davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

Coach Anfonetz has six re-
turning Ietfermen, including
his entire pitching staff. Re
turning hurIers and their rec
ords last year, are: Bill Melon.
aid H-2l. Nick Groteseer AL
and John C~rofegeer Old.
Other lettermen are Don Din.
an. a catcher; Mike Saad, sec.
ond baseman; and Bud Tague.
shortstop.
Promising players are: Mike
Musselman and Bob Snider, out.
fielders: Tom Neff and Tom
Montgomery, third baseman:
Tom Joseph, a catcher; and Pete
Oman, first base.
Rosecrans was to open its sea
son with Philo Tuesday. The
Bishops have five games nex1
week. They host Adamsville or
Monday, visit Philo on Tuesday
host Dresden on Wednesday
visit Deavertown on THURSDAY
and travel to Frazeysburg OF
Friday.
Wafferson Coach Bob Irwin
has eight returning letfermen
TO form . nucleus for The Esg-
les baseball team which post
ed a SO record, including As
in the Metro League, last
year.
To handle the pitching chore.
are veterans Pete Tippett ant
Bud Collins. Letterman Jacl
Bentley has four underclassmel
eyeing his catcher's position.
Other lettermen are: Co-cap
tains Dick Chandler and Phi
cameron, third base and short
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Pirates To Meet
lets Neat Week

Pittsburgh Pitcher Vernon
Law (abovel will be at Jet Sta
dunn, April 1918, Saturday
and Sunday, when the Pirates
meet fhe Columbus Jets in two
exhibition games.
Two games, both at z p.m.,
will kick open the 1858 base
ball season at Jet Stadium.
The Jets open their regular
international League cam
paign on April Is.
Tickets TO the exhibition
game are on sale at the Jets
office and may be obtained
through the mail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

st. Bonaventure, 1888. This put
the Musketeers into the finals
with top-seeded Dayton, a team
which had defeated them twice
during the season. Dayton also
was riding on a 1858 record.
Madison Square garden was
jammed with fans - practically
all of them fans of Dayton.
! What followed was probably
the most exciting NIT game
in its entire history. The Mus.
! keteers fought on almost even
lterms with the heralded Day
ton team and came back from a
six-point deficit TO take a six
point advantage at half-time.
In the second half, Xavier fell
behind the Flyers three times
until Hank Stein rallied his
teammates to a 67-67 tie by the
end of regulation time. In the
overtime, the first in the MT
history, the Musketeers reared
to victory.
When the Mvsketeers re-
turned home, they we're greet.
ed not with srowbslls, but BY
the largest welcoming COM
mittee 10000 fsns) ever Civ
en- an athletic team since the
RedIess won the pennanf in
1910.
Thus, an old story was repeat.
ed. Namely, when the going gets
rough, there are few friends
around; when imposing odds are
overcome and victory is obtain
ed, everyone jumps on the band
wagon.
However, the most important
facet in the story is that a team
which refuses to accept a defeat
ist attitude and has that in
tangible something, described
as heart, that team deserve!
acclamation-win or lose.
In this instance, the team
won, which gives a perfect end
ing to a classic story.
The performance of Xavier.
heroic basketball team will Ions
be remembered in the sport.
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

One rat. recently returned to
his cage, ran to a fellow rat ex-
claiming, "You know. I've got
DR.. Zilch conditioner"
How so?" asked his col
league.
Well" replied the first rat,
every time l press the bar, he
gives me foodl"
Catholic Digest-Aprti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Resourceful Cook

Maxine Dorf. q graduate
Of the Kentucky School for
the Blind. admits she never
did much cooking until she
married about four years
ago.
"Oh. ! made some fancy
things like fudge and cook
les but not real eating" she
laughed.
Il use my Braille cook
books for some things but
! do q lot from memory
and Just from experience"
she went on.
She was too modest to
add she also has a natural
fair for cooking and can
improvise at the drop Of
a hat.
The morning we inter-
viewed Mrs. Dorf she and
her husband. Jean. had Just
returned from a Christmas
holiday. II was late Satur-
day night. when they got
back and the grocery stores
were closed.
But we made out quite
well on Sunday" she de-
clared. II always keep
plenty Of canned things on
hand. SO I opened I'D a
can OF lobster and heated
II in some butter and made
stewed tomatoes. I add a
little sugar. salt and pep
per. and cracker crumbs.
then bake them about 20
minutes. Some people don't,
like the tomatoes thickened
but Jean does. We had a
package Of frozen Brussels
sprouts on hand so we did
all right" she continued.
Even with q full time
Job. Mrs. Dorf prepares all
their meals except wher
w eat out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ToIkinq
Recipes

Continued From Pare D
released and covers such
recipes as hroiline. oven
fried chicken, scailoped
chicken, meat loaf, seal
loped potatoes. scalloped
corn. baked squash. white
sauce. gravy. batter bread.
cakes. icings. apple pie and
pumpkin pie. One record
Is devoted to practical
household tips.
Have you ever stopped
TO think how q sightless
person would 60 about sep
arating an egg Talking
tips" suggest breaking the
egg into your cupped hand
and letting the white slide
down between the fingers
into q bowl.
The talking recipes are
on i0-inch 33h rpm.
discs which play on talk
ing book machines or
standard record players.
The first set Is labeled in
Braille. The lettering Is
large and clear for those
who have partial sight.
The second set. because Of
the varied content. has
only the sequence In Braille
but again the subject mat
ter Is In large print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Help Wonted

About two years ago the
division for the blind at
the Library OF Congress
received a request from q
blind homemaker in Min
neapolis asking for help.
you have records about
how 70 grow chickens. why
not Q few on the techniques
Of cooking" she wrote.
Mrs. Pauline Bollenback-
er. Selection Ofiicer for the
Blind at the library, an
swered the letter and "sug-
gested the public relations
counsel Of Q flour. cake mix.
etc. company such as you
have in Minneapolis might
consider aiding blind house.
wives throughout the coun-
try"
That spanked the idea.
The homemaker In Min
neapolis. Mrs. M. q. Neale,
went to Betty Croker and
they went to work. The
first talking recipes were
ready by December. 1886.
Although transcripts in
Braille for their prepared
mixes were available. their
use was limited since less
than 20 per cent Of the
blind can read Braille. Gen.
eral Mills turned to the
Minneapolis Society for the
Blind. the Minnesota State
Services for the Blind. the
American Foundation for
the Blind. and the Library
Of Congress for guidance
In preparing the records.
The reason so few sight
less people can read
Braille. Mrs. Dorf ex-
planned. Is that many lose
their sight after they are
grown and their finger tips
are not sensitive enough 70
develop the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Nice accompaniment for heory moin dish.
- WEDNESDAY,
Liver and Bacon flashed BroiOn Potatoes
Lima Beans Beet Petal Salad
Chocolate Pie
Beet Petal Salad
u cup mayonnaise tablespoons diced
teaspoon prepared sweet pickle
horseradsh ! can (i6 ounces) sliced
tablespoon prepared beets
mustard Salad greens
I tablespoon grated onion hard-cooked eggs
Mix mayonnaise horseradsh, mustard pickle and onion:
chill Put drained chilled bees salad In flower
like arrangement Sprinkle the outside petals with finely
chopped egg white and the center with seved egg yo Pass
the dressing. Four servings
THURSDAY
Pdrmesdn Chicken and Noodles
Stoned Tomatoes Mtred Green Salad
Apricot Whip
Parmesan Chicken and Noodles
V cup butter margarine ounces medium egg
/ large frying chicken, noodles
cut In pieces "a cup grated
! tablespoon salt Parmesan cheese
quarts boiling water l teaspoon salt
1 cup light 70 teaspoon pepper
Melt butter Add chicken and cook until lightly Drowned
all sides. Meanwhile add tablespoon salt to rapidly
boiling water. Gradually add noodles that water con-
tinues TO boil Cook uncovered stirring occasionally until
tender. Drain Combine noodles. cream cup cheese
teaspoon salt and pepper mix well Turn into creased
quart casserole Top with chicken Sprinkle with remaining
cheese Bake in moderate s50 degees 30 minutes or
until chicken u tender. Four sekvngA by wi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Directions Rewritten

The first set Of talking
recipes concentrated on the
company's prepared mixes.
Package directions were
completely rewritten after
working with blind home
makers. For example. words
conveying visual images
such as cook TO golden
brown" were replaced by
phrases meaningful to the
sightless such as bake un-
til biscuits feel crusty."
When the tapes were cut
o blind woman from the
American Foundation stood
by and audited and edited
the material. Requests for
the records have come from
Canada, Sweden. England,
and India.
In recognition Of this
service to blind homemak-
ers. the American Public
Relations Association pre-
sented General Mills with
it, Silver Anvil trophy for
meritorious public relations
performance.
An interesting sidelight
10 the fact public schools
and special schools are us
ing the records in teaching
blind children and teen
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
52Ab WHATS
- COOKING

Fried Oysters Shoestrtng Potatoes
Peas De Lure Cabbage Salad
Canned Peaches Fruit Cake
De Luxe Cabbage Salad
= cup ripe olives u cup cream
cups finely shredded teaspoons sugar
cabbage Y teaspoon salt
tablespoons chopped Y teaspoon dry mustard
pimento ia teaspoons vinegar
Cut olives into large pieces Combine with cabbage and
pmento Blend salt mustard and vinegar
together thoroughly Pour cabbage mixture and toss
lightly blend Serve crisp lettuce Serves i've to six
SATURDAY
Short Ribs BroDn Potatoes
Green Beans Carrots
Almond Orange MH11Rs Fruit yeIo
Almond Orange Muflns
2 cups sifted -four IN y cup orange mssmalade
a teaspoon salt tablespoons melted butter
8 teaspoons baking powder s.>eup milk
u cur chopped unbanched Orange marmalade
almonds for topping
] egg
Sft together -four salt and baking powder Add almonds
Beat and add orange mamalade melted butter milk
Combine liquid and dry mixtures and stir only until dry
ingredients moistened FIJI creased mufn pans about
~ fun Top each mufn with teaspoonfu Of marmalade
Bake In hot 400 degrees 40 TO Is minutes Makes
~ small mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Ney W9Seoent IS inStont m0shed pototo.
SUNDAY
Roast Pork Applssauce speet Potatoes
Broccoli orange-onion Salad
Spice Cake Coffee
3 cup shortening ~. cups sifted all-purposs
4 teaspoon nutmeg u cup instant mashed
y teaspoon cloves potato
Ia cups sugar a teaspoon salt
eggs III cups milk
Cream shortening spices and sugar Add eggs one at
time beating vel after each St together -four. instant
potato baking powder and SALT add alternately with milk
utes until DONE m amoderate ESQ deerees) Allow
to cool before locsenne from Or bake s-inch
cake pans about 80 minutes.
MONDAY
oDen- 5oroecned Steaks Mashed Potatoes
Tapioca Pudding
@a -Barbeeued Steaks
3 pounds round steak l tablespoon brown sugar
q. inch thickl / tablespoon prepared
u cup chopped onions I tablespoon Worcestershire
= cup catsup sauce
u cup vinegar y teaspoon salt
a cup water y teaspoon black pepper
Cut steaks into 10 fairly equal portions Pour oil in
skillet Brown each piece Of steak both sides Transfer
steaks TO roasting Add onions to skillet and brown
lightly Add remaining ingredients barbecue sauce
and simmer in skillet about minutes. Pour over
In roasting pan bake in moderate oven
ESQ degrees) for to ga hours until meat Is fork tender
Ten servings.
TUESDAY
Leftover Roast Pork Scalloped Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Carrot Salad
Apple Crunch Tea
KISS Apple Crunch
cups sliced. pared apples teaspoon grated lemon
packed 4 cups connakes
Arrange apples in buttersd s1S-nch pan or shallow
casserole Cover with cup Of the sugar Sprinkle with
nutmeg and lemon rind. Crush cornnakes into ne crumbs
combine with remaining and the butter Sprinkle
apples Bake In 37S-degee about hour until apples
tender. Serve warm with cream Makes six servings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Ashby HishIish's
Mrs. Bigger Heads Alert Staged In
Community BY Ground Observer Corps

October birthdays together last
week.
Mrs. Dennis Hart, Mrs. j. p.
Martin, and Mrs. w. p. Sandcrson
enjoyed Wednesday in Richmond
attending the food convention
there.
In Washington For Game
John and Steve Sandcrson and
Buddy Martin were in Washington
Sunday To see tie football game
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Bapby were
visited last week by MS sister. Mrs.
Frank Jenkins. Of Evanston. III.
Hef husband Frank jenkins. was
made president Or the International
Harvester Company In 1857.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Sandcrson
and family, Of Chatham. spent last
week END at home.
Week End In Williamsburg
Mlss Bessie Parker spent the
week end with her sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Fi.2immons, Of Williamsburg
Mrs i'itzsimmons suffered d
sprained ankle last week.
MIS- G A. Stonnell spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
staanell last week
NH and Mrs F Randolph Har-
rison. Robert and judith. spent
Sunday iii Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Stone and Mrs.
Payne. ~ Richmond, visited their
aunt. Mrs. r. II. Adams recently
Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdowell Of Richmond. and Nj
and Mrs knrfee, Of California
Misses sunny Martin and joyce
Martin attended a MYF meeting in
%EtarnNille Sunday afternoon.
Mrs +. e Walton is spending
several DAYS in Richmond and
Arlington THIS week
Mr. and Mrs II S Bigger visited
her mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Thomas.
n Richmond recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

Saturday attended EoHaeaclaiae al
hampton sydney Co!leTe
A zone meeting Of the WomanS
Society for Christian Service Of the
Methodist Church. met last Tues
day in the Scotisville Church.
Mrs. James II Ma$ey Jr, district
president. presided during The pro
gram Ut Conformation and Tram
ing Miss Frances Iasiof. ol Pal
iuyra. Zone Leader, presided AiHl
lad charge If Tie Worship
Birth Announced
Mi and Mis- lnWis H. Rhodes
announce The birth u i son Lewis
Edward Rhodes. ~ Ill Martha Jff
fefsm Hospital Wednesday. oct
Is.
The Prayer Group will meet al
Y pm Tuesday. oct III III The
Scottsville Baptist Church.
Rev and Mrs. Frederick t..
Eckel have returned from Miami,
Fla. where they have been attend
ing the General Convention 81 the
Episcopal Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Scottsville

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Payne en-
tertained at a party for heir
twins. Eddie and Peggy, on their
sixth birthday, Tuesday evening.
Oct. IA. Mrs. Campbell Holt. who
taught them in Nursery School last
year did the decoration and favors
for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Stone
left Sunday for a weeks visit in
New York City.
w. d. Davis, OF Arlington, is
spending a tWo-Week vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, Of Oakland in Fluvanna
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass recently
spent several days with relatives
and friends in Poplar Branch.
n. G.. and Portsmouth.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Rinker and
sons, David and Keith. spent the
week end with Mrs Rinker's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Goodwin.
Minnesota Guests
Mrs. Tom Dunn and daughter.
Katherine, Of Asakis, MINI. ar
rived Monday to spend ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Collins
at their home in Fluvanna County
near ScpttSyfllp
Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Duncan and
sons. Jimmy and Bill. Of Richmond
spent the week end with Mrs. Dun
cans mother. Mrs. j. B. Tindall.
at Hatton. Mrs. Tindall returned
70 Richmond with them for a
weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulcher. Of
Pulaski. visited Mrs. Fulcher's var
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Lon
derce, recently.
David Ross and Miss Mary
Houchins. Of Huntington. W va.
and Miss Pat King. Of Charlottes-
vile. spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Mason. and on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
CortersviIIe Items
Turkey Supper Set
At C~artcrsviue 10
Benefit Club House

Plans are being made far the
annual turkey supper given BIZ the
Carters51lle HID Club Saturday. No
venber /. at the club house Mrs.
j Alex Ransone IS chairman and
Mrs. G. l. Blanton. co-charman.
Proceeds from the supper Will be
used to pay the debt on the mn
p%royenlent B d the house. which was
recently painted.
r. NJ. billiard IS receiving treat
ments al the Medical Cgileee Hos
pital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B Peasants
with Mrs. Lucille Goodman and
daughter Juani,a, spent sunday III
Norfolk.
Mn and Ms. Ed Harrison and
daughter. Diity. Of Newport News.
spent The weak end here.
Mrs. LeRls G%aebrlrht. w Gooch-
land spent Fridav with Mis- y P
saaad
Mrs. Bill worsbam aid lille.
daughter. Of Chesterfield aia spend
"a. a week here with her parents.
Mr. ana Mf H H Holman
The CartersVille Baptist Church
bus Mas put to coed lse this week
when quite a number attended the
church school Of music each night
at Jones Chanel ifndar 4haf fracHar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Feed Additiyes Provide No Secret
Formula For The Production OF Milk


,ll.'2. ID e".1iai III u s.sNo ,ilo1es
-. N'.s'iol.a'3 .o'' ain-'
e!'es a. eApeii"ish' ~ Miohisaii
aals III Y s'ppoi ! :
~ o'e'-oN ICY o7'a''''ei >
Nss Npl'so alnu a7oot pN n@'i
"a.'s ,e4a :
sa't "', = ''.,ni''
~ TIL sa7e siuu'e .9i. ~,
~ ~ 1i'seies'fa Il S'''ul ii's Hie
pynafac. on the performance Of
Cow
t. liz les.. ~ liYls'ei1
NqMs M9'S D-si'iea lil'o iiFT A,oupS
~ .''. caei, nise' eol'siasllhR
oat3s l'-iA eiu.t4oii '1eiA @siAiii'
~ :" "N'''io.i r@0ii Rio"p
= n''es 1oNs VIII HI t'lee
'q- li''lls1t Nl1lii iatioliS aceofonla
- 800 .lliiea PROCEDURE AZ
ne .omn M1tD N II Poai'as n
Az. - &c ''"s ~ "p4a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Barter Theater Play
Set At S%cottsyille

The scottsville Lions Club will
Sponsor a Barter Theatre play.
he Reluctant Deblitante' in
Victory Theatre 1T S%cottsgille Sat
iIaiay evening, oct. ~ Cirtalh
tlmr y 8 pm.
II. N Compton Zone Chairman
Lions International. Of %:stanards-
giile. viii make an official visit
10 Scotts44llr Lions Clab Wrdhea
day night oet. q. The dinner
meeting Wlil be al 7 pm, ia the
f%lrelnanS Building. Compton is A
delegate III the State Legislature
from Aibematle and Green coufi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

What about feed additivcs for
dairy cattle2
W. S. Griffith, dairy specialist al
VPI. says that dairymen though
out Virginia and other parts Of the
United States have been hearing a
great deal lately about feed addi
tiyes Which supposedly increase
nAlk production.
In general. he says, daicvmen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
ORl.iGINt.

Wave I certainly don't like all
these flies.
Sailor. You Just pick out the
ones you like and I'll kill the rest,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21

Tlte Ground Observer Corps WAS
on tbe aIert from n Btu. u I pin.
emdal. airs. X S Ttraer. cap
taia III her team. WAS supported by
s.ac of. the Younger eet. Ernest
H8sH etaart Ford and Kenneth
raft. "H s Btaeer and nIlss Ola
walton ai4o assisted.
NlFs Isab4l S..Ies. Marereua AID
Freedom WYE. sptat Y vefE wlth
94 Aaa nelson and Mr.. and
Mt Woman Spoas
hdrl ne 9eck obey were DIN
naf #Ne ts oi Mf and Mrs Reh-
fait Nelson PITY Hatcher. NOAH
Nrl on and Martin ihfllcht
Air. ahl Mrs- jm TRAVIS ana
family q Moekrilie H. E arrived
atisrdaE ard i family fetaiion wa5
hei1 saturday Hih t affair aad Mrs
SaAas henc
Mr. ana AIRS Franklin Whittier
and Mf3 Prince. If Richmond
1erf recent guests af Mt and MFs.
y II Afeadof
Nrs lFcne Bradbury and SOM.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-21
Farm Price
Outlook

Eggs
Plan en- eng prices declining for
ihc NtSt week o. two and probably
lnr ihr balance Of tln ysar.
t'ticrs have hefi cltatlc lately
! 4 BIZ crop OF replacement pil-
nus brought 4 flosd Ut met'iun
.eeeS ID market.
Bu Iii j teW Wea.ls nov these
Nj is Will be p%loiming larpr eaRa.
add3np "a llr supply ffsm Older
hens And fieht behind ten VII
WA mere piltetS ta b44 b.4lic
u MEDIUMS.
Price declines wlil probably ne
bigger fer large eBfa. ftr ssrrad
between Grade a lal#e ard Grade
a mediums III Virginia last Ves
vas a Ahoppina r. 10 gents AIN
.Irms probably wll aNeliaa. bat
not as much.
The number Of iayers fn The ma
ton october | was lcss Tran 0lle
half Of one per cent below last
wear, bit it VII Nd ab8pe 4 yeaf
ago from now Oh Ana A lareef=
proportion arc pHliets which
means more eggs per hen.
II you + thinkiue about eone
INTO the egg business. make sure
you have a steady market aud he
conservative III yorr financing
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
CasoImu Buiu d
Precio Record"
de Ano en- Curse

Ell precio de la gasolina, en- algu-
mas de las estaciones locales, Sc
encontrara a precio muy reducido
en- este fin de semana.
Tres estaciones Independence
de la vecindad de la Gale No. 85
y Septima Avenida NV, estan
vendiendo ahora mismo a razon de
% centavos ell gallon de gasolina.
Cerca de la misma iona tambien
existen otras dos estaciones gaso-
lineras, en- donde Sc puede obte-
ner al precio de 1853 ell gallon de
gas.
En- algunas otras zonas de la ciu-
dad tambien Sc puede encontrar
gasolina hasta por ell precio de "a
9, pero tambien existen las que
han registrado una baja significa-
tiva, sobre TODD en- las eStaciones
que operan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Estas ultimas venden a 23.9 y 21.9
centavos ell gallon de gasolina.
La tendencia de baja en- ell pre-
clio de la gasolina ha sido muy no.
table en- ell presente ano, fen6me-
no economico que ven con mucho
agrado los vecinos que son amigos
de los week ends.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08

BonoS por valor de $780, 900
seran emitidos proximamen-
tie para hacer frente a la escasez
de aqua en- ciertos sectores de
Miami, segun 10 aprob6 Ell vier.
mes pasado la Corte Suprema de
Florida.
Ell producto de la venta de
Bonos sera ocupado para ar.
Pillar la capacidad de la planta
aguadora de Alexander Orr en-
vista de ell rapido crecimiento de
la poblacion, especialmente en- ell
sector Sudoeste de la ciudad. La
planta ahora tiene una capaci-
dad para emitir 40 millones de
galones diariamente, pero en-
breve Sc necesitaran 100 milo
mes, segun 10 declare ell director
del DEPARTMENT. de Servicio de
Aqua, c. F. Wectz.
"Nosotros debemos hacer fren-
te a este problema desde ahora
miSmo", dijo ell funcionario.
Vamos a incrementar la cana.
cidad del servicio de aqua ahora
mismo porque de 10 contrario
dentro de pocos amos ell actual
servicio sera deficiente'', siguio
explicando ell senior Wertz.
Gel dinero obtenido por> me-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08

t, Reorganization de Trabajadores
Inic.
8-Antesala
9-Tiene deudas
10-CarinosaS
11-Retumbrara
16-Cerro en- medic de I'm llaho
18-La unidad, en- ingles
22-Altares
24-De caracteristica de opalo
25-Pieta o novelista
26-Anade
27-Del verbo arar
28-Personas consideradas como
autoridad
31-Region de Grecia
33-En las playas
36-Nombre de mujer
37-Isla griega, patria de Pitago'
raS
39-Tiempo transcurrido desde el
nacimiento
40-Rey de Grecia
41-Ramilletes
42-Tonto, alelado
43-Atreverse
48-Infusion.