davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

noted 70 tho position Of district
compntcr IN Lynchburg
a native Of Farmville. Slate
graduated from Farmville High
School and was attending VPI when
he entered the o. s. Navy. where
nc served from l943 TO 1916 during
World War II
In his new position he Will super
wise preparation and distribution Of
bidding proposals. the preparation
Of specifications. and construction
contracts and their advertisement.
He has made his home in Farm
vile while working in Lynchburg
His wife. Mrs. Mary Slate. has
taught and coached at Farmville
High School for the past eight
years. His mother, ms. E. G..
Slate. has operated the snack bar
at LongWocd College with Mrs. M
P. Falrier. and has been superin-
tendcnt Of the nursery and kinder
garten department. of the Farm
vile Methodist Church for some
time Both MRS. States have been
active in the WsCs. .s..4ar
Nj and Mrs Slate have one SON
r Gilbert Slate. vino il 10 years
old They Will move to Richmond
near the first Of the summer
Slate has been active in the com
nlunity life Of Farmvillc serving as
captain in the Volunteer Firp Dc
partmcnt: secretary Of the official
board Of tho Methodist. Church
where he Is also syicc president Of
the Methodist Mems Club. and co
chairman Of The church ushcrs: a
member Of Masonic Lodge AZ and
AM Number Al. member OF The
Masonic Order Tyrean ROYAL Arch
Chapter Number Of Crcwe. A
member Of the Southsidc Virginia
Volunteer FircnenS Association.
president Of the Employees Benefit
Association Of the Lynchbure Dis
frlcf Highway Department. and a
former member Of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Bright Future Seen
Bright Future Seen
Everyone Has A Part In Attracting
Industry. Rotary Club Told Thursday

Locating industry In a community
IS a highly competitive and special
zed procedure. Randolph Pcrrow.
chief Of Virginia Electric and Power
Conlpany's industrial department
told the Farmvillc Rotary Club
Thursday.
FarmTillc has made progress
toward goal through studies Of the
advantages III this area. and sccss-
ing an industrial site With rail and
highway facilities. he said Uuh-
ties, water. sewer. etc. mast be
provided 10 make the ste fully at
tractive TO prospective industry ne
said. A central controlling organi-
zatlon such as the Farmyillc Area
Development Corporation. to pro
mote the area, il also essential
Industrial parks arc being es-
tablishcd. in which transportation
utilities. streets. parking facilities.
buffer zones arc available. A
package deal IS being offered III
some sections. ITO include conSIuc-
ton Of buildings he said.
Virginia is being prcscntc d
70 many in dustrial prospects
through advertising In national bust
ness magazines. personal contacts.
and direct mail Ncpco advertising
is bringing many prospects he
said Looking 10 the futarc. all in
creased advertising and promotion
appropriation is being considered hv
the State Of Virginia in its present
budget. Expansion 81 tho State
present Division Of Planning and
Economic Development II conform
plated to attract industry 10 this
state.
RotarlanS aud other cIii2rns caa
aid IN the promotion II a community
By Studying ND on the advantages
OF tho community, by speaking lib
With opinions based on faotual IN
formation, by2loinins up with others
in promoting the community. and
building up through constructive
criticism.
IN the kern competition ~ locate
industry eyory phase Of com
munity Is evalualcd. MI pogrnw
said The attitude Of tho citizens.
fhe culture and character 0! the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Aotionol News Summary
Russia ExpIodcs
Two Atom Bombs;
Makes Peace Offer

KnsNia'> la'es. peace offer. made
iast Vcek through diplomatic chan
Gcls In Moscow. is viewed unoffci-
allv aS u step In tie f.eht direction
Although the trxt Of the Russian
proposal has not Been made public
1t lis understood 70 suggest a foreign
rNTnfstrrc conference IN An,al To
discuss a summit meeting bftWeen
Inc " s and ,he Soviet Union
American officials say privately the
Soviet proposal does not 80 far
enough They want M discuss the
issues which are Keeping THE U. s.
and Russia apart disarmament.
control Of ~ { and space
weapots, and Gelman rcnnfica-
lion al the foreign ministers meet
mn N insure some denree a sue
cess a later summit talks
James u Wad>uorih NaS named
last week 70 succeed Harold StasSen
as President Eisenhower 4 special
disarmament adviser. S'assen re-
signed ID run ior the goscrnorship
Of Pennsylvania Wadsworth is TOW
deputy Y S delcra'a 70 the UNI
He represented this country IN dis
armament talks in London III 1865
EIe Will have four srocial advisers
Gen Alfred NJ Gruen'hcr Robert
4 Lorct', John J NcCloy, and
Walter Rodcll Smith
Two nuclcar blasts. a Toast one
Of which vas i'll the mcgaton range
wore sot oft Thursday hv the
Russians, according 10 TIE Z S.
Atomic Energy Commission AT
mega'on IS equal 10 the explosive
force n onc million tons Of INT !.
The SoVic's dctonated another test
bomb earlier III Tho week
President Eisenhower vert 10
Waltcr Reed Army Hospital Friday
e have a tooth pulled and for a
medical check-np THE tooth chi
traction was successful a team Of
ncnrolcgists VINO treated Tiscn
hover fer his mild stroke last No.
Continued On page RI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

II the accident, but it is customary
to make a reckless driving charge
IN any single vehicle accident.
Friday night at II: 80, a car driven
ny w R. Huddleston crashed into
2 pole at the corner Of Garden and
Third streets A charge Of reckless
driving and driving under the in
flnence Of intpxicants has been
placed against him.
Saturday night at HAS a car driv-
en- By Raymond Hatcher ran into a
parked automobile on Second Street
Hatcher was charged with reckless
driving. driving under the influence
Of lntoxicants. and driving after his
license has been revoked.
A minor two-car accident occurred
Saturday about 1870 m. at the in
tersection Of Third and Main streets.
Little damage was reported and no
charges made.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
ASC Has $14,476
0st-Shares Left

Some $25 500 OF Prince Edward \
$39.a42 ALLEGATION 10 support the
1858 Aricultural Conservation Pro
gram has been approved BY the
county ASC committee. check at
the ASC office today shows.
The federal ACP cost-shares pro
gram. under which the government
pays half or more of the cost. is to
encourage greater use OF soil land
water practices,
There Is $l4,i76 remaining 10 DO
assigned 10 farmers for approved
projects In the county. Donald
CAN'T, hSC office manager. re-
ported
The county committee has not
specified deadhnc for processing
ACP assistance applications. Prac-
tees aphfoNcd by the county com
mittcc for 1858 include permanent
soil cover, rotation cover lining
contour strips. forest establishment.
erosion control in several forms.
Total ALLEGATIONS authorized al
joining counties arc. Amelia
$3S, 2a6. buckingham S1q,0l4, Cum
berland. s32.2a7, Charlotte, S53 .a32
and PoW-1ta-. G-G.G9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Longtime Farmville Resident Will
Move 10 Richmond With New Position

Edward D Slate. Of Farmville
has been promoted to tho office Of
the State highway contract engineer
III Richmond. He has been highway
computcr in the Lynchbmg dis
trict office since 1852.
Slate will be assistant to John
NJ. TONNES. Jr. who replaces S. f.
Stephens as highway contract cngi-
neer. Stephens was promoted to
highway construction control engi-
nccr.
Slate started with the highway
department IN I947 as construction
inspector in the D!llwyn Rcsidcncy
He later served as inspector in
Apponlattoy am Charlottesville
rcsidcncy and was in the Richmond
drafting room before being pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Two Hospitalized As Four Accidents
Hit Farmville Over The Week End

a. rash Of automobile accidents
broke oat ID Farmvillc over the
week end.
a. f, Smith, announcer for radio
station WFLO, was injured Sunday
night about 7 pm when his auto
mobile crashed into d tree in tho
500 block Of High Street. Lacy E..
Cumbev. q passenger in tho car. was
also injured III the accident. Both
We're admitted to Southside Com
munity Hospital
a hospital report showed Smith
in fair condition Monday morning
and Cumbcy ID good condition. m
vesiieating police said apparently
some type Of mechanical trouble
may have caused the single vehicle
wreck. The car was complete
less. No charges have been placed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Eight February
Building Permits
Valued At $14,195'

Eight budding permits valued AZ
Sl4 1875 We're issued for construction
in Farmvillc and Prince Edward
county during February A year
ago, SIX pcrnits were issued for
work estimated al So 500
All Of last month permits were
for residential construction. chiefly
for rental investment property. Or
home alterations.
Dwelling permits issued In tho
county went to Billy c. Slavton. in
Hampden district. W. NJ. McChfis-
tan. Farmyille district. and Samuel
f West III Leigh district
The two remaining county per
nitS were secured By f. II Morris.
Jr for a residential addition in
Farmvillc district. and 10 c r.
Moxley for a garage apartment in
Locket' district.
Within Farmville, residential
permit was issued TO Waller Bruce.
while permits for residential altera-
tons were secured by Fred G. Lynn
and W J. ellis. ,Jr.
The 30 day period presented diff
culties 10 contractors and others on
construction work. nearly three
weeks Of the four being unsnited
for anything other than interior
work
Five Of the permits were for
county work the other three for
Farmville projects The amount di-
vision WAS $1,000, county, and So. 1876
town
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
February Weather
Summary Story OF
Wet. Cold Excess
Rainfall 4.43
Inches; Mean
Temperature 81

February weather statistic. are
now complete and they add up to
a wet. cold and inconsiderate a8-
day period Of excuses.
Weatherman f. r. Striplin re-
corded total precipitation Of 4 43
inches. or nearly one and a half
riches over the area S February
normal OF 30l inches.
Included in that rainfall total was
the water equivalent from the
months two SHOWS the first of two
inches. on February /. and the
other OF 1916 inches on the 18th
Also cluded in thc water
measurement were last weeks &
inches. recorded Wednesday and
Thursday
a-Degrec Mean
The mean temperature for the
month was "a degrees. With low
Of one degree and a high. on tho
,25th. Of Is degrees That mean. or
average temperature. is six de-
erees below the February normal
OF 40 degrees
AT mid-month. Sillphn recorded
on one day AIN unusual temperature
span Of, IS degrees. the morning
reading being p degrees and the
afternoon reading 2 That's about
the maximum spread We find here.
and il is certainly unusual, the
Wcathcrman reports
In remarks section of his
monthly report 10 state weather
Headquarters. siriplin noted AL
secondary roads blocked February
II and III places drifts Of four to
six feet some rural roads not
opened until February goth The
most snow at ono time since 1870.
Northern Lights
Tho Wcatherrnan also recorded
the appearance Of the Northern
lights here February 10 their yisi.
bility running from 9a30 pm. uifil
January also had a precipitation
excess and the February addition
keeps 1858 well ahead Of schedule
il rainfall above normal eSpec-
fancy
In February year ago, the low
temperature was is degrees. the
high rs. The 1857 February mean
temperature was 1873 degrees. or
Three above normal
Farm Work
The 60-dav rain excess has put
farmers behind in work. chiefly
preparation Of tobacco beds. pillow
Mg, seeding and addressing pas
tlre. StripliH reports.
This behind-schednle situation Is
not bad for tobacco. since he
recommends plant bed preparation
about this time. Farmers here, how
ever have been accustomed ID
doing this work earlier and feel
they arc behind il il is not com
pleied BY February l.
The most difficult situation here
concerns a lack Of hay and forage
for many livestock and dairy farms
St1iplin saws .llc summer drought
Which rcGaircd farmers to feed hay
much earlier than normal. plus Tie
inclcnent weather Of tho winter.
means that many cattlencn /vlll
nist have 70 buy their way out
OF the hay dilemma.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Local County Police Help
Uncover Safe-Cracking Ring
Leader Arrested
Thursday After
TwO-Year Search

Oh" W tive lirs b eaES and "
major break n capturing STATE
wide SafccrakinR gang came about
thanks 70 Prince Edward and Buck
ingham police officials
State Police believe TIN Hast link
N the burglary gang WAs broken
Thursday when Archer William
Wright was captured III Richmond
More than 81 safe rnhbelicS I'M
" counties are credited 10 nils
gang and police hope 70 III in some
100 other unSolved cases "a TIE
activities Of tins gang Total take
from al iobs IL estimated 70 aln
about 500 Oo0
ore VI TIE first leads ~ TIE safe
crackers game tro M Farmyilic
When town officer Carl KELSEY
Stdpp6d NJ investigate parked car
near InRle Equipment Company vi
the niFht nj Nolcmbcr 4. 1856 He
sdlmd nothing wrong But tn next
moyning an attempted break IN Wa
discovered w TIE Iaplc Eqnipmem
COMPANY >afo Kelsey recalled thin
.aSt haiIlr q 'N man nc stopped
II was GLASS
After considerable wofK ana ~
@eNach NJ the DIVISION n Motor
vehicles b KELSEY. Chef q s
oNoiton and Drpurs Shelis Jack
oNerton TIE, CIR vas traced u
PALM G%dcn' Glass ~ Richmond
X x n thai besinnaa tae o.arr
uid 'ae saieclaeSilif loas
Wh.lc all fhis vas eelAa III
lngles place was entered aeam
GAaE's snppIv CompAnN was
broken INTO T n Jones S2a siaie
tad n9N e.'re wv ShepParda Na.
an'cred o.hc iqhs IN ,he A4oa fl.
aiadad 4 " Pearson Company
DiliwTa t'eb : laa7 Ralca store
lAe Dit.NNn 7ct la'a HHlhihs
MI 1i0l Soitpaii5 Sqi'l iil4i i.ep
t4 WHEN. AHd fAeiiiN FpMi oiiier.
1i'liil'ei n ifAN
Iha group alsa cft 4 NrEa " 9tr
'hfnnah Anaia and raWhatan AMT
aaite y oihnt camtie4 aH3 ctti@s
TAI HING Sfa'e h'H R oho aNfi rn'fHtd
al's WI +" FH''f ana i'0h a'i
po' Aa 1Ffd-'lp lihia i'i'a''1 aS
'aN' As s'fa nlaHe Y Ao''tf7o'a N
S'i'N 'f''A aaa n'asaii''*1 ss'AN .aaa
',''.'i's Mt5sN wv fe sil''e ~ 'AA
170a h Sfi'it.t Aa+ia XII
s'al''A i'lei'
MI aNlohipted hi'i4iaiF I'm aah'A
n.',o ,cr1 .,,re4 1g,.''',.. .'' . '.s.'
.oa 25 Eican,oud roo raee,.l.
Weber If An Mldlahaa and
reward Afch.e salmon ~ Rich
ill0iid MflRhf aAd DaNid Al ia1 \!
grove w escaped arrest I'll the
aplth hili breaE-in
Buckingham Sheriff Herbert 3
Adams and Prince Edward Deputy
Jack Ovcrton W.T. additional iufor-
NATION from Ohm of the arrested
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Two Area Farmers
Win Awards In
State Contest

Two area farmers We're recog-
nized in the Outstanding Young
Farm Family Of the Year Awards
given annually by the Young
Farmers Of Virginia. and the Viz
ginia Homemakers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson of
Amelia County received honorable
mention for the top award.
Ernest II Bowling, Jr., Of Buck
lneham County, received a silo
given by Brandon Silo Corp. of
Richmond The silo, valued at
81 1000. was given to The Young
farmer IN the state with the best
livestock program and whose pro
siam could best be advanced by
the addition Of a silo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Brush Burning Law
March | To May Is

According q State legislation. it
is unlawful to burn brush, ETC.. from
March 10 MAY Is. except between
the hours Of pm and midnight.
The herald incorrectly listed the
law effective March 10 April -.
IN amp earlier editions
Maynard Stoddard, district forest
fire chief said the woods dry out
quickly this time Of wear III spite
OF heavy rainfall
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
En- Nueva York
Fue Detenido un
Cubuno por ventu
de Narcotics

NUEVA YORK, mayo 8 (UP)-
La policia detuvo aver al subdito
cubano, Valentin Herrera, de A
amos de edad, por vender marigua-
ma y cantaridina en- -su tienda de
a%rticulos religiosos.
Herrera entregaba una parte de
sus beneficios = dijo la policia -
al Movimiento 26 de Julio.
Los detectives que lie detuvie-
ron manifestation que Herrera -
residente en- este pals desde hace
siete amos - tenia un "metodo
original" para anunciar a SUI Glen
ties que lie habia llegado una nueva
provision de estupefacientes.
FL metodo consistia en- pegar
en- Ell CRYSTAL del escaparate de la
tienda - situada en- ell numero
AZ oeste de la Gale 81 = un le-
trero que decia simplemente: "26
de Julio.
Los tres detectives que allana-
o la tienda manifestation que
e%ncontraron en- ella "grandes can
tidades" de mariguana y ~cantari-
dina, ocultas en- paquetes de hier-
bas. 49,,
Los estupefacientes estaban tan
bien escondidos que los detectives
necesitaron cuatro horas para ha-
llarlos.
Herrera dijo a la policia que los
paquetes eran yerbas que utilizan
las "brujas" para hacer %pociones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Argentina
Argentina
Ante Ell Senudo
Ell PrOyeetO de
Ampliu Amnistia
POr RAUL NUMB MORENO

BUENOS AIRES, mayo 8 (UP).
Ell senado tomo conocimiento
formal aver del proyecto de am
plia amnlstla, propiciado por ell
PreSidente Arturo Frondizi, e in
medlatamente inici6 ell tramite que
ha de culminar con SUI sanction lie.
glSlativa, va descontada como con-
S%ecuencia de la abrumadora mayo.
ria con que cuenta ell gobierno en-
ambaS camaras.
Ell alto cuerpo do entrada a la
'niciativa y ahora dos son los pro
cedimientos q SUI disposition para
Ell debate: Su tratamiento de in
mediate. convertida la Camara en-
comision o bien su remission a la
ComiSion de Asuntos Constitucio-
males, para I'm examen previo y SUI
deliberacion por Ell senado en- pie
no. Sc considera que ell cuerpo, in
tegrado en- SUI totalidad por MEM
bros de la Union Civica Radical
Intransigente, a la que p~ertenece
Frondizi, optara or ell segundo de
esos criterios, a fin de permitir
I'm estudio mas detenido de la me-
dida.
Abona tambien esta impression,
ell hecho de que ell Ministro del In
%terior, Alfredo .Vitolo, consignata-
rio cor Frondizi del mensaje pro-
piciando la MEDIA, ha indicado SUI
deseo de particular en- ell debate
y en- la actualidad ha debido sus-
pender tods actividad Official, vic
TINA de la epidemic de grippe que
ha comenzado a sentirse en- la ca
pital federal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

tactos los principles de la ley de
concrete.
FL Presidente no dio indicios de
estar dispuesto a ninguna transa-
ccion, en- ell discurso que Ell martes
por la noche pronuncio aqui
en- una reunion del Partido Repu-
Micano En- su peroraci6n pidio la
aprobaci6n de SUI programa de CO.
mercio, con la advertencia de que
las mercancias de los Estados Uni
dos quedarian excludes de los
mercados mundiales, 81 los arance-
les elevados cierran ell acceso a
este pals de los productos extran-
jeros.
Hasta hace pocos amos ell progra-
ma de comercio, instituido hace "a,
ha tenidos gran apoyo democratico.
Pero ell apoyo de los d~em6crataS,
de los estados deI sur del pals, ha
dlsminuido con la c~reciente indus
trializac'on de dicha region. Los
iepublicanos nan venido tradicio-
nalmente mostrando frialdad con
respecto al programa.
Este sno. Ell plan es objeto de
fuertes ataques a causa de la cri-
sis ecnomica. Los miembros del
congress- procedentes de regiones
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
Conozca a
su vecino1
Por ANTONIO RUIZ

GUATEMALA. - Este pintores.
co pals centroamericano Sc siente
orgulloso de poser una ciudad CO.
lon1al completa, que era la mas
grande en- las Americas cuando
fue destruida parcialmente por I'm
terremoto en- 1773 y luego abando.
NADIA. La extension y grandiosidad
de las rulnas que estan todavia en-
pie, son testigos palpables de la
grandeza Gle una ciudad que era va
antigua cuando Boston y Filadtl-
fla estaban en- Ell proceso de fun
dacion. FOrma un cuadro histori-
co unico de los heroicos dias de la
Conquista Espanola y de los prin-
cipios de la Espana Colonial en-
America.
Hasta ell nombre de esta antigua
capital del RENO de Guatemala,
que abarcaba toda la America
Central en- esa epoca, nombre que
lie fue concedido por Carta de Fell
pc II, Rey de Espana y Sehor de
Todas las Americas, agrega I'm lus-
ire romantico a la 'muy noble Y
muy leal" ciudad colonial, Iustre
que Sc refleja aun en- las macizas
ruinas de sus cientos de iglesias Y
%conventos, de sus palacios y mo-
numentoS, Ell cuai es sentido por
todos los que visitan a la Antigua
Guatemala.
Muchas de estas ruinaS son tan
macizas y fuertes que, aunque par
cialmente destruidas por ell histo-
rico terremoto de 1878, han resis-
lido temblores po~steriores, los es-
tragos del china tropical y las in
clemencias del tempo, hasta adj
quirir una patina que causa deses-
peracion a todos los artistas. Al
gunas son tan inmensas, que son
motive de verdadero asombro en-
la historic colonial de las Ameri-
cas-. Unas pocas escaparon al de-
sastre de 1773 cast sin dano algu-
no. En- la plaza, al frente del Pa
laeio de los Capitanes Generates,
plaza que Sc distinguio en- los 81
CLOS XVI y XVII por sus eventos
deportivos, exhibiciones, fiestas
populares, corridas de toros, etc,
ell pequeno "Palacio del Muy No
BILE Ayuntamiento", esta todavia
en- uso y contiene varios retratos
antiques muy interesantes.
La Cathedral de la "Ciudad del
Pensativo" como sc la llamaba en-
tonces, aventajaba a la de la actual
Ciudad de Guatemala tanto en- Ia
mano como en- grandiosidad. Su
nave principal y las de los lados
tenian mas de 300 pies de longi-
tud, ell techo tenfa una cupula a la
eual daban luz cincuenta ventanas
y tenia, ademas, oeho capillas de
cada lado. Dos de estas capillas
solamente han sido convertidas en-
la actual Iglesia de San Jose, pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
A|ca|de de Miami ha |nyitado a
Co|egaS de Centre y Suramerica
a Agstir al Festival de JUNO

Los Alcaldes de todas las capita
les centric y sudamericanas han 81
do invitados por ell Alcalde de Mia.
mi, Hon. Robert King High, para
asistir al Festival de las Americas
de esta ciudad, que tendra lugar
en- JUNO.
eel programa del festival ha ST.
do preparado para rendir tribute
de amistad a los pueblos de Cen
sro y Sudamerica, NADIA seria
mas apropiado que tener I'm repre-
%sentante de dichos pueblos en- la
celebration de Miami, dijo ell
Alcalde High.
Las festividades han sido senala-
das para tener lugar desde ell 10
hasta ell 2 de JUNO e incluiran
desfileS, eventos deportivos, acti-
vidades culturaleS y exhibiciones
en- ell auditorium de Dinner Key,
con la actuacion de artistas de to-
dos los paises participates.
Ounce naciones han notificado
va al Comite del Festival en- ell SEN
lido de que tomaran parte en- ell
pr0grama.
"Teniendoles aqui en- Miami,
mostrandoles nuestra gran ciudad
y haciendoles tomar parte activa
en- ell Festival, estoy SECURE de que
e. esfuerzo de buena voluntad del
programa sera coronado por ell
exito", agrego ell Alcalde.
"Ademas, estoy enviando una
mvitacion especial al Alcalde de
La Habana a traves del director
de publicidad de Miami, Lew Pri-
ce, para que nos honre con SUI pre-
sencia en- ell Festival y yea perso-
nalmente que Miami Sc empena en-
retener la amistad de todos los pal
ses de habla %espanola", termino d.
ciendo ell Alcalde.