, desde sus cimas,
l0sa Obra del Creador.