davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Juycee Charter
Might I I

Sitkas new Baranof Jr.
Chamber of Commerce will
hold it's Charter Might fes
tivities this evening at the
kiksadi Club.
Featured speaker of the
evening will be Mr. Edward
M. Mardes, State president
of the Territorys Junior
Chambers of Commerce.
The Charter Might Pro
guam will include an inyoca-
ton hy Bill Sutterfield- the
introduction of community
leaders by president Chuck
Conway, two brief addresses
by Mayor Alihovitch and
Frank Richards, thu intro
duction of Juneau JayceeS
And the introduction of Jim
Paterson, State Nice-Presi-
dent. Tlis will be followed
INV Short talks from juneau
chapter representatives
WHIT Present Charters
The Jaycees Charter and
Hi. C. n. Charter Will then be
presented INV Mr. Merdes G
Fin Paterson Will present the
local president with his pin,
The main address and bene-
diction will close the meet
ing.
Mr. Merdes WAS born II
Leetsdale. Pa. and MAS grad
uated from Cornell UniYer-
sity in 1851. liz H u veteran
of World War IA where he
served with the Army All
Corp. He il practicing law n
Fairbanks with his partner,
R. u. McNealy,
Active III Civic Affairs
The speaker HAS been
active IA civic affairs IA the
Juneau Douglas area and II
Fairbanks, HIe has been 3
scoutmaster An both areas y
- president of the Junior Bar
Conference of Alaska Ills
work with the Jaycees
brought linn tho honor of the
presidency this wear.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Boot Fiarbor
Meeting
Indecisive

harbors, large or small. in
troduce elements that are not
in the best interests OF youth.
Other objections came
from those who looked upon
the building Of a boat har-
Dor In the Crescent as a yiol-
alton Of Sitka's claim To
scenic beauty and thus a de-
secration Of a valued asset.
Ben Stewart privately Of
fered the thought that q
breakwater there would pro-
duce a large area Of still
water into khich debris
would float and stand to say
nothing Of the sewage that
is emptied into the Crescent.
He raised the question OF
how this problem would be
handled.
Warren Christianson, city
attorney, attempted to otter
one of the most constructive
thoughts Of the evening when
lie recommended that a
vote be taken in order to find
the site what was least OBJ
iectionable and then every
one get behind that selected
site.
OF interest was the fact
that no conclusive poll OF
opinion was forthcoming
from the meeting. Ii would
be incorrect to say that .
majority Of those present
favored any Of the three
sites, or that 4 majority were
against any Of them.
Col, P. T. Kieffer, D
Alaska District Engineer
moderated the meeting with
masterful tact and under
standing. He stated as he left
Sitka on Wednesday that al
that could be done now wa
for the reports Of the meet
ing to be sent in and ther
wait for action.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Like some tropical storm
gathering momentum the
last two weeks have seen
many local citizens taking up
their cudgels over the site
Of Sitka's long hoped for
small boat harbor. On street
corners, ii restaurants and
at social gatherings The tax
turned to the where 1t the
subject. TemperS mounted,
letters flew back and forth
and it all climaxcd il the
open meeting Tuesday eve
ming, called by the ~. 5.
Army Engineer District,
Alaska.
Agreement was evident on
only one point we do need
4 small boat harbor and we
need it quickly. From this
point Oh the hearing came a.
part at the seams.
1t was a most depressing
meeting, was one comment
made. we should have been
able to get together On q
site and 90 forward reals
tically with the problem.
Too many people weren't
for i site, they just expended
their energies being against
one Of the three. was anoth-
CT sage opinion.
OF the three areas under
consideration, the Crescent
received the most attention
from the 100 plus citizens
Who attended the meeting.
Channel Rock was second,
with Jamestown Bay run
ming \ very poor third.
Major objections 70 the
Crescent site stemmed from
Dr. Earl Jacknan who re-
presented the Presbyterian
Board Of Missions. Those Oh
iections were largely based
o. the reasoning that boa
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Thank You Sir.

There can be no doubt
that j tremendous amount OF
interest has been generated
in the publication Of The
Baranof Banner. Many kind
things have been said to us
about Thu first issue and we
are grateful. This one we
think, however, is the incest
compliment I'VE received.
a subscriber who lives AZ
tie Pioneer Home waited
patiently through the after
noon hours of last Thursday
70 paper came. Finally,
fearing that ne had been mis-
sed IN the delivering, he
went about the home max
ing inquiries Most Of the
Home was allerted for the
missing paper. Then as the
evening hours heightened,
our subscriber prevailed UP
on the nurse on duty to make
Y call to the Baranof Banner
office she did: "One Of the
gentlemen here Is very dis
tressed because he has not
received his copy Of the first
edition IF your paper. H
insists Oh having H. He got
his paper special delivery,
fol you see our subscriber is
MI. Harry Jacobsen who is
blind!
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Attend
Church Sessions

Twelve delegates from Sit
XII have left for the annual
Alaska Presbytery being held
in Petersburg. They are, Rev.
w. I'll. Gavin, Sam Sing, Mrs.
Leslie Yaw, Mrs. Vesta Scott,
MRS. Jessie Price, Miss Jessie
Frazer, DR.. II. r. Armstrong,
Mrs. r. r. Armstrong, Rev.
Fred Koshrnan, Austin Van
Pelt, Herb Wells, and John
Mead.
The week-long sessions
opened Tuesday and DR..
Harold Martin, Presbyterian
Moderator will be the feat
ured speaker.
TO Open Business Sessions
Mrs. Leslie Yaw, president
Of the Presbyterial (women's
sections) and Rev Ron Smell
ling, moderator Of the Alaska
Presbytery opened the bus
mess sessions Of their re-
spective groups yesterday.
Election Of new officers is
expected to be completed by
Monday afternoon.
Over 100 persons are at
tending the sessions from lie
10 Presbyterian Parishes in
Southeastern Alaska, the mis-
sion vessels and the school
and radio station here in
Sitka.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
This week
Round the
World

average diet has not improv-
ed much since the days ri
Imperial Russia. Their hous-
ing Is the lowest i'll Europe.
ENGLAND
Most Of the news out Ut
England has to 40 with the
coming visit IF Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan to
the us III June Like Church
I'LL, NIacNliIlan's mother was
an American. He IS to rs
honored by \ degree from
de PAW university in Green
castle, Ind. From there he
will have meetings with the
President and will visit Can
ada. Princess Margaret will
also make an extended tour
0f Canada.
WEST GERMANY
The rise IF West Germany
from her complete defeat
and total economic collapse
following the end Of World
War III to 4 current posi-
ton of political importance
HI the world picture is Hill
tle short of miraculous. Fig
ures recently released show,
among other things, that She
has now passed England in
Tie production of passenger
ears. The tough little Nolks
has become i familiar sight
on American streets Strang
ely enough the Nolks plant
HI West Germany WAS pvt
back HI business by the Brit
ish ia whose zone of 0ccupa-
ton it was.
The plant had been built
NV Hitler to put out his high
IN publicised Peoples Oar
very few were made and tbs
sprawling plant then turned
out tanks and jeeps-
British authorities forced
The plant into operation
building small cars IL order
to combat unemployment Ii
their zone. Little did they
know that that action would
eventually literally almost
push them from the small
Car field III the foreign mar
ket through the popularity
and dependability of the
bug-like NOlks.
THE HOME FRONT
With the Easter recess
over Congress- has returned
tx work with 4 zest- Con
centration of efforts seems
to be OIL the recession and
ways of combating II though
little agreement seems evi-
dent On how that job II to
cont on page I2l
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17


"A long look at the week il
review around the world
makes this reporter feel
strangely like he's heard all
this before not once but
several times. The President
says We ought to be out buy
ing things and the Presi-
dents Secretary Of the Trea-
sury advises the citizens 1T
almost the same time to sock
their money away III savings
accounts. The Presidest saw
clearing skies recession-wise
and labor spokesmen saw
deepening storm clouds but
more Of that later Let's take
a look ut the world.
FRANCE
La Belle France Is repeat
ing herself again as her gov
eminent led BY Premier Felix
Caillard, fell Tuesday night
The fall came indirectly over
the Tunisian problem and
over rising charges that the
Premier had come under
American influence.
Anti-American feeling was
rampant and security mea-
sures were taken to protect
Amer. diplomatic personel
The fall Of Gaillard's gov
eminent points To an end KIT
US British attempts at work
ing out q settlement OFF the
Tunisian- French difficulties.
Where France goes from
here is anyones guess. Her
unstable government picture
has already weakened the
nation with her allies, and
the time might well come
when no country will fell
confident enough TO treat
with her On important issues,
lest her government fall and
all plans be swept away.
CUBA
The Cuban revolution sput
ters on with all indications
showing that the revolt il
all but wiped out. Cuban re-
bells from Mexico made a
landing in Southern Cuba
bringing with them small
quantities Of ammunition
Cuban army units quickly
siezed the arms and are clean
ing up the estimated 5O
rebels who made the land
ing.
Rebel leader FideI Cast
ro's hopes Of Selling control
Of Cuba'S government are
fading fast
RUSSIA
AT the moment AT that
Russia has to offer outer
space Is the fact that She was
there first. Spudnik the 2nd
entered the earth's atnos
phere and came to its expect
ed though protracted end.
Spudnik 2nd was the dog
carrying satellite
Predictions have come out
ct Russia that tier scientists
expect to hurl a satallite
weighing upwards to SIX tons
into space with Nh orbit that
will circle both the moon and
earth. Don't sell the predic-
ton short.
We have three tiny orbs
and 4 rocket casing still II
orbit.
An interesting sidelight on
the Soviet Union * \ report
BY presidential economic
advisor Dr. Gabriel Hague
that clothing i currently
better III that country but the
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Roses aren't Red.
Violets aren't Blue.
Sugar isn't Sweet
But | can Waitl
4 joined the Lions and now
they've asked me TO bake a
cakel Am trying to figure out
how can manage to cook il
in the lead pot. The one who
buys it will no dought want
I'd borrow our saw to cut it.
A friend in the Pioneer
Home informed me the other
day that after giving it a
great deal Of thought she had
reached the conclusion that
she really wasn't marriage
able. She will be 81 come
next birthday.
Was really worried that
the brair rose hedge around
the Home was gone the way
cf all hedges when streets
are widened. But no! The
hedge has been transplanted
and will be reset when the
work is done. Good. briar
rose hedges are something Of
q rarity in these parts.
How's your ulcer?
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
scraps from
Father Conder's

Roses aren't Red.
Violets aren't Blue
Sugar isn't Sweet
But | can Wait
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

Douglas. Mary Elaine Kennedy.
Vera Paul. 10 Ann Jordan. Joe
Lynn Peterson. Larry Douglas.
Ann Rutherford. Lillian Running
Wolfe and Refs Fisher.
There viii! be no school Thurs
day or Friday. October % and ~.
because of the teachers Montana
Education association convention,
which will be held in Great Falls.
Nine FILA members. Patti Bond.
Paulcuc Margan. Mary Elaine
Kennedy. Shirley House. Ann
Rutherford. JOhncl Higgins. rs
Their Norris. Vera Paul and Ruby
Rutherford and the Chapter
Mother. Mrs. Harry II. Clokc. at
tended an annual district CON
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

ycntion held in Joplin Saturday.
October H. Girls from each chap
ter in District | were competing
for the Offices Of chairman. vice
chairman. Srcrclary-trraSurcr ana
song leader. Those competing Tor
office from the Browning rhap-
ter were: Chairman. Esther Nor
ris: vicc.chairman. Wanda thoatr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J"hnrl lii@'
gins, song leader. Shirley House.
District officers voted III for the
year 1853 50 are: chairman. Faye
Emrick, Conrad; rrrhairman.
Colleen Adams. Fairfield: Sccrc,
tary.,rcasurcr. Iohnrl Higgins
browning: Songlradrr. Shrila
MILESTONE. Cut Bank. The girls
enjoyed the convention very
much.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

Rosemary Davis and Lenorr Whit.
ford: Assistant Editors. Karen
Cpham and Shirley Scllars: Copy
Editors. Loretta Jordan and Wan.
da Choatc: Photography director.
Helen Chattin: Business Manager.
Lillian Running Wolfe and l.or.
eta Jordan; Art Director. Terry
Gliddrn.
Etumoc staff members for the
l958.59 school year are: Editors.
Loretta Jordan and l.cnorc Whit
ford: Assistant Editors. Johncl
Higgins and Mary Ellen LaFrom.
boise: Sports Sditor. Wilbur Paul;
Art Editor. Terry Gliddcn: BuSi.
ness Manager. Dolores Higgins:
Reporters. Shirley House. George
Armstrong. Shirley Scllars. Linda
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
Rinqneck and Huns Become Legal
Targets Next Sunday At Noon

The :.GG MrvkrI Y"rA>a:.: sea
>ou e: 1883 VI. >,a:: i: :, ~
uN N>:rN.: II III! ty:...,:..t ::.:::,..
\N.r:MHr: il, a>ru"G."S ~ :v2".
!a:lo"s adopted Ivy ;ht Montana
Fish and Game tN"!H,.>>.n:: x
Gently Shooting va rNnl:I,r%<r a.;
noon OF o?Cn":S DAY d::d ,va>r 4;
>unSc, Thc"ra:.r: >hoN. =: I:
hours VII! conform ~ chose =
,ab!!Shcd :o- wA:c":rW. \ daily
bag OF three cock lhri>a":> ~.
be allowed The Hn>>r>>lN" !.m:;
VII. be >.\ COCKS
Hungarian par.-!ds,> ma! also
be hunted during ;he Or:ube: ID
through \oIcMhr" Is pHea>a".
season \ day bag q: .H:rr pa.
ridges may be :akrH "r>: q: :He
Con;!nen.a. DN!ie ard ! daily
bag Of :!Nc cas-: o: he divide
during TINS season Possession
limits OF Hungarian pa::c!dse>
during :h!> season VII. be >.\
birds ives: o: ;nc divide and 10
birds east 0: tHe divide Limits
on huns are III aGi.:.n" ~ INC
limits for -!rs.ncrk>
Information ob:a.!.vd :" ne
field by the biologists and o:ar.
field pe-Sonne. Shv" ! ?conou"C.
cd upward trend N game b.:d
populations this year THIS IN.
formation has resulted IL the
more l!bera.!zed season. permit.
ting Montana hunters additional
:ec:s 10 the bird population
pheaSan. and hun season =
statewide eXcep: for state and
fedora! game pre- serve he
B!ack!eet Indian Reservation.
areas closed Cor the propagation
o. game birds. ard :hc property
generally known as :he Howard
l.:gh! place south 0: Pablo :es.
-rvo!- IN Lake county The areas
between ne pcrnaUer: :erce> %
public road or !t un!enced then
with an area 80 Zee; from the
center line o: a:y public road
shall be closed 20 hunting o:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

same birds
These Two species ma! be taken
v,..y W.:h 4 huw and arrow or 4
>,.r.su% Erred from ;hc shoulder.
:Mr shotgun not 70 be larger than
,n..uasr Destroying evidence Of
sex O: -iNGNeCkcd phcaSau,S Is
prohibited and. while III transit.
ne head and fee! Of phcaSantS
r,u>: remain attached
" open season was declared
un :hr Chukar partridge and
hunters are cautioned 10 watch
10. these birds which can be mis-.
:akrn for Hungarian partridge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
MISSIONARY SERVICES

\ special missionary service
will be held Sunday morning.
October III
Rev Ebert Brown and family
Will be here They are mission.
arir> 10 lndonr>la Their minis.
try vii! he enjoyed by every one
prrSrn, Everyone is invited to
come.
SUNDAY School at 10 am.
Rev. Brown speaking at II a. m.
EvansrliS,Ic meeting 8 pm.
Rev. Rober, Bryant. Pastor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
High School Hi|I
By Jehnsl hissins and Shirley
House Of the efumoa StAW

Tuesday. October ~. four stu.
dents from the senior class. took
the Scholarship Qualifying test.
These students were picked from
the top 20 per cent of the senior
class. They are Valerie Steven
son. Jim Johnson. Bill! Big Spring
and John Kapor.
Members of the EtaiknS! staff
for the l958.59 year are: Editors:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
I NinitOs Fueron ResponsabIes de
Incendio de su Hogan en- So. Dade

, Una pequena casa en- donde Sc
alojaba una familia de ocho per-
sonas, del sur del Condado Dade,
quedo reducida a cenizaS, ell vier-
mes, Culpables del incendio fueron
dos hermanitos, Jerry Lee White,
de 5 amos y Frederick, de 8. Ell Pc
coso y y pelirrojc Jerry, dijo a los
inspectores que habian colocado
los fosforos en- ell asiento de la
cocina, despues de prender ell fue-
60.
La casa, situada en- la Avenida
108 S.W. y North Kendall DR.. es
una de las muchas, que en- aquel
sector posee ell millionaire, Arthur
VinIng Davis. Las perdidas Sc cal
culan en- $1,000.
La mama de los ninoS, Sra. Viii
tie, declare que ell fuego dio CO.
mienzo en- ell dormitorio y fue tan
rapido que antes que pudiera al
canzar una manguera, toda la casa
estaba ardiendo.
Su esposo, Robert, de 40 amos
estaba en- su trabajo de una va.
guerra. Los dos ninos mayores
Carolyn Faye, de 8 amos y Robert
Dwain, de 7, estaban en- la escuela.
EJ niho menor, Thomas Dale,
de 2 amos, con su ninera y la Sra.
White, estaban en- la casa, junto
con los incendiarios, pero lograron
salir ilesos de la casa en- llamas.
White y SUI esposa de 26 amos
registraron las cenizas en- busca de
pertenencias personales pero no
hallaron NADIA que valera la pena.
La sonora White llora a lagrima
viva la perdida de sus muebles y
demas pertenencias. Robert decla-
70 que todos sus muebles estaban
pagados, con exception de $25 que
debia del aparato de television que
habla regalado a su esposa en- las
nav'dades pasadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Semunu de Juyeees
Serd CeIebrudu en-
GududdeC .CubIes

Ell ST.. Robert M. Silver, pre-
sidente de la Camara de Conner
clio Junior de Coral Gables, cele-
brara la Semana de los Jaycee,
en- ell Estado de Florida, la COM
prendida entire los dias 10 y 26.
AL fijar esta semana, especial
mente, Ell presidente Silver, soil.
cita de todos los miembroS de las
Camaras de Concrete Junior de
la Florida, que dedique algun item.
pc para conmemorar la fundaci6n
de esta institution, que tuvo lu-
gar los dias 81 y % de enero de
1920, en- St. Louis, Missouri.
cal celebrar nuestro 38 cumplea.
nos, observe el presidente Sill.
yer, "debemos hacer un recuento
de nuesta eficiente labor civica,
aunque no para dormirnos sobre
los laureles, sino para continuar
hacia. adelante con removable vigor
y con mas atlas aspiraciones, en-
nuestraS e~Sfuerzos por mejorarnos
como ciudadanos y por mejorar
nuestras comupidades, ell estado
y la. nacion en- que vivimos''.
.Respondiendo a esta Hamada, las
Camaras de Concrete Junior de
TODD ell estado de Florida, cele-
braran diversos actos, durante la
semana, para honrar a ciudadanos
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Variety Club
Festival Sera
en- Febrero {

FL Gran Festival annual, en- ell
que cooperan muchos de los arts
tas mas famosos del teatro, radio
y televisi6n, sera presentado ell
dia 6 de febrero por ell Variety.
Club del Gran Miami, en- ell Audi
torio de Miami Beach.
AL anunciar IL function, ell SIR.
Luther Evans, presidente del Club,
dijo que esperaha que esta produ.
jera mas de $4,000, que Sc des-
tinaran a gastos del Hospital Va
riley Children.
Edward J. Mellnicker uno de los
pioneros y expresidente del Club
local Variety, ha aside nombrado di
rector general de la fiesta que du-
rara tres horas.
La direction artistica estara
con la ayuda de Dick Stern para
conseguir los artistas que actuaran
en- la funcicn.
Los boletos de .entrada estan de
venta en- varios restaurantes y es-
tablecimientos, en- ell Auditorio de
Miami Beach y en- ell Variety Club
CTR 1-5091). Maury Ashman Sc
entiende con la venta de los bole-
tos,
Los precios oscilan, desde $500
$1,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19

Ell senior Braulio A. Martinez,
Secretario Financiero y Agente
Commercial de la Local 1920, de
Miami, Hermandad Unida de
Carpinteros y Ebanistas, ha Sido
comisionado por la Oficina Cen
trail del sindicato para proceder
a la organization de los carpin-
teros y ebanistas de Puerto Ri
co y crear. con la ayuda del Co.
bierno del Estado Libre Asocia-
do, una escuela de aprendizaje
para carpinteros.
Martinez, quien fuera funda-
dor de la Local 1920. presento
la renuncia al cargo que ha We
nido ocupando en- los ultimos
amos en- Miami, pero la misma
fue rechazada, acordandose dar-
lie una licencia indefinda mien-
tras encamina su nueva mission
en- San Juan.
La Local 1890 de Miami esta
integrada en- SUI mayoria por ira
bajadores de la industrial de car
pinteria puertorriquenos y Gu
banos.
En- SUI Ultima reunion con los
afiliados a la Local 1920, los eje-
cutivos propusieron I'm regalo de
$500 como cbsequio de despe-
dida a Martinez, pero este re-
huso aceptarlo y 10 dono inme-
diatamente al Fondo de Huel-
gas de la Union 10 que lie mere
clio elocuentes muestras de SIM
patias entire los obreros.
Posteriormente Sc aprob6 re-
galar una s~ortiJa como recuerdo
al lider obrero. la que lie sera
entregada tan pronto Sc fabri-
que, pues lleva ell escudo de la
Union y una inscription.
Braulio Martinez, bien como
cido en- los circulos gremiales
de Miami, es el unico director
de organization de ascendencia
hispana, en- la Hernandez Uni
da de Carpinteros de America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
Sc E'evnn q u
las nesarrcims
por Academies

Ell ST.. William E. Coleman, de
AZ amos y vecinc que era del $500
S. w. Tooth ST., pereci6 ell vier-
mes. a conSecuepcia de Ia fractura
del craneo y fuertes Commissioners
en- ell pecho, cuando ell auto que
tripulaba choc6 contra la pfrte ira
sera de un canton que iba delante
de Ell, aminorando la marcia al We
gar a una IONA escolar Con esta
son doce las nLerteS cas,onadas
por academies del transito en- ell
Condado Dade.
FL canton p%ertenece al Ieparta-
tamento de Carreteras del Estado
y transportaba ocho presses de la
raza de color. Dos de ellos. result
taron heridos en- ell accide@te que
ocurri6 en- la carretera a Cayo
Hueso y la Gale 1914 S. ".
La Srta. Jude Stoltz, de 10 amos,
que vive en- la casa de la victima,
fue ingresada en- ell Hospital Doc
tors de Coral Gables, cor corta-
das en- ell rostro Y en- la rodilla IL
quierda.
Ell chofer del cannon MvCoy
ANDERSON, de so amos, sufrio tam
bien heridas graves en- la espalda
y fuS ingresado en- ell Dade Coun-
try Hospital.
Ell patrullero de carreteras, Louis
de Coleman iba a una velocidad de
40. a SO millas por bora cuando
Spath, inform6 que ell autom6vil