davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
STACKS AND sPoRTsWEAR

ils-Slss5 ond SIS sIoek All fIonneI woeds orion
ond wool fonnes Plain and peoed fronts chor-aoy medium
oroy brown. 70 TO AZ Si5 OK
3s$z2So AWoOI Gobordine Soeks Brown novy ton oroy
Sizes 80 to 40 Gil oE
s7-S4z.so Loneo Joeke Fully lined Lightweight wool ond
cotton for home Miniature toons spes
olozer stripes SO to 40; reg ond longs Sass
4-S55 Corduroy Country Suits by Gordon AI-Wool Covert
Stacks Olive or ton Most sizes. 38 to 4S S34 so
I5-S3995 TO $50 SubuEbon coo loden with hoods
Suour6on Squres with zp-ou lining. SO to as - $40 o5
I-$So and SIS Sport Bloues Boontine check rides
en eooordnes in brown ehor-eoy brown solid color
Regent oobordnes. 80. AZ, A $40 so
T-$1sSo Cashmere BOuses. Eoe woistbond Block blue
ond checks. AZ. a., 49, HALF PRICE S3o75
Sl-$z950 A-wooI Vests TottersoIs, solid oobordnes
"o' sizes ---------------------- $685.
ROBES
ISIS D6J Anderson Woshobe Robes Authentic tortons
Fine Bingham woven in Scoond. S. M, L. NL 1850 SI5o5
SI-$zISo and $3.50 Robes Pure silk robes fouords and
spoeed designs Washable Vyeo robes OF wool lightweight
cotton in poisleys. checks stripes S. ~ L. M----SI995
FINE FOOTWEAR
AT Pairs $I9eS $26sS Skinner Year Round Shoes
Block or brown Complete size range S14 oS
50 Pairs $279S and $2s9S Superero and Hetose Shoes
Block Or brown Good size ronoe Sl6.95
~ Pors $685. Block cordovon Wnstips - $685.
46 Poin $40 and SIS MeAfee Slippers S. o5 end Sc o.
Pos $3.50 and $500 MeAfse Of London Shoes Brown
only. Broken ------.---- 1900 81 Q oS
FINE FELT HATS
$3.50 Smell Shaped Hombvrss Black novy oroy SI2o 5
Se-$lS Medium Weight Hots. GoY green, brown. Sizes
$50 Imported and Domestic Felt 4ots Groys browns
Siz.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SPORT JACKETS

tz2-$5S50 n. freeman SOOek Shetond jackets Natural
shoulders Groy browns heather mixtures Foir ronoe of Sizes
S44.50
kI5-$7sSo Norman Hilton Sport jackets. Imported Scotch
tweeds. Excellent potterns Fair ronee Of $50 so
sos Camel Hair jackets Nouro shode Hand toIored BY
lebow 81. SO, reguIor- ----------- - $3.50
1855 Mormon Hilton Shetonds Imported from Scoilond 81
49, Al 49, 3d. 40 long, Special reduced for ceoronc
S44.50
tl5-$595o Il. Freeman Strooek Sheond Unusuo shodes
Foir ronoe of sizes. Specially priced S345O
l2-$l75 Finest Hond Sport Joekes Imported fobrics
from finest moke 3d. 49, 43 regular; 40 Short A. 49, 48
long SIOS so
tl3-$S2 Imported oIon Silk Sport Jackets HALF rice Sal
e-$ll0 HondWoven Rooh Silk Joekets Tailored by H. Free
NotIol shoulders Noturol gold hode 81, 3d. SO req;
40 short; SO long 80 SO SO
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
By THE DOZEN

RICHMOND,> Va (AP) - This
business of frying an egg is 9
whole lot more than just keeping
the breakfast staple from spread
ing all over the plate-take it
from Edward E. Gangwer.
Gangwer, food service manager
at the State Penitentiary, says fry
ing an egg is an exact culinary
science that deserves more atten-
tion than 1t has gotten from Sleep
drugged bachelors and lazy house,
wives.
Gangwer's goal is master egg
frying so he has patented a device
to fry numerous eggs Ut the PEN
itentiary perfectly and all just
alike. He got the idea while cook
ing for the Navy during the war.
The patent office describes it as
"a device for frying a plurality of
eggs simultaneously" Several doz-
en- Grade AS get exactly the same
treatment in steel cups which are
handled in unison.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Soyheans And Millet May
Be Answer To Hay Needs

Kent County farmers will need
extra hay this year, because many
clover seedlings have failed due to
the 1857 drouth and the severe
winter season. 1t will soon be time
to do something about it. A mix
ture OF 20 pounds of Millet and 1R
bushels of soybeals per acre seed
ed about May 18th viii produce
from 2 to 8 tons of good quality
hay, according to George Vapaa,
county agent.
Use the German variety of Millet.
Black Wilson soybeans make the
best variety for hay although the
yellow or green varieties may be
used
Care should be taken in seeding
not to cover the Millet too deep.
Seed it on the surface and press it
into the soil with a cultipacker.
An application of 800 to 500
pounds of a 10-10-10 fertilizer
drilled in ahead of the seeding will
give an increased yield.
By harvesting the crop about
July Goth, it is possible to make a
second planting and which can be
harvested the latter part of Sep
tember and thus increase the total
tonnage of hay produced.
While there are other crops that
can be used for emergency hay
such as Sudan Grass, Oats and
other small grains, none of them
provide either the quality or guam
tity of hay as the soybeans and
Millet mixture.
Mr.. Vapaa emphasized that a
survey of pasture and lay condi-
tions in Kent County shows that
the clovers failed to grow much.
But in many cases, the orchard
grass or other grasses IN hay mix
lures are still good enough to push
along with extra nitrogen fertilizer.
Farmers should figure on mini
mum of two tons of hay per cow if
no silage is available. Further in
formation on hay, silage, or pas
ture crops is available at the Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Service
office on the second floor of the
Dover postoffce (tel. 2G.D.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Imperial Wins Economy
Run Sweepstakes For
Third Consecutive Year

For the third consecutive year
Imperial and 29-year-old Mel Ais
bury, Jr., of Hollywood, have won
the Sweepstakes Award for the
best ton-mile economy set by any
u. s. car in the Mobilgas Economy
Run.
In topping performances of all
29 other u. s. autos entered, the
Imperial Crown set a record aver
age of 20.5821 miles per gallon on
the four one one-half day, 1888
mile run from Los Angeles to CAL
weston.
AS it swept over the finish line
in front of the Galvez Hotel, I'm
perial established itself as the
most economical car in America
with a ton-mile average of 62.7188.
The closest competitor In it's
class had a ton-mile average of
55.8884. The Imperial won first
place honors in its price, displace-
ment and weight classes as we'll
as the Sweepstakes honors.
A Chrysler-New Yorker, driven
by George Alsbury, Mes's brother,
placed first In its class with a tom
mile average of 5S.4928 and set the
best actual mileage mark of any
car-21.O217 m. p. &.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461


Rev. Melvin Wheatley's sermon
on Easter Faith" was very inspir-
ing on Sunday morning at the
MillviIle Methodist. Church Flow
ers on the altar were placed by
Mrs. Roland West.
The cleaners" met at the church
hall on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Louise Dale and Mrs. Millie Banks
were hostesses.
Miss Virginia Collins celebrated
her birthday on Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington
is spending a few days with her
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale.
Ed. Shaded, Sr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Shaded, Jr., spent last weekend at
Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. Laura Evans is confined to
her home with the flu. We hope
she will have an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Button of Ce-
dar Neck and daughter Gayle and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner and
son Gary spent Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler and Mrs.
Mary Long called on Mrs. Ann
Collins and daughter Virginia on
Wednesday evening.
Eddy Short is home with his
family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Banks and
Mrs.. Bertha Smith of Ocean View
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ruby Banks on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Scott, Jr.
Mrs. Roland West was in Wash
ington last weekend attending the
Continental Congress of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution,
representing Colonel Armwell
Long ID. A. r. Chapter of Frank
ford. She also saw the famous
cherry blossoms in full bloom.
Harry Cobb is not very well at
this time. We hope he will recover
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Newcomb
and children of Lewes visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cobb on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0lAn
Phone Frederica S-k481
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. i. Hauhy. Pasfor

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Handy, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship hour at IL a. m Miss
Dorothy Warren, organist.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met Sunday evening at Z p. m.
Leader, Kathryn Dill, counselor.
Last Sunday was Stewardship
Sunday in our church. We are
stewards under God. He is the
owner of all we have, our pos
sessions, our lands, our wealth,
all are intrusted to us as stew
ards. Soil is the background of a
nation, and no city has ever been
built upon a desert. 81. Soil and
water are the gifts of God e. 1t is
the moral responsibility of all the
people to care for and use them
wisely. 8. He who contributes to
the destruction of these gifts sins
against God and man."
Only one more Sunday left of
this conference year. Still there is
time for your contribution to help
your church to close out the year.
The commission on finance has
planned to start their canvass for
the new conference year beginning
Monday. Now envelopes will be
available for each family. Let each
one do their best II it is possible
increase your subscription.
The MYAF will meet Wednesday
at p. m.
Children's Day will be held on
Sunday, May 4, at IL a. m.
Our prayers go out to those who
are in the hospital: Mrs. Evelyn
Sharp, Mrs. Louise Webb and our
peace officer, Lawrence Belts.
Go to church every Sunday
pray every day.
You are invited to worship with
us.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carlisle we're Mrs. Gwen
Willis of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Nelson and daughter of Waco,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe
and son, Milford, Mrs. Oscar Hol-
linger and son of Dover and Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Bright of Harring-
ton.
Miss Mitzie GREELEY of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of Miss
Elizabeth Jane Gerow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Clendaniel of Harrington.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Glanden and family of Will
mington. On Sunday their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Coverda,e and
sons of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purnell
attended the funeral on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 715e

Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Nevada
ter, Mrs. S.ansbury English and
Mr. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West of
Fayetteville, N c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Magin of Upper Dar-
by. Pa, were called to the home
of their father, Charles G. West.
due to a heart attack and death
last week Mr. West also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. o. v. James and
Miss Jennie West of Milford.
Larry Jones of Seaford and bro
ther, Edgar Jones, visited with an
old friend, Henry King at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Flossie Hud-
son, near Georgetown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins visit
ed with Mr.. Collins mother, Mrs.
Laura Collins at Seaford. Mrs.
Collins was with a daughter in
Mannheim, Pa for over three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins of
Delmar attended services at Beth
any Church en- Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mrs. Collins. sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harri-
son. Other guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing of
Harrington, Mrs. Cora Harrison OF
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins of Delmar.
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman, who is
at the Friendly Nursing Home in
Delmar, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison last week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Millsboro School News
Philadelphia Trip

fHllddeipHIa IFip
The eighth grade science class
of Millsboro School No. 23 took its
annual trip to Philadelphia to visit
the Franklin Institute, Fels Plane
tarium, and the Academy of Natur-
al Sciences. Friday. April Is.
The 4S-member class was under
the supervision of Mr.. Hunter
Clark, teacher; Mrs. Davis Car
isle and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell.
parents, and Mr.. A. Wayne Burton,
Principal. also accompanied the
group.
Sports
The Spring Sports are off to a
good start this year in both track
and baseball. In the first track meet
held at Milford on Wednesday,
April Is, the Blue Devils. 4-man
team entered nine events, placing
in seven and taking five first
places.
William Baker, 9Th grade, placed
first in the so, $50, and 100 yard
dashes; Ronald Matthews, 18th
grade, placed first in the javelin
and third in the 100 yard dash;
Joe Lofland, 9th grade, placed first
in the shot put. Robert Richards,
18th grade, is the fourth member
of the team. The next track meet is
the Invitational Meet at Seaford,
April 80
In baseball, the Klotzmen beat
Selbyville TO and dropped an ex-
fro ;npiuo 0arno m Ord polti,1aro
ST.
The girls softball team, under
Coach Otis Jefferson, Jr. lost one
game to Lord Baltimore. but is get
ting back on its feet after losing
players due to Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

The first diesel-electric locomo-
tive in the United States was tried
out on ten different railroads dur
ing 1924 and 1926
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

More than 1900 horses were
killed or starved to death at Valley
Forge when George Washington's
army wintered there in 1778.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Para I'm Medico de Urgencia
Debe LIanarse al FIR 1-l6Ot

FL revuelo creado en- torno
al fallecimiento del jovencito
ahogado recientemente en-
una laguna de Hialeah, ha da-
do motives a unos cuantos CO.
mentarios, por parte del DR..
Arthur Wood Jr., Presidente
del Colegio Medico del Con-
dado Dade.
Considera ell distinguish ga
leno que no es negligencia o
apatia la causa de no haber-
Sc conseguido un medico con
la debida urgencia, en- ell cita-
do case de Hialeah. Segun Ell,
las llamadas no Sc hicieron
al numero apropiado, que es
ell FIR 1-2601. Este telefono es-
ia siempre disponible para ca
so de emergencia y cualquie-
ra que lame a el tendra una
respuesta adecuada y rapida.
La oficina de servicios del
colegio medico de Miami, Sc
gun palabras del DR.. Wood,
tiene de cuatro a ocho tele-
fonistas en- la pizarra telefo-
MICA durante las "a horas del
dia. Con este personal no hay
fallos posibles. Siempre pue-
de encontrarse TN medico a
la mano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Competeneiu de
Autos Sport"
en- Oculu, Fla.

uno de los eventos mas pin
torescos de la Florida, y quiza
81 de mayor trascendencia den
ro de SUI clase en- TODD ell sur
de los Estados Unidos, tendra
Mgar ell sabado a las 6 de la ma
Hama, cuando commence en- la
eilldad de Ocala, en- ell interior
de IA peninsula, una carrera en-
u que competiran unos go au-
tom6viles deportivos.
FL. primero de los carros Sc
espera' que llegue a Henderson
vile, Carolina del Norte, a las
II de la noche, y ell resto de
clos a intervalos de 2 minutes.
isLas reglas exigen que no Sc
viole ninguna de las disposic;o-
mes que aparecen en- las carrete-
rass FL domingo por la maiiana
eomenzara la vuelat de regreso
hasta GAINESVILLE, Florida
Las firmas Waco de Miami y
Brundage de Jacksonville, han
donado muchos premios. Otros
premios seran otorgados por las
firrnas Jarard de Pensacola y
Marshall de Miami. Ell director
de esta competencia es Jack
Ryan, de la Monarch Motors.
Miami aportara 80 de los ca.
rios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
InVitado
Cruz Roiu Local
DiscUte PeIigro
de H~Urucunes

FL Sr. Harry Ebright, Direc-
tor del Comite de Desastres de
la Cruz Roja, en- Miami, anuncio
que Sc esta celebrando una Sc
RE de conferencias, en- distintos
sectores del Gran Miami, para
ofrecer al publico la oportuni-
dad de escuchar y discutir con
peritos en- la materia, acerca de
los preparativos para casos de
huracanes. AL mismo tempo ell
ST., Ebright invita- al publico a
asistir a esas conferencias.
eel p~roposito de las confe-
rencias es explicar a los residen-
ties del Condado Dade, la me
ior manera de librarse de los
danos del huracan, tanto ellos
como sus propiedades y tam.
bien cuando llegue la bora, la
manera en- que pueden obtener
ayuda de los obreros de desas-
tres de la Cruz Roja", dijo.
Integran la mesa de las con-
ferencias, ell director de desas-
tres de la Cruz Roja, en- cada
distrito en- donde Sc ofrece Ell
mitin, ademas de los senores
siguientes:
Despues de las explicaciones
de los miembros de la mesa so.
bre varias Eases de precauciones
en- case de huracan, Sc ofrece-
ra una session de preguntas y
respuestas para Ell publico.
Los lugares en- que Sc cele-
braran las conferencias son;
ademas de la celebrada ell mier-
coles 81, a las ocho de la noche
en- la Miami High School, 2450
S.W. list. ST., son las siguientes:
Ell jueves, cuando circule esta
edicion en- Miami Edison Sr.
High School, 6101 N. W. Segun-
da Avenida.
Ell microbes, septiembre 8,
en- Miami Beach Sr. High School
1924 Drexel. Ell jueves, sep
tiembre 4, en- ell South Dade
High School, 284O1 S. w., calle
1877 Homestead.
Todos los tiitnes son = las
ocho de la noche.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Prob|er1a de
Tipo Canine

Las autoridades de Miami
tienen ante 81 Ell problema de
escasez de medios y facilidades
con que aplicar las nuevas or
demands ~sanitarias y de seguri-
dad, establecidas para que rijan
entire la gran poblacion perruna
de esta ciudad.
Por SUI parte, la Sociedad Pre-
tectora de Animales, que dispo-
ne de mayor numero de vehicu-
los y facilidades, viene hacien-
dose cargo de innumerables ca
SOS, y parece no dar abasto tam.
POGO al excessive numero de liza.
madas y solicitudes que recibs
diariamente.
Segun las nuevas disposicio-
mes legales, los perros que no
tengan la debida licencia, 0 que
no hayan cumplido con los re-
quisitos especificados en- la mis-
ma, o que Sc encuentren va
gando por las Gales, deberan
ser recogidos por las autorida-
des y despositados en- algun lu-
gar de la ciudad. Esta obligation
desde luego, Sc hace extremada-
mente dificil per la limitation
de recursos con que actualmen-
te cuenta Ell D~epartamento de
Seguridad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Perro MUerde
SuIvuiemente
a Un Mimic

En- Ell hogar de Mr.. John Frey
TODD ha sido CONSERVATION al
yer la carita del pequeno de 5
amos, Rodney Frey, herida y san
granite por todas parties, victima
del perro de la vecina Mrs.
ODDS Oban, en- 800 NV Second
Ave, Homestead.
FL perro, "Lightfoot", pare.
&c haberse enfurecido cuando
los muchachos del barrio lie ii.
raron arena en- la cara, y la EN-.
prendio violentamente contra
Ell ninito Rodney, ocasionando.
lie heridas que necesitaron 81
puntos.
La duena del perro, Sra. Oban
quedo extranada con la conduc-
Ia de SUI perro, que segun ella
es Ell amigo de todos los mucha-
chos del barrio. Y por SUI parte
Ia mama del nino herido, no in
tenta nevar Ell asunto a la cor
te. FL perro, mientras tanto, es-
IA sometido a cuarentena, por
Ia posibilidad de que tenga ra.
bia.
Detalle curioso: ell perro no
estaha registrado y GARCIA de
licencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
PRoYEcTo PARA
CENTRIC COMMERCIAL
De $12.50o.0o EN-
SOUTH DADE

I'm POGO mas al sur de Peril
ne, en- una faja de terreno que
cubre I'm tercio de milla, Sc le-
vantara dentro de POGO un enor-
me centre commercial que costara
IL millones y medic de dolares.
La firma constructors, Cutler
Ridge Construction Co., dice Que
es uno de los mas factuosos del
sur. Y ell testimonio de un CO.
merciante que conoce del pro-
yecto es que TODD Ell conjunto va
a lucir como la Gale Flagler en-
1860.
FL proyecto sera hecho en- tres
etapas. La primera comprende
la construction de 30 tiendas,
y mas de la mitad de las mismas
va han sido cedidas en- contrato
antes de SUI termination.
La segunda etapa sera la CO.
respondents a las grandes ten
das de d~epartamentos, que sera
terminada para 1859 o 60.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
HioIeah Progreso

La Ciudad de Hialeah, una
de las mas progresistas del
Condado Dade, donde mayor
ndmero de industries Sc han
lido estableciendo y la segunda
ell tamano de TODD ell Conda-
do, ha comenZado a mejorar-
Sc tamhien en- sus zonas resi-
denciales, que carecian de ace
raS.
Hialeah Sc remoza, mejora
sus GALES y ahora proporcio-
ma mas seguridad a los WAN
dantes.
En- este reportaje grafico
de Gort dejamos prueba de
los trabajos de construction
de aceras que progresa a rit-
me acelerado en- todos los sec
torres de la ciudad, obras que,
para satisfaction de los veci-
nos, agradecen al Gobierno
Municipal y a las gestiones
personales del Conceal Tony
Benedetto, con ell apoyo del
Consejo Municipal que presi-
de ell Alcalde Henry Milan
der.
Hialeah es una ciudad BIZ
lingiie tambien. Els ell unico
sector del Condado Dade GU
yos rotulos en- las esquinas
estan en- ambos idiomas. En-
letlas mayores puede verse
"Etop", y debajo, c~laramente,
en- castellano Alto.
FIlo es una prueba de la
consideration que dan las
autoridades municipales a los
miles de h-ispanoamericanos
que reSluen all,
R~ecientemente, fue presen-
tada a la Asamblea Munich
pal y aprobada una ordenan-
"a en- la que Sc garantiza que
Sc dara importancia a la Sc
Lection de hispanos que re-
unan los requisites para rea-
lizal funciones en- los diferen-
ties d~epartamentos de la ad-
ministracion publica.
Hialeah demuestra su pro-
gresos con hechos. Hialeah,
silenciosamente, promote mu-
cho mas. (G.N.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
s. MiIIones
Adeudan las
Fincas B & |

Ell juez federal Joseph P.
tieb, di6 una oportunidad a la
administration de las fincas de
South Dade "B and L. Farms"
para luchar por sobrevivir, ante
Ia demanda de pago de Sc mi
Homes adeudados a diferentes
empresas e individuos.
FL juez escucho ell testimonio
de los problemas economicos de
Ia B and L. Farms, en- que Sc
alegaba que sus desdichas fl
nancieras Sc debieron a las pa
sadas heladas e inundaciones de
las dos temporadas Gltimas.
El magistrate orden6 una reu-
MON de acreedores fue demora-
da hasta ell Is de septiembre, y
devulvio ell case al arbitro fede-
raj sobre bancarrotas L. Earl
Curry.
B. E. Hendricks, por SUI lado,
abogado de la firma de granje-
ros, explico que un plan de re-
organization bajo la protection
del Acta Federal Sobre Banca-
rrotas ha sido preparado por
sus clientes.
Esto, dijo Hendricks, dijo que
envolveria levantar capital por
h Suina de $500, 900 8 $780,
900 y ell pago de las deudas con-
traidas dentro de un periodic ex-
tendido de tempo.
No hubo objection de los acre
edores en- la reunion preliminar
quedando TODD pendiente hasta
el Is de septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Consfruyen dos Cdsos en- Medic
de Zond Desfinudd a Correferu
PermsO fue otorgado d Pssar del ~Proyeetado Expreso Norte Sur

al sur de la faja de la 81 st.
NV. Los planes actuales re-
quieren que los trabajos Sc
concentren a partir de la ca
lie SO hacia Ell norte, Ell en-
paine de la Gale SO, y los de
esta misma Gale.
En- Ell case precise de estas
dos casas, Ell aludido ingenie-
70 Carlton expreso que tai
vez la carretera propiamente
dicha Sc desvie por una cua-
dra o dos de distancia, pero
no queda duda de que pasark
por allf.
Hay otros propietarios que
por SUI parte no dan Sefales
de sentirse muy preocupados
por ell cruce de la Expressway
por sus predios, aunque va
comienzan a hacer las gestio-
mes por salir de sus propieda-
des. Sc trata del case de H.
A.Steyens, de 500 NV 8
Street, cuya casa de 8 amos
de construida, en- la que ha
invertido $14.5OO, no quiere
despreciarla y cederla al es-
tado, que lie pasa la suma de
$4,000.
Mr.. Stevens favorece la
idea del Expressway, y no tie
ne inconvenience en- pasar
trabajos para obtener una ca
sa en- otro lugar; 10 que no
puede ~permitirse es Ell lujo
de perder $500.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
FL Eterno Veruno de Miomi

siempre gravosa, tenian sobre
sus cuerpos sudorosos ell inn
placable azote de una tempe
ratura proxima a los Glen gra.
DOS.
I'm buen dia, como pasa en-
los cuentos de hadas, los gno.
mos misteriosos tuvieron a
bien a~cariciar con sus dedos
fantasticos a la eterna cent
cienta. y al toque maravilloso
de una varita magica echaron
a la Gale, para siempre, los
odiosos calores impertinen-
ties.
La obra de piedad para los
presses no ha sido regalo del
cielo Fila lie cuesta a los ciu.
dadanos de Miami, en- impues.
tos contantes y sonantes, la
bonita suma de $4,000.
Pero esta suma ha servido