davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

overwhelmed the Iudgea Of tho re-.
cent Mas Minnesota NAAcp con.
test
The reality ~ an eternal free
dom gnd true democracy, The real
IS ~ doors thst never close. roads
that never have detnur signs, the
reality - an America whore the
common sense % most shall rude.
au America that can slunbor,
tapped IN the supreme Law
bats what the HAACP means 20
me said the winner. Miss Joyce
Hughes, 10 years Old Carleton Col
icge student. 81 a7is Fourth Az
~ Minneapolis
Bherue Mazingo ~ Paul
Central high school student of
Journalism siso perceived the b"a
con the sternhi light N dcmoc.
faogH progress IN human roia
lions ~ ths theme ~ modern
.HAACplHm rs Il possible f0r one
to fully realize the impset and
effect ~ LITTLE ROCK o. a
Clinton. Tennessee WIN some ~
W. ever know the fateful esper-
enee ~ stepping over thc mar.
nads boundary line N racer Per-
baps We viii only know tbem
through The exposure ny the
MACE as an uH American and
as bio's On hrnanitys cause
The gAACp IA the ever gigilani
guardian ~ human rights con
GUIDES hsfya Ann BOYD June
graduate ~ Central fllRh. and
employees " the state n Mime
sofia
with The NAACps constant
vigil On seFreEsuon and dlaeflmin,
stieu N every ncld, 20 me q means
better living conditions better
unss rstapdlhK IN human fshti0ns
better lob Witt equal and higher
pay tha elimination ~ racial
discrimination and segregation
Tram sli aspects ~ public lfs Ia
America the securing ~ a
free ballot fu every qualified
American citizen justice IN the
courts
I<suairf johnson an aspiring
af,.1eut ~ ms pIano. and Central
lilRh achosl graduate. SEES the
ThhCP az dsmocrhrya con
eri-ncs II ls closing ths gap be-
tween yaf prpfsaas1 morals and
everyday reality u has opened
ths door of progress which has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

other officcrs approached the Kent
81 address which ia Hated In the
city directory as m stones Auto
Agency and spotted two mcn
who were apparently "iookoutA"
one OF the men jumped and ran
from tho poruh while the other ran
into the house yelling cops
Police found a crowd af people.
many who tried unsucteAtilly 10
leave without giving their names
iammvd into two rooms completely
outnttcd Cor gambling
PLAYING cards and dlce were
scattered about the rooms Ia
elnding an ohSioasly crooked
pair ~ dico guaranteed 20 turn
up only srVenA or clcvcna.
~ Faulitep arrested and oharE,
ed with gambling IN the early
morning raid were Ronnie Brooks,
6ii Iglchafl Oscar 4 keaton, faC
w Crutpl Floyd Smaller, 400 81
Anthony Walter Hayes. a4a iRio,
hart naoksf 4 Washington, 800
9t Anthony. George Miller na0
Rando, itpbet Stone 6a7 Rohdp,
Cbestor suddeth 52s W Central.
Arthur Il Nelson 51p Carroll
tshiiicy Cannon, 7lt At Anthony,
Jcsse Dawson, 6s6 Dayton, Tyree
Mcdonald. $50 Hondo Ruben Mead
$50 Dayton, Isaac Began. OTc
lgIehBrt iouia Iioyisih, 022 80
Anthony Peter Lawrence, g2J N
Kent William V Johnson. ZOO
i,auda and Marion Dooley. s8s
C'haflcs
Mn Clttana caught IA the net
were Wither u. Neyiia. 1850 Citn
TN. Roy Moore. go7 Washington
Ave So, RoHs Iifaziel. 1909 tnRat
Az N lease Gaines, s20e clinton
iiou " Fields, aOBls Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
School Project Is
Planned BY Suinf
Puul Council

John Greeninan. president Of the
St Paul Council o. Human Reia-
lions, announced project in Hu-
man Relations. called Educating
tor Better Human Relations
which is to be instituted In the
ST. Paul Public Schools this FAN
The project viii be administered
BY the 81. Paul Council OF Human
Relations as result OF grant
Of FUNDS made 20 il for this pur-
pose by the Rose Foundation Inc.
Of ST Paul
The Rose Foundation, Inc is a
uon-prufit, non-sectarian. philsnth-
ropic organization which has in
the past made funds available FOR
other projects such as Foster Par
cnts' plan through which children
were adopted by the Foundation,
who lived in foreign countries and
who received sustenanee and
clothing Another project OF the
Foundation az long standing
has been the encouragement OF
writing Memorial Day essays in
the Public schools in 81 Paul
The project which the 81 Pau
Council Of Human Relations will
administer for the Rose Founda.
ton, Inc lis to encourage students
In the st Paul Public Schools
from Grades Z through "a Il
prepare essays ON Human Rela'
tons topics IN preparation foi
brotherhood Week The Rose
Foundation, Inc. win make avail.
able adequate funds 10 provide for
awards FOR first second and third
place winners in each school. and
In addition win provide funds for
the first place winners IN each
school 20 present a gift OF books
Ia the area of Human Relations %
his schools library
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

revived spirit Of determination
10 the youth Of today u has
helped me 10 compete on levels
equal with any majority member,
moi a. a Negro voruus white
but. ~ an American citizen against
another American
The ultimate aim ~ tho NAACp
Is a. cease 20 eAist NY virtue It's
progeny q democracy whore
human equality Is the rule This is
the Waign of Miss Joetta Kemp, a
reCen, winner ~ the Pragmateia
scholarship award II speak for
On organization which feel n
working 60 eliminate its ogn OK
latenga ! feet the NAAcT' rep
fessnts unity IN IT, highest form
Bines Us feeble beginnings the
leaders have stressed the import
ancs ~ a united Negro America
land ~ progressive stcpHD
tiir NAACp nov strives FOR
united humanity white snd black
al striving for true citizenship
Tor AZ
This has been youths vision.
searrsd ~ The past's insquitjss but
seeding ever 70 overlook even
forget. IN an ever onward march
% equality In these hands are
the future ~ the NAACp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

WILLIAM INLAY MARSHALL.
worked valisnliy ia rcHaaeitatc
the STRICKEN man
Tho aan % Robert tHnbl Mar
shan famed University ~ Milne
sofa football pisycf snd athlete
and irene Marshall both ~ whom
survive him uly Maruhsll. q
rather slight built man was .
courageous competitor IN Golden
Gloves Circles winning the upper
Midwest Weiter weight title IN
lp4q
Marshall waa IN Mount SlHal
hospital Tor three weeks whors he
had gone after suffering a black
DOT 40 he was driving to walds
Chamberlain Airport whore he had
worked NJ a ahycap
lie had had series ~ teals
and had told friends that his doc,
tor had forbid him playing golf
Family members said recent teata
atd not reveal actual heart dis
oase An autopsy revealed he had
an enlarged heart the family -.
ported
Mafshalia death wac shook 10
the Twin Cities because - his pop,
.ulnngy Ills wife Eileen suffered
severe shock Survivors include
three children, william w., eight.
Demise five and Kimberly two
years old two brothers Robert j.
% SeB Orleans Ia Donald N
San Francisco And q sister Mrs
Sessions ~ Detroit The latter two
IarJlyc1 Ia Minneapolis TueadaY "a
attend The funeral services
Also surviving IL hH grand
mother ~ yssr glG Nrs katy
Knott Of Great Fails, Mont wba
haa not been tod ~ hia death be
cause 81 her age AMI ffailitios
F'uncrnt services were held
Thursday morning a. 30 80 ap ~
the chapel ~ tatrwaad Cemetery
where inisrmeHi Ras made
The body lay IN state ~ Wet
hess Brothers Funeral ebapel Wed
leaiaY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

become sidetraclsed or dlsoour-
aged.
II took thirty-one years and
more than sio0, 900 for the associa
ton to win one Of is a. favorable
Supreme Court decisions The mos,
celebrated and historic victory
came in May, 1854 when the court
outlawed segregation IN public
schools Two years later, In 1856
came the decision declaring that
segregated seating on city buses
in unconstitutional
Although the NhAC'p acts main
~ through the courts. the effect
Of It's legal actions is enormous
outside The halls OF justice. The
little Rock situation IA an cx.
ample One of is effects ia per-
sonified In Mnnilean Brown
Z MisH Brown was among the nine
Negro students admitted 10 Cent.
raj High School because the local
ard national branches o. the
/ NAACP used their strength 70
make the 1854 decision reality
minni}ean was suspended several
tiues and finally expelled FOR yari-
asgs rash" actions The news
/ papers reported on The front pages
that a Little Rock Negro student
had poured bowl % chiii IN 4
white student and IN general wAs
creating a disturbance ~ Central
High schoai
ore white Eirl told q reporter.
Il hate Mimi jean she thinks she
IL as good AZ we are" Minnijeau
saia this = felt tl,oss kids would
30 anything BOYS would come 40
behind ns and kiek me Kids yroul1
wear httie cards On their sveaters
ssying tsingv like 'Brotherhooa By
( Bayonet and one with a little
HACK mar saying 7 come here 70
iniegrats f1r the NAACP
'srhe ban ~ Right. seenss b ~
Ioke In LITTLE Rock. Ifks "
was planned for white p~opIe.
~. not an that mach pleasure
% at newt 30 SOMEONE white In
classroom hat you want the
same edgeatisa and chzncr In
Bfe a. They have Oae tbiHE
kBow it, hard not to night
harE" MARY people think that
sstani Ssan setes irrsisonAily and
aidn't maLs a rial sffsEt - AID
the inisKrAtion program.
iook ~ u differently Mari
GEAR knew tsf worth AZ hsrlan
heny sas snsw hsy constitutional
rights sns was srnply trying 70
sake these nights q reality And
10 re NAACP had nos ron thAi
tCsatsnass eu Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Police Confiscofe
Amusement Machines
Without Licenses

Amusement devices Including a
bowling machine, miniature pool
table cigarette machine and tuhe
hos, AZ the Royal Shine parior,
3l5 u isth ST. all unlicensed, were
confiacpted Tuesday Nv Minneapc
iia police
Carn Chunn, 80, ui2 Twelfth Az.
N said 10 DO the proprietor of the
shine paflor WAS charged with
maintaining unlicensed amusement
devices ThlH IA misdcmoanor
Police say they have received
nelghborhood complaints about ac-
uyity 10 the shine parlor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Joyce Hughes Prize
Winning Essay Tells
History Of NAACP

Hughes 49, OF sT0 9TH Ave Sos Minneapolis
unanimously by judges Dr Samuel ~
Pepper Archie Gngod and Rev. Denz A. Carly
NAACP Of Minnesota or
The selection made following sponsored by the
St Branch. AT MaNfied Elementary o IA
Thursday. July n. 1858.
The upon Miss Hughes prrsenta
ion OF NAACP MEANS judi 5. also
consideration po grooming sad personality
during their personal the
Hughes sponsored by the Just Club Is n
graduate School Minneapolis member
NaACP. presently attending
College in Mortified, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Nashville Posfor
Mems Day Speaker
Az Mount OIivei

Rev Enorh Jones. of Nashville
Tennessee win be the speaker FOR
the Annual Mems bay service 81
Mopat olIvut Baptist Church
Central and Mackubip streets 81,
Paul Sunday July 9Th
The committee auu tms week
'Rrg jones young man la d
man with message mrssaE,
which is both powerful ard en-
tightening lie Ia a prominent fiE
are Ia religious circles ana ia eds.
tatlanal circles Throughout IN,
Southland
Rcy jones win be speaking Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Ncll Hussail avs 80 IN her
column II Seems TO Me, I"
hi this edition. Whether one
agrees with Neli Or not her
writing, ~ readable, proyoe-
alive aud often hilarious
Nell Russells column Il
one Of the many reasons Why
this paper maintains is
leadership ~ the top paper
~ 10 kind IN this section Of
,he nation. rsad regularly by
people ~ al walks Of life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Az So, Johnnie woodaii, 1909
clinton; James Harris, $40 i2tb
Az 81 Robert Jackson, $40 10th
Az r., t,eandrew wilhurn. address
not given
an pleaded mot guilty and
were released ON $1,000 bail until
Saturday, July 20 when their
oaaeu viii he heard in st, Paul
Municipal Court
Many OF the Minneapolis
guests were heard 60 comment
that "tbe house ought 60 return
their losses ainoo the gamea were
crooked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
rn,IN nACk lMnM IIsM

T. "a Erwin, acting executive
director ~ the Minneapolis May
orr Commission on Human ltela-
,lons. has just returned from Fiak
University IN Nashville, Tennsaaoe,
where he attended the ihth An
nual Race Relations Institute
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

However, she refused 20 give his
name That wouldn't be proper.
she said. Nevertheless. the damage
had been done
Quick to organize and act. a mob
went after George Richardson
Fearing for his prisoner. the mayor
had rushed George TO a nearby
toxin for safety DisIluSioued. but
rampant, the angry mob began
destroying Negro businesses and
forcing Negro families from their
homes As they dragged the body
of q Negro barber through the
streets, the state militia qlietcd
them bat not for long
The next night they lynched an
s4-year-old Negro man who had
been married 10 white woman
for thirty years After order had
been restored with 5000 militia
men patrolling the streets. six
citizens were dead ard seventy IN
iured
This particular race riot was not
unlike many others that took place
IN America during The early part
Of this century However, II dla
perform an important and far
reaching function n providing the
impetus for several white people
70 organize the National Associa.
ton Tor the Advancement 81 Cob
ored People
Since its beginnings in 1908.
the NAACP has been Instrumental
IN making democracy = reality for
Negroes IN AFner4cs Using the
courts az an arena. me NAAcP
has fought ~ way % many VIC
torres A. the outset. the assocla-
tons policy was 70 bring maf
every time a Negro was denied the
same opportunities open % whites
It's aim was 70 80 burden the
states concerned wfth the ,roaAis
and expense % providing separate
facilities that they would give %
TIRE struggle TIE NAACP soon
switched from the defensive % the
offensive ard began attacking TIE
principle of segregation itseH The
sssocia'ior's early years were not
ssrthshak8nE
The hnik ~ its vork wa 81
promote the enaetFneEt ~ laws
hesSflclAi 10 Negroes and serve
a. a Lrgld eoaasei for inena Tn.
NAACP's RECORD before ths sep
prsun~ Csurt " bong and I'm
prs~sive--a5 wsa; only Z io~t.
Ths wark ~ The Association has
ben IN an arras--hoassng yot~
ing. employment. trATsl farilB-
IT,. s-soest3on. ard nnAny sther
fiesSx Working steadily bssvnrd
sts ro~i.. the NaAr-P has sever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Ruth Landry Minneapolis pic
tured above represcnted the
womens Auxiliary Of the Twin
City Golf Club at the annual
Central states Golf Tournament In
Springfield III last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

both the n O'Clock and az the
go pm service
Bradford Beuner Jf a. James
ANE church. viii be the guest
sDlolst for 'hc day Mr. Alvin
scott and M James Martin Will
Eo directing the Mems chorus. and
~ Carl Walker viii BE- the plan
ID.
Ham Smith is general chairman
md James Hiiaap Ia chairman.
The public IL cordially Invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
srT oIIyEI BAPTIST CHuHCn
HECfIAI., ITIY 70

The Senior choir ~ W ouvst
baptist church viii presani Lors
rslnr Penny Johnson IN re-
tai FRIDAY Jdy ~ ~ . pm al
100 church sga W Central ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
poncI OFFICER SUSPENDED

Minneapolis police officer Blaine
J Fsasisr 2tJT r1th Az 8 has
been given 80 day suspension
from the pnitgo department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Maxwell Files
For LeqislufuEe

stephen J.. Maxwell, ss2 Carroll
Ave s7.ysar-old 81 Paul attorney
has filed for the Legislature from
the aoth district tscvsnth ward
MAXWELL is graduate Of More.
house So Paul College ~ Law
ne is board president cuspus
Attacks Home msmber board st.
Paul chapter Red Cross member
Ramsey County and 81 Pan bat
association.
He Is member ~ the BepUbH
can state central committee
RE win oppose popular repraHen,
alive Peter pgp9vich IN November
since hs ana popowch we're thf
only candidates ming 10 the pnm.
aries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Five Young Women
Tell What NAACP
Means To Them

What does the NhACP mean 10 you How many members OF
arvcrn years standing forth cogen and meanngfu
philosophy defining the intrinsic WORTH tho ultimate goal Of
The NAACP IL modern American
Five young beautiful Minnesota girls answered the
question performed this feat with degree II wisdom which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BY Joyce HUGHES

Springfield Illinoisl90S 4 know who did IT, the
said George Richardson He coored lie working
this neighborhood You're positive he who beat and
raped you" asked the policeman The absolutely
certain special grand jury called Only this time
decided il hadn't been George Richardson bat white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Sevons and ftevend
Sevens aud Ttevena
Police Raid Nets 27
In Gambling House;
Crooked Dice Found

Even the dice crooked at gambling house located
$40 Kent ST. Paul when police raded tho place early
day morning
Detective George Fuics head Of the morals squad led tho
raid which nettrd total OF ~ persons and the crooked dice
together with money and cards
According 60 the police report Detective Falcs with four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Centennial Cotton BAH given by
-. Pau Urban League Guild Fri
day. August 4. Arizona Room.
From Ballroom. Donation ~, nine
10 p.m.--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

F.N.O. Club Carnival friday
August .. Masonic Hail, Pun Tos
AfL--AdyL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

n NAACP Branches. Ken Girls.
woid American Veterans Com
mission Hymsn Cohen. NAACp
and Robert Patterson iocai sfe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Adjust Ourselves

Russia Is never easy to write about II IL
an extremely complicated country, which
moreover Ia not az all hkc what many
people think Il 60 be. ''s have tried to
let the facts fall where the may II Il high
time that We In America accept the facts
81 life. and. no matter how distastctul and
ropugnant we find Soviet institutions. nd.
Just ourselves 10 tho necessity OF having to
live IN world side BY side with them.
John 0unthor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

haberse encontrado en- ell sitio del
atentado 3.Sea una cantina de la
Avenida Lexington entire las ca
lies 81 y %. Tambien sostuvieron
que SUI arresto Sc debio al hecho de
ser puertorriquenoS.
Ell case 10 tomo en- sus manos el
licenciado Gonzalez Suarez, quien
prob6 en- corte que sus defendidos
eran inocenteS. Ell propio perjudi.
cado dijo en- corte que nj Vega nj
Roman tenian NADIA que yer con ell
ataque de que fue objeto y Sc
nalo como SUI lnico agresor a Jovi-
to Navarro quien durante una pc.
lea que sostuvo con ell, lie asesto
una herida de cuchilla en- la cara.
Por SUI parte, Navarro alego te-
milo lie sucediese igual que a un
compatriota suyo que fue matado a
puntapies en- una acera de un bar
de Brooklyn. La corte lie senalo
$1,000 de fianza hasta que Sc yea
su case en- su fondo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Tribunal 0rdena al Gobierno de
Puerto Rico Pagan a Agricu|tor
$4,000 por Dahos Y Perjuicios

municacioneS de Puerto Rico Ia
cantidad de 100000 para CONT
nuar Ell programa de extension de
lineas t~elefonicaS E installation de
telefonos publicos en- la IONA rural
de Puerto Rico.
este programa para extender
Ell servicio t~elefonico a las zonas
rursles del pals Sc inicio en- e ano
fiscal de 1s53-54 en- que Sc asigna-
ron 100000 para la installation
de las primeras IA lineaS publ
cas-. BESIDE esa fecha hasta ell 1858
Sc han asignado para Ell mismo fin,
en- partidas anuales, I'm total de
$925, 900.
En- la actualidad hay instaladas
$50 lineas telefonicaS y Sc puede
asegurar que al finalizar ell pre-
sente ano economico estaran to-
talmente instaladaS 191 lineas de
telefonos rurales.
"Con Ia asignaci6n aprobada por
Ell Gobernador para ell proximo
aho fiscal Sc instalarAn otras 20
lineaS adicionales y no menos de
una estacion en- cada municipal
dad que proporcionara facilida-
DIES de communication a los nucleos
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
PABLO


wiyio fuera de la Iglesia treinta
amos, que la persiguio a muerte
y que sin embargo merecio gra-
tuitamente consagrarse al servi.
clio de Cristo, por un prodigio
de la Gracia.
IPor que Sc encuentra la cul-
tura Occidental en- semejante
encrucijada? iPor que teniendo
una base moral tan elevada e
inconmovible ha fallado tan la.
mentablemente? Parece ser que
han faltado apostoles con ell i'm.
petu de los primeros propagate
res de la moral criStiana. En- to-
do case hay algo de podrido que
esta atacando los valores eternos
por quienes fueron al martirio
en- los primeros siglos del Girls
tianismo naciente, un San Pablo
o Tin San Pedro cuya fiesta cele-
bra hoy la Cristiandad entera.
Pluguiera al cielo concedernos
nuevos apostoles que logran
atraer a las huestes de Cristo la
humanidad entera. Porque la
Moral Evangelical es la esperan-
"a del mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
: Viene de la primera pagina

- Viene de la primera pagina -
gobernador Luis Munoz Marin, la
MEDIA aprobada en- la paSada Sc
sion ordinaria de la Asambea Le-
g~islativa, asignado otros 100000
para csc prop6sito.
Este programa Sc inicio en- Ell
ano fiscal de 1953-54 y hasta la
fecha Sc han instalado $50 lineas
telefonicas y Sc informa que al
finaIizar ell presente ano econo-
mico de 1957-58 estaran totalmen.
tie instaladas 191 lineas de telefo-
nos rurales.
Sobre la firma por ell Jefe de 10
Executive de esta nueva ley, La
Oficina de Prensa de La Fortaleza,
autorizo aver ell siguiente comuni.
cado:
"El Gobernador i'm o SUI
aprobacion a la re. de la c. 858
que asigna a la Autoridad de Co.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Joseph A. Boyd, Hijo, Aspira a
Comision Metro por Disffito Tres

Joseph A. Boyd, hijo, anunci6
ell sabado su c~andidatura para la
ComiSion del Condado Dade, re-
presentando ell Distrito No. 8,
que cubre ell area desde la ca
lie Flagler hasta ell Noroeste de
la Gale 81 al oeste de la Bahia
Biscayne.
Boyd, ex comandante estatal de
la Legion Americana, abogado
de la ciudad de Hialeah y Iider
civico, ha dividldo SUI platafor-
ma en- parties.
En- ell nivel del condado ha
prometido respaldar I'm gobier-
no metropolitan fuerte y un
programa de caminos y puentes
para Dade.
En- asuntos de diStrito, diio
que lucharia por una rapida apro
baclon de un programa para eli.
minar y relocslizar la estacion
del tren y a la vez accion inme-
data para resolver ell pro-
blema de tranSito en- ell aeropuer-
to.
Dijo tambien Boyd que favore-
ce representation de empleados
en- la Junta de Servicio Civil del
Condado.
Tambien dijo que favorecia
que nubiese pof 10 menos una
persona de habla hispana en- ca
da departamentc del Condado.
Native de Gainesville, Georgia,
Boyd tiene, II amos Vive en-
Miami desde ell 1889. Cascade, el
y su esposa Ann. y sus cinco nj
nos, viven en- eli 81 de To-to-lo-
chee Drive, en- Hialeah. Tiene
sus oficlnas de abogado en- 1865
Hialeah Dr., Hialeah.
Els graduado de la Universidad
de Miami y estudio bajo ell pro-