davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01

areas as swamp aN4 marsh 10
desert regions. ,aadsffum ,ssa-ievea
TO high mountain ranges.
With very fewg exceptions, all
OF the composites are herbaceoas.
This means they die down to the
ground annually. Only a few gen.
ERA have woody stems and they
do not produce trees. They are
relatively small shrubs. All spring
Towering forms are herbaceous,l
either ANIMALS or biennials.
Whaf Are Composites?
The composites area great fam
lily of plants having certain fun.
damental structures in common.
Like all families of Towering
plants, the characteristics most
obvious are those of the floral
parts and arrangements. Within
any given family, there is likely
to be more similarity between
flowers than any other parts of
the plants.
There is EXPERIMENTATION in the
structure of the stems of many
families In the, composites there
are stems that, are slender and
frail. They have to be supported
by other objects. Such plants are
called vines, as certain species of
boneset. Yet in the same genus
are species that have coarse, stiff,
upright stems.
The arrangement and structure
of leaves show great variation.
Some composites have leaves ar
ranged alternately on the STEMS.
Others have opposite arrangement
Wherever a leaf comes out on one
side another issfoundr on the OPP
posite side. StiliE others are in
whoris. From three to six or
more leaves come ou1 around one
joint or node. The leaves may be
a single blade orSit may be COM
pounded once or-rnore times.
ALI composites have their flow
eers arranged more or less conf
pactly in heads. What. is common
ly called flower, as in the case
of the sunflewer, is made up OF
many small individual flowers or
florets. The sunflower head that
is six or eight inches across is not
a single flower. 1t is made up OF
dozens of flowers or flores. All
of these florets are inclosed in a
single involucre. All are on the
same receptacle.
The composites usually have
two distinct types of florets in
each head There is an outer row
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
GREEN'S CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
OLD RICHTON~ ROAD, PETAL

OLD RICHTON~ ROAD, PETAL
Services begin at. 9:45 am.
with Sunday School, r b ert
Powell, Supt.
&C. Barrett, Pastor, breaches
at 1900 am. and 2 90 pm.
Prayer Meeting is 700 Pm.
on Wednesdays following
prayer meeting all organizations
meet WAS, GAS, RA's,
WMU, Brotherhood, and Sum
beams.
Song services are under the
direction of W. C. Rainey, Jr.;
pianist is Miss Polly Morgan.
The public is extended . cor
dial invitation to attend services.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01

two seasons, but not two ftll
years. They started life az assA1d-
ling. during the last fall season.
Being hardy they survived, the
cold weather of winter Theysare
well adapted to survive. Usually
they form rosettes that lie close
to the ground. When tire- wsrfn
days Of spring arrive, they are in
readiness to produce flowers and
seeds before the unfavorable hot
season arrives.
Continued on Next Pagt7 -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01

or more of ray flowers. These are
often mistaken for petals. There
is an inner area madezup Of disc
flowers. In some species, only the
ray flowers produce seeds. LII otfr-
'ers, only the disc flowers produce
seeds. In still others, both produce
seeds.
Spring Species
Most of our native species of
Wild towering composites are of
the biennial groups. This means
they have been growing through
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
JACKSON STREET, PETAL


Services begin with Sunday
Schoo, at 9:45 am, Bill Bar
low, Supt. Preaching at IL am.
and 7:15 pm. by Rev. Justin
Garrett, pastor. Baptist Train.
ing Union meets at 6:15 pm.
Mid week Prayer meeting is
Geld at 7:3O pm. on Wednesday.
GAS meet after school on Mon.
days, and RA's meet befors pray
or meeting on Wednesdays. Song
services are under the direction
of o. U. Barlow, Mrs. Jack Fixes,
pianist.
Church nursery open at all
services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01

There are relatively few flow
ering composites that brighten the
landscapes during spring. We ex-
pect to find them in greatest num-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-01
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET, PETAL

MAIN 0INA6AS -"
Services begin at 1000 am.
with Sunday School, H. L. Nors-
~orthy, Supts-
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at 100 am.
Bible Glass meets Sunday from
800 to TOO p. m. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at Z 80.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs, D.. L. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
FIJI "A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to sttend services
each Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

: ScipiO A. Jones High School =
.n SCIENCE LIBRARY AT LOCAL SCHOOL


Science will be emphasized, UNDERSIGNED and pointed up
during the year Scpio A Jones high school, Prn
cpal E. H Hunter application for participation in the
travelling high school science library program has been accept
ed by American Association for the Advancement OF
Science 200 outstanding, evaluated upodate "best
seller type books in the science and mathematics will cir
culate the school library from Washington, D C. Al
from books the brilliant unorhigh student will find
interesting to that will give the outstanding high
school senior of advanced work The collection lists
for than $1,000.
The idea for this experimental program, aimed at inter
esng scientific technical careers, orig
mated with the National Science Foundation, agency OF
the Federal established 1850 promote the
the progress of science " The AAAS requested to adj
minister the program.
The AAAS organized in 1848 and is the Oldest
ona scientific society It federation of 279 scientific
and professional societies and has $4,000 individual
members accepted the NSF grant, and 1856 eec ed
administered library of $50 which circulate
sc schools From this modest beginning the program has
expanded until during 1889 the library will be about
1400 schools in every State in the Union Hawaii Alas
ka The Canal Zone Puerto Rico The American Conmun
y School of Paris (France), the U. S. Army de-
pendents schools in France Germany Italy and Oknawa
The 200 books circulated so schools
months. In this way titles with fresh appeal the
and mind appear periodically The books display
and interested individuals invite to examine them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

The high school Pep Squad
composed of Theodore Gillian,
Ann Owan, Shirley Easterwood,
Lou Hattie Fourte, Norma Full
er, Clymertine Ryan, Val Jean
Rector, Louis Dovie Starks, Cele-
slime Tyus has been organized
and made its grand debut dur
ing the Misunderstanding Polar
Bears game. The elementary pep
squad has as its leader, Gwendo-
Ign Payne, with members from
the 4th, 5th and 9th grades.
Four members of the fifth
grade have earned "a averages
in spelling for the first two
weeks of school: Della Camp
bell Eddie Fay Cornett, Vada
Lee Ray, Lavertia Reynolds.
For news Of school activities
in Conway, watch this column
each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Pine Street School

CONWAY-Pine Street school
opened this year with the 1arg-
est enrolment in its history. The
lunehroom attendance is greater
also than it has been in previous
years Because of the increased
enrolment, new rst grade
teacher, Mrs. Inez Harris, has
been added to the elementary
department. Miss Rosemary Bry-
ant is the new third grade teach
err. Robert Nelson in the new
Polar Bear mentor. Mrs. Harris
has taught for five year in Dan
Vile Miss Bryant is a veteran of
two years experience in Searcy,
and Mr.. Nelson is a 1858 grad
uate of Philander Smith college.
In the first football game of
the season the, Polar Bears
downed the Menifee Mustangs
$40 Interest, enthusiasm and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

spirit is high in athletics this
year. The Polar Bear Boosters
club has been organized VITA
Coyal Harrison, a former Bear
S president and MS. Boooy
Spotwood as secretary The COM
mi1tee on New Football suits i
composed of Fay Howard, Elliot
Perry, John Sutton. Ralph Park
er and Bobbie Harr son.
Candidates for football queens
to be crowned at Homecoming ae-
t-vlues On Os.oper a are:
Joyce Mosby = 9Th Grade
M ldred Ford = 9th CIR de
Alpha Fields = 10Th Grade
Patsy Lewis = 18th Grade
Marilyn BRIGHT = 18th Grade
On Tuesday, September l6
Mrs. D. S. Chapple. homemaking
teacher, participated ON panel
curing a hememaking conference
t AMIN college. Pine Bluff.
Points of major concern were
Foods. Clothing. Child Care, and
Housing. Mrs. Chapple spoke on
the area of clothing.
Several rooms have received
new look. The homemaking de-
partment, library. social sciences
and mathematics rooms have re-
c ived new paint jobs. The Ii
brary is also very attractive
with new tables and chairs. Mrs.
A. E. Landers is librarian.
The Parent Teachers sssoeia-
ton held its first meeting on
Tuesday evening with the presi-
dent Bruce Bynum presiding. Mr..
Bynum reported on the special
banquet honoring PTA presi-
dents throughout the Conway
public schools system which was
held during the pre-school work
shop at Conway high school. A
special fund raising project was
presented to the association and
accepted. Membership cards are
now on sale.
The New Homemakers of a
merica, the New Farmers of A
merica. and the Student Council
are preparing displays for the
Faulkner county fair which be-
gins this week. The MIA Boys
are displaying a bull in the live
stock division. Theodore Jones is
agriculture teacher
For the first time, the home
making department is offering
arts and crafts. The class is in
the process of making felt pro-
jects.
The Junior class sponsored a
fun filled Back to School JAM
boree" on Midday night. The ele-
mentary department held its
back to school, party in the
school cafetorium. Several con-
tests were presented. Winners
were as follows: Hula Hoop
Della Campbell, Musical Chairs
Fay Smith, Leroy Smith; Turn
Me On Della Campbell, Hula
Hoop Rope Jumping Della
Campbell, Tail on the Gloop :
Roscoe Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN AND
CREAM GRAVY

makes 4 Servings)
! 3-pound reody-to-cook fryer =
] cup flour
z teaspoons solt
] teaspoon celery solt
2 teaspoons pupriko
Va teaspoon pepper
! egg
W. cups large cunl UndiIUted
CARNATION EVAPoRATED MILK
Va cup w pound butter
Cook giblets in sailed water.
Save 11s cups broth. Mix flour,
salt, celery salt, paprika and pep,
per. Beat egg and Is cup Carna-
lion together. Coat chicken in
flour, in Carnation-egg mixture,
then -four. Save remaining flour
for gravy. Melt butter in 13x9x2.
inch shallow baking pan. Place
chicken, skin side down, in pam
Bake uncovered in hot oven
(425' F.) for 80 minutes. Turn
chicken and bake until brown
and tender, about % minutes. Re.
move chicken from pan. Add
rest of seasoned -four and
chopped giblets to drippings in
pan. stir over medium heat until
blended. Combine Ia cups broth y
and remaining Carnation. Slow
w add to -four mixture. Cook un'
eli thickened and smooth, stir
ring constantly.
4ss--
CAR Printed In U.a.A. 4psl -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Mrs. Corliss M. Howard, repor-
ter.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

III BOOu edIIHg
Carnation Evaporated Milk de.
serves the credit Thanks to Car.
nations double richness, the
chicken cooks crisp and golden
brown, and the cream gravy is a
success every time. Oven-Fried
Chicken is wonderful when you
are having guests for dinner.
Just put it in the oven, turn once
and that's all the watching it re.
quires. and you're free to enjoy
your company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
De Santiago a C~anaguey Ineendiado Por Deaonoddos

En- Bayamo Ell Jefe Militar neg6
que la familia de obreros de las
mismas de Charco Redondo hayan
evacuado csc lugar.
En- Manzanillo fue lsnzado un
coctel Molotov contra la oficina
del Banco de Fomento Agricola e
Industrial, provocando I'm incendio.
que produio grandes perdidas en-
los muebles de la misma.
DE CAMAGUEY
En- la ciudad de Camagiiey Sc
r~eunieron executives de los Ferro-
carries Consolidados de Cuba, con
los dirigentes obreros, acordando
mantener durante Is dias la sus-
pension del servicio de trenes en-
horas de la noche, a fin de evitar
los actos de SABOTAGE y las agre-
stones a los tripulantes de los
F. c.
En- la madrugada de aver fue
incendiado 81 cabaret ia Criolla"
situado en- la Carretera Central,
declarando ell propietario que esti-
maba las perdidas en- mas de 10
mil pesos, pues Sc destruy6 total.
mente.
DE LAS VILLAS
En- un buzon de la oficina prin-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

eipal de Correos de Santa Clara,
desconocidos echaron f6sforo vivo,
quemandose LOT cartaS, entire elias
algunas conteniendo cheques Y gi-
ros postales. En- la carretera de
Sagua fue incendiado I'm puente de
MADEIRA. En- I'm garage de Santa
Clara arrojaron un coctel Molotov.
FL fuego fue dominado por los en-
pleados del lugar, En- Guinia de
Miranda, fue incendiada una casa
en- la finca Lagunitas. En- Yagua-
jay result6 herido de bala Jose To-
bose Marrero. !.
En- Santa Clara Sc produio I'm
tlroteo en- ell que result6 herido
Antonio Mena, de 20 amos, ell cual
segun las actuaciones oficiales, iba
a colocar una bomba en- una pele-
terra, cuando fue sorprendido por
agentes de la fuerza pubIica.
Los disparos destruyeron las
puertas de CRYSTAL de un banco Y
otras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

viene de Ia PAg. s -

- = N6F
para toda la vida. A cambio de
un benefIcio material de cual-
quier orden puede uno sacrifi-
carse una bora, un dia o I'm mes.
Pero sacrificarse y sacrificar a
otro para toda la vida, es un
precio demasiado alto. Aparte
de ESQ ode ser un NAL negocio)
es I'm delito porque al sacrificar-
Sc USED, sacr,f1ca tambien a la
persona de quien va a recibir
un benefjcio. Es lnfinitamente
mejor. en- consecuencia, que ST.
ga listed viviendo como hasta
ahora, sin pensar en- sacar un
provecho material del matrimo-
MO. Querer hacer del amor un
negocio es siempre. crealo u.s.
ted, I'm malisimo negocio. Los
diez amos que Ell lie lleva a listed
serian 10 de menos, porque no
es INA diferencia ~excesiva; la
gravedad radios en- SUI falta de
amor hacla Ell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
QUINTANILLA
(viene de Ia Primera)

Que no comprometa a la OEA en-
debate tan delicado, que reque-
riria instrucciones concretas de ca
da gobierno.
La oposicion al proyecto de Fa-
clio esta encabezada por Ell Emba-
iador de Mexico, Luis A. Quinta-
nilla, y, segdn Sc sabe, este ha
hablado particularmente con los
demas embaiadores del Consejo,
para que Sc evite su debate.
.Otros representatives ante la
OEA diieron a la United Press,
haber visto con poca satisfaction
que Facio hubiese dado a conocer
ell proyecto la semana pasada, antes
de darlo a cenocer a sus compa-
neros. Facio respondi6 que en- no.
viembre del ano pasado habfa anun-
ciado la presentation de SUI pro-
veto y que los interesados podrian
haberselo solicitado.
81 Ell joven diplomatico costarri-
cense Sc empenara en- seguir ade-
lante con SD proyecto, no obstante
la oposicion que este tiene va, los
observadores convienen en- que Ell
debate podrfa ser sumamente VIC.
lento.
En- ~ciertas fuentes, Sc ,iuzga que
no es justo que Costa Rica, uno
de los estados latinoamericanos mas
pequenos y sin verdadero eiercito,
sea Ell que ponga al Consejo en-
situaci6n dificil, al tener que ira
tar de una question que ha sido
motive de controversies desde ha-
&c I'm siglo en- las alianzas interna-
cionales.
Sc entiende que 81 bien Facio no
espera que su proyecto sea apro-
bado, 10 que quiere es que quede
siquiera constancia de 10 beneficio-
so que seria invertir los gastos
militares en- la America Latina en-
%proyectos mas productivos.
Varios de sus adversarios, por
otra parte, argumentan que TODD
plan de desarme en- la OEA de-
biera incluir tambien a Estados
Unidos, pues de 10 contrario Sc
dividiria a la OEA en- dos campos,
uno armada y otro que no podrfa
defenderse en- case de necesidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
INcENDIo DE
viene de la pagina 8

b. N~6A0
A dos puertas de la casa quema.
da, e joven matrimonio, Sr. v Sra.
Ray Williams, montaron un dor.
mitorio con seis camitas v siete
cunas, todas donadas. La Sra. Will
liam dijo que ellos no tenian hi.
jos. ash que Sc sentian felices en-
poder ayudar a los damnificados.
Alguien Sc aparecio ON un tos-
tador de pan y una sonora regalo
a la Sra. Rock un lapiz de pintura
de labios, en- n GAIA dorado.
Para los ni1os fue una fiesta, &C.
lebrada con perros c~alientes, pata-
tas fritas y refrescos. Para Ell pa
Dire, Sr. Rock fue una gran calami-
dad.
mo Sc 10 que voy a hacer', d.
jo. mo he tenido tempo nj calma
para pensar en- 10 que nos espera'.
Rock es representante de una fa-
brica, en- Miami.
Los bomberos calcularon en- $20,-
600 las perdidas de la casa y niue
bles. Rock dijo que, incluyendo to-
das u pertenencias, ell total de
perdidas llegarfa a $50,
Solamente la casa estaba asegu-
rada.
FL fuego comenz6 en- ell garage,
que Rock usaba para taller. Guam
do llegaron los bomberos del con
dado va la casa estaba destruida.
Los bomberos equipos de North
Miami Beach y Ojus acudieron
tambien, pero POGO pudieron ha-
Ger.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
beroumerica
en- Simfesis
Viene de la PrImera)
ACCION CONTRA LA
~INSURRECCION

ROSARIO, .(UP).-El vicepre-
sidente electo de la nacion, DR..
Alexandra Gomez, adelanto a los
periodistas que ell gobierno del DR..
Arturo Frondizi denunciara todos
los pactos que puedieran conducir
al pals a la guerra.
"Nuestro gobierno -aclar6-
garantiza al pueblo argentine que
ma dec umplir su programa Y que,
remos dejar sentado, claramente,
que no aceptaremos pactos belicos.
No queremos pertenecer a ningu-
no de los bloques antagonicos que
actualmente Sc italian en- pugna
en- ell mundo, porque creemos que
este pals tiene SUI propio destino
que cumplir y que sus hijos han
de quedarse en- ell pals para luchar
por la grandeza argentina que to.
dos queremos. Nc deseamos que
nuestros hijos vayan ALA lejos a
pelear y morir por causas que nues-
tro pueblo nj siente".
NIEGAN RENUNCIA DE
FUNCIONARIOS CAFETEROS
RIO DE JANEIRO, CUP) - I'm
vocero del Ministerio de Hacienda
desmintio oficialmente que hayan
%renunciado ell titular de esa car
terra, Jose Maria Alkmin, ell Pre-
sidente del Institute brasileno del
Cafe, Paulo Guzzo, o cualquiera
otra autoridad que desempene fun
clones responsables en- relaci6n con
ell cafe.
Ell portavoz atribuy6 a. "especu-
ladores" la divulgacion de las YER
stones sobre las renuncias.
Ell mismo funcionario dijo que
las medidas anunciadas por Colon
bia para sostener los precios del
cafe y fortalecer SUI moneda eran
conocidas de los demas paises pro-
ductores, y agreg6 que las mismas
cuentan con ell apoyo total del ms
tituto brasileno del cafe.
Las medidas, que entraron en- vi
gor hoy, fueron dadas a conocer
en- Rio por ell mencionado institu-
to.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

Solo hay seis personas aides
tradas para realizar esa tarea de-
claro Miles en- ell Tribunal y en-
breve Sc 10 empleara activamente
Ia Minshaw) para transporter esas
armas por Ell pais".
FL Magistrate Sc neg6 a hacer
una exception en- Ell case de Min.
shaw y 10 conden6 a una multa
de 80 libras y suspendio su licen.
cha por Ell plazo de un ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
(viene de la Primera,

g6nicos para que cese la violencia
que tanto falta lie hace a la patria.
y propiciar la paz material y moral
Dijo que tambien el podria re-
petir la exhortaci6n del Venerable
Episcopado, dirigida a todos los
que militan en- campos antagoni-
cos para que cese la violehcia Y
propiciar la paz material y moral
que tanta falta lie hace a la patria.
Asegur6 que ell gobierno no ha
sido nj es remiso al establecimiento
de medidas que propendan a CON
ducir con plenas garantias las
actividades que lleven a Ia solucion
Guiana por ell unico canine l6gi-
CO. y legal, ell de las urnas.
Igualmente senal6 Batista que
dentro de mas horas quedaria in
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
(viene de Ia Primers

que (sovietico) a los paises sub.
desarrollados, que entire 1854 y
1887 totaliz6 unos dos mil milo
mes de dolares, constituy6 menos
del uno por ciento del producto
nacional brute de la Union Sovi6.
tica y de sus satellites de Europa
Oriental en- I'm ano. Ademas, ell
total de las exportaciones del bio
que sovietico en- 1857 a TODD ell
mundo libre, probablemente fue
inferior al dos por ciento del pro-
ducto nacional brute, o sea menos
de la mitad de la proportion que
prevalece en- Estados Unidos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

do anticipate a los maestros, y
asignan 5000, 900 anuales para be-
cas- a maestros y estudiantes.
Interrogado ell Gobernador So
bre la recommendation para aumen-
tar ell sueldo a los maestros rura-
les, coment6 Ell Primer Executive
en- la forma siguiente:
mo tengo opinion tornado. Me
parece que los problemas educate
vos de Puerto Rico, que son gran
des, deben tratarse en- c%onjunto y
no por sectores Separates, porque
ash Sc conoce mejor como es Ell
crecimiento de las felicidades edu-
cativas para Ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
La Camara de Representatives.
no ha tornado accion u en- rela-
cion con las medidas antes indi-
cadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
RUBoTroN
viene de la prirnera PAg. =

Viene de la primera PAg. -
que Estados Unidos teme que un.
axtenso concrete con eli bloque
%sovietico pueda abrir ell canine a
la pen"tracion politica.
mo hay dudas-dijo-que Of
comunismc esta hacienda I'm Cd.
fuerzo determinado para subver.
tir los %gobiernos democraticos del
hemisferio occidental.
Rubottom manifesto que sus
reuniones con funcionarios venezo.
lanos y colombianos recaIcaron Ia
c%ordialidad de esos paises hacia
Estadcs Unidos y elogi6 q los dos
gobiernos por sus esfuersos en- Ia
rsetauraci6n de Ia democracia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
DlARI0 Las AMERICAS
DULLES
viene de la primera PAs. -

Viene de la primera PAs.
oriente y occidente ha llegado q
SUI fin
Dulles dijo que Estados Unidos
desea reunirse con la Union So
vietica para resolver probIemas i'm.
%portantes en- lorna que Sc amino.
re Ia tension entire oriente y oc-
cidente y Sc promueva la paz nun.
dial. DiJo que este gobierno ne
asistiria a una conferencia qua
contribuya a aumentar Ia tension.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
cONsIDERASE
viene de Ia pagins Q

viene de Ia pagins 6
tambien partidarios del cambio de
z~onificaci6n de esa IONA.
Frank Stearn, secretario de Ia
Junta de Zonificacion y Planifi.
caclon, dijo que la Junta es parti-
daria tambien de que ., permita
la construction de edificios de de.
partamentos en- ell sector de Brio.
kell Ave. hasta Ell mar, entire las ca
lies ocho y Is Road.
La mayor parte de las mansio-
mes que existen en- esa iona han
lido quedando anticuadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
DARAN FAcILIDADES .
viene de la pagina s

Condado Dade dentro de las
proximas semanas. I'm estudio
en- Ell cual Sc demuestra que ell
Condado cuenta con los medios
de llevar a cabo ell proyecto, Sc
esta hacienda con la ayuda del
Departamento de PIanificaci6n
del Estado de Florida.
Otras personas pudieran reci-
Dir la ayuda de viviendas mas
adelante. Pero ell Administrator
Campbell ha senalado a las ia
milias que tienen que mudarse,
como las mas necesitadas de
atencion Immediate.
Sc cree Que parte de la cons
trucci6n de las Was expresses CO.
mience Ell proximo ano.