davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
ApuhaIada Joven de II Amos por
Sujeto de Color en- I'm AutobN

dijo que no pusiera atencion y
que mirara para otro lado.
AL llegar a la Avenida 7 y Ca
lie 20, segun declare la joven,
los dos suietos Sc levantaron
"mirandonos fijamente" y CANT
naron hacia ell frente del bus. Ell
conductor detuvo ell vehiculo, pc
70 ell agresor lie pidio que parara
en- la esquina proxima, mientras
bajaba a la p~lataforma de la
,puerta.
Fredricka estaba sentada pro-
xima a esa puerta, miranda para
otro lado, cuando ell omnibus pa
70. Abruptamente, ell agresor sa-
co I'm cuchillo de su bolsillo y de
I'm fuerte golpe 10 clav6 en- Ell
pecho de la vict.ma, sin pronun-
eiar una sola palabra.
Ell agresor y SUI companero,
tambien de unos 80 amos, Sc IT,
raron del omnibus = desapare-
cieron corriendo.
Ell detective Utes inform6 que
Ell conductor del omnibus sunni
nistro la primera ayuda y que ell
patrullero de la policia lego en-
-(Pasa a la pag. "
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Jue1 Schulz VueIVe a
SaIa de 10 Criminal

FL Juez George E. Schulz
ha anunciado oficialmente
que hoy volvera a tomar po-
session de SUI cargo de Juez
del Juzgado de 10 Criminal,
del Condado de Dade, pues-
to que habia desempenado
anteriormente.
Ell Juez Schulz 10 fue del
Juzgado Correctional, por
nombramiento del goberna-
dor, Leroy Collins, en- 1856.
Mas tarde Ell gobernador lie
nombro Juez del Juzgado de
10 Criminal del Condado.
Anteriormente ocupo ell
cargo de Juez y de Comisio.
nado Municipal, de Miami
Springs, y antes de ser juez
practice la abogacia en- Mia
mi Springs. Sc alisto en- ell
ejercito y fue aviador naval
y actualmente es Comandan-
tie de la Reserva Naval de
Estados Unidos.
Es casado y con SUI esposa
y sus tres hijos reside en- Ell
$50 Hunting Lodge Drive,
Miami Springs, Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Baio Control del
Metro Reeogidu de
BasUrus en- Dude

Ell Director de Presupuestos del
Condado Metropolitan, Harry
Toulmin anuncio ell viernes que ell
condado empezara a efectuar ell
~servlcio de recogida de basuras,
dos veces por semana y una vez,
tambieu por semana, la recogida
de desechos y lilnpieza de patios,
en- los proximos meses.
"Esta es n de las mejoras que
definitivamente quedaran estable-
cidas en- este aho fiscal que ACADIA
de empezar", diio Toulmin.
Ese servicio mejorado, costara
a los duenos de casa, algo mas que
los $12 al ano que estan pagando
en- la actualidad, por la recogida
de la basura una vez a la semana,
segun declare ell Sr. Toulmin.
"Pero confiamos", agrego "que
este servicio que sera doble, no
'aumenta al costo al doble''. Ell
Condado tratara de que no pase
de SIG a $18 al ano. Sc estan es-
tudiando los planes va para que
Ell servicio resulte 10 mejor y mas
barato possible
FL Condado ha recibido immune
rabies quejas, de los duenos de ca
sas, por Ell serviclo nadecuado en-
la recogida de basuras.
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

panado por Ell Presidente de esa
firma -un argentine distingui-
do y buen amigo de este diario
= Sr. Marco Blackton, y ell vi
ce-Presidente de la empresa, su
hermano Alberto Blackton, tam
bien de abolengo bonaerense y fl
gura destacada como disenador
de modas femeninas. Ell Sr. A. T.
B &c h, Vice-P residente de
The Keyes Co., ADMINISTRATORS
del Seybold Building que di-
cho sea de paso es propiedad de
I'm cubano estimadisimo Don AL
berto Suero- Sc hallaba presen-
tie durante la ceremonial.
Ell cocktail resulto brillantisi-
me y tuvo por marco ell amplio
segundo piso de la tienda, I'm
modernisimo salon DEGRADE
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Sunfuosa Aperture de Nueva Tienda "bIackfon"

Con gran brillantez Sc llevo a
cabo en- dias pasados la fiesta
de aperture de la nueva tienda
Blackton Fifth Avenue, estable-
cida en- ell numero 80 Este de la
Gale Flagler zen ell Seybold
Arcade, a la cual asistieron
I'm selecto grupo de personas y
atlas autoridades del Municipio
y del Condado asi como tambien
~redactores de los principles dia-
rios, radioemisoras y televisoras
de Miami.
La nota sobreSaliente de esta
animada fiesta donde Sc sirvio
esplendido cocktail con un de-
rroche de buen guSto, fue la ex-
hibicion -por bellas modelos
profesionales- de preciosos ira
jes y fina ropa interior de mujer
de los mas famosos disenadores
de los Estados Unidos y Europa.
Llam6 poderesamente la aten-
cion los modelos de trajes de ba-
no exhibidos por una bellisima
artista del cine mexicano, la Sc
norita Lorena Velazquez, que en-
la actualidad estudia ell idicma
ingles en- la Universidad de Mia
mi enviada por la Columbia Pic
lures Incorporated, de Holly
wood, California.
Ell Honorable Alcalde de Mia
mi, Sr. Roberto King High, en-
ceremonial Official, corto las Gin
tas que daban acceso a la ele-
gante tienda BLACKTON, acorn
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Miami Honrudd
pOr s%egUridud
en- ell Trdnsito

Miami ha sido seleccionada "la
primera ciudad de Estados Uni
dos, por SUI programa de supervi-
sion del transito, segun anuncio
ell jefe de policia, Walter E. Head,
ley.
Ell apreciado diploma que conce-
de ell Consejo Nacional de Seguri-
dad, a ciudades de 100000 a $780,
900 habitantes, sera entregado off
cialmente ell dia is de julio du-
rante la session de la Comision Mu-
nicipal, por ell Sr. H. Y. Kinard,
presidente del Consejo de Seguri-
dad de Ciudadanos del Condado
Dade.
Aunque este ano Miami Sc ha di-
vidido los honores con Oakland,
California Miami gano ell primer
puesto en- SUI categoria en- 1856 y
1857.
En- l94o, Miami figure Ell ultimo
en- una lista de % ciudades que
competlan por eli premio.
Este diploma por la supervision
de Transito, es ell tercero con que
ell Consejo Nacional de Seguridad
ha honrado a estd ciudad, durante
la semana pasada. Con anteriori-
dad, dijo Headley, Miami habia 81
do nonrado por SUI notable mejo-
ra en- la organization de seguridad
del transito y per SUI Notable ira
bajo en- ell mantenimiento de los
records" de academies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Comision del Crimen
ProbabIemente Vera
vicio de la BoIita

Por otro lado ell case de los
dos detectives acusados por Ell
Alcalde de tratar desrelacionar-
lie con los banqueros de la bolt
ia, sers estudiado por la Junta
del Servicio Civil de Miami hoy
martes, aunque un tecnicismo
legal pudiera obstruir la inves-
tigacion.
Ell Secretario de la Junta Hen
ry Kroner, anuncio que podria
en- conocimiento de la Junta la
solicitud del Alcalde de efectuar
una Investigation de los dos de-
tectives.
Dijo Korner que los ~estatutos
no daban autoridad a la Junta
par tratar de tales asuntos, a
menos que Sc presentardn acusa-
clones oficiales contra los detec-
-(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

suntuosamente con atrevidas vi
trinas llenas de modelos origi-
males de los mas exclusives ia
bricantes del mundo. Ali sc di6
eta una distinguida represen-
tacion del gran mundo social y
Official que presidia con SUI BELLE
"a y chic la Primera Dana de
Miami, senior Faith de King
High, bella esposa del Honora.
BILE Alcalde de eSta ciudad.
Deben sentirse satisfechos los
propietarios de la elegante item
da BLACKTON Filth Avenue, Sc
nores Marco y Alberto Blackton,
simpaticos amigos que a pesar de
sus largos amos en- los Estados
Unidos no han perdido ese crio-
llismo del clasico gaucho argen-
- Pasa a la pagina Z
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Itarts al Director
cariss al Director
MedicO de Mimi
Rechuzu Actitud
de Dos Senudores

Ell cOnOcido medicO de Miami,
Dr.. Manuel A. LoreS, ha enviado
a la Direction de DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS la s~iguiente carta
en- Ia que rechaza la actitud asu-
mida en- declaraciones Sobre ell
case de Cuba por los SenadOres
norteamericanOS, KnOwland y
Bridges
4 de julio de 1858.
ST.. Director del
Diario Las Americas,
Miami, Florida.
Uno, que lucha noblemente
por los derechos individuales,
hace NAL al negarle a otros los
derecnos que reclama para 81.
I'm nal no Sc corrige con otro
NAL. Ell Presidente Eisenhower
nos senala una pauta acertada al
advocal una politica de "dete-
nerse y p~ensar' y no una de
'cerrar los oios y a~tacar", como
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

Tn sujeto de La raZa de color,
de unos 80 amos de edad, dio
muerte de una ~puralada a una
joven de 17anos, de la misma
raza, en- un omnibus, POGO dS-
pues de las doce de la noche del
domingo.
Ell detective de la policia de
Miami, Bob Utes, informo que Ell
homicide habia tenido lugar a
las 1918 cuando ell omnibus ha-
cha una parada en- la Gale 20
NV. y la Avenida Octave.
Anadio ell detective que la 10.
ven Fredricka Sweeting, estu-
dante de honor de la Booker T.
Washington High School y resi-
dente del $500 NV. Gale vi
CESSNA, viajaba en- ell bus accom-
panada de su hermana, Emma
Lee, de Is amos, de regreso de I'm
bale que Sc celebro en- la escue-
la. Ninguna de las muchachas
fue acompanada de amigos.
Ell conductor del bus, Jack Lee
guerrier, declare que dos hon.
bres subieron al vehfculo en- la
Gale IA NV. y Avenida Tercera,
sentaudose lejos de las mujeres.
Emma Lee dijo a la policia que
ella nunca habia visto a los SUI
jetos. Declare la jovencita que
ella habia llamado la atencion a
SUI hermana por la forma insis-
tente en- que los dos sujetos las
miraban, pero que Fredricka lie
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
En- Pocas
Lineas
Por o. H. R~omasueru

A IN amigo que Sc atiborra de
tragos para "ahogar sus penas"
con mucha pena tenemos que de-
cirle que pierde su tempo. Las
penas hoy dia saben NADIA melor
que I'm PEI espada.....
lCuando llegara Ell dia en- que
los puenlos lie hispanoamerica
arriben a un estado de derecho
donde gobierne la ley y no ell
capricho veleidoso de los politi-
cosl
Sc nos antoJa que ell que in.
vento la maquina de afeitar cleo
trica era I'm senior que odiaba la
varse la cara poI las ma1anas.....
iNadie ha podido explicarnos
hasta ahora porque ell vocablo
pueblo Sc escribe con "b" de
burro Y no con "v" de vaca...
Sera porque sus politicos pare
cen u~lanejarlos como pollinos?
Denuncio un buen senior que
su esposa "se habia fugado con
un chofer de taxi -segun reza
ell parte policiaco- Apostamos a
que Ell tipo de marras nunca Sc
lie ocurrira lamar a un taxi.
Por miedo desde luego, a que Sc
la devuelvan....
= p
La calumnia hermann gene
Ia de la impostura- solo engen-
dra fracaso. Y denigra EXCLUSIVE
mente a los que la propagan. Los
que practican este humillante
deporte son como los que escu-
pen al cielo que reciben, como
premio, su propia baba en- Ell
roStro....
81 los valores morales no nue.
rem y son la reserva inextingui-
Bile de los pueblos, iporque cast
todos los paises del mundo SUI
fren hoy de menopausia politi-
ca?...
81 los sabios Sc preocuparan
I'm POGO mas por la humanidad
no seguirian propiciando ell en-
sayo con armas nucleares. Sin
embargo, ahora tratan de prote-
ger a la luna para que no Sc
lancen cohetes a csc satellite.
GQuien los entiende?
lei promedio de vida de la
mujer norteamericana es de H.
8 amos. Ell hombre, en- Gambia,
solo llega a los $50 amos. Ell
"sexo debil" disfruta de privile.
gios hasta en- ell lapse de vida en-
Ell paraiso de la democracia
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

uUhlEUN
Rio de Avinon.
7-Capital helenica.
13-Esquivas.
i4-De Torres, por, ejemplo.
15-Letra castellana.
16-De Austria, por ejemplo.
17-Letra castellana.
l8--Contraccion
19--Emperatriz de Bizancie.
21-Arbol de Venezuela.
22-Letra castellana.
.3-Apocope de santo.
24-0fieial del ejercito turco.
25-Cocinar en- seco.
,6-Matador alevoso.
29-De] verbo atesar.
30-1nstrumento musical.
32-Barbaro invasor de Europa,
35-Jupilado.
39-Sombrero de mujer.
D-Altar.
t1-Centro- pnaetario.
l2-Escuela Literaria Argentina,
Inic.
43--Distraido.
Abel verbo asar.
46-Afirmacion.
47-Arbol legumlnoso.
48-Amarra.
t9-Preposici6n.
O-Nombre de var6n.
52--Imite.
54--Curara.
H-Codiciosos.
vERTICALEs
1-Estante.
2~--Percibiras con el olfato.
3-Drectorio Unversitarie. mic.
4-El primer hombre.
5-Niho pequeio.
Reconsideration
Palma de adorno.
S-Volumen.
9-Letra castellana.
10-Nordestte, Adv.
M-Trampas o embassies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

12-Frecuentara.
20-Letra castellana.
21-Que predice males.
22-Determinatlvos.
24-Nompre de mujer.
25-Sujetar con cuerdas.
27-Sin companero.
28-Ciudad de PERU.
29-Agrupacion Naciona1 Estu.
diantil, Inic.
31-Instituto Municipal Argent.
no, Ibic.
32-Pones tieso.
33-Montana de los Andes.
34--Igual al % Vertical.
36-Baile tipico canario.
37-Ciudad de Espana.
38-Famoso pirata.
40-Quiere con adoracion.
43-Humor acuoso de la sangre.
44-Filon Inv.
45-Poblacion de Cuba.
F-Nombre de mujer.
48-Piedra de sa~crificios.
51-Preposicion inseparable.
determination verbal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

JUEGo HOSTESS" DE PLATA ROGERS
fsoMBRLLA ."sToRMPRooF" 8 GuCaARI;
kApIEN MANICURE MPORTADO. JUEGO DE yASOS
lRT1DiLN ( "SKYBALL" DE IA ONZ. RELOJ TELECHRON
NG.E. RELOJ DE COCINA TELECHRON GE.
lJUEGO DE CUBIERTOS PLATEADOS DE is
Ups. MALETA Y JUEGO DE PICNIC DE FL
>BERGLASS, ENCENDEDOR RONSON.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

81 los valores morales no niue
rem y son la reserva inextingui-
Bile de los pueblos, iporque cast
todos los paises del mundo SUI
fren hoy de menopausia politi-
ca?...
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

cuentas de ahorro abiertas en- o sntes Dc = ,
Julio 10 ganaran interes desde Julio 1 al an
TRANSPARENCY DE FoNDos GRATIS de cuaIquie
lugar de los Estados Unidos. Traiga solamente s
libreta de banco. Cobraremos por Udy sin ningu
costo, 81 principal, mas intereses o dividendos has
JUNO 30.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

lei promedio de vida de la
muier n-orteamericana es de H.
3 amos, Ell hombre, en- Gambia,
solo llega a los $50 amos. Ell
''sexo debil" disfruta de privile-
gios hasta en- ell lapse de vida en-
ell paraiso de la democracia
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

ESPECIAL DURANTE JULIO: Todo ell que abra una
cuenta nueva de S25 a 500 recibira un Certificate de
Regalo utilizable durante Julio en- cualquier tienda
en- Biscayne Shopping Plaza. Ell Certificate puede
ser ussdN para ar c oTnpr ca1sIsuisr o art,cq merc az a
Con eli Certific ado I'd. puede comprar una atractiva
pluma waterman punto de zafiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
FIRING OF ROCKETS
BANNED IN D. c.
AS SAFETY MOVE

The District Commits
sioners today banned the
firing Of rockets in WASH
ington.
The action was taken on
the urging Of Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. who
cited recent injuries to
experiment minded high
school students who have
fired homemade missiles
elsewhere.
The District hasn't had
any regulation on rockets.
The Commissioners tenta-
lively approved q regulation
defining a rocket as ANY
device containing COM
bustibles which on being
ignited liberate gases whose
action propels the device
through the air."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
u. S. Help Asked
On D. c. Tuition

The District Commissioner
today agreed TO ask State De-
partment help in solving a tut
ton problem Of "a foreign stu
dents at District Teachers Col
lege.
City ofiicials recently ordered
the collection Of tuition OF $3.50
per semester from "a students
from Iran. Korea. Panama and
Japan.
additionally the Teachers
College has not charged tuition
for foreign students 81 or over
who are living here. The city's
internal audit ONCE ruled that
tuition must be paid. however.
Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin said he hopes either
TO have the students visa status
changed TO qualify them as Dis
trict residents. or TO persuade
the Federal Government to pay
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Fan or winter Favored
Volt for Renewal
Project Rejected

District administrative Of
iicials have taken q stand
against any moratorium on
building improvements in the
projected Northwest urban re-
newal area.
The stand was decided on
yesterday by the Urban Re-
newal Operations Committee
A subcommittee headed by J.
]. Ilgenfritz. director of license
and inspections. recently made
q similar recommendation.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert E. Mathe said
the recommendation will be
passed along TO the District
Commissioners.
The decision was based
partly on the fact that no
definite renewal plan yet exists.
he said. He added that the
group felt the District ought
not TO discourage improve
ments in the area when such
improvements are the basic
aim Of the renewal program.
The ngenfritz Subcommittee
said property owners would
have q reasonable time TO re-
cover costs Of repairs and i'm
provements since the North
west renewal project is not
expected TO be started for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Boy Proves He Needs
No Lessons in Honesty

Honesty is not Just the best
policy, it's a habit with a small
Chinese boy in mid-Northwest
Washington.
And Arthur Wong, IL. OF
1880 Spring road NV. says he
does not need any ancient Chi
nese proverbs to prompt him
ITS just that I've been
taught to be honest at home
and at school," he explained
simply.
Fought on PIaymates
Last Tuesday Arthur saw
several teen-age boys grab q
middle-aged woman's purse
near his home. He ran for
help quickly. and later sup
piled police with enough infor-
nation for an arrest.
Last Thursday he found q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
DC. Renewal
Aids Economy

Urban renewal boosts WASH
ington's economy not only
through construction and in
creased property taxes. but also
through q variety Of contract
fees. area business leaders were
told today.
Malcolm A. Burrows. acting
executive director Of the Dis.
trict Redevelopment Land
Agency. told the businessmen
that private contractors and
real estate men gain many mil
lions Of dollars through each
project here.
Addressing the Board of
Trades sixth annual business
outlook conference at the
Willard Hotel. he said:
The Importance Of the re-
newal process TO community
economy has normally been
related 10 the increased tax
that viii accrue. The latest
estimates for (Southwest) prof.
ects B and c indicate a six-fold
increase Of assessed values.
There Is another benefit TO
the community. however. that
perhaps has not been Suf-
ficiently recognized nor ap-
preciated. This relates to the
effect on the economy OF the
community Of the day-by day
operations Of our agency. The
acquisition Of land. relocation
of occupants. demolition OF
structures and installation OF
new public facilities each serve
to produce business and en-
ployment opportunities In a
wide area Of operations"
He said that in Projects B
ana Z alone. property acquisi-
tons have released SIS million
for re-entry into the investment
market"
In the same projects. SIPS
million has been spent for q
number Of contract services. in
cluding engineerins. demolition
and relocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Congress Hears
Plea for Tunnel

Congress has been urged
again this year by an architec-
tural group to substitute a tun-
mel for the proposed Constitu-
ton avenue bridge across the
Potomac.
The latest appeal TO renew
the old bridge-tunnel fight
came In q resolution from the
American Society Of Landscape
Architects. during a board OF
trustees meeting here last
weekend.
Congress last year failed 10
resolve the bridge-tunnel Tight,
and the District Commissioners
this year have decided TO push
ahead with construction Of the
six-lane bridge at a location
clyAred by Congress four years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
District Stiffens
Rules on Relief

The District Commissioners
today approved sitter medical
and vocational rules for public
assistance recipients.
The city under the new policy
may deny relief checks TO per-
sons refusing 10 get medical
treatment or job training
which might help them become
self-supporting.
A special Welfare Depart
mont Committee will review
and decide individual cases.
The city heads asked Cor
poration Counsel Chester II.
Gray to review the policy Ian
guage before making II final.
The change was recommended
by the Public Welfare Advisory
Council.
The requirement for medical
treatment does not include
operations.
Welfare Director Girard
Shea said the policy will affect
onlH about 10 current relief
recipients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Capitol Boosters Work to Surposs
81 Record for Summer Visitors

washington had q record
number Of summer vacation
visitors last year and efforts
are TO be made to attract even
more this year.
Harry L. Merrick. chairman
Of the Greater National Capt.
tol Committee. said today the
Summer Jubilee staged int
tally last year with precious
little optimism" was successful
beyond expectations. He re-
ported visitors totaled $4,000
in July and $4,000 in August.
new monthly highs.
Mr.. Merrick is president Of
the advertising Arm Of Kal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

500 bill in a street while skat-
ing, and fought on a crowd Of
playmates to return it to its
owner.
Yesterday he shared his re-
ward for returning the bill with
his friends.
The reward was a party. with
ice cream. cake and punch in
his classroom.
Mrs. Alice B. Cabell Of 37l1
Fourteenth street NV, who
owned the bill. gave the party
for Arthur Ito show all the
children that honesty is the
right thing
Mrs. Cabell. q caterer. made
a 25-pound cake topped with
white mountain" frosting and
pink lettering: God Bless Little
Arthur.
Credits Playmate
The boy was too embarrassed
to read the inscription aloud.
but not too shy to declare
clearly:
II just want everyone TO
know that Oliver was in this
with me-" pointing to a boy In
the back of the room.
Oliver Mallory. 10. Of 347s
Holmead place NV. modestly
tossed the bouquet back.
Arthur was the one who really
found it." he declared later.
Arthur said he "tripped over"
the bill while skating with
Oliver in Quincy street, next
TO Mrs. Cabell's house.
i've been taught not ever to
keep what isn't mine" he said.
Me and Oliver didn't know
II the bill was real or not. So
we headed for the bank to ind
out. We went in this alley.
and there were about six other
guys there. ~
They said. Give US that
$780, but we wouldn't do it
They all wanted a cut out Of
1t. Then Mrs. Bowman Mrs.
Irene Bowman, q neighbor)
came up and said she knew
that must be Mrs. Cabell'S
money. So gave 1t to her
and went with her to Mrs.
Cabell's house"
Mrs. Cabell said she wasn't
sure where she had lost the
bill but discovered 1t missing
when she returned home.
Praised by Teacher
Arthur. who said he learned
to share with six brothers and
five sisters, was delighted with
his party, but seemed more
interested in making sure all
his friend enjoyed 1t.
That's typical Of him."
said his smiling teacher. Mrs.
Lucinda Allen. Hes always
thinking Of others.
Mrs. Cabell gave him a dol
lar when he returned her bill.
and the next day he brought
in 10 sAmes for the March OF
Dines.~ r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

money Is circulated In the city
than in any other comparable
period Of the year. he related.
Approximately half a million
students visit the Capital City
every year. with most Of the
visits coming in the spring. "
Mr.. Merrick reported. ITO make
the fall just as attractive a
time is obviously worth the. eff
fort"
Last year. in addition to the
100000 convention delegates.
there were more than 81 mil
lion visitors. he said.
I'VE can do better In 1858. "
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Enrich a. Merrick. He adj
dressed the Washington Board
Of Trades annual business out
look conference.
The t340 million spent here
by tourists and those attend
ing conventions he estimated as
equal to the earnings Of $500
Dpersons employed IN the Dis
trict. II this fiow Of dollars
were shut OF. he said. at least
IS per cent Of all Washington
area business would be affected.
Clearing house statements
indicate that during Cherry
Blossom Festival week. more