davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
BAPTIST WOMEN TO
CONVENE SUNDAY
AT aEIAESDA

Lets Get ON With Building A
Chrtsttan civilization Is the
theme % tho Womcns Auxiliary al
the Minnesota state Baptist Con,
vcutinn which win convene SUNDAY
November 80, at s pma a. sethca-
ia baptist church, MS s Eighth
So Minneapolis
An inspirptonal program has
been planned including special
music by the tisio Trio Of Zion
baptist church
A report ~ the National hap.
list Convention win be given nv
the president, Mrs tme Brown
and hrict remarks hy our state
president. Roy Floyd Massey Jr
Tho public IL invited 60 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
U. OF Michigan
Outlaws Sorority
Because OF Bios

Ann Arhor. Mich amp The
uaivr,aiiy ~ Michigan Wednesday
voted 10 withdraw campus recog
milton from the Michigan chapter
ef Sigma Kappa sorority rhe
council said the Sigma kappaH
national headquarters has sus
pended two chapters fof ploigmR
Negroes
University ~ Michigan rngnla
lions refuse recognition 60 any
organisation which practices racial
discrimination IN SIS membership
policies
The vote against Sigma Kappa
means the sorority must lcavo the
campus 10y June ~, unless the
councils decision l. reversed by n
university board review
Two yeara ago. Tufts and Cor
nell universities dropped the Soror
ity because ~ tia raoial bans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

q y Farmers make up less than
one per cent ~ The wofld'a pspuia
ton bat produce from two fifthu
10 one half ~ the worlds eRKW
red meat and milk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
zion Senior Choir
To Present Willie
Ae,Ia HAriNnsf

The senior choir OF Zion Baptist
Church IL presenting Mr. Willie
II Hale assisted by the Hale Sing
ers IN recital on F'riday November
rs, at $ pm The date was provi,
ously announced as Friday Noycm-
her 81 Accompanies VIII be Mrs
Nclma wnrtcr and Mira Carl
walker A free will offering win
be lifted.
William Warder " president.
Rev " W Bolts, pastor Adyt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov IS Mrs Jane Mcintosh,
Los Angeles, Cald
Nov 25 Natalie Mormon, Ari-
ngtoH, Va
Nov ~ Clem Warren, Los An.
gcles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Out ~ Town ASsryERsARIEs
NJ. PAUL

Nov "a 4r and Mrs. JohH p
Dorsey 755 Carrot A. una
years
FGg 10 Hr ard hsfs ia pt
Gardner ssi IgIshsrt ~ n
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
ASSIyERSARy GREETINGS
STNNVApOIJG

Kos ~ Mr. and Mrs William
warBer ti5s Third Az 8 seven
years
Nov n Mr. and Mrs Aonvsl
Craft 1910 Fifth Az g five years
Nov 20 Hr and Mrs ftoberi
BenHsrly asp Third A. 8 three
years
Nov ~ VIZ ard Mrs Kir1laHd
C Anderson 1901 Third Az =
fgsf years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

f'NNtt hlt lfNlHtlit w Nhib inl
a common cause, such as ralsil
munity project Making cookies
and candies to sell is ono of the
best ways Of raising funds In
todays column WE offer two reel
pes. ono Tor cookies, the other Tor
fudge Both are recipes that stu.
dents ~ high school age can make
quite easily
We've Included talked coconut
and chocolate in both the cookies
ana the fudge Either ono Is temp
tntian enough, together they're e.
reastible. 40 they're sure tn caaN
bot Of money out OF pockets
and purses
To make preparation Of The food
easier we've used chocolate IN one
81 lta most convenient forms, ohoc
olBte chips And tho eoounut called
for Ia the Talked variety ~ course
what else would be as good
Here's tsp, n you Use butter in
the Cooonut Chocolate chip Cool
les YOU get thin, rich cooky
vegetable shortening produces q
thicker raalSy Either 10 wonderful
eating
The fudge - unusually creamy
80 u should be chilled before you
I put Il on snle though Of course V
needn't ho kept chilled
I Better be sure the boy friends
aren't around when ynu make
these goodies or you won't have
enough on hand 20 sell. OF course
/ there's nothing says YOU cant mis-
I up a batch just Tor him Ymi know
I that old adAge about the way 10 a
mans heart
. Coconut Chocolate chip Goodies
I cup Plus 2 tablespoons sifted
flour
Z y teaspoon soda
y teaspoon aalt
Is cup graduated sugar
Z cup firmly packed brown sugar
] egg
y cup aoft butter ar ether short
eniug
teaspoon vanilla
X cup tender thin TAXED oooDnut
I cop chocolate chips
METHOD Measure -four. add
soda and saii and dft into mixing
bowl ADD graduated sugar and
brown sugar egg shortening and
vanilla Hiend. thon mix thorough
~ about ! minute SUR in caoo-
nut and chocolate chips Drop from
teaspoon onto INCREASED baking
sheet about 2 inches apart Bake
IN moderate gyer taS degrees ~
10 To- ~ minutes Makes about 4
dpzsn cookies
NOTE Butter makes Thin rich
eooby vegetable shortening. a
thicker csoky
toronni IarshnalIaw Fudge
{ cups miniature narshmaligwa'
2Igscup a small cam syaparatod
miIg
"a cup hotter
In cups sugar
~ teaspoon salt
cups ~ ouncrsi chocolsis chips
teaspoon vanilla
~ cup tender thin TAXED eoeo
not
'Or use + pound fazi large
fsarzhmsilovs On lar TN Or -
9siHeeai ngarshfuaiiav cream
METHOD Combine rnsrsFnnsl
sres egapofats9 milk butter rug
AZ. ard salt IA saucepan C0ok and
stir until mixture comes ~ feii
bal Then bgi faf minutes over
medium heal. stirring constantly
Remnvs from heat ard atid ch,,co.
late chips Peat until chips are
melted Aad vsuilla aua e0eomt
ana beai unilI BLENDED f'our into
creased sxgsz inch pan Chin untt
firm Makes "a pounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess Members aud guests the Twin city Maids
and Matrous Bridge club enjoyed tasty and several
rounds of bridge Saturday November rs
Mrs Carrie Neal hostess the club her home 394S Fifth
Ay Guests winning prizes Mrs Charles Noble first;
Mrs Palmer jackson second Mrs third ConSol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Ou OF Town ASNIyEnsARTrs
NfISNT

H;oY a Mr and Mrs Edward
r. Randall Ir Washington DC
fivi years
Nov 20 Hr ana Mrs RCbert
Wgmiey ~ Worth. Tex rlns
yaBfs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
School In
CeFtuin Churches

ing held FOR white students la
several churches Ia Little Rock.
what win they learn
in their uake-shift class
rooms
Temples OF worship have become
areas for cultivation OF young
minds
What win they learn
VIII they learn The validity OF
The Constitution the moan
ing Of the Bill of Rights
Gettysburg Address
WIN they be taught respect FOR the
Klang
Obedience 20 states Rights
over and above our national
lawsT
In their make shift ciassrooms.
will they learn Of the great
scientist
Carver Of ruskcgce will they
read the
poetry OF Dunbar cullen OF
Hughes
WIN they be inspired by the beauty
Of the voice Of Marian An
derson and
learn Of her great contribution Go
the cause OF freedom and jus
tioeT
What will they learn Of the ela.
quence and patience and dedi.
Gated leadership OF the
Baptist minister OF Montgomery
King or Of Ghandi who led his
india win they learn OF
Faubus and will they acclaim
him FOR the progress made In
the field Of education today
WIN they be taught 20 honor
Almond and Eastiand and
Talnadge and win they learn
that King. Powell, Marshall
and all Of the leaders In the fight
for indignation are the men
who have made our country a
laughing stock 20 all other
nations Of the world
What viii these young minds
learn win they learn that
Indignation works IN the ball
parks on the tennis courts
in some churches in the boxing
ring what viii they learn2
win they learn about Miller nf
the Navy Davis Of the
Army win they learn about the
countless unknown dark
soldiers who lie in unmarked
graves al over the worid7
what viii they learn IN these
temples Of Worship
WIN they learn Of the Christ
ChndY
WIN they learn the folly tho
1 Wickedncss and injustice o.
the unseen chains that keep others
down IN pits ~ ignorance
What win they learn IN these
temples q Worship
What win they learn IN these
make shift schools
WIN they learn 10 live together
IN peace and TO practice
tolerance
/ WIN they learn 20 hate and
move with the nloba 30 curse
10 swear TO KIN?
What WIN they iearu7
What win they learn ~ the
| Christ child IN their make-shift
claamooms7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Progmatcia Sorority Twilight
Dance November "a, Q 90 10 pm,
Red Feather Mite Club. Donation
81 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

You sipsys know wbere isis
paper stands on the important
i.sssea ~ the day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
sT PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov ~ Mrs Bertha Boyd ap7
81 Anthony Av ventrcss Jack
son 73a Rondo Az portia Jean
Russell sa3 IRlehart Av Mrs
Ben Moore. 90 w Lawson, Mrs
Wyatt Cooper ass w Central Az;
Garland Hunter ST. Sylvia Hunter
as W Central Az
Nov ~ Doris Louise Masaie
g32 lgiehart Az
Nov "a Miss Mary Manning
$50 frlehart Az, Mrs George
Ttnman, es3 Iglchart Az Ruth
Mae Johnson, 400 Dale 81
Nov, % Mrs Mary Perry. 90T
81 Anthony Az. Leroy Gardner
sp2 W Central Az; Mrs, venorn
Bradford. 1908 Carroll Az Anna
belle Berry, sos w Central Az
Mrs Allen Mcintosh ea5 ~ An,
thnny Az Renee sayies, 700 st
Anthony Az
Nov 20 Mrs Cecilia Lewis
I7t2 Aurora Az Herman iiaAlsius
2se ~ Avon, Daryl Smith, ba7
Rondo Av3 Harry T. Fiilford. 3oa
/ N Machubln
Nov ~ Geneva Wesley, s75
/ iglchsrt Avg Mrs Emma Lou
| Lyght g61 W central Az Arthur
Daniels ia Rondo Az. Louie
Fields $40 st. Anthony Az
Nov ~ Michael Edward Hn
1877 w Central Az; william E
Finney 4s7 Rondo Az Mrs Mel
Vim Henderson. 900 Fuller, Roberta
Sears 400 Rondn Az; Jerome
Thomas. 54i w Central Az Mrs
s r.. Jarria. 40 itondo Az Mrs
Matte Haslins Ss0 Hando Ayi
Harry y. whyte 4p7 R0ndo Az
Out or Town BIRTHDAYS
Nov ~ Gloria O'HeaI Wash,
iuEtou nc
Nov q Harold Brown Dr. Los
] -. - 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Cali Taylor 7-4o21 TO place a
want-ad. Ask for Mrs, Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

our new phone cali II Taylor
7-ao2i. swFww
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS

Nov ~ Gloria O'.eal Wash.
iuEtou nc
Nov q Harold Brown Jr Lop
Angeles Calf
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Edward Banks
Joins Phoenix
Press Club
us. TO IMPROVE
RELATIONS WITH
AFRICA

WASHINGTON--The continent of
Africa--long regarded as a re
mote" area as far as u. S. in
terests were concerned = is
getting top-level attention in
Washington.
In recornition of "the great
ly increasing Importance" of At
rica, the State Department has
just set up a new Bureau of
African Affairs. To head it, with
the rank of Assistant Secretary
of State, President Eisenhower
has nominated Joseph c. Satter-
thwaite, career diplomat with
"a years experience.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
~ SODA FOUNTAIN
VIGHS EFFECTIVE

A new weapon against racial
discrimination scored in Okla
homa City. Negro youths who
were refused counter service in
a downtown drugstore simply sat
and waited. This went on for a
day and a half, as Mattresses
stood with arms crossed. Final
ly. toward the end of the second
day. the manager relened. The
youths were served sodas and
sundaes. Elated by their success,
they Immediately extended their
"soda-fountain vigils" to other
stores, In one, where stools had
been removed they stood, got
served.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
PIT. HEAD TAUGHT AT WORLDS FAIR
picture and story page
Meet A PRINCIPAL.

MORRISON E. WARREN, SR.,
principal of the Booker T. Wash
ington Elementary School was
born in Marlin, Texas in 1923.
His family moved to Phoenix
the following year. He attended
Booker T. Washington School and
graduated from Carver High
School in l94l with valedictorian
honors. MIR. Warren attended
Phoenix College and he was voted
the outstanding football and
basketball, player of 1912. His
name appeared on the Deans list
of outstanding students in the
same year.
From lo43 to 46, he served
with the US. Army. After his
discharge, he returned to Phoe-
nix and enrolled at ASC Tempe.
In l947, Mr.. Warren was voted
outstanding football player and he
was elected to Who's Who among
Students in American Univer-
sites. He was granted one of
four Alumni Awards and grad
uated with high honors. He
obtained his MA. in 1851. At
present he is preparing his dis
sertation as part of the doctoral
requirements at ASC Tempe.
AS civic leader, Mr.. War
rem has served on the Governor s
Committee on Youth, he is
member of the Maricopa Parks
and Recreation Commission,
serving as vice president for the
organization. He is a past mem
Der of the Phoenix Urban League
and a member of the Board of
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Phoenix Christian Centers.
MIR. Warren was one of four
nominees of the Phoenix chapter
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce chosen for the Ten Out
standing Young Men of the Nation.
He is active in many pro-
fessional organizations and he is
the past president of the Phoenix
Elementary Administr ators As
Sociation.
He and his wife Margaret
are proud parents of six wonder
full children. They reside at
'2l3l E. Violet Drive.
(photo ]. Woods)
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Cong. Rhodes to be
honored at coffees

ing, 322 West Tamarisk.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Leo
w. Vezie, 81 West Southgate
Mrs. Robert T. Dean, l04 w.
Southgate; Mrs. Ray Troutz, 800
w. Watkins Road: Mrs. Carl Now
lin, 1929 w. Almeria; Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds, president of the South
Mountain Republican Womans
Club; and Mrs. Sarah Crowder,
Republican legislative candidate
from District S.
Congressman Rhodes will dis
cuss various topics and answer
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

representative in District S, will
be honored with Coffee Hour
to be held in the home of Mrs.
Ralph l.. Reynolds, 803o S.oth
Street, on Monday morning, Sept.
22nd, starting at ll:O0 am.
Mrs. Reynolds is president
of the South Mountain Republi-
can Womans Club.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

questions from the floor.
An invitation to the affair
is extended to Republicans, Dem
ocrats, and voters not affiliated
with either party.
Sponsor of the coffee is Mabel
E. Pinyan, l26 West Riverside.
Republican legislative candidate
for District 8.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
THREE COMPLAINTS EVERY
TWO MINUTES

Better business bureaus get
three requests for information
every minute and three COM
plants every two minutes. Here
are the leading subjects of those
queries and complaints, dozen
topics which account for more
than half of BIB activity:
home improvement 7.5%1
home appliances 6.6%
insurance 6.3"n
autOmotive 5.7%
radio, television, music 5.6%
solicitations 5.4%
photography 3.o%
furniture, floor covering 3.2%
apparel 3.0%
magazine subscriptions 2.9%
real estate 2.4oo
dry cleaning 2.3%o
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
Voters Invited

Congressman John ]. Rhodes
(Rep) will be honored at a cof-
fee on Wednesday, Sept. "a, from
1000 am. to 1900 am. at the
Hayden Park Community Build
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Persons who did not vote IN
this years primary election. and
who are not registered voters,
may still register for the gener-
al election by applying at the Vo-
ters Registr alton. ll3 W. Jetter-
son. from 8 a IN. to S p,m.week-
days.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Congressman John ]. Rhodes
(Rep.) candidate for reelection
and Mrs. Sarah E. Crowder,
Republican candidate for state
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

EDWARD BANKS, publisher
and editor of the Arizona Tribune
is a member of the Phoenix
Press Club. Confirmation of
his membership acceptance was
received Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
The Press Club is a pro-
fessional organization of repre-
sentatives from radio, news
paper, television, and other al
lied fields.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
To
School!
MICHELE WOODS, the
fiUe- -yeay-0ld daughter

Of MIR. and Mrs. James Woods,
17l8 w. Sonora, looks homeward
during her first day at Mary
Bethune Elementary School. She
joined thousands of children in
the valley who swelled enroll
ment to record mark.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
0bispo Episcopal
crifico Arnbienfe
de Miami Beech

I'm obispo episcopal que par
ticipo en- la convention de la
Iglesis PROTESTANT Episcopal
recientemente clausurada en-
Miami Beach, ha hecho decla-
raciones en- ell organo de su
Iglesia "Churchwork" en- las que
Sc refiere a Miami Beach como
centric materialista que inspi-
ra POGO a las almas cristianas.
Estima ell Obispo Girault M.
Jones, actualmente a cargo de
la diocesis de Nueva Orleans,
que Miami Beach no es tipica-
mente una ciudad norteameri-
cana" y que los ministries reli-
giosos que participaron en- la
convention eran NADIA mas que
I'm bando de turistas.
Estas aseveraciones aparecie-
ron en- ell 6rgano mensual
"Churchwork" de la Iglesia
Episcopal. Han sido refutadas
en- parte por i'm pastor Episco
pal de Miami Beach, quien dice
que tambien en- Nueva Orleans
hay ambienet materialista, y sin
embargo Ell Rev. Jones no sale
de ALA
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Olor ~RepUgnon+e
en- North Miomi

I'm olor repugnante parecido
al de los 'huevos podridos' tiene
alarmados a muchos vecinos de
la iona de North Miami. La po-
licia trata de encontrar ell orr
gen del NAL olor 81 bien ell DR..
Howard Edwards, cientifico del
Condado estima que la causa
del hedor proviene de las aguas
del Biscayne Canal.
Estima este funcionario del
Control de Aguas del Distrito
que las inmundicias tiradas en-
Ell canal han creado csc olor. Y
Ell dano es tan persistence que
aun los agentes vendedores de
bienes raices no acuden a ese
lugar portemor a perder a sus
clientes.
Estimase que la Camara dc
Concrete tendra que tomar car
tas en- ell asunto, u otras auto.
ridades que en- alguna forma
puedan contribuir eficazmente
a dar sOluci0n al ease,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
lnfornfan Avdifores
Sobre Finonzas de
Lvdnaun Cooperation

La casa eomefcial Ludman,
que Sc ha visto sometida ulti-
mamente a la intervention fis.
cal del gobierno debido a sus
dificultades economics, arroja
un saldo desfavorable ascen-
diendo a $l14, 078.1 en- che
ques sin pagan, por concepto de
sueldos a sus empleados.
Los auditores oficiales est.
man que los libros de la corpo-
raci6n no son del TODD adecua-
dos y durante un amplio perio-
do denotan que hubo confusion
y falta de orden en- las operacio.
mes.
Sc calcula que la firma Lud.
man debe al fisco la cantidad
de 1896, $3.50 por concepto de
impuestos atrasados y recargos,
a partir del 81 de diciembre de
1857.
Tanto ell informe de los audi
torres, como una proposition qut
hace una firma de California.
s%ugiriendo hacerse cargo de la.
operaciones de la corporation
Ludman, quedaron registrada.
en- las oficinas correspondent
te de la corte federal, con sedt
en- Ell Condado Dade.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
cvriosa Omission
en- NUevo c6diqo
del MUnieipio

Las "leyes azules" de Miami,
que restringfan ell trabajo Co
mercial los domingos, dispo-
MAN que solo podian abrir le-
galmente sus puertas las boti-
cas-, las librerias, las barberias,
las tiendas de carnes y pesca-
derias, quedando los infractores
bajo pena de $500 de multa o
so dias de carcel.
Posteriormente, estas leyes
fueron rechazadas y anuladas.
Pero en- ell reciente trabajo de
codificacion, que costo al Mu-
nicipio de Miami la suma de
10000 dolares, no aparece Ia
ley en- virtud de la cual Sc anu
Ian dichas disposiciones "azu-
les.
Por 10 tanto, Ell Departamento
Legal Sc encuentra ahora en- la
tarea de arreglar ell error, va
que pareciera que tales leyes
no han sido anuladas, por no
haber constancia en- ell codigo
de la ley posterior que las anu
10.
"Nosotros mandamos ell ira
bajo a los encuadernadoreS -
dice ell empleado municipal res
ponsable, Frank Correll- pero
de alguna forma qued6 fuera
eSa lev"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
ROieIerO de Miami Beach
Vehde Rica Collection de
CuadrOs on NueVa York

Arnold Kirkeby, magnate no
telero de Miami Beach, ha ven
dido slgunos cuadros de su CO.
leccion privada en- una fabulo-
sa suma de dinero, en- una SUI
basta celebrada en- Nueva York.
La venta produjo mas de I'm
million y medic de dolares. Y Ell
cIadro mejor pagado fue uno
de Picasso, que Sc vendio en-
ISL mil dolares.
Kirkeby, quien es dueno de
hoteles en- Nueva York, Califor.
MIA y PENNSYLVANIA, y quien pc.
seia hasta hace POGO un 40 por
ciento de las acciones del Ho-
tel Fontainebleau, ha venido
adquiriendo una gran collection
de cuadros famosos por espacio
de 10 amos.
Los cuadros vendidos son en- SUI
uayoria de impresionistas frap-
ceses, de los cuales I'm Cezanne
adquiri6 ell mayor precio: $125.
900. 0tro, de Renoir, Sc vendi6
en- 100000.
Esta ha sid0, segun Sc ealcu-
la una de las ventas de cua-
dros mas productivas en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

con nosotros como Portada de
las Americas, va sea Nueva
Orleans o Houston o eualquie-
"a otra ciudad la que 10 in"
tente".
Mientras tanto, continuan
estudiando d~etenidamente ell
ultimo plan presentado para
financlar la monumental obra,
por medic del cual Ell NUM-
cipio cedera los terrenos de
SUI propiedad para la cons
trucci6n del Centre Conner.
cial y Cultural I~nteramerica.
no, que por largos amos ha
sido una gran aspiration de
muchos ciudadanos prominen,
ties no solo de Miami, sino de
TODD ell Estado de Florida.
81 ell nuevo plan convierte
realidad Ell gran proyecto, tan
to los Estados Unidos como
los paiseS de la America La
tina tendran un centric para ex-
hibir sus productos industrial
les y agricolas, a la vez que
un lugar en- donde hacer un
intercambio cultural que con-
tribuira, sin lugar a duda, a
estrechar las relaciones entire
las hermanas republicas del
Hemisferio Occidental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Pintoreses DesfiIe Estvdianth
Per las Gales de- CeraI Gables

Tn simpatico desfile por las
GALES de Coral Gables fue la
attraction de miles y miles de
ciudadanos que Sc agolparon en-
las aceras de la Avenida Ponce
de Leon, y otras arterias princi-
pales de la vecina ciudad, para
conmemorar un aniversario mas
de la vuelta de los ex alumnos
de la Universidad de Miami.
Carrozas y bandas de musica,
automobiles adornados y mucha.
chas bellisimas fueron ell tems
predominante de la parada.
Los estudiantes nunca pierden
SUI buen humor, y mucho menos
en- dias de Homecoming, Of
decir, la semana en- que los ex
alumnos Sc reunen en- Alma
Mater para recordar los amos
de estudio y companerismo.
Unas IS earfc8as &esfilaron
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
No Concederdn Exclusives Para
E~staeienamiento en- AerspUerto
Discufen EstabEeeimienfO de Uno capiIIa

pia Comision Metropolitana, que
constituye hasta ahora la Auto
ridad Aeroportuaria.
Hubo algunas opiniones en-
contradas, pero sin mayor fuer-
"a para disentir en- ell fondo;
de suerte que quedo aprobado
ell establecimiento de una ca.
pilla donde los viajeros y cual.
quier otra persona pueda reco'
gerse, cuando asi 10 desee, para
elevar preces a Dios o meditar
en- silencio.
Asimismo Sc debatio en- el
seno de la Comision Metropoli
tana la concession de un espa'
clio commercial en- ell Aeropuerte
a la firma de Alfred Mart, GU
va licitacion fue combatida pol
estimarse que la misma no reu
MIA los requisites minlmoS para
esa concession.
Despues de algunos debates
sobre Ell asunto y no pocas con
troversias, decidiose aprobar !;
concession a dicha firma por un;
votacion de 6 a 5.
Ell director del aeropuerto
Mr.. George McSherry, habit
concedido la contrata a Mart
pero quedo en- suspense bal,
investigation.
Tambien quedo "muerta" 4
proposition presentada por e
comisionado Haverfield, de gu
Ell Aeropuerto pase a manos d
civiles millonarios