davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Fi|ipino Steward
RefireS After 81
Years In Service

After 81 years of unbroken serv-
ee as a cook and steward with
he Standard Oil Company of Cal
Hornia, Victor B. Ortaliza retired
4 st March 10 to return to the
philippines to look after his bust
less ventures. He first entered
he service in 1927.
+ On retiring, Mr.. Ortaliza was
.Onored at a reception and ban
Jet given by stockholders and Of
Hcials of the Standard Oil Co.
I'D was presented with many val
bble gifts.
He is a heavy stockholder in the
tandard Oil Company and re-
Entity, he received a dividend of
Il 1880 from his investment.
Mr. Ortaliza also served in the
u S. Army Transport Service and
u the U. S. Navy and saw action
II World War I. He was at one
ne engaged in farming and labor
attracting in California.
Mr.. Ortaliza is returning to the
Philippines this month (July) to
pix after his business enterprises.
operates a taXicab company,
ttery manufacturing and a gas
he station.
He is well known throughout the
eific Northwest. He will be
ssed by his many friends, both
hericans and Filipinos, who have
nown him these many years.
Nr. 0rtaliza was born in Iloilo,
snay.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

Miss Aurora Cardona and Mrs.
Dina Valentin gave a bridal recep-
ton for Mrs. BartolOme Felix, nee
Ermilina Beltran, June %, from z
to 4 pm. at the Valentin home,
4O51 3Sth Ave. So. 1t was
boy. 7 lbs. 10 o., for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam OraIlo, 2311 E. Spring st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Who Is Doing
What.


has been a veritable Studio of the
dance" the whole month of June
. she had been instructing folk
dancers who will perform at the
Philippine Independence Day pro-
gram in Vancouver, B. c. on July
4 Rudy Santos flew to Wash
ington, D. G. in company with
Mayor Gordon S. Clinton last June
IA to participate in the ceremonies
when Mayor Clinton presented the
airplane, Spirit of Seattle" to
Pres. Garcia of the Philippines
Mr.. Ray HipOl, deputy grand mas
ter of the Legionarios del Trabajo
in the Northwest, surprised his
better half with a chop suey treat
at the Tai Tung Cafe last June II
Mrs. Pacita Cabatit engineered
a Well-attended picnic-party on the
occasion of Vice CONSUL Cabatits
birthday last June Is it was
held at the country residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PrudenciO :.
Manuel GabuterO was elected "Fa-
Their of the Year" at the Fellowship
Methodist Church last month
Mrs. AmparO T. QuirinO and Miss
Zenaida Fuentebela are back in
town after a short visit to Homo
lulu where Mrs. Quirino had es-
tablished her business in town
Mrs. QuirinO is negotiating the OPP
ening of another store right in the
heart of the uptown business dis
trict Miss Zenaida Fuentebella
has been philosophizing lately OH
the perversity of mans inhuman-
ity to woman .... 800.
The FabicO sisters, Veronica
and Ann Jane, participated in the
dance presentation of the Patricia
Perry School of Dance at the Wo-
mems Century Theatre June q
They danced the "Jote Ara
genera" and were well applauded
for their performance Other
talented youngsters are the Zapata
sisters, Evelyn and Carmelita, who
were featured in the Summer r.
view Program of the Barclay Stu
dos of Dance at the Moore Thea
ire June 20 q. Evelyn was cute
"senorita" in her portrayal of a
Spanish dancer, and Carmelita dis
played grace and charming agility
in the Characterization of a golf
Olympic champion Evelyn and
Carmelita are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zapata, 3006
E. Harrison st Vice Consul
Irineo Il. Cabatit was guest OF
honor at the Strawberry Festival
sponsored by the Kitsap County
Filipino Club, Inc. at Port Orch
ard. June q e.. A four-carload OF
Seattleites are motoring to Van
couver July to join the Philip
pine Consulate there in the cele-
bration of Philippine Independence
Dav Consul Gauttier r. Bisnar
of Vancouver has arranged a pro-
gram featuring Philippine folk
songs and folk dances, as wei as
classical numbers, and Filipino
COMPOSITIONS with guitar and
piano.
Lorita Delma, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Del
ma, won a years
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

ma, won a year S
scholarship at the
Univ 81 t y of
Washington offered
by the Sears Roe
buck Foundation
she will take
a course in medi-
cal technician
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
NOTICE. 'C'Ei|'

INVITATION FOR BIDS
 Name and location of Project: SMALL BOAT HARBOR INNER FACILITIES, KODIAK, ALASKA. Issuing office: Kodiak City Hall, Bill N. Poland, City Manager, Box 685. Kodiak, Alaska. Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment, and materials and performing all work for the project described herein will be received until 200 PM. Alaska Standard Time April 2l, 1858 at the office of the City Manager, Box e85, Kodiak, Alaska and then publicly opened and read aloud. Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee, and bonds: Plans and specifications and other proposed contract docu- ments are open for public inspec- tion at the City Managers Office, Kodiak, Alaska. Each bid must be accompanied by satisfactory bid security in an amount not less than 5 per cent of the total bid in dollars and cents. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and payment bond each in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price The City of Kodiak reserves the right to reject any or all bids if consid-. cred in the best interest of the City. Description: Small Boat Har- Dor Inner Facilities, Part 3. Float Construction. Approximately 1000 lineal feet of floats. New materials in the following amounts: approxi- nfately 20 MEM 2 x 12, 4OOO lineal feet 8 x 8, 2OOO lineal feet 6x6, 1000 lineal feet IF x IF, 2OOO line al feet float logs.
 Publish April 5, 12, 19, 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

count, and for hearing the petition If such administratrix for dis charge, and at suelE1 time and place the undersigned Comnlis- sioner will also hear any objec- tions thereto.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and such petition granted.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for further particulars.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 28 day of March, 195o.
 (s) Mabel M. Fenner, United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. Date First Pub. 3-29-1958 Date Last Pub. 419-1958
 K M
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
Washington Man Visits Grandson

Louis Schultz was a visitor in Kodiak earlier this week. He was visiting his grandson, Loren Schultz, who is attached to the crash crew on the Naval Station.
 Schultz was on his way home to Harrington, Washington, from a successful polar bear hunt just completed in the Pt. Barrow area. He detoured by way of Kodiak in order to visit with his grandson
 AS a coincidence, it was found the first person Postmaster Maur- ice Briggs met when he landed in Harrington in 1902, was mem Der of the Schultz family. Schultz had hunted elephants in Africa, and other game, but stated the polar bear hunt tops them all.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
IoTleEs
United States

United States
 Department Of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Oct IT, 1856
 Serial Mo-: O18268 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alex Alvarez, Naknek Alaska has made application for Homesite un- der act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. O18268 for a tract of Land described as y. s. Survey No. 3194, situated on north bank of Naknek River about 4 mile easterly from the village of Naknek. adjoining U. s. Survey No. 2870 and dependent resurvey line 2-3, U. s. Survey No. 287O. Latitude 58' 43'47'N., Longitude I57 'OO'22'W. At Corner No. Il, containing 4.97 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

6. Who said: three things arc men most likely to be cheated in: a horse, a wig. and a wife?" '. What Is an erg?
 8. Name the three sons of Noah? q. What was tO.- Henry's real name?
 10. What does the word "Prav- da" mean?
 (Answers on page 1O)~'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK
 DRUrrN<~r

4 4SA1
 In the matter of the Estate of MILDRED |. PROBST, deceased. No. 566
 NOTICE OF RENDERING FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRA- TRIX
 Notice is hereby given that Donna Moe, administratix of the estate of Mildred |. Probst, deceased, has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, her first and final account and report of her acts done in the admins tration of said estate, together with petition for discharge of the administrator, and
 That Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1853, at the hour of 2::3O o'clock PM, of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner, at Kodiak, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
M INV T7T7T 77T77777 FH F M WHO KNO'WSt

W6O kNVWN! .---l l-
 II. What is theseapital of Dela- ware? ''s
 ?. How high is Mt. Everest?
 3. Where is the worlds largest leper colony?
 4. What is an aStrolabe?
 5. What types of drugs are caf- fein, alcohol, nicotine and nor phine?
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

Need there groan a world in an- guish just to teach us sympathy. -R. Browning
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12
virsz Q. Seiser " Manager

Date First Publication 3-22r1058 Date Last Publication 5-11.58 '
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

cause 1t brings out all Of the
imagination and ingenuity Of
the competitors. Each is given
boxes containing the same
kinds of flowers and foliage
with which to work. The Sec
ond novelty uses dried and
pressed flowers to be displayed
under glass in q suitable frame.
Ferns and choice bits of grass
predominant in the Creative
Design Glass.
The educational exhibits fea-
ture the many kinds of ever
green's suitable for this area.
The University of Maryland.
the National Arboretum and
j. H. Small & Sons, each have
excellent examples. All of it is
labeled so that the visitors may
associate name and plant.
Camellias appear in many
more gardens this year. reflect
ing the active and constructive
work of the Camellia Society of
the Potomac Valley. That club,
the City of Norfolk and Jerry
Hill have camellia gardens on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

appearance Of an evergreen
that looks like a yew. For
the first time the plum yew''
(cephalotaxus, is used in place
of the common japanese yew
(taxus). However. the plum
yew has a somewhat different
habit of growth and lacks the
general adaptability Of the yew
One Of the highlights is the
number of small gardens APP
plicable to the average yard.
Part Of this difference is the
number Of garden centers that
have entered displays, and
partly to the general plan of
the show which permits rec
tangular layouts. Certainly. a
gardener wishing to obtain
ideas for landscaping should
not overlook this opportunity to
see what to shoot for" and
what to use in doing the job.
The lathhouse in the Gar
den Club Section introduces
a feature that has been COM
mon on the West Coast for
many years. a place in which to
grow shade-loving plants. We
can and should use them in
this area, perhaps with a sit
ting area in the center, rather
than wait until a tree grows
up before we attempt to have
some of the lovely plants that
cannot tolerate our hot summer
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Flower Show Best Yet,
Club Work OUTSTANDING

throughout the 2 acres Of dis
plays. Water is more freely
used this year and greatly adds
to the interest.
ALI of this carefully arranged
beauty is not just a happen
stance. The show committees
have been at work for months.
Early last fall the carefully
worked out plans were started
into reality with the selection
Of plants. trees and shrubs for
forcing. BY late fall most Of
them were in pots and ready
for moving into the green
houses for forcing. The cold
weather and cloudy days of
early February produced many
heartaches because growth was
retarded and the opening
blooms seemed to be delayed.
The flower arrangers have
two distinctly new displays.
The Challenge class is undoubt-
edly the most interesting be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
By w. H. YOUNGMAN

The 1858 National Capital
Flower and Garden Show is
without doubt the best yet.
From the central planting of
huge azaleas surrounded by the
exhibits of the Allied Florists,
to the numerous well planned
and planted gardens it is truly
beautiful.
The Garden Club Section has
improved each year, and the
two classes for small dooryard
gardens this year, the one
shady, the other sunny, we'll il
Illustrates how capable and
clever the garden clubs can be.
Mrs. Christian Wohlegemuth,
jr.. and her chairmen and COM
mitteeS have a marvellous show
to their credit.
It Is impossible to pick out
any one display as being the
highlight Of the show. From
the educational exhibits to the
orchids, rose gardens and ca
mellia gardens. Washington
flower lovers will find much to
admire and study. If one is in
terested in a layout which they
might adapt to their yard they
will ind frequent examples.
Many Of the garden centers
Of the Washington area have
display gardens, as well as the
nurserymen.
The 35-foot Japanese pines
give q rich background to many
Of the displays. but Towering
and shade trees are scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

display. but camellias appear in
many Of the gardens.
The two rose gardens, the
one by the Potomac Rose So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Notice, Employees ot me Star. Heiv family members.
The Stars ddtertSing agency % neil members o. ne
FtoWer theit dmilies may uote for
me beat garden IN show. but arc not eiebo Tor pTsg
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Is %Impreciso
Ell Rumbo del
Huracan Cleo

MIAMI agosto 16-(UPD.-
Ell primer gran huracan de la tenn
porada. con vientos hasta de 200
Kilometres por bora, avanza hoy
hacia ell norte sin rumbo determi-
nado, pero las oficinas meteorolo-
aicas diieron que los avisos de
alerta en- las islas de Barlovente y
Sotavento han sido descartados y
u ninguna IONA t~errestre CORE
peligro por ell momento.
La tormenta denominada Cleo,
Que dvanz6 hacia ell oeste-noroeste
el viernes, vario luego de rumbo
hacia ell norte. No obstante, su
Marcia futura, segun un boletin
dado en- San Juan Puerto Rico,
probablemente sea hacia ell moro
este, con POGO cambio de intensi-
dad durante las proximas doce no.
ras.
I'm avi6n de reconocimiento Sc
iaI6 esta manana a las cinco, ell
centric de la tormenta, unos 1000
Kilometres al este-noreste de
San Juan
Cleo es 81 primer huracan de la
temporada pero la tercera tor
menta del tropico. Ninguno de los
dos anteriores Alma y Becky
superaron la categoria de tormen-
tas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

bir mas de tres decinas de
Roentgen por semana.
Casarett comprob6 asimismo
que algunos perros SON mas e.
~sistentes que otros al dano de la
radiacion, y que baio ciertas cir
cunstancias, dosis bajas de ra-
diacion puede prolongar la vida
de los animales experimentales
mas ALA del ciclo de los que no
son sometidos a ella. Considera
que la resistencia a la radiacion
esta de acuerdo con las conclu-
stones de otros INVESTIGATORS.
de que los organos whales son
los menos sensibles a la radia-
cion.
Ademas. Casarett descubri6
que, entire animales susceptibles
a una determinada enfermedad,
hay menos casos entire los que
recibieron radiaci6n Y en- estos
casos, ell ma fue menos severe.
Esto demuestra, explic6, que Ell
ORGANISING "puede responder al
dano de la radiacion en- forma
beneficiosa', sujeto a 10 que ca
lific6 de estimulo de la radia-
cion, dijo Eel cuerpo crea resis-
tencia que Sc extiende a otros
males.
A la pregunta de 81 creia que
algun dia seria possible impedir
h veSez, respond: lie Creo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Invita- a Acto
Hoy Grupo de
Unidad Guiana
DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director del DIARIO LAS

Director del DlARlO LAS
AMERICAS.
"El movimiento UNIDAD Ma
CIoNAL REVOLUCIONARIA en-
via a listed las siguientes declara-
clones con ell ruego de su publica-
ci6n.
FL UNR quiere por medic de la
presente. exhortar a todos los Gu
bonos de Miami para que asistan
el proxImo Domingo II al Teatro
Flsgler de est I'd, donde Sc
celebrarA ell p 'cto obrero
desde ell 10 de Ma ',re de toda
OPPRESSION o coaccion. j y haran uso
de la palabra los dirigentes obre.
ros de todos los sectores r. '"io-
narios.
Cubanos! la dictadura est5 a caer.
La ultima ofensiva revolucionaria
la exterminara para siempre; sin
embargo ell tirano, temeroso va de
su caida, esta preparando una ma
niobra con ell fin de proteger su
vida y Sus millones. Batista pre-
tende dejar una iunta militar con-
trolada por Ell y sus secuaces. 81 es-
to sucede ell regimen de todas for
mas caera pero ahora mas que nun
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Aeiuara en- Russia
Director de Cine
Mexicano Dice Is
victima de Boycott

MEXICO. agosto 16-(UPD.-.
Ell famoso director de cine me.
xicano, Emilio (Indio) Fernandez,
que dice que no ha dirigido una So
la pelicula en- los Gltimos amos,
debido a un boycott ~organizado
contra 81 por los productores me-
xicanos, declare que ~proyecta ha-
Ger un viaje a Russia, para traba-
jar en- los estudios de cine sovie-
ticos.
Ell discutido director Fernandez,
que hizo peliculas mexicanas tan
famosas como "Enamorada", "Rio
Escondido" Y Maria Candelaria"
diio que tenia varias ofertas de
Russia, recibidas en- los dltimos
amos, pero que no las habia acep-
tado en- espera de tener una
oportunidad de TRAFALGAR con los
productores m~exicanos.
"Pero va he esperado demasiado,
y creo que un Gambia me conven-
dsi ahoYa'. dijo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Declare premMeMe teHMs
Envejece al Ser Humane Ia Radiation, Pero
|Asmisno Puede Haber Pro|onqacion de Vida

BURLINGTON, Vermont, agos-
to l6.-(UPD--El DR.. George
w. Casarett, professor de la
Universidad de Rochester, AFR
mo que la radiacion envejece al
ser humane, pero senalo asimiS-
mo circumstances en- que podria
prolongar la vida.
Ell DR.. Casarett dio cmenta de
sus conclusiones al Congreso In
ternacional de Investigaciones
sobre la radiacion.. Aclar6 que
sus conclusiones no Sc neutrali-
ian sine que simplemente mani
fiestan las complejidades de la
investigation.
BESIDE hace cast 10 amos, vie
ne estudiando los efectos de do
sis diferentes de radiation sobre
un grupo de sabuesos machos
y ha comprobado, dijo, que "la
radiacion acentua realmente ell
proceso de envejecimiento,"
Los perros fueron divididos
en- grupos. que recibieron dosis
respectivamente de tres decimas
de Roentgen, seis decimas de
Roengten y tres Roengten por
semana. Los integrantes del I'LL
timo grupo Sc pusieron mas ca
nosos que los otros, Sc hicieron
mas lentos en- sus reflejos, per-
dieron fuerza en- la vista y dieron
otros sintomas de veiez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Junta &C kerondutica Civil
0r(ena |nyestigar Desastre
de Ia Northeast Air|ines
Sucedio As Koras Despues del de Ia kim

NANTUCKET, Massachusetts,
agosto Is CUPID. I'm avion
de la Northeast Airlines, que Sc
dirigia de Nueva York a Nantuc-
ket Sc estrello, en- medic de la
4niebla y sc incendio, pereciendo
% de las 81 personas que iban
a bordo, entire elias Ell ex Presi-
dente de la Comisi6n de Ener-
gia atomica, Gordon E. Dean.
Una ninita de dos amos fue
lanzada fuera del avion por la
fuerza del choque, pero SUI ma
DIRE murio. La nina fue una de
las IS personals que fueron tras-
ladadas al hospital, heridas.
FL .avion de la Northeast Air
lines habia partido de Nueva
York a las 1890 de la noche,
despues de una demora de dos
horas causada por ell tempo y la
enorme cantidad de personas
que, en- ell fin de semana, utili-
Fan ell aeropuerto de La Guardia.
Las 1autoridades de La Guar
dia dicen que ell aparato levanto
vuelo sin dificultades pero que,
al acercarse a Nantucket, debio
volar con sus instrumentos. A
1ltimo momento la niebla Sc hi
70 mucho. mas densa y los en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Russia Dice Tiene Submarines que.
Pueden Hacer una 1ravesia Igua|
a Ia del Nautilus" Bajo Ell Polo.

MOSCU agosto 16.-(UPD-
La Union Sovietica insinu6 que
tiene submarines, capaces de ha-
Ger una travesia semejante a la
del sumergible atomico de los
Estados Unidos Nautilus, bajo
los hielos del Polo Norte.
I'm articulo publicado por Ell
organo del Ministerio de Defen-
sa, "Estrella Roja", dice que
"naturalmente, tai viaje no plan
tea problemas al presente desa-
rrollo de huques en- particular.
Esta referencia a la relativa
facilidad de tai travesia, la in
terpretaron algunos Observable
res como indicio de que los ru-
SOS pueden tener tambien SUBJ
marinos va sean movidos ato-
micamente o con motores CO.
rrientes- capaces de hacerla.
Sc pone de relieve que los ru-
sos va estan equipando ell pri-
mer rompehielos atomico del
mundo para.su primer viaje.
Los rusos nunca han anuncia-
do que esten trabajando en- un
submarine atomico, pero los OBJ
servadores Green que estan rea-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Detenidas por Ia PoIida Otras
Personals en- Cuba
-Aegon ExisHa Plan neendiuho Para Impotunfe MUeNe del Puerto de La
Hubuna. = Aneiano Muee en- EneUenho entire Tropos del Eierdto y RebeIdes
en- la Zono de Buyumo. - Nornbron un Nuevo Fiscal. - Omos Notices

dos revolveres, 80 ~cocteles Molo-
TOW, una pistola, ocho cartuchos
de dinamita, f6sforo vivo, I'm ma
gain de ametralladora, 10 capsu-
las calibre As, brazaletes y distinti-
vos del 26 de Julio y del Directorio
Revolucionario, alcayatas para pom
char vehiculos y propaganda CO.
munisa y Subversiva.
La presentation de los deteni-
dos Sc llevo a cabo en- la Segunda
estacion de policia informandose
por ell Jefe del Cuerpo que eel des-
cubrimiento de las celulas integra-
das por los mismo, Sc logro por la
atenci6n que Sc esta prestando a
cada suceso policiaco, por insight
ficante que parezca. Explico que
investigando I'm atraco a un esta-
blecimiento commercial, Sc descubri6
a los autores del hecho y a los inte-
grantees de un grupo de la alianza
priista-fidelo-comunista, capaz de
realizar las mas extraordinarias fe-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
BANCO DE FOMENTO
APROBO PRESTAMOS
POR So

SAN JUAN.--El Presidente del
Banco Gubernamental de Fomen-
to, doctor Rafael Pico informo
que durante ell ano fiscal 1888
Sc aprobaron SO %prestamos ascen-
denies en- ronjunto a ocho milo
mes de dolares, y que, comparada
esa suma O los "A prestamos por
valor de 81. 100000 prabodos en- Ell
ano fiscal anterior, Sc ha registra-
do I'm aumento de IS por .ciento
en- ell numero de prestamos aproba
dos y de 8e por ciento en- dolares.
Del otal de prestamos aproba-
dos $1,000. 900 fueron para la cons
truccion de una fabrica, la Csribe
Mills, Inc, que elahora alimentos
para animales y que incluye, ade-
mas, un mJderno moline de hari-
ma. Esta planta industrial, que Sc
considera I'm importante nucleo
Pasa a la Pagina III