davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

Cnurcn on sunday at
four o'clock Miss
Eleanor May Pretty
- - - man, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Holland Pret-
lyman and Mr.. Duane Marvin
Porter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marvin Porter of Cham
bers, Nebraska, were married
by the Reverend Harry Jaeger
in a double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Jaeger was the organist
and Mrs. William Coulter of
Greenwood was the soloist.
White poinsettias, candelabras
and palms were used for altar
decorations. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
gown OF white silk taffeta prin-
cess styled. The sleeves and
bodice were of reembroidered
lace. A scoup neckline, pointed
sleeves, a full skirt with a pouf
hustle at the back were fea-
lures of the gown that ended
In chapel train. Her silk IL
lusion veil was attached to a
crown of seed pearls, sequins,
rhinestones and lace. She car
ried a crescent bouquet of
white orchids, carnations and
varigated holly. Miss Sylvianne
Daugherty was maid of honor
and wore a waltz length red
velveteen princess gown made
with scoup neck, three-quarter
sleeves. Bows held pannser
folds at the waistline. White
fur clips for her hair and
white muffs in which were pin
ned Mamie carnations, red car
nations and holly with green
velvet streamers completed her
costume. Miss Carolee Green
of Lewes and Miss Karolyn
Johnson of Lansdale, Pa, were
the bridesmaids. Their gowns
and accessories were like that
of the maid of honor except
they were green and their flow
ers were red. Little Karen Glib
son was the flower girl and
wore miniature replica of
the gowns of the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Norman Reningen of Col
umbus, Ohio, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. John Glib
son of Cannon, and Mr.. Rich
ard Snyder of Glenside, Pa.
The mother of the bride chose
a Dior blue satin with match.
l1S dCCcccOllCo anu WOAC a
corsage of white cymbidium
orchids. The groom's mother
wore a dress of olive green
boucle with brown accessories.
Her corsage was of beige Gym
bidium orchids. A reception
followed the ceremony in the
social hall of the church, af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
left for New York City and re-
turned here for Christmas.
They are seniors at the Bob
Jones University and will re-
turn to Greenville, S. c.. where
they will live until their grad
uation in June.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26


Mrs. Mabel Vincent Warren, age
So years, died in the Crozier, Hospi-
tai, Chester, Pa, on Thursday, De-
cember 18, where she had been a
patient for the past six weeks.
She was born near Pennington,
the daughter of the late George B.
and Georgeanne Jones Vincent, but
had lived in Marcus Hook, Pa, for
the past 40 years. She married
Willard Warren, who died in 1943.
Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home, so Com
merce Street, Harrington, on Sun
day afternoon at / o'clock in
charge of Rev. william Smith, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist Church, An
drewsville, near Harrington. Inter
ment lin Hollywood Cemetery,
Eerrington.
She is survived by a son, Vim
cent Warren of Marcus Hook, and
a daughter, Mrs. James Baker of
Claymont; six grandchildren and
six brothers, Hugh, George B. and
Albert Vincent, all of Pennington,
Homer, Louder and Philip Vincent,
all of Harrington, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Earl Griffith, Harrington,
Mrs. Gladys Jewell, Wilmington and
Mrs. Fritz Bruner of Fort Lauder
dale, Florida.
Her six brothers served as pail
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

SEE ALL THESE DEMONSTRATIONS
. Somple delicious pancakes cooked BY the famous
Presto!
. Wotch the new W0rins Drink MixeF-SereF mix
up vegetables, fruits and eocktoils.
. See roostins at ito best done by the tcmous
Westinghouse Rooster RotsseFie
. See Fob-SpEoy mOth-pFoOf. weotheF and stain
proof oil type Of fobrics.
. Woteh new woxers and cleaners put new luster
in floors and carpets.
. Come see oster's Home Economist demonstrate
the osterizer and other new oster opplonees.
Toste fluffy biscuits done in the KIN Redi-Boker
. See VenetGn blinds mode before your very eyes.
See the omozins 7-minute wosh-ond-hons DEM
onstrotion Of FibersIos curtains.
Wotch "Ludox" make VenetiGn blinds clean in
q jiffy.
. See the Decorating Clinic for the latest do-it-
yourself shortcuts and ideus.
. Wotch an expert grange new corIin Plastic
flowers IeoEn new tricks
. See FepIieo Of Madeira tobleeIoth made for
Queen Elizabeth on her visit to Portusol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
.HoMEFURNISHINGS

It's Spring for your home at The
Hecht Co. Time to fresh-up, spruce
up, redecorote for the sun season just
oheod. Whot's to see? s. everything
for your home, furniture and honefur-
nishinqs, curtains, sIipcovers, droperies,
housewares, more, more, more The
most famous brands in the land Many
special purchases to stretch your
homefurnishines dollars Tonight, to-
morrow, all next week :. spring is Dustin
out all over The Hecht Co.
See Newest Fobries! Many miracles"
in themselves with new no-iron teo-
lures, no-soiI features, longer wear built
right in! Newest colors and textures, too!
Credit at Your Service! Take your pick
of The Hecht Co.'S credit plans ;. pick
the one thot's best for your budget.
See Newest Decorating Trends! See do
it-yourself decorating tricks Demon
stroted by experts in their field! See how
little it costs to have your home look
SNORT as the home magazines pictures!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

chopped hay they viii clean UP twice
a day.
/ don't believe it takes any more
grain to fatten a critter letting them
have all they want. than by rationing
it out to them The daily rate of gain is
certainly better.
I have 16-foot feeder, which holds
about six tons of grain. It viii handle
about 20 head of cattle The only trou-
bic have had was with batch of feed
that was too hot. There seems to be
surprisingly little bloat with this method
of feeding.
Feeding grain in hunks or on top of
hay, and / have fed both ways, re-
quired an hours work a day With the
self-feeder l can feed 20 head twice
day in 20 minutes. OF course, they must
be kept quite well bedded.
All factors considered, / am very
satisfied the way my self-feeder fits
into my operations. While it is labor
and time saver, it is no substitute for
careful observance for the well being
of your animals in the feed lot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

FIVE YEARS AGO experimental
with five acres of corn. It's worked
out so successfully that we've increased
the acreage to 40.
At first the yield was to tons per
acre. The yield has been increasing,
and last year we averaged to 10 tons
per acre. Good weather conditions have
contributed greatly to the increased
yield, but by experimenting we have
learned more about raising corn.
The soil is a sandy loam. The lower
part is sub-irrigated and the upper
ground is dryland. We've tried several
varieties of corn and have gotten the
best results with a 80 to 97-day maturity.
Earlier maturing corn doesn't yield as
well. 1t has to be chopped sooner, and
water must be added to the silage if it
has dried.
I've tried planting corn on summer
fallow, but it didn't do very well. Our
best results have been obtained by
seeding it on barley ground, planting
right behind the plow. I've tried working
the ground or 8 times with harrow
and just using a rod weeder, but we
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
Winston Community Had a Fire,
Now It Has Rural Fire Truck
By Bill ALDWOKIH
BroadsOatev County Extension Aeens

TT TOOK A FIRE to get things
started and lot of work and a lot of
Embarrassing fun to do it but the Win
ston community has effective, truck
mounted fire fighting equipment. 1t
has taken more than years to pay
for the equipment but in that time the
community has had protection, and
haystacks, farm buildings and range
grass have been saved on occasion.
Action began after Bill Diehl's bunk
house burned to the ground in the win
ter of '51'52. The members of the
Beaconlight Club. women's organiza-
ton. decided then and there that some
thing should be done to protect the
from fires and donated
1851 as q start.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

This action prompted the organiza-
ton Of the Winston Firemen's Associa-
ton, which in turn promoted couple
of dances to increase the funds. With
the money raised and about 81, 900 bor-
rowed locally, the equipment committee
purchased truck with 6OO-gallon
tank, front-mounted pump and 200
feet of high-pressure hose.
In 1855 the association built an in
sulated fire barn to house the truck
and equipment, which is maintained.
ready to go at moments notice. Re-
tirement of the debt has been little
slow but when payments get little
pushing, a good dance keeps accounts
current.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
Dryland Corn, Barley Rotation
Makes More Money Than Wheat
By WILLIAM BRINKEL, Yello4

get the best yields with the plow-and-
plant method. Weeds get chance to
start growing and get ahead of the
corn If the ground is worked.
We try to plant the corn between
the middle of May and the LIST of June,
depending on weather conditions. Some
of the corn gets up to eight feet in
height, but the average is around six
feet. We use a field chopper and chop
the silage as fine as possible. The first
year we stored it in round crib made
of snow fence and lined with Siage
paper. Now we're using a bunker sil0
and packing with a tractor. We covered
it with straw and got a little sp0ilage.
Tar paper seems to give the best
results. Next year I'm going to try a
plastic covering.
We rotate corn and barley every
year. The last two years we've gotten
Is to 80 bushels of barley per acre.
This rotation builds up the soil and the
whole system seems to be making more
money than wheat. / would have to
raise 40 to so bushels per acre of
wheat to equal barley and corn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
ssazzuIEzTm --%-
w Experiences
I Get Good Gains
With Self-Feeder
BY HAROLD FOWLER
Lake County

I STARTED FEEDING cattle about
16 years ago. tried starting them on
a few pounds per day and increasing
the ration. This method required lot
of time to do the work and it took a
long period of time to produce a fat
critter.
/ have been using the seIf-feeder for
about a year now. One of the most
important factors is having reliable
feeder dealer. who is always careful
to mix your ration as you desire.
I give the cattle mineral and salt
free choice. An abundance of good
water is must. I feed all the good
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

THE LONG-RANGE objective of the
Great Plains Conservation Program is
an accelerated soil and water conserva-
tion program which will help to bring
about greater agricultural stability.
Hazards of climate, variable soil
conditions and economic factors make
farming and ranching uncertain from
year to year. The Great Plains Con-
Servation Program aims at proper
treatment and use of resources so as
to reduce the uncertainties in farming
and ranching in SO far as possible.
Studies in the Great Plains indicate
that there are II to IA million acres of
land in cultivated crops that should
be converted to permanent vegetation
because of erosion or hazards in farm
ing. The Great Plains Conservation
Program provides technical and finan-
cial assistance to aid land operators
in making this conversion.
Development or improvement of land
to secure a balanced livestock operat-
ing unit is another important objective.
In orler to secure the greatest
amount of improvement in agricultural
stabilit in the Great Plains Conserve
zion ogram, the Soil Conservation
Service has determined that applicants
for the Great Plains Conservation Pro-
gram will be given assistance in order
of the following priorities:
HIGH PRIORITY
1. Operating units having major
problems of converting cropland UNI
suited to cultivation to permanent
vegetation.
2. Operating units having major wind
and water erosion and moisture con-
servation problems ON rangeland, or
on cropland suitable for continuous
3. Operating units having wind ero-
sion problems requiring simultaneous
action whose owners and operators
agree to act in unison.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01
Priority Schedule Set Up
For Great Plains Contracts

A. Operating units having moisture
conservation problems OF nOn-irrigat
ed cropIand with slight erosion.
5. Operating units having vegetative
and management problems ON range
land with slight erosion
g. Operating units needing conversion
of cropland suited to cultivation to per-
manent vegetation to meet the need of
the operating unit.
LOW PRIORITY
z. Operating units consisting entirely
or almost entirely of irrigated land
with only slight erosion problems.
8. Operating units consisting of nom
irrigated cropland or rangeland with
only slight erosion problems.
8. Operating units on which the con-
servation program is SO nearly estab-
lished that it can be completed with
assistance available from other sources.
Establishing priorities are necessary
because of the limited amount of funds
available for this program. Congress
authorized $3.50 million for the program
with a provision that not more than
SIS million could be expended in any
one year.
To achieve detectives the SCS de-
veloped a policy of limiting cost-shar-
ing on irrigation practices on one
operating unit to $500 or no more than
about one-fourth of the total contract
obligation for a unit, whichever is the
larger. These limitations do not apply
to irrigated acreage which constitutes
per cent or less of the total operating
unit provided that such acreage is
used to augment forage supplies for
the operating unit.
IF priorities were not in affect, the
funds available could easily be expend-
ed on developing irrigated lands on
any large irrigation project in the
Great Plains. This was not the intent
Of Congress when Public Law 1921 was
passed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-10-01

OCTOBER I, 1851
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

una version espa1ola al alcance
de los lectores americanos, en-
vista de que eel Informe con-
tiene I'm capitulo en- ell que Sc
presenta ell Hemisferio Occiden.
tai como case de laboratorio pa.
ra ell desarrollo y aplicacion de
la estructura que Sc propone",
como 10 expresa ell DR.. Jose A.
Mora, Secretario General de la
Organization de los Estados
Americanos, en- ell prefacio que
la antecede. La Union Paname-
ricana, por supuesto, como ell
propio DR.. Mora 10 manifesto,
"no hace necesariamente suyas
ninguna de las opiniones EXPIRE
sadas o recomendaciones que
contiene ell Informe".
"Una Politica Economica Ex-
terna para Ell Siglo Veinte' es
ell titulo del folleto de Glen pa
ginas en- que Sc presenta la edi-
cion en- castellano. A cincuenta
centavos de dollar ell ejemplar,
puede adquirirse en- la Seccion
de Publicaciones de la Union
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Gobierno venezoIano Cump|ird
ProQran1a de Restauraci0n de
Ia Delnocracia, Dice 0ropesa

PARIS, Sept rs CUPID La
junta de gobierno de Venezue-
la seguira empenada en- SUI ia
res de cumpllr ell programa que
Sc trazo, despues d eser derroca'
do Ell regimen de Marcos Perez
Jimenez, hasta que entregue ell
poder al nueVo presidente, di-
10 hoy Ell Embajador venezolano
en- Francia, Juan Oropesa.
Expreso que ell pueblo de SUI
pals Sc apresta a concurrir a las
e~lecciones en- que elegira jefe
del gobierno y las camaras le-
gislativas, que Sc instalaran ell
ounce meses despues del derro-
camlento de Perez Jimenez.
Oropesa diio que, hasta en-
tonces, la junta de gobierno Sc
guira cumpliendo 10 prometido
al asumir ell poder: restauracion
de las libertades publicas; i'm
posici6n de Sanciones contra
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Negruo de Lima
FeIicitudo por
Gobno. EspunoI-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 -
(UPD- Ell gobierno espanol
fellcito al Mlnistro de Relaclo-
mes Exterioree del Brasil, Fran
cisro Negrao de Lima, por ha-
Der descartado la tradicion di-
pl1matica y hablado en- espanol
en- la asamblea general de las
Naciones Unidas, la semana pa
saba.
Hasta ahora, los altos repre-
sentantes brasilenos habian usa.
do ell ingles, ell frances o ell por-
tugues en- sus principles dis
eursos en- la organization inter
Racienal.
FL Ministro de Asuntos Ex-
teriores de Espana, Fernando
Maria C~astiella, dijo a Negrao
en- TN cablegrama:
Gel gobierno y Ell pueblo es-
paiol han recibido con profun-
da simpatia ell gesto de vuestra
excelencia al utilizar para SUI
elocuente Intervention ante la
XIII Asamblea General de las
Esciones Unidas ell idioma cas-
tellano. Estoy SECURE de que tai
prueba de cordial acercamiento
hacia los passes del continente
que hablan ia lengua de Ger
-CFaSa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Foro A%nticomunista AdoDta
RESOLUTION Relative a Ia
LIamada t ercera Posici6nz'
PREVIENEN ACERCA DE TACTIcAS
De PENETRAOON De LOS RoJoS

M~ONTEVIDEO, Sept. 30
(UPD-Con una concurrence
que llenaba totalmene los salo-
mes del ateneo Sc efectuo ano-
che la tercera jornada del foro
a~nticomunista, que Sc inicio con
una resolution adoptada por to-
dos los delegates contra la LA
mazda tercera ~posicion. Sc cali
fico a la misma como una de
las formas tacticas con las que
ell comunismo international
opera para facilitar y hacer mas
penetrante SUI infiltracion.
Sc denuncia en- la resolution
que esa tercera posicion Sc pre-
senta organizada, en- unos casos,
en- las entidades de fachada del
comunismo tales como ell Conf.
te Mundial Pro-Paz, ia Fedora
cion Sindica' Mundial, la Orga-
nizacion International de Pc
riodistas,' la Federation de Mu-
jeres Democraticas, la Union
International de Estudiantes, y,
en- otros, Sc disfraza en- organi-
zaciones locales de TODD gene
70, en- partidos politicos que Sc
titulan progresistas y justicia-
listas, que utilizarn ell antiimpe.
rialismo en- favor del imperia-
lismo sovietico y en- contra de
los intereses interamericanos.
Ell delegado chiIeno Liable
Diaz, enfoco a continuation
la infiltraci6n s~ovietica en-
America Latina, a la luz de SUI
propia experienced, recogida en-
Ell alto commando del Partido Co.
munista Chileno, del que fue
dirigente.
Dijo que TODD comunista es
I'm enemigo consciente y decidi.
do de la democracia. Agrego
que ingresar en- ell partido CO.
munista "es someterse a I'm eau.
tiverio politico y humane to-
tai. FL partido no es sino I'm
aparato Executor de las decisio-
mes, ordenes o resoluciones del
comite central del Politbur6 y
del Secretariado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

Enumer6, a continuation, las
numeroSas entidades q trav6s de
las cuales ell comunismo fnter
nacional opera desde Mosci, v
analiz6 Ell case de su pals dom
de, en- las ultimas e~lecciohes, ssT
frente de acci6n popular enca.
bezado por ell socialista, Saliva
dor Allende, trabajando actdal!a
mente por un largo turfsmo d
traves de Russia, China y ell nun.
do totalitario, trato de conqu1Sf'
tar la presidential de la repdbli.6
ca. N@"1 (
81.
Termin6 Liable Diaz exhor-
tando a los latinoamericanos Ii.
bres a TRAFALGAR en- la formation
de "un vasto y permanente cor
don sanitario que aisle al comu-
nismo, 10 mozambique y 10 dele.
solo,. Luego agreg6:
"Sin alianzas con inoperan.
ties, ineptos, despreciables".
La session de hoy sera la pc
nultima del foro anticomunista.
y en- ella ell orador de fondo Sc.
"a ell peruano Eudocio Ravines.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Leukemia- Enfermedad Fatal de
Las CeIu|as de la Sangre

namente y progresa rapidamen.
tie, frecuentemente con dolor
de garaganta u otros sintomas
de I'm resfriado. Puede haber
crecimiento rapido de las CLAN
dulas, higado y del bazo. Ell nj
no Sc pone generalmente pail
do y Sc magulla con facilidad.
Ell principle de la leukemia agu.
da tambien puede venir lenta-
mente. En- estos casos Ia pail
DEE Y ell dolor de los huesos son
sintomas principles. Sin trata-
miento ell paciente vive muy po-
co tempo -unas cuantas Sc
manas o meses.
La Leukemia subaguda tiene
algunas de las caracteristicas
de la Leukemia cronica y agu-
da. FL curse que sigue es mas d.
ficil pronosticar.
Ell diagnostico positive de la
Leukemia Sc hace con I'm ostu-
dio microscopico de la sangre
y del luciano del hueso.
Hasta recientemente POGO
podia hacerse para zanzibar ell
curse de la Leukemia aguda.
Hay nueva esperanto con el EN-.
pleo de ciertas drogas, con
transfusiones de sangre cuando
es necesario, y con antibioticos
para ayudar a combatir las in
fecciones. Aunque no Sc han
registrado curaciones, ha habi-
do mejorias temporales halaga-
doras con estos nuevos aconte-
cimientos. Algunos pacientes re
COCHRAN su salud normal aparen.
temente durante muchos meses.
Aunque la Leukemia no Sc
puede curar, ell descubrimiento
temprano y pronto tratamiento
permitiran al paciente mas
comodidad. Porque los cambios
no aparecen inmediatamente,
es especialmente importante
que los adultos Sc hagan I'm
; examen fisico anualmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
Firmaron Hoy un
Pacto del Cafe

WASHINGTON (UPI)- Los
IA paises latinoamericanos miem
bros del grupo International
tornado para ell estudio del pro-
blema del cafe, acordaron por
unanimidad esta noche firmar
I'm pacto de estabilizacion ell sa-
bado, cualquiera que sea la acti-
tud de los productores africa
nos.
Los Iatinoamericanos tomaron
esla decision en- una reunion in
formal que celebraron para fl
jar SUI posicion la cual Sc EXPIRE
sara en- forma Official en- la reu-
MON plenaria que Ell grupo rea-
lizara mafana
Renato Costa Lima, Presiden-
te del Institute Brasileho del
Cafe y de la delegation Brasile-
ma en- esta conferencia, fue
quien anuncio la decision del
grupo latinoamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
kVIAtION PERUANA
REtIBE AVI0NES A
REACTION De {. U.

LIMA, Sept rs CUPID Des.
de eI martes ultimo, la fuerza
aerea peruana cuenta con ca.
torce aviones a reaction 80
mas, cedidos por ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos. de conformidad
cen ell convenio de ayuda mu
tua existente entire los dos pal
ses.
La entrega de los aparatos Sc
realize en- la base a6rea de Piu-
"a, $50 kilometres al norte de
Lima, como acto central del
Ola de la Aviacion" peruana.
Fin la base de Pura Sc desa-
rroll6 una extraordinaria de-
mostracion aerea en- la que par
tlciparon ocho de los mas mo-
dernos aviones de la fuerza ae-
rea norteamericana y veinticin.
co aparatos de diversos tipos,
cazas y bombarderos, de la fuer-
"a aerea peruana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

funcionarios del regimen de-
pucsto, culpables de ex%acciones
contra ell tesoro de la nacion,
y convocatoria a comicios libres
y universities.
Ell Embajador hizo sus mani
festaciones en- rueda de prensa
a la que asistieron corresponds
les franceses y de las agencias
de noticias.
Senalo que Ia Junta. ~"practica
una politica de absolute diafani-
dad para la presentation ante
la opinion publica interna y
externa de las necesidades aun
muy considerables que nos aque-
jan.
Anadio que la realidad dio I'm
mentis a la propaganda del 60
10 de abril del ano proximo,
bierno derrocado que esparci6
la leyenda de luna Venezuela
rebosante de prosperidad j..
dando Gina a grandes obras
en- Ell seno de I'm pueblo, dema-
siado ocupadc en- ganar dinero
para que lie importara 10 que
era de SUI propia suerte Y de Sus
l~ibertades".
Dijo Oropesa que ia verdad
es que la realidad distaba de
correspondent al cuadro ash d.
sehado. Ell espejismo de la pros.
peridad venezolana Sc disipa en-
gran parte cuanto tenemos a la
vista las cifras de la produc-
cion interna, ell porcentaje de
analfabetismo de su poblacion,
ell abandono y miseria en-
que viven sus grandes masas ru-
rales, la eficiencia o ausencia
de los servic,os publicos, etc."
En- cuanto al desarrollo eco
n6mico, ell embajador diio que
aun cuando fue "realmente YER
tiginoso en- los ultimos AMOS"
Sc ha cumplido ode manera de-
sordenada, distorsionando la
traditional economic del pals y
acentuando mas aun 81 cabe, Ell
contrastet entire la Venezuela de
la capital y otras cuantas ciuda-
DIES repletas de AUTOMOBILES de
lujo, de suntuosos edificios, y
ell resto del pals absolutamente
subdesarrollado".
Hablo luego de la obra realiza.
da en- pocos meses por ell gobier-
no actual ell cual, dijo, esta re.
suelto a extirpar eel desagua.
dero de las comisiones y de
otTas corruptelas administrati-
vas" con 10 que "se seguira ase-
gurando la creciente expansion
de la economic venezolana".