davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

At l0:45, during intermission.
the King, Tom Whitford, and
Queen. Rose Mary Davis. were
crowned by the president of the
FLA. Carl Matthews. and presi.
dent of the FILA, Merisha Ruth.
ford. Crown bearers were Laura
Lee Higgins and Dale LaPlant.
Master of Ceremonies was Mr..
Jason Devereaux.
Proceeds will be used to take
four FILA representatives to the
State FILA convention in Boze-
man.
twenty-five students made up
the honor roll for the fourth six
weeks period. They are as listed:
Seniors: Jim Armstrong. 80; Bob
Higgins. 81: Carol Magee. 80;
Leon Nuncz. 80: Lana Peterson.
81; JOdy Tierncy. 40. Judy Wea.
sa. 80. Juniors: Jim johnson. 80.
Sophom0res: Daryl Blackman.
3.25; Linda Douglas. IS: Betty
Handy. 80; Frances Merchant.
80; Tom Sellars. 80: Gerry Lou
Stephenson. SO: Jim Stoner. 80;
Ronnie KapOr. 80. Gary Monroe.
SO. Freshmen: Shirley House. IS:
Jerome Little Bull. 80: Merle
Magee. 80: Paul Hanson. 35. Ed
Schmidt. 30.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

which they had knowledge but
found expedient to bring out at
that time.
Warrants issued In payment
for services began to bounce
from the county treasurers of.
flee. with the implication that the
school district was broke and
probably would not be able to
finish out the school year. The
dealer who furnished fuel oil for
heating the school refused to
deliver more. When the trustees
ordered from another source. the
regular dealer went out and
drained all his competitors oil
from the fuel tanks. The children
did without heat the last two
months Of the school year. Any
thing to make the trustees look
bad in the eyes of the people.
seemed to be the intent.
They succeeded admirably. The
three.man board became power.
less. voiceless. and unable to
further express the will of the
people who elected them. It left
them without schools too. The
four existing schools were in
such a state OF disrepair that II
was infeasable to open them last
fall. as can be imagined when
the trustee expected to have
new school system next spring"
for three straight years.
The climax is yet to come. BY
law 1t Is mandatory to publish
a statement of balances Of school
funds after the school year. Last
summers month.late publication
indicated . very healthy balance
in the fund of School District No.
7 amounting to several thousand
dollars.
The reasons for dwelling al
length on the school issue are
many. It raises many questions.
among them: The essence of
democracy being the will of the
people. where does democracy
end. or start. in a school sys.
tenn" Another: What IS the
standing of q school board In a
system In relation TO the school
needs of its area" This particu.
lar issue raises many. many more.
But the principal reason is that
$50. 10000. Find the man who can
resolve the school issue in Dis.
trict No. Z and you smoke out
not only a project. or projects.
that can furnish employment in
the area but also provide a big
portion of the Blackfcet reser.
walton the proper school facili.
ties 1t needs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

MIR. and Mrs Russell Boyd and
Jane, spent Thursday and Friday
in Great Falls.
Isabel Bostick went this week
10 Los Angeles to visit her daugh.
ter and son.inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Woodward.
Mrs. L. ". Smell and daughter.
Maureen. of Havre. spent the
weekend in Browning with Mr..
Smell.
Word has been received by
Carson Boyd that his brother
in Seattle has passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bercovich
were in Helena Monday and
Tuesday where Mr.. Bercovich At.
tended a meeting of the Montana
Lumberman's Association.
Chief Theodore Last Star. a
prominent leader for the North
American Indian Days program
held here annually. was reported
10 be making satisfactory recov.
cry from his recent illness. Last
Star was hospi,alized for . short
time in the Columbus hospital
in Great Falls last month.
Neil Parsons. who Is attending
Montana State College At Boze.
man. has been elected out Of .
group Of 30 as Expansion officer
for the Fangs. Sophomore serv.
ice honorary At MISC for the
coming year. The Fangs Is the
MISC chapter of the Intercolle.
gate Knights. . national service
organization. From this group
only eight are elected to act Is
officers for the following years
chapter. Members are chosen
from outstanding sophomores.
Robert LaFromboise and Wal.
ter Wetzel. tribal councilmen.
will leave today for Great Falls
where they will take . plane TO
Washington. d. c. lift Mckay
and Henry Magee will leave Sat.
urday. Amendments to both the
constitution and charter. and .
huge tribal loan. will be among
matters 10 be discussed with In.
dian service officials and Arthur
Lazarus. tribal attorney.
Many Browning people attend.
ed the Class e tournament At
chotcau the past weekend. Al.
traction was Dennis Kennedy.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy
and grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Juneau Of Browning. to
name . few relatives. He was .
unanimous choice Is the out
standing player Of the tourna'
ment. and Stanford. for whom
he played. copied the champion
shin game,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Peter Red Horn and lift Nc
Kay made a business trip to Cut
Bank today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Swingley
returned to Browning last week
after a tour of the western states.
John Mckay began assessing
real and personal property in the
Browning area last Monday.
Miss Florence Schmidt of Hav.
re was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Paisley. the occasion
honoring her birthday.
Mack Owens. son.in.law of 10.
seph w. Brown. came down from
the Babb country and won the
big jackpot at Thursdays bingo
games.
Freida DesRosicr is now out of
the hospital and convalescing at
the home of Mrs. c. 4. Robert.
son in Kalispell. reports husband
Peter Leroy who spent the past
weekend there. Mrs. Robertson
and her late husband were once
Browningites. he having been edi.
tor and publisher in the 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magee
left for Great Falls to bring home
their son. Donald. who has been
discharged from the Marines.
Donald has just returned from
the Far East where he has served
for nearly two years. He visited
his sister. Florence. in San Fran.
cisco before returning TO Mon.
tana.
Louis B. Harwood and son,
Gary. returned to Toppenish.
Washington. after a few days
visit with relatives and friends
in Browning and Waller. Louis
is Chief Investigator in the Grim.
inal division Of the Department
Of the Interior. and his jurisdic.
ton covers several western states.
lie will eligible for retirement
after one more year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Don MacRae left
Browning Friday for two week
vacation in the southern states.
Russell Boyd. Leo Douglas and
Harry Guy attended a TexacC
meeting in Shelby. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter We,zel
are the proud parents of a daugh
ter born in a Cut Bank hospital
March 5.
Frank Pepion suffered a hear,
attack last Wednesday and was
taken to the local hospital. His
condition was reported as salts.
factory early this week. Mr. Pep
ion is the father Of Polite Pepion.
local Tribal Fieldman for the
Blackfeet tribal corporation.
Superintendent, Harry II. Cloke
left last Thursday 10 attend the
Western Conference Of the Amer.
lean Association of School Ad.
ministrators in San Francisco.
The even, got under way last
Saturday and continued through
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hodges.
the former Nina Mckay. are the
proud parents Of . daughter. Des.
Tree. born in a Havre hospital
March 5. Mrs. Hodges is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mckay. Mr.. Hodges is in the
grain farming business in the
Joplin area.
Albert II. Schildt. torpedo.
mans mate second class. CSS.
son Of S. d. Schildt and husband
Of the former Elizabeth Rhodes
Of Pasadena. California. has been
selected from among hundreds
OF submarine candidates TO serve
aboard the nuclear submarine
uSS Sarge.
Mrs. Leroy DesRosier. who re.
Gently underwear, . serious oper.
alton At the Kslispe!l hospital.
had made sufficient recovery as
TO be removed TO the home OF q
friend the latter part Of last
week. She will remain there for
At least . month her husband
said. when she will be brought
home TO complete her GONZALES
cence.
Gregory Guy. small son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Guy. Is making
rapid recovery At the Columbus
hospital In Great Falls and will
be brought home By his mother
the latter part Of this week lie
was recently taken 70 the hos
pital for treatment for . serious
kidney infection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Doings On
High School hi||
~ Jehnsl Higgins end Shirley
House OF the etvmoe Staff

A most successful dance was
held last Friday. March 7. spon.
sored by the Future HOmemakers
of America.
Cherry Pink and Apple Bios.
som White" was the theme, which
was carried out In pink and white
decorations. Intermission enter.
tainment was provided by Mr..
Jerry Toner. who sang an imita.
ton: Miss LaRue Hatch. who
played a piano solo: Loretta Jor.
dan. who sang two solos and a
duet with Lenore Whitford: Oar.
ryl Horn played the guitar and
sang. Lana Peterson was accom-.
PIANIST for Loretta and Lenore.
The orchestra was composed of
Alvin Kennedy and his band.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Legion Unemployment
Tnnfin,iod from na0o ~

The school board called q pub
lie meeting and asked q federal
official to explain the advantages
of the proposal. He did. Then
the people were asked to vote
by written ballot for or against
the suggestion. The people voted
overwhelmingly against it.
The actions that followed on
the part of elective and appoint.
i've officials at county and state
level who deal mostly in school
affairs were almost tragic to be.
hold. They show what those in
authority. with power and influ-
ence. and one hand on the money
till. can do to those with whom
they do not agree.
Charges of maladministration
were hurled at the trustees of
the school board over practices
that have been common proceed.
ure for at least Is years. and Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

There will be a demanding
market next fal! for 4 thous.
and cars of Br,zcS barley at
q high premium. they will
want low protein ard heavy
weight. Are you goiNg to be
able to cash In Oh this market?
All irrigation farmers could.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Envelopes were not used for
mailing purposes In this country
until about 1916.
Evening star., 1958-09-14
They Worked
To See The World

got
becoming popular every year
Evening star., 1958-09-14

spent the past cerkng in Paris banks, manning
gas pumps at filing stations in Ghana or pitching hay on
farms in Argentina.
Some received Toundp transportation and pay which
meets U.s. standards Others had to dig up the fare them
selves and received as little as $40 for long hard weeks
work. But weekends in Paris and occasional skiing trips
to the Alps made up for the low pay and long hours
Students interested for next summer should apply by
md-October to college placement officers. Information
can also be Obtained FROM U.S. National Student Assoca-
ton Educational Travel Inc, 7Ol Seventh Avenue New
York. or Institute Of International Education East 9th
Street, New York. - RaRkE LAND.
Evening star., 1958-09-14

vWorkng in iron foundry might not sound like the
ideal way to spend summer. But Yale student Alan
Tetelman II, found point about his job very
appealing: the foundry Is in West Germany.
Tetelman Of 81 aveeager college students who
obtained job overseas through the international
Association for the Exchange Of Students for Technical
Experience in New York City, About 900 other American
students found jobs in Europe. Africa, South America
through several other studctexchange organizations
companies with subsidiaries outside the U.s.
The number Of jobs Of this kind has increased
steadily during the past five years. In addition to filing
jobs in engineering and heavy industry, other students
Evening star., 1958-09-14

With new Shinolu you shine
onee-she shine sfuys onl You
Just rebuff" awaY w0teF-
sposs, dirt and seUff marks be-
tween shines-in seeondsI
=. that's because only new
Shinola's a'spatented blendof Especial
wakes contains DHr0-ShiNe-to
give shoes a harder film of polish.
1t shines on brighter, stays on long
er, re-buffs in seconds! Get new
Shinola today!
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Bulgaria, mas o menos turcas de
origen, que Rumania, mas O menos
latina, y que los pequenos Estados
balticos.
De momento, la tragedia de Pra-
ga parecio instructive a las demo.
cracias occidentales; pero fue por
POGO tempo. No habian aun trans
currido diez amos, y politicos OIL
vidadizos e intelectuales corrompi-
dos planeaban nuevas combinacio-
mes escabrosas con la ralea comu-
nista.
Sc daran otros episodes, dife-
rentes en- la forma pero analogos
en- ell fondo, que entregaran ell
poder a los comunistas o a u
completes en- las ~democracias in
capaces de comprender las mas
%recientes lecciones de la historic,
impotentes para defenderse con-
ira la empresa de subversion Y de
domination cuyo centre es Moscu
con ramificaciones en- TODD ell
mundo.
Tanto 81 Sc trata de conversacio-
mes diplomaticas o de "conferen-
cias en- la cima", la soluci6n de los
problemas de vida o muerte para
toda la democracia consiste en- no
ceder nj conceder NADIA al absolutis
mo comunista. La menor infrac-
ci6n de esta Inca de conducta,
consentida a Gambia de promesas
Palaces, anuncia y prepare nuevas
~desgracias para toda IA civiliza.
ei6n
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
LA vIsITA...
Viene de la Pag. y

sa uni6n' para oponerla a la Repdblica Arabe
Unida y dividir a los arabes.
La semana pasada, Nasser inicio una campa-
ma contra ell Rey Saud de Arabia Saudita, ash CO.
mo contra Ell supuesto complot, costeado por
Saud, para impedir la formation de la Republica
Arabe Unida de Egipto y Siria. Finalmente, ha-
ce unos dias, ataco a los gobernantes de Irak y
Jordania, en- los terminus mas duros que Sc haya
escuchado entire gobernantes arabes: "Traidores
responsables de la derrota de los arabes ante los
judios en- la guerra de Palestine, y acuso al di-
funto Rey Abdullah, de Jordania, de retirar sus
tropas de esa guerra y al ejercito de Irak de no
haber ~siquiera recibido permiso para pelear.
Sc sostiene que sus ataques son r~espuesta
a los que Sc hacen a la union sirio-egipcia Y a
Nasser, SUI autor. Cualquiera que sea la razon,
Sc esta librando la baalla por la ampliaci6n de
la union ~panarabe con que suena Nasser.
Ell joven coronel que prepare la revoluci6n
de Egipto, hace seis amos, Sc ha convertible en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

ell gobernante maxine del pals; Ell Nasser cauto
en- la palabra que form6 la union sirio-egipcia,
de acuerdo con sus severaS condolences, pero con
cierta vacilacion, hace seis semanas, es ahora ell
"heroe" sin disputa y enthusiastic de la unidad
arabe.
Mohamed Hassenein Heikal, director del dia-
rio "El-Ahram" (Las Piramides), y uno de los
mas intimos de Nasser, cuenta en- I'm editorial
reciente la leyenda que Sc public6 sobre Saladino
en- Siria, en- estas palabras:
"Segun la leyenda, Saladino llamo a los adivi-
nos y les ~pregunto 81 alcanzaria Ell triunfo pleno
de la nacion arabe. Los adivinos lie dijeron: iOh,
Saladino, tn comenzaste la victoria de esta nacion,
pero la verdadera y total victoria sera alcanzada
por otro hombre que vendra despues de IT,"
"Bien, pero diganme, lquien sera csc hon.
bre? iCual sera SUI nombre?"
"Los astr6logos miraron hacia ell cielo, con-
templaron las ~estrellas respondieron: ion, Saladi-
no, SUI nombre sera Gamal-UlDin".
Segln Ell periodista Heikal, la profecla Sc ha
eumplido: "GNo es Canal quien esta con nosotros
en- estos momentos?"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
DE MIAMI
A r

La Universidad de Miami, Flo
rida, ACADIA de c~onsignar Official
mente SUI agradecimiento a los in
dustriales puertorriquenos Jo-
Sc, Luis, Carlos y Herman Ferre
por ell donativo de 100000 que
estos hicieran para levantar Ell edi-
ficio de la Escuela Graduada de
la U~niversidad, y que llevara Ell
nombre don Antonio Ferre, padre
de los hermanos Ferre.
AL e%fecto, ell presidente de la
Universidad, senior Jay F. w. Pear
son, dirigi6 al senior Luis A. Fe-
RE la carta ~siguiente:
"Estimado senior Ferre:
Placeme informarle que ell Co.
mite Executive de la Junta de Sin
dicos de la Universidad de Miami
aprob6 por votacion unanime la
resolution siguiente:
Por cuanto, ell senior Jose A,
Ferre Y sus tres hermanos, Luis
A, Carlos F. Y Herman Ferre, con
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Plan de Muhoz Marin Provoea Fuete Debate en- la Legislature EstataI

gran benevolencia, han donado
100000 a la Universidad de
Miami con ell proposito de con-
struir I'm edificio en- ell campus
principal de la Universidad que
sirva de sede a la Escuela Gradua-
da y suS facilidades.
Por cuanto, es con un senti-
miento de orgullo ash como de pro-
funda gratitud que la Universe.
dad anuncia sus planes para ell uso
de la donacion, incluyendo ell pro-
posito de dar al edificio ell NOM
bre del progenitor de estos cuatro
benefactores, senior Antonio Fe-
RE, cuyo recuerdo vivira a perpe.
tuidad en- la Universidad gracias a
la sobresaliente contribution de
sus hijos para las edificaciones uni
versitarias.
"Por tanto, resuelvase, que, a
nombre de todos los miembros
de la Junta de Sindicos de la Uni
versidad de Miami, ell Comite Eje-
cutivo adopte esta resolution en-
testimonio de gratitud por csc &C.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

agrupaci6n, tiene al popular i~ngeniero Eduardo
Simian como candidate. Simian goza de extraor-
dinaria simpatia popular, por haber sido duran
tie algun tempo arquero del equipo de la univer-
sidad de Chile, con ell sobrenombre de "El Pulpo",
ademas de ser uno de los impulsadores de la ex-
~plotacion por Ell estado del petroleo de Magalla-
mes. Simian es apoyado por ell candidate a la
presidencia del Partido Democratic C~ristiano. Ell
partido ha desarrollado una eostosa propaganda
en- favor de SUI candidate.
A juicio de los observadores p%oliticos, estos
dos candidates son los que cuentan con mayoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
fYiene Aa L. Primeral

torriquens de la Historic, ha sido
presidente del Ateneo Puertorri-
queno, catedratico de Derecho y
de Cieneias Sociales en- la Univer-
sidad, Senador Y Procurador Gene
raj de Puerto Rico.
JuntO con Samuel R. Quinones,
Emilio S Delgado y Vicente Pales
Matos, cre6 en- ell 1925 ell movi-
Diento poetico denominado "nois-
mo-.
En- Ell 1929 fund6 en- colabora-
ci6n con Antonio S. Pedreira, Al
fredo Collado Martell Y Samuel
Quinones la revista cultural "In-
dice
Ha publicado los libroS Ell Des-
pertar de I'm Pueblo (1942) y Va
lores de Puerto Rico, ensayos bio
graficos y criticos (1943). Tam
bien ha publicado folletos sobre le-
gislacion social y politica aparte de
SUI collaboration en- los periodicos
y revistas del pals sobre temas So
ciales, historicos y literarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
NVESTIGARAN
Viene de la Primera)

Mansfield planted la question
durante un debate sobre la ayuda
al extranjero.
AL respecto, Mansfield pregun-
to a McElroy cual seria SUI actitud
hacia la adopcion, por parte de
Estados Unidos, de una politica por
la cual la ayuda militar a Ameri,
ca Latina, fuese administrators en-
forma de promover ell desarme en-
la region.
McElroy dijo que tendria que
estudiar mas a fondo la question,
y que podria dar respuesta a la CO.
mission de alguna fecha futura.
En- respuesta a preguntas del Sc.
nador republican,, Alexander
Smith, McElroy dijo, que la ayuda
militar dada a America Latina es
Importance para ell mantenimiento
de la ~seguridad interna de los pal
ses que la recibe.
Smith dijo que ha habido algu-
mas criticas al programa en- cuanto
a que discrimina entire los montos
de la ayuda militar a America La
tina y ell resto del mundo libre
donde S invierten sumas bastante
mayores.
Mclroy dijo que la situaci6n
en- America Latina y, por elem
plo, en- Europa, no pueden com
pararse. Expres6 que a juicio
de los jefes militares norteame.
ricanos. la principal amenaza a
los paises latinoamericanos es la
posibilidad de subversi6n por un
nucleo pequeio pero bien orga-
nizado.
Ell programa de ayuda militar
de EstadoS Unidos esta destina-
do a eliminar esa amenaza, dijo
McElroy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Viene de la Pagina 81


ia lejos de ser suficiente. En- la
America Latina hay 1859 sacer-
dotes, contra 241.91 en- Europa.
La victoria de Frondizi en- Ar
gentina a pesar de la oposicion
catolica cause conmocion. Ell Va
ticano, sin embargo, estaria dis
puesto a establecer un modus vi
vendi con Ell proximo g%obierno, a
condicion de que sea abolida la ley
de d%ivorcio, aprobada en- tiempos
de Peron. AL mismo tempo, ell Va
ticano ha indicado que lie agradaria
recibir la vista de Frondizi al Pa
pa, 81 alguna vez viniera a Euro
pa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
LAS PALARRAS
cviene de la Pag. %

"robo" es I'm bombardero de
cohetes. FL termino, dice ell slo-
sario, resulta va anticuado, a pc
sar del hecho de que dicho IT,
pc de bombardero no existe to-
davia.
Y para acabar, I'm ejemplo de
"governmentese". Ell verbo "vi-
gorizar' no quiere decir en- este
contexto, 10 que ustedes Green.
I'm material "vigorizado" es ell
que puede resistir sin fundirse
Ell intense calor que Sc produce
al descender del espacio a la
TERRA, a traves de la atmosfera.
De momento, figura entire los
'inobrenios".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
LAS FIRMAS DE
SEARS ROEBUCK

BOGOTA (SICO) - La casa de
Sears Roebuck fundo tres compa-
MAS en- Colombia, con sedes en-
Bogota, Barranquilla y Medellin
para la exploitation de almacenes
de departamentos, y la venta de
mercancias en- Colombia y en- ell
exterior. Los capitales unidos a
las tres companies suben a diez mi
Homes 266, 900 pesos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
DECLARATION
.viene de Ia P&gina 81


dos po~liticos, y una sincera prone
sas de celebrar muy pronto eleccio-
nes demecraticas.
Luego agrega la declaration:
"En relacion con ell %gabinete, es
nuestra Categorical posici6n que to-
do cambio en- SUI presente consti-
tuci6n, en- case de planearse, tie
ne que ser lleyado a .csbo unica.
mente por la vie %civica, dentro del
lihre %ejercicio, por parte de Ia
junta de gobierno, de las atribu-
clones que lie corresponds, segun
Ell acta constitutiva y la constitu'
cion de la republica.
"Todo intentc de imponer a la
junta I'm Gambia en- la constitu-
cion del gabinete o en- la propia
junta mediante presiones u otros
medios diferentes a las was civi
cas- y legales encontrara, venga de
dohde viniere, la oposici6n resuel-
ia de nuestros partidos y del pue-
bio venezolano ell cual esta firme-
mente undo en- la defensa del or
den democratico
"Estos partidos respaldan amplia
y categoricamente al Gobierno en-
Ell ejercicio de las facultades cons
titucionales en- cumplimiento de
Ia promesa democratica.
."Estos partidos declaran que res
petan y Sc comprometen a respe-
tar la lorna de la mas sincera
unidad de caracter Institutional y
apolitica de las Fuerzas Armadas".
Termina ell documento EXPIRE
sando que "sin caer en- extremes
inspirados por deseos de vengan-
zas los partidos piden que Sc den
LOT pasos eficaces para que manten.
ga Ell gooierno una actitud alerta
y vigilante en- defensa del orden
democratico que Sc esta creando".
TambieD una comisi6n de la jun
tasspatriotica yisit6 a la junta, ofre-
sttnaole ~ apoyo decidido
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
PROMINENTES
- Viene de la Pag. s -

y adornos de orc representatives
de las c%ulturas de nuestros indi-
genas a traves de distintas epo.
cas- de la historic. La Camara de
Concrete ha contribufdo con
propaganda sobre articulos ma
cionales, y la Oficina de Turismo
ha p%rocedido a enviar trajes IT,
picos, ell escudo y bandera pa
namenos y afolletos y 7~earteles
propagandistieos sobre asuntos
de interes nacional.