davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
SOCIETY SLAM rs

dent, presided over the meeting.
After a short, but spiritual devo-
ton, the minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Mrs. Catherine
Mosley in the absence of Mrs.
Minnie High.
A report was made from the
Garden Club Council by Mrs. Ethel
Sampson, who is the clubs repre-
sentative. 1t was suggested that
each member prepare a special
Towering bed or border which will
be toured and judged by the Arden
Club Council in May.
After the business session the
club devoted the remaining period
into social affair. Mrs. Catherine
Mosley, chairman of the social
committee, presented the guest
for the evening, Mrs. Parish, Sup
ervisor of Girl Scouts.
Many games were conducted by
her and enjoyed by all. The club
was also happy to have J. w
Jones, District Manager, Security
Life Insurance Co., meet with them
Hope to see more of the males
present in future meetings.
The hosts served a delicious fruit
salad with cake and spiced tea.
The Northside Garden club met
in the home Of Mrs. Sallie Jones
248 Roosevelt street, recently. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Mirtes Gregory
Mrs. Slaughter led the club song
while Mrs. Inez Jones led the
group in prayer.
After a brief business session
gifts were presented to Mrs. A
Williams and Mrs. NJ. Slaughter
; for their loyal service. Ribbons
were also presented to the follow
ing persons: Mrs. Singleton, red
Mrs. Gregory, blue and three reds
Mrs. Williams, blue; Mrs. LETTERS
red; Mrs. Allen. blue; Mrs. S
Jones, red; Mrs. Inez Jones, red;
all for flower arrangements.
The group was happy to have
two visitors, Mrs. Ada Horton and
Mrs. Doris Knight. Delicious re-
.freshments were served to those
present.
Mrs. NJ. Gregory is president
while Mrs. A. LETTERS is reporter
The Mary Church Terrell Lit
erary club held its April meeting
Thursday, April II, at the College
Park clubhouse. Mrs. Albertine
! Mason served as hostess. The pres
ident, Mrs. NJ NJ. Hubert, pre-
! sided.
The devotion opened with song
and followed with the Lords
Prayer. After a short business
session, the following representa-
tives of various organizations were
presented who explained the object
/ ives Of their groups:
/ Miss Minnie Parish, Girl Scouts
L. B. Jones, YWCA; Mrs. NJ. M
Marshall, Family Service; Warner
Johnson, Boy Scouts; and Mis-
! Grethel Chambers, YMCA.
The hostess served dainty re
freshments to the guests and fol
/ lowing members: Mesdames A. J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

The Pittsburg Street Gardn club
held its meeting in the lovely home
of Mrs. Ester Hill with Mrs. Serena
Walton serving as co-hostess Mrs.
Abb Holly conducted an inspiring
devotional period after which the
president, Miss Rosa P. Anderson,
conducted the business session.
High points of this were % A
report from the Garden Club Coun-
Gil; (2) Choosing Mothers for adop-
ticn on Mothers Day; and 81 Max
ing plans for a vacation enter
tainment.
The program consisted of a re-
port on April Tips which finally
resulted in a question and answer
ing period by the group. Two
guests were included among those
attending-Mrs. Bessie Robinson
and Mrs. Ruby Brown.
A tasty refreshment was served
to the persons present. The next
meeting will be held in the home
CT Mesdames Rob Edna and Min
ME Moore, 1928 Pittsburg street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

County Women's Auxiliary was the
browning of the Kinds County
queen. The queen was Sister N. b.
Barker of Friendship Baptist
church, crowned by Miss Alma
Rebens. Sister Barker won her
silver crown over many of the wo-
men that worked in the special eff
fort under the Kinds County Aux
iliary Association. She has also
been appointed co-chairman of the
committee with Sister Emma Cole
man of Clark's Street Baptist
Church in Jackson.
Let's help the fine ladies and
God will bless you.
Mrs. Olivia Myers and grand
daughter of Kansas City, Kans.,
was home last week visiting her
brother, Mr.. Sandy Andrews; her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Gray; her aunt,
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN, and other
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

honor roll: 2 Mrs. Ida Ahmed, Mrs.
Savannah Jones, Mrs. M. S. Martin,
Mrs. Maggie Punches, Webbs Pro-
ducts, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, Mrs. M.
S. Bledsoe, Mrs. r. w. Woods,
Mrs. A. R. Palmer, Mrs. CATHERINE
Preston, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, and
Mrs. Fred Dunson. Malinda Thomas
the Neighborhood Y-Teen will re-
ceive certificate of merit. Gloria
Slime Amos and Edna Earl Hutton
who worked in other neighbor-
hoods will also receive certificates
of medit. We reglet that they did
not get the neighbors names to US
in time for this release.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

Members Of the Les Bellies Char
mant club met Friday night, April
IS, in the home of Belle Lee Eta
Veal. Three items of business were
discussed, and report was made
by Belle Granville concerning the
eggs that the club gave the School
for the Deaf.
The club also received an invi-
tation from Belle Harper who now
resides in Shreveport, La. The
response to it was tabled until the
next meeting.
A delectable luncheon of ham,
potato salad, spiced crabapples
stuffed eggs, crackers, and punch
were served to Bellies Mitchell
Miller, Nicely, Wilkinson, Granville,
Davis, and Wells.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, May l, instead of Fri
day, May 2. The place will be an
nounced later by the business man
ager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

The executive board of Missis-
sippi State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc. met April &c,
at the federated club house in Clin-
ton, Miss. The chairman, Mrs. L.
7. Miller, of Yazoo City, presided
over the meeting, assisted by Mrs.
G. w. Williams.
Devotion was led by Mrs. B. NJ.
Warren of Vicksburg, Miss. Min
utes and communications of the
previous meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Willeva Lind
say. Timely remarks were made
by the chairman and presented the
state president, Mrs. Edna R. Love-
lace, who made some commendable
recommendations. Chairmen of
committees gave brief reports, and
other matters of business included
the election of delegates to the ma
tional meeting to be held in De-
troit, Mich, in July; the celebra-
ton of our Golden Anniversary, to
be observed at the annual state
meeting in Greenwood, Miss, in
October, at which time a statewide
pageant will be presented with
Mrs. 2. A. Barren in charge. Plans
were outlined for the essay con-
test, Mrs. Lillian r. Johnson, chair
man. The subject for the contest
is the educated women's role in a
changing society, and the music
scholarship. Interested persons
may contact Mrs. E. R. Lovelace.
A delicious dinner was enjoyed
by the following members and
visitors: Mesdames Ada Rolston,
Sadie Hill, G. W. Williams, z. A.
Barrow, w. L. Taylor, B. N. Hun
ter, M. NJ. Hubert, NJ. Lindsay,
]. E. Johnson, T. B. Coleman, Pau
line Allen, L. J. Roman, Nj. Harris,
L. T. Miller, T. R. Greene, F. O..
Alexandria, Prof. Leroy Johnson,
who made interesting remarks;
and Rev. G. W. Williams, who an
nounced the benediction.
The trustee aid board of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church met April
Is at the parsonage with Mrs. G.
R. Haughton, hostess. The meet
ing was presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. Hattie C. Roseman.
After the devotional period, the
business session was held at which
time the president outlined the
years activities and secret pal
names were drawn. Interesting
remarks were made by the pastor,
Rev. G. R. Haughton.
The Watsonette Garden Club held
its regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Eula Williams, of SIS Watson
Ctroot Mrc n D p1olooL proci
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
BAYSPRINGS
news

The Usher Board met with New
Zion Baptist Church, April p.
Many churches were represented.
The meeting was enjoyed by all.
Money raised $500. The next
meeting will be held with John
Deliverer Baptist Church, May 25.
Bro. D. c. Young, President; Sis.
Hattie Long, Sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

The Burleigh Hamilton Home
Demonstration club met in the
home of Mrs. Manome Weston last
Thursday, April "a. Teachers Of
the Burleigh-H Hamilton school were
also present.
They included: Mesdames Aman-
da Jackson, Mary H. Stamps, Ali>o
Mae Jordan and Corrine Smith.
Other visitors were: Mesdames
Mary Bingham, Epsie Roberts, Tt
ma Thomas, Crecia Miller, and Yer
sic McNair. Each visitor made a
few brief remarks.
Highlight of the meeting was the
discussion, "The Meaning of Eas-
ter" by the agent, Mrs. Sadie c..
Hill. All of the persons present
enjoyed a delicious lunch served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Lillian Dixon is the reporter
for the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

The petroleum industry pays
enough taxes each year to run a
city the size of Hartford, Conn,
for more than 200 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

Noel, c. M. Chambliss, E. w. Grit
fin, C. c. Mosley, P. l.. Scott, w.
l.. Johnson, L. L. Randall, B. C.
Brown, L. G. Jackson, T. Jones,
D. T. Hall, H. L. Denton, F. R.
Greene, and Miss Elma Slaughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

Chean Up Campaign A Success
We feel that the Clean Up Cam
paign conducted by teenagers was
success. The spirit of neighbor-
hood cooperation was wonderful.
1t is cooperation like this between
youth and adults that will solve
many of todays problems. The fol-
lowing persons are placed on our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

The Watsonette Garden Club held
its regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Eula Williams, of SIS Watson
Street. Mrs. G. B. Blalock, presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

T. L. Sanders, Mrs. Katie Sayles,
Mrs. Jerelyn Terry, Mrs. A. M.
Turner, Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
Mrs. Ruth Thigpen, Mrs. Angie
Thornton, Mrs. Ruth Mae Williams,
Mrs. Doris Williams, Miss Cherry
Witt.
All Campaign Workers are to
report each Tuesday at p. m.
The Young Adults of the YWCA
are having some very good meet
ings on Wednesday evenings at 8
P. M. Their membership is open
to other Young Adults who want
to share in the friendship and fell
lowship of the club.
The YWCA is planning tour to
Mobile, Alabama, on Sunday, May
18 for Adults. If you are inter-
ested please call the Branch YWCA
-2-0970.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
Tennis Class at YWCA

The Branch YWCA Tennis Glass
will soon start and we are anxious
to have all of our old members
with us again this summer plus
the many new ones who want to
play tennis.
Please register for the class by
May 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

Other activities for adults this
summer are: Tipping, Shorthand,
Sewing, Bible, Swimming, First
Aid and Picnics. Register your
interest with US today.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

Escriba para information gratis. Como
hacer SECURE y buen dinero, invirtiendo
desde 500 en- adelante.
MIR. Perrins. sos Sc ! Pl.. HiaIeah
(2925) Q
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

D A Nj AS
Interesada en- ganar $50 Q mas por
email en- SUI propio vecindario. No
se requiere experienced.
Lame a Mr.. Jones para una entrevista
al NE $685..
(S20O) S
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
5-EMPLEos MUJEREs

Domestica, cuidar un nino. Vivir en-
colocacion Dehe hablar ingles.
lUN 6-7521
(3214) S
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
lu. 81 DIARI0 Las AMERICAS
ANUNcIos cLAsIFicADos
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Circuit Court In and For the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit in and for
Dade County, Florida in Chancery,
Case No 5SC 1918.
MIGUEL ANGEL GONZALEZ
Plaintiff
VS..
MARGOT QUESADA GONZALEZ
Defendant
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
you, MARGOT QUESADA GONZALEZ,
are hereby notified that a Bill Of
Complaint for Divorce has been filed
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Divorce on the Plaintiffs Attorney,
William NJ. Porter, Esq, SIS North
Miami Avenue and to file the original
Answer or Pleading in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before
the 18th day of June 1858. If you fail
to do so Judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief prayed
FOR in the Bill of Complaint.
I'd. This Notice shall be published
@srf once a week for four consecutive
SoA. weeks in DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
u DONE and ORDERED in Miami
Florida this 8 day of May 1858.
E. B. LEATHERMAN,
son co Clark, Circuit Court,
@encia Dade County, Florida,
~ by L.. A. CLEARE,
iuerzg Deputy Clerk
WILLIAM M. PORTER, ESQ.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
4 SIS North Miami Ave-,
Miami Florida
$40 5I17 SPA 5/31
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

Vuele a las Bahamas - Cuba-IsIa de
Pinos - Columbia - Puerto Rico.
COMPARTA GASToS
MO 6-9019-FR 4-8019 - 6IS p. M.
(2790) Q
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Alb cAMPAMENToS
5--EMPLEoS MUJERES

Bilingiie, esten6grafa y trabajo de cuen.
tas. Don Allen Chevrolet FIR 9-0691
{3192) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Las autoridades educativas del
Condado han dispuesto utilizar
ell colegio Orchard Villa Elemen-
tary School, como centric expe-
rimental para la integracion de
alumnos blancos y negros.
La MEDIA ha sido muy bien
recibida por los elementoS de la
Association Nacional pro Mejo-
ramiento de la Raza de Color.
Ell abogado de este ORGANISING,
G. E. Graves Jr., declare que
era ell primer paso constructive
que daban las autoridades con-
dales en- materia de integracion.
Y anadi6 que estimaba razona-
BILE esperar un POGO hasta yer
que resultado tenia ell proyecto
de integracion anunciado.
Ell Comisionado de Educaci6n,
Jesse Marlborough, estima que SUI
moci6n no va encaminada a otra
cosa que a "estudiar' las posi-
bilidades de realizar la integra-
cion, pero no exactamente a po-
ner en- vigor la miSma.
Primeramente -agrega Var
borough-hay que obsorvar la
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

guagueros pedian I'm aumento
de salaries de SLIT a $3.50 por
por bora de. trabajo. -
Ell lltimo ofrecimiento de la
empresa era de $50 por bora,
con un ajuste del programa de
trabajo en- As horas semanales.
Los obreros han estado anne,
nazando con la huelga desde
que firmaron su ultimo contra
to ell 80 de septiembre, pero han
detenido la huelga hasta saber
las recomendaciones del comite.
Estimase que los propios diri-
gentes sindicales estan muy es-
peranzados en- que las recomen-
daciones puedan ser aceptadas.
Ell dirigente obrero W. o. Fra
zier, p~residente sindical de Mia
mi, expreso que desea cooperar
con ell comite civico. Anadio la
seguridad de que no habra
huelga hasta tanto Sc conozca
ell contenido del informe.
Swami, presidente del comite
que hace las recomendaciones
ha entregado ell documento al
Administrator de la Ciudad, E.
A. Evans, antes de dar a como
Ger SUI contenido. Sc espera que
Evans ordene sacar copias del
mismo para los dirigentes de la
empresa y de los obreros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

In Mani Beach
Normas Sobre Divorcio Dejadas
sin Gambia por los Episcopa|es
Ensrsieu Declaration Contra Of A~IeohoI.mo

Los episcopales americanos
reunidos en- ell Deauville Hotel
de Miami Beach, en- celebra.
cion de SUI 59a Asamblea Annual,
dedicaron bastante tempo a de.
batIr las normas eclesiasticas SO.
bre divorcio.
Despues de varias discusiones.
practicamente Sc lego a la deci.
sion de dejar dichas normas tai
como habian venido rigiendo
hasta ahora.
Los sacerdotes tendran un
margen de discretion para apli-
car canones episcopales en-
materis de divorcio, en- la for
ma que cream prudente.
Cuando un matrimonio es
anulado, las personals afectadas
pueden casarse con otras bajo
Ell r,to episcopal. En- case de
6ivorcio las parties pueden no
casarse otra vez dentro de Ia
iglesia.
Tambien debati6 la conven.
cion otras medidas respecto q
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Narquesa de ViIayerde Sale de
Miami de Regreso a Espana
La Hiia del Generelisimo Franco Estuvo
Varios Dies on la ciudod con So Esposo

}. Partio aver jueves hacia Ma
drid, desde Miami, la hija uni.
ca del Generalisimo Franco, die
tador de Espana desde hace
veinte amos. La Sra. Marquesa
de Villaverde vino acompanada
de su esposo, ell medico Cristo-
bal Martinez Bordou, y pasaron
juntos unos dias en- ell Key Bis
cayne Hotel de Miami Beach.
Durante SUI corta temperate
en- Miami, recorrieron tiendas
y GALES como dos turistas CO.
rrlentes.
Ell DR.. Martinez, medico de
prestigio en- Madrid, posee en-
la capital espanola SUI propia
clinica. Piensa permanecer un
mes en- los Estados Unidos, don.
de aprovechara ell tempo en-
visitar centres cientificos para
ampliar sus estudios sobre el
bombeo artificial del coraz6n.
Los esposo> Marqueses de vi.
laverde son aficionados a la ca,
Ia y a la vida al aire libre. La
Marquesa mostro especial int.
res en- salir de tiendas con su
esposo, a quien lie gustaron mu
cho los trajes de bano de Miami
Ell matrimonio de ambos data
de 1850. En- la actualidad tienen
clnco ninos; dos varones y tres
hembritas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Cuimdn Asvstu
q Una FamiIiu
en- sU Casa

En- la casa situada en- la calle
181 numero 3480 del North
West, aparecio un cocodrilo
frente a la puerta.
Los perros de la sonora Ro-
bert Burt encontraron a la enor
me bestia a pocos pies de SUI
puerta, y esta llam6 en- pocos
minutes a las autoridades para
notificarles la desagradable vi.
sta.
La Sociedad Protectora de
Animales tom6 cartas en- el
asunto y despues de una fatigo-
sa labor, lograron amarrar de-
bidamente al cocodrilo.
Ell animal mide ocho pies de
largo y pesa 200 libras. Parece
que sali6 del Snake Creek, a
media milla de distancia del do
micilio de Mr.. Burt y vino rom
dando POGO a POGO kasta apare-
cerse en- Ell jardin frontal de la
casa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
S@uqieren Tribuna|es Unifornes
Para los Casos de Trdmito

En- recientes declaraciones pu-
blicas, Ell Director del Institute
de Transito de la Northwestern
University expres6 aver, que ell
Comite Legislative de Seguridad
en- las Carreteras, debe promo
yer la aprobacion de un sistema
uniforme de tribunales para ca
SOS de transito.
Ell Director del Institute Sc
nombra James p. Conomos, y Sc
halo que no hay do; condados
en- ell Estado de la Florida que
tenga Ell mismo sistema de tribu-
males para easos de transito.
Este da por resultado-apunta
Conomos-en una pobre aplica
cion de la ley en- muchas areas.
"Sus Jueces cOnstituyen un
grupo de 10 mas importante en-
ell campo de la Seguridad del
transito y debemos tener un
sistema de tribunales de prime
ra Inca, dijo Mr.. Conomos a
la Comision y a las autoridades
de transito del Condado Dade.
Segun este experto de Chica-
go, un juez puede delatar, pre-
venir o destruir ell reglamento
y Ell control de la seguridad del
transito, pese a la eficiencia que
desplieguen las autoridades DO
liciacas en- aplicar Ia ley.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Exhortu al Pueblo
q Luchur Contra
ell Terrorismo

Las recientes actividades te-
rroristas contra sinagogas y es-
cuelas, ash como las amenazas
recibidas en- an temple judo de
Miami, han motivado la re-
ciente declaration del Gober-
nador de la Florida, Mr.. Leroy
Collins, dirigida a los sheriffs
del Estado.
En- esta, declaraciones ell Co.
bernador advierte a los sheriffs
que deben hacer TODD 10 possible
por vigilar debidamente TODD 10
que tenga que yer con explosi-
vos.
Asimismo ell Gobernador ape
10 a los ciudadanos para que
den informes conducentes al des
cubrimiento de cualquier acto
terrorista.
Seg1n estima ell Gobernador
Mr.. Collins, ell publico debe 81
tar enterado que ell hecho de
lamar una bomba en- un sitio
-publico con Ell intento de danar
la propiedad o HERR a las per-
sonas, ESTE penado con Ia muer-
to,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Estima Mr.. Swami que ell in
forme es "justo y razonable pa.
ra la empresa, para los obreros
y para ell publico".
Unos $50 choferes estan pen.
dientes del resultado de este
informe para proceder a de-
~clararse en- huelga, o a dispo.
ner una nueva prorroga de Ia
misma. Tambien existe la pro.
babilidad de que sean aceptadas
las recomendaciones, Y en- este
case quedaria conjurada defini
tivamente la citada huelga.
Una huelga de esta naturaleza
afectaria directamente a miles
de ciudadanos y tendria .ur
afecto muy considerable en- e
ritmo de algunos negocios, es
cuelas, profesiones y serviciot
domesticos.
Por su parte, ell Municipio dc
Miami Beach ha convocado
una vista oral y publica para e.
20 de octubre 'en curse, con e.
proposito de exponer a la luz
de todos los asistentes ell pro
blema planteado, por los obre
ros de la Miami Beach Railway
Company que tambien recla
man aumentos de salaries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
sdIvase MiIagrosamente IN obrero
Sacvdido por Ia Corriente EIectrieu

Tn obrero de As amos, Jack
Woodham, vecino de $40 W. 81
Street en- Hialeah. fue sacudi.
do violentamente por I'm co.
rrientazo de 1000 voltios, MEN.
tras realizaba trabajos de repa.
raci6n en- 10 alto de un poste del
tendido electrico.
FL accidente no lie cause la
muerte al obrero Woodham, pc.
no lie afect6 su brazo derecho Y
lie produjo dos quemaduras, una
en- la mano derecha- por donde
penetr6 ell chispazo de alto vol.
taje, y la rodilla derecha, por
donde sali6 la corriente.
Els de notar que este voltaje
es mas del doble que utiliza la
silla electrical del Estado de la
Florida. De modo que este obre.
no ha degrade una hazaha invo.
luntaria, al resistir los efectos
de un c%orrientazo rduy superior
al que aplican a los condenados
"a muerts en Ia Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
EscueIa de "0rchard ViIIaue"
Serd Usada Para Experiments
SObre lntegraci0n de Razas
Medidu Bien Reeibida per EIemen+os
de la Razu de Color del condado

reaction de maestros y alumnos,
ash como de los padres de estos.
Tambien consideran la posibi-
lidad de convertir csc colegio
en- uno totalmente integrado por
alumnos de color.
AL serle preguntado a Var
borough 81 el creia possible que
la facultad de esa escuela tam
bien fuera integrada racialmen-
tie expreso que clio quedaba a
la discretion de la administra-
ci6n.
"No Sc trata. de forzar a nadie
a hacer NADIA "expresa Yarbo-
rough-lo que queremos es yer
que posibilidades exister para la
integraci6n en- esa escuela pilo-
to- ~.
Una de las maestras de csc CO.
legio, quien no quiso dar SUI
nombre, We la posibilidad de ha-
Ger algo en- favor de la inte-
gracion, creyendo que seria fac
tible POGO a POGO. Sin embargo,
advirti6 ell hecho de que mu-
chas familias blancas estan sa-
cando de ALI a sus hijos, Y que
tai vez para ell ano entrante Sc
hayan lido todos.
81 Fiscal General de Estado.
Richard Erwin, expreso que no
habia ley alguna que impidiera
Ia i~ntegracion voluntaria, 81 bien
preferia abstenerse de declarar
legal o Illegal 10 que haya de
hacerse en- esa escuela, hasta
tanto no Sc pongal en- vigor
los planes aludidos.
Tienese entendido que hay un
pleito ante los tribunales, pen
diente de proceso, en- ell que Sc
solicita la entrada de cuatro
alumnos negros a esa escuela
elemental. Dichos alumnos vi
ven a pocos metros de distan-
cha de la escuela, y a pesar de
ESQ, la ley de asignaciones de
alumnos prohibe SUI entrads en-
la Orchard Villa School.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Taxi Arro||a Nino de 0cho
Amos y 10 Arrastra Is Pies
Aevsado 81 ehofer de N~esligeneia

81 chofer de auto de alquiler,
Raymond E. Howell, de 80 amos
y vecino de SSH Sixth Street,
fue acusado por la policia como
negligente al arrollar al menor
de 8 amos Raymond Shelton, y
causarle varias herldas y golpes
por TODD ell cuerpo.
Segun los testigos, Ell nino Sc
bajaba del omnibus colegial que
10 conducia. Ell chofer del taxi
pas6 en- ell momento en- que ell
menor atravesaba la Gale, dan
dole fuertemente con la parte
delantera del caro- y lanzan-
dolo a una distancia de rs pies
por ell aire.
Segun cuenta la hermanita de
Raymond, Connie, de II amos,
TODD ocurrio tan rapidamente
que apenas lie dio tempo a
cerciorarse de que era SUI her
mantle ell que saltaba por ell al
re.