davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

bool three times for. Once is
bkay, two times is excuseable
but three times is an all toget-
her different story.
eJohn H. you are really some
thing new, something different,
and truly somthing else. You
go from excellent to better and
from better to worse. Really
boy, you had better wake up
know a good thing when you
see it.
eJohn M. we Sc that you and
your girl Elanor looked real
nice at the Prom. Now that's
just great.
oVordie K. we would just like
if you are still waiting patient
ly for your lover boy? You know
about that old saying that goes,
dDSCHCC iudhCS CllC hCdI 81
fonder". Well look again sister
because the last word is fonder
and not farther.
oCharles r. we see that you
were home over the weekend
Now we really haven't found
cut who that girl was you have
back here. Tell lis why you try
to keep us in the dark.
Chilly S. we saw you at the
Prom with your sophmore girl
friend. You two also made
nice pair.
OBetty F., we saw you at the
Prom with an old alum. Crazy
gal! !!
NBefore we close out this part
about the Prom we would also
like to mention Harriet III. and
ArnoldH., Rena J. and Warren
H., and the few others that
came. 4
MSay James s. we see that yOn
are sporting something new in
the way of a girl. Well you
know that old saying, some
thing old, something new. some
thing borrowed and something
blue? Well you are halfway fin
ished because all you have to
do is get the borrowed and blue
part.
0Jackie J. where have YOU
been keeping yourself lately.
All we see is a part of you
walking down the street and we
were slightly wondering if
Louis B. had the other part.
Continued on page 1o)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
w HERE TO BUY
THE ROBBINS EAGLE

CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1856 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3l12 West 139th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1898 West 10th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY & SONS GARAGE
3507 West 18th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1872 Claire Boulevard
JAcKsoN's LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT,
4005 West 135th Street
REGET'S GROCERY & MKT.
3646 West 18th Street
M. & M. GROCERY & MARKET
3405 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
BUSINESS SERVICES

TELEPHONE srTTER syc--Ll.t
Shss Iss ass saE II. S-tiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
sITUATIoNS-MEM
sITUATIONS-WoMEM

WOMAN. white. exper., wishes x
care for an elderly person. Dc
Inv, prepare meals, live In OF
out. no. 2-7lDO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
MID WoMIN

null y lssalsis.
s' q; 40. .'' 80 sAlIeeIh Nf5,11l
msfphAhch co. 7ss warns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

rAANUe-Tni8 week We nave on
sale ct greatly reduced prices .
very large selection Of new, noor
sample and slightly used ipgtru-
ments Of ali types. Almost all are
the latest models and 81 the
prices We are asking are bareains.
In our store you see the largest
selection Of planes in this area
90 don't buy until We ghoW you
what We have. ST. $4,000, JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and q ste. nv.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upriRhts
from SOS up. Good selection avail
able now. We feel that our prices
on used pianos are the lowest IN
this area. 20 visit our store be-
fore you buy. Also bargains in
new and used spinets. consoles
and grands. Over 100 pianos e
choose from, BT. 3-0300. PIANO
MART, 1OIb 9Th Ct nv. On the
block above the library.l
PIANOs--PiANO BENCHES new.
S12: Wurlityer spinet, $3.50:
Kimball apt.-size uprt. SZle:
stslnway grd., make ofieI, PAUL
GOLlBART, 1896 Columbia Id.
49, An I.G01G. n.30 10 81. lRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Egs,s . .ss.. e, ~: n Ger, ss.:
ltANILp11l aslInsntll seeeqnk-
c1mplel. } to1As u tqfu'iuIe'
be4Fm. Nv. ~. and lln4Il1 A.
sumo paYmenA q tie per mrnlh
On balances due after G|raII down
paFment MANLo FUnNtLuHA
So 'Aas 's'A q. a's- nh' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

sI.s ref s.ssl.; ~, !. I.s e 80 y.
ls. zee 3, z' 's,..Is. AZ Ps g 'ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
nIscELLAEIous Foa san

ACCORDION. nohnsF sqpesFls ~,
lac.. hlIf oIlT ever $50. nus,
fcnuinl nonlh km6rIlan JaEnsf
am win head. nounlsd beanli.
lel fol dsl. nelaIs, Nv. mi
MACHINE. hurroushs.
xdfr.s.S@sapf nsc11f s03 ]. ESs.
FIlneI noE9l poIIall matel, nlet.
np9ed -o-ffInl 1npIlfaiof. so 80,
thM slpel. txptNrlieIas go 30
IA allds- Win Sisnd, II o0i manl
cher bArsains. CENTRAL soos
ApnINo MAcIIINk-Fenola nsN.
SRcLRNf eikT NJ To
Ala CONDITIONAL .chFysiSf AIT
ihsraosies: W.. "a, -SSop, -
Air Conditioner Close Out
Must 80 snllrs sle.k q Iesz,ss
oiler Refused. We must move these
ar conditieneft. We carry, o.,
reddera, chfylier. kelplnatof,
phlleo and Gibson air condition.
ised. STANDARD Tiilk 4 HAT
EkH s-sSSs i ossn . ss,.l = A .. as-
am M s0S ~. .lsSl .. q. sRi;, "
Ann coSDlTI0NKKs=, rris,a.
ION pkr.' s9os: boih used. water
cooled and sQod eond., al.o. one
phllco window unit SIS, JOHN
q, WEnsTKR CO. ~, 3-elOo,
AIR Condolences
CKNrRALr--NKW
2-HONnErOWEn, ST31
S-HP cnRxe. AfRIEMPr sees
Rheem Air units avail 81
similar eavingA includes
hnancins; nothing down.
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
AZ ss SoEbr 4IESEEo a.
Ma. e-1ll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Stenographer

steno.. experienced with
calculator. adding machine
and survey data needed for
permanent placement as
soon as possible In q small,
active. and Well-organized
research once Of . large
downtown organization.
Wide variety Of RESPONSE
bic duties working Is q Girl
Friday for Research d.
rector. Rewarding effort re-
sulting In published survey
work relied upon locally and
nationally.
ideal location. normal work
week. paid vacation. sick
ness benefits. profit-sharing
program for eareer-minded
individuals.
Resume should include per-
tinent information REGARDING
age. marital status, typing
machinery that has been
operated By respondent. sal-
airy desired. and when avail
able. No inquiries made to
present employer. All resu-
mes read In complete con-
ndenee.
BOX TIT, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
HELP WOMEN

TEACHERS, white, dsfnltsly certl-
cemmsTelai and slsmsniars Yer eradss q.
tl0O-y0Q0 mo. ADAMS TkAcH-
hes AQhncY. COS 18th d. n.va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

FunN. TAnLns. rus. lWoeplr. hesk-
ss sisi. 'r''B6. sGi!s'- s''As''
y. :,s..l ~ n ~, .'i: sIs:,..: n:
YUAN twin bsds. lomnIsls:
nAtlre1s nad 1pfin1s, hlond.n1N
ein1 bach chalIA CAL Wtf1~
eelti e-1i nan.. aftsfnoon' IA.
EUsS txcEzmrD HsIIysssa
ies S' ssIsi lsil,' siS q WA 'ss ~.
80 DIP, I'm. fRhle. I ehalIA' t1o'
elph chair So rpllawaY bed.
III shlRs sls,st 30. F!Rs s1slT.
dfsisir 10: sksiss kIounr, hiS:
stseie ssasa. fsos !syl is.h 80:
20 90 sst sIs: sofa I'D, tzAi
Plsesl keeics,s ssI sssss shslI.
Ei; 7 sIss iI..iI.sli.s'' 's'iE ssstk
ssssa- - 80 Q, re, 80 ssa N; 10.
81 Nc bo'sytdoIi HRS
orator fHSr'ss wv 81. An.,s asss
rsstorsd. cabinet work il,c new
a9hiaisss 81: ss' ". s.i y: $ Ak
des A.sess, ~ s,sNCsP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

DAYS WORK or part-time or resu-
lar Job wanted ~ colored woman.
Good city refs. II. 7-0422.
WOMAN, eolored. work 3-day week.
g.h.w., or baby care. experienced.
Reference. RI. 7-OS43.
WOMAN, colored. desires day work
Wed, Fri. and sat- Experienced
with refs. NO. 7-5737.
C0LORED. woman. steady g.h.w.,
eood ironer or cook. Refs. so un-
derwood 81. NV. MRS. SIMS.
COLORED WOMAN, good refs,
plain cook, desires child or in
valid care, Mon. through Fri. NO.
1-J9ae.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Health Education Films
Available on Loan From MTA

Prints of twelve health education
films are available on loan from the
Montana tuberculosis Association of
fices in Helena, 555 Fuller Ave-, Hell
ena, Montana.
These films are available to schools,
schools of nursing, public health
wokers, fraternal and service groups,
colleges and others interested in pub
lie health and tuberculosis in particu-
lar.
Titles of films now available from
the MTA health education library
are:
"Unsuspected", 1.-TWO Lives, ''Time
OUT, "This Is tuberculosis "Rod-
ney", "RN, Serving All Mankind,
"It's Up to YOU, "The Inside Story,
"Fair Chance, Coming Home, care
You Positive?" "Another to Con-
quer".
These health education movies are
available for loan without charge.
Brief descriptions and explanations
of the movies will be supplied upon
request.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
State Grange Drafts
I2-Point Tax Program

Montana State Grange at it's goth
annual convention in Deer Lodge last
week drafted and approved a 12-
point set of recommendation to the
Legislature on ways and means of
meeting the increasing cost of state
government, State Master Winton
Weydemeyer has advised the VOICE.
1. Revision of the tax structure to
lessen the insquitable burden on prop
erty.
2. Equalization of property taxes
through reclassification and adequate
lessen the inequitable burden on prop
erty.
8. A determined effort to get es-
capped property on the tax rolls.
A. Revision or enforcement to Sc
cure more equitable taxation of in
tangible property.
5. Withdrawal of the State of Mon
tana from the general property taxa
tion field; transfer to other revenue
sources the obtaining of University
System funds now raised by state
levy on property.
6. Revision of the state income tax
law to add to present payments tax
on net income after the present au-
thorized deductions are made, but
before personal exemptions are
claimed
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Still 5000 Short of May 1857
ShII b,UUU ShOrt OF May I5oI
Employment Picture Is
Showing Improvement

Number of Montana wage earners
in non-agricultural employment adj
vanced seasonally by $500 from
April to May total of 162,600, ac-
cording to Chadwick H. Smith, chair
man Of the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission. Job applicants
registered with the twenty-three en-
ployment offices throughout the state
numbered 1928 at the end of May,
or 4,3OO less than in the files at the
close of April.
The 162,6OO employed falls 5000
short of the May, 1857 figure, a
number of the 5000 having migrated
out of the state. At the same time,
Smith said, the number of Montana
persons seeking jobs is 5000 more
than year ago, condition attributed
partly to the fact that the families
of many unemployed workers are
entering the labor market for the
purpose of bolstering household in
comes. Other factors to be considered
are reports from most state employ
ment offices indicating heavy sea-
sonal immigration of transients, es-
pecially in the agricultural and active
construction areas, and high school
and college students registering for
summer employment.
In general, Smith pointed out, Mon
tana's employment picture is contin-
uing to show improvement with the
exception of the metals mining in
dustry which is responsible for half
of the decline in industry wage earn
er totals from last year. The closing
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

that this would be about 10 of the
total appropriated for the 6 units
in 1857.
Rep. Lloyd Barnard made per-
sonal observation that the council
had to be careful that they didn't
interfere with the administrative pro-
cedure in state government. He said,
81 don't want to see this organiza-
ton mixed up in administrative pro-
cedure in any manner and l think
we have to be sure we keep the adj
ministrative, legislative and judicial
branches of government separate.
Rep. Wood, agreeing with Barnard,
said, 81 do not think we should hound
the administrative Offices.
Rep. Felt said he agreed with that
principle, but, he said, 81 do not be-
lieve we are interfering, we are get
ting conflicting answers. We did not
tell them how to do it (reduce ex-
penditures 10%6) and l think this is
the proper exercise of legislative
power.
"We have not told them they have
to do anything, said Norby, "all our
requests are quite polite.
The council pointed out they were
trying to get Qualification out of what
seems to be complete confusion, on
whether any of the units will save
any money out of their appropriation.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Demo Convention
To Hear Mansfield

Democratic State Central Commit
tee Chairman Left Erickson an
nounced today that Senator Mike
Mansfield of Montana has accepted
the invitation of the Democratic State
Central Committee to act as keynote
speaker at the Democratic state con-
vention to be held in Billings on Au-
gust 80.
Also participating in convention
activities will be Senator James Muir
ray and Representatives Leroy An
derson and Lee Metcalf.
The state convention is called ev-
cry two years by legal requirement.
1t is at this convention that the party
platform is formulated and new of
ficers for the state organization are
elected.
Enthusiasm is high in Democratic
circles this year and Chairman Erick-
son says he expects a large turnout
of interested delegates. Delegates, ac-
cording to Montana law, are state
committeeman and committeewomen
plus nominees to the Montana legis-
lature.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Attorney General Says
Continued From Page One)

axe OllCJ
Attorney Generals opinion. Ander.
son said he would need a written re.
quest and them his office would &c
into the matter. f,f
Anderson said at one time the
Board Of Examiners was all power
full. and ran the state generally, but
down through the years its power had
been weakened through specific legis-
lation and through implication.
The council pointed out they were
interested in whether it was illegal
for state boards to spend money for
purchases of property, and eff it isn't
illegal, it should be and we ought to
make it Illegal.
Anderson said, "It has been done
a thousand tines.
He also wondered where the sta
tutory authority for the university
units TO "do what they are doing
in such instances as the field house,
dormitories, etc. He said present
students and students for all time
are being obligated to build these
things and the obligations are pred
icated on keeping up enrollments.
'If student enrolment should
DROP, he asked, "who would pay
them?
On the Miles City purchase Ander-
son said, 81 am hopeful we have the
maybe. we DON'T.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Indian Congress To Hold
Convention In MissouIu

Northwest Affiliated Tribes, repre-
senting II tribes of Indians from
Montana, Oregon, Washington and
Utah are holding their annual con-
vention in Missoula this week, ac-
cording to Freda Beazley, secretary
of the Montana Intertribal Policy
Board.
Part of the business of the meet
ing will be to plan the annual conven-
ton of the National Congress on
American Indians which will be held
in Missoula the 3rd week in Sep
tember.
Joe Garry, Couer d'Alene Indian,
member of the Idaho Legislature, is
president of the Northwest Affiliated
Tribes, and will preside over the Mis-
soula meeting the 19, 2, and FL, ac-
cording to Mrs. Beazley.
Walter Macdonald, president of
the Montana Intertribal Policy Board,
has extended an invitation to the
United States Public Health Services
board of directors to hold their meet
ing in Missoula at the time of the
NCAI national convention. MacDon-
aid was recently appointed member
of the nine-man Advisory Committee
to the Surgeon General on Indian
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

Health. Through the efforts of local
and national Indian organizations five
million dollars was restored to the
appropriation for Indian Health in
the Congress
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

7. Opposition to general sales tax
unless and until other proposed means
of relieving the burden on property
have been found unfeasible.
8. Opposition to a severance tax on
timber.
9. Transfer of livestock under the
general property tax law from the
80 15 class to the 209o class.
10. Limitation of voting on bond
issues to real property owners.
IL. Continued exemption from tax
alton of patronage savings of farm CO.
operatives which clearly are not in
come to the cooperative but refunds
or dividends subject to tax in the
hands of patrons.
12 Exemption of non-highway-use
fuel from state taxation.
"RIGHT-TO-WoRK"
Unlike Montana Farmers Union
which has taken a strong, active stand
against so-called "right-to- work" leg
islation, and Montana Farm Bureau
which is equally strong for the pro-
posal, Montana Changers, other than
approving pertinent portion of the
State Masters report, are taking no
active position on "right-to-work"
Weydemeyer, in his annual report
said g. it is doubtful if progress
. will be speeded by enactment
now of legislation denying opportu-
nifty for labor organizations and en-
ployers to enter into union shop agree
ments.
"As far as the Grange is con-
cerned, let me urge that our stands
be consistent. IF we oppose the un-
ion shop, we should also reverse our
stand on various types of market
ing agreements used and proposed
in agriculture. We should work to
outlaw the existing allotment and
price control program for wheat.
For the basic principle is the same:
is it desirable to permit a majority
of an occupational group, by legal
means, to enforce compliance by
the minority with a program
planned for the general benefit of
the whole group? Whether we like
it or not, in democratic America the
remaining original freedoms are
those which have been preserved
by majority agreement. The rest
have been modified by ma ajority de-
termin ation"
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

The best our million-dollar school
systems can do it to teach people to
use books. But what good is it to
teach them if we don't provide IL
braries where they can go when they
are out of school?
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Tv Controversy
May Be Probed
By NIL Council

The first formally submitted pro
posal for the Montana Legislative
Council was presented Tuesday by
council member James Wood, Jr., and
was designated proposal number 81
Following considerable discussion
on procedure, it was decided to under
take preliminary study on Woods
proposal No. to study television op-
erations in Montana. There seemed
to be some question as to whether
this is a proper subject for a state
legislative body to consider. This
question may be determined in the
preliminary study. Following this re-
port another vote will be taken by
the Committee on Council Research
Study
Discussion of the request for state
to return 1919 of their
appropriations, wherever possible,
brought the Legislative Council to
the doorstep of the units of the Uni
versity System where they plan to
pound on doors until they find out
who has the responsibility of promot-
ing this economy move the State
Board of Education or the units them
selves.
A figure of $25O,00O was kicked
around, but no one was just sure
where it was to come from or what
it meant. Rep. Norby pointed out
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
CONSTRUCTION BRIGHT
SPOT IN MAY

~
A 2,70O increase in contract com
struction during May highlighted the
employment picture as work got under
way on projects delayed by poor
weather during the earlier months.
Other seasonal gains were exhibited
in the retail trades and service in
dustries, up 500 and 700 respectively
over the April totals. Summer ex-
pansion in the lumber industry added
LOO workers to payrolls, bringing
the May total to 7,100, equal to that
of a year ago, and 200 higher than
for the same period in 1885,
A variety of construction projects
kept 1900 construction workers
busy: new facilities and expansion
at the Great Falls and Glasgow air
bases added up to over twenty mil
lion dollars in projects; miscellaneous
construction, including housing prof.
ects, shopping centers, residential and
commercial construction, and i'm
provement of civic facilities were on
the agendas of most of the states
expanding centers of population.
Highway projects, totaling eight mil
lion dollars, were reported in high
way construction and repair, bridge
building, and crushing and stock
piling of gravel, thus providing en-
ployment for approximately 1900
workers, 1900 more than in March.
Favorable seasonal influences,
Smith concluded, twill continue to
exert encouraging signs during the
coming months especially in fields
Of construction, retail trades and seiv-
ice industries, numbering and logging,
and government employment" Also
very important, he added, is the ex-
pansion of the agricultural work
force which will start building toward
The peak as increased agricultural ac-
;ivity demands services of hay hands,
harvest hands, berry pickers and gen
eral farm and ranch workers.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
Clip This For Future Reference
SAAP $3.50 : - ~
Farmer Co-ops Are Substantial
Taxpayers In Cascade County

Farmer cooperatives matter In what part OF Montana
they substantial taxpayers Cascade county,
farmerowned business establishments is no ex
cepon The following information compiled by Montana Farm
the Cascade county treasurer
office property taxes paid by the cooperatves the past
The people's voice., 1958-06-20

of another Butte mine adds to the
problem. Chiefly responsible for in
creased payrolls during May was
stepped up activity in seasonal in
dustries contract construction, lum-
Der and logging, retail trade and
the service industries.
The people's voice., 1958-06-20
TOTAL

TOTAL .-------- $27973.95 $31,9O629 $32, 1864
verified
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
Proximidad de
Election Crea
mas Disputas

A medida que Sc aproxima la fe-
cha de las elecciones sobre la en-
nienda a los estatutos metropoli-
tanos, van ~surgiendo nuevas dis
outas entire los proponentes de la
enmienda la Liga de Municipios del
Condado Dade y los que Sc oponen
a SUI aprobacion por entender que
esa enmienda tiende a coartar las
atribuciones del gobierno metro
politano, creado por vote popular.
La Ultima controversial surgio al
descubrirse que la Liga de NUM-
cipios esta tratando de usar a los
empleados de los ayuntamientos
para que trabajen activamente a
favor de la aprobacion de la en-
mienda.
La mayor parte de los ayunta-
mientos tiene reglas que prohiben
a sus empl' los particular en- cam.
pa1as politicas, pero ell abogado
de la Liga, George S. Okell dice
que este es diferente. "Es perfec-
tamente Legal, declare. "Lo he d.
cho muchas veces".
Por otra parte, ell ex-Alcalde de
Miami, Abe Aronovitz, paladin de
la campana contra la enmienda,
ha calificado la a~ctuacion de la Ii
ga mo solamente illegal sine tam
bic immoral.
"Coloca en- una situacion enojo.
sa al empleado", dijo Aronovitz,
presidente del Comite pro Saliva
ci6n del Metro. "Pero, afortunada-
mente, la inteligencia del emplea-
do promedio de las ciudades, es tai
que no permitira que SUI jefe lie in.
dique como tiene que votar".
I'm QUESTIONABLE Sc esta distri-
buyendo entire los nmpleados mu-
nicipales, con varias instrucciones.
Una de las pocas personas que
no esta enterada de los cuestiona-
rios, en- los circulos de la Liga,
era SUI presidente, Dean Claussen,
quien %interrogado por IN periods
ia, declare.
"Yo no Sc NADIA de tales cuestio-
narios. No es la Liga, ciertamente
la que los esta enviando a los mu.
nicipios".
Mientras tanto ell Comisionado
de Coral Gables, Ira Willard, in
formo que la Liga habia enviado
cuestionarios y que serian repair
tidos entire los empleados de aquel
municipio y que, despues de lie
nados serian devueltos a la Liga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
Rapto de Locura Induce a Mujer
a Matar Hermano y HERR Madre

Dire a la habitacion contigua pa
"a ponerse una chaqueta, dejan-
do SUI revolver colgado de la ca
ma. Fue entonces cuando la her.
mana cogio ell arma y dispar6 4
tiros a traves de la puerta cerra-
da que communicate con la habi'
tacion contigua. Tres alcanza.
ron a Leonard y uno a la an
ciana.
I'm amigo y vecino de la fami-
liza, declare que Arlene habia es-
tado enferma y era en- extreme
irritable, desde entonces. Tuvo
que dejar SUI empleo de aeromo-
"a, en- la Eastern Air Lines y
trabajo por un corto tempo en-
ell departamento de r~eservacio-
mes de la misma companfa, hasta
que tuvo que dejarlo tambien,
con licencia por enfermedad, por
prescription medica. ERA una
familia muy buena", dijo ell We
cino.
En- ell hospital, la madre de.
claro que SUI hija Sc habia enlo.
(Pasa a la Pagina I'D