davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
TrviiIlo L. Admits His Love For
Kim Novak, Expects Divorce Seen

HOLLYWOOD, May 20 (UP)-
1t. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., of the
Dominican Republic declared his
love for actress Kim Novak last
night on a television program.
eyes, I'm in love with KIM" he
told interviewer Paul Coates, and
indicated he planned to pursue his
romance with the blonde actress
after he finishes his military stud
les at the US. Army General Staff
School at Fl. Leavenworth, KanS.,
later this year.
The dashing Trujillo stirred leg.
islators in Washington with his Law.
ish gifts of automobiles, furs and
jewelry to the actresses.
The congressman wanted to
know if any US. aid funds ear
marked for the Dominican Repub-
lie were used In the spending
spree.
Asked about that, the General
said firmly;
81 like to spend money and l
have it to spend. 1t is my own
money: not cash from the United
States Government on loan to the
Dominican Republic. My family
owns sugar refineries and ranches.
That is the way I get my money,
The young general said he took
Miss Novak to hamburger rive
ms as well as fancy restaurants in
his interrupted courtship.
u wanted to surprise Kim so I
gave her the car and told het ia
keep it for me-" he told the televi.
sion audience, "she was surprised
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

flee should look like.
The result was a happy combina
ton Of a formal public building
and the romantic dignity of a
Spanish colonial governors man.
sion, set of by spacious garden
areas. The overall effect is best
reflected in the buildings main
facade Thanking the three-arch
and grilled entrance are two i'm
presSive marble statuary groups,
each portraying a mother instruct
ing a child and symbolizing the
growth of ties between North and
South America.
Within the building visitors first
face an interior patio in which a
profusion of tropical plants and
trees flourish the year around I'M
der a sliding glass roof. A pink
and white stone fountain, decorat-
ed by Aztec and Magyar Indian fig
ures, plays in the center of the
patio. The fountain was designed
by Gertrude Whitney Vanderbilt.
The most impressive single room
in the Pan American Union
building is the 100-by-80 foot Hall
of the Americas. Here visiting
heads of State and foreign min
listers are entertained at banquets
and here Washington music lovers
come to attend concerts in which
artists from all 81 of the American
republics perform. On other &C.
casions the Council of the Or
ganization of American States
meets in the Hall of the Americas
to deliberate on inter-American
affairs.
The floor-to-ceiling French win
dows of this room look out on the
Blud Aztec Garden in the rear Of
the building. The formal garden,
abloom Spring to Fall, stretches a
block to the residence Of the
GAS Secretary General.
In 1916 an administrative build
ing adjoining the main building
of the Pan American Union was
erected. Like the original edifice,
this building is faced with Georgia
white marble and has a spanish
style title roof.
Adjacent to the two buildings in
a Handicapped park stands -
equestrian statue Of Sin6n Bel
var, the South American hbesatgEE|
completing the iatersAmeEAsan 60
ter IL WasAinaboa. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Discrimination Against
Dictators Would Violate
Nom ntervention-D Dulles
Accusations Of Interference Must
be Avoided at All Costs, he Says

WASHINGTON, May. 20.
(UP).-Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles affirmed at his
news conference today that if
the United States were to dis.
criminate against Latin Ameri.
can dictatOrs it would violate
the cardinal doctrine of nOn.in.
PREVENTION.
He said it was obvious that
the Government and people of
the United States felt closer
towards the Hemisphere's demo.
cratic nations but that this sen.
timent could not be allowed to
influence foreign policy.
If it did, he added, the United
States would be accused of in.
terfering in the internal affairs
of the economically weaker
neigh Dor Republics, which he
said must be avoided at all cost.
Thus, he limited he did not share
Vice-President Richard M. Nixon's
idea that the United States should
be colder in its relations with the
dictatorial regimes of the Amer,
icas.
AS he was questioned by the
newsmen, he emphasized that the
basic policy of the United States
was to recognize and deal equally
with all the de facto governments.
Referring to the negative of Com,
munist China's recognition, be
said smilingly that their are always
exceptions to the rule.
Dulles made his declaration when
he was asked whether a change of
policy was contemplated, in view
of what Nixon feels when he said
that the United States has lost
many friends in Latin America due
to its support to dictatorial govern
mentS.
Dulles remarked that the Incl.
dents of Caracas must not be in
terpreted as the peoples feelings.
He said it was reasonable that
those politicians who have been
ten years absent from their coun-
try, incite irresponsible people
against the United States, blam-
ing us for the dictatorship of Pc
rez Jimenez.
Answering some other questions
about Latin America and her rela-
tons with the United States, be
said:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Housing, Planning Experts
Will Meet In Lima, PERI

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAU -
Housing and planning experts from
the 81 American Republics will
meet in Lima, Peru, in November
to review problems of providing
homes for constantly increasing
population of city workers in the
Americas.
The Second Inter-American
Technical Meeting on Housing
and Planning called under the
auspices of the Economic and So.
cial Council of the Organization
of American States, will study the
latest developments in housing
programs in each of the GAS
countries
Special attention will be given
by the housing and planning ex.
perts to urban expansion and the
movement of workers from farms
to cities. Census statisticians have
estimated that in the next 20 years
urban populations in the Americas
will increase by 80, 000 900 workers
and 150,000,0 600 members of their
families.
The experts will also give at.
tention to the problem Of sack
towns arising from migrations to
cities, the production Of building
materials to meet the needs of the
housing industry and the need for
training housing and planning tech.
nicians for the. future.
Preparations for the assembly
are being worked out by the Divi-
sion of Housing and Planning of
the Pan American Union. The Pc.
ruvlan host government will pro-
vide the conference facilities ne.
cessary for the holding Of the tech
meal meeting.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Pan American Union Building, One Of Most
Beautiful in Capital, is Fifty Years Old

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) -
1.-THE most beautiful building in
Washington" in the opinion of pro-
feSsional designers, world travel
erS and domestic tourists is so
years old.
This is the Pan American Union,
the blouse of the Americas" and
headquarters in the Nations capt.
al of the Organization of American
States.
The cornerstone for this graceful
monument to amity and coopera-
ton among the q American re-
publics was laid by President .Theo-
dore Roosevelt on May II, 1908.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

The building was erected on land
donated by the United States; its
cost of construction was shared by
philanthropist Andrew Carnegie,
who gave almost a million dollars,
and by member countries of the
present day GAS. Contributions of
the latter were pro-rated on the
basis of populations.
Albert Kelsey and Paul P. Cret,
the buildings architects, fist tour
ed Latin America extensively to
study examples of regional archi-
lecture before committing a line
on paper to express their concep-
ton of what an ~inter-American edi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

when she found sVt it was a pre-
sent"
Trujillo, i'll at ease on his first
TV appearance, said he expected
his divorce from his wife to be-
come final in June. After that, he
said he plans to return to Holly
wood to board his yacht for a lei
surely cruise to the Dominican Re-
public.
Coates asked if it might be a
honeymoon trip.
Grinning the young general
said, zone never can tell"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
New Building Program
Started IN Venezuela

CARACAS (UP)- vene-
suels has launched a $267, 000,-
900 emergency building program
designed to meet the immediate
needs Of her people.
Lack of educational facilities,
especially in primary schools, is
acute. To correct this situation the
government has begun building
223 new schools for $4,000 students
at q cost of $21, 000, 900. Most Of
the schools are being built in the
smaller towns and cities that we're
overlooked under the recent re-
gime of Perez Jimenez during
which = Venezuela's capital, Cara
cas-, reaped most of the benefits.
Considerable unemployment,
lack of sufficient public housing,
and the need for industrial diversi-
fication have been the objects Of
rapid studies and decisions.
The number of unemployed in
Caracas alone is now about 10000.
A special appropriation Of S.
100000 has been granted for In
employment benefits to tide these
workers over until the emergency
public works program swings into
high gear.
Two thousand individual homes
will be constructed in needy rural
areas at q cost of 5 5000, 900. In
Caracas, six History apartment
buildings will be erected at $780,
600 each.
OIL RIGHTS RESPECTED
Dams, aqueducts, water treat.
nent and sewage disposal plants
across the country, roads to re-
mote and isolated areas, hospitals
and other health facilities are all
part of the program that will let
all $267, 900 900 in contracts by
the end OF April.
A huge petrochemical complex
near Puerto Cabello and a 10000
kilowatt hydroelectric plant on
the Caroni River are expected to
help stimulate industrial diyersi-
fication. A steel mill under con
struction near the hydroelectric
plant will begin production this
year. However, the new govern.
ment, headed by Rear Adm. Wolf,
gang Larrazabal is hopeful that We
nezuela's industrial needs and buy
ing power will attract private in
vestors to set IN factories within
~ country.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

NEW YORK = The Inter Amer.
lean Press Association, in its Of
ficial bulletin, refers to the sor
rowful state of Nicaraguan poll
tics as follows:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
MEXICAN
STUDY MICROSISMS

MEXICO CITY (UP)- The Geo
physics Institute Of the National
University Of Mexico announced
it has undertaken a study of the
almost imperceptible microsisms
that are recorded by Mexico City
seismographs daily
Manuel Medina Peralta, investi-
gator of the Institute, said the stu
dies would attempt to determine
the epicenters, characteristics and
causes Of the microsisms.
The institute also announced
that It's assistant director, DR..
Julian Adem, mas left for Washing
ton d. c. to attend the annual
meeting Of the AneRiesn Geophy
steal URioR.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

before other Junta members could
meet them.
The two ex.juntamen denied re-
ports that they resigned because
Larrazabal and the two other mill
tary members of the Junta reject
ed their demands for a breakdown
on the communists.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

con ell objeto de hacer que aumen.
te ell valor de sus propiedades, en-
elias.
En- la gira estaba include ell pa
SO y la inspection sobre las parale-
(Pasa a Ia Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
ipIaneandO
CUmpI&er a papi!

JUNO Is este al dollar de
Ia esquino-y con eI ell Dio
de los Podres. ST quiere sor-
Prender q su Popo con oIeo
bueno (pero no muy costo-
sol, escoio en- Richards su
regolo. Veo nuestro moeni-
flea collection de joyerio (oI-
gunos con ell primer NOM
bre grobodo) colonies, comi-
SOS de todos los dolores, to-
Has y modeIos. Yea nuestros
accessories para automobiles,
bores, es~critorios, eoveteros.
Pero cuolquier coso que I'd.
escojo este SECURE, de incIuir
una de nuestros encontodo-
ros torjetos para ell Dio de
los Podres. Solo I'm par de
semonos para csc gran dio,
osi que compre ohoro tenn
Prono y verd 10 que ohorro
en- Richards.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
CHARLA CON FL NUEVO CONSUL DEL BRASIL
EN- MIAMI HONORABLE RUI DE MELLO TEIXElRA
Por OSCAR H.

Encargado de la Seccion de Pasa-
porteS y Contabilidad del Consula-
do del Brasil en- Miami -gracias a
la amable presentation de la seno-
ra Arlene D. Dunn, insustituible
Encargada de la Division de Lega-
lizaciones- y en- amable charla re-
corriamos con la mente y recorda-
mos la vida nocturna de Rio de ia
metro comenzando por el Maxim y
acabando por ell miliunanochesco,
Capacabana Palace. Ell senior Por.
tella, con gran don de genie y
perSonalidad sinpatica, es IN fun
cionario que lie hace honor al Bra
sill.
AL llegar nuestro entreyistado,
ell Honorable Ruy De Mello Tel
xeira, nos dimos cuenta en- seguida
que Sc trataba de I'm hombre que
une a SUI porte d%istinguido una fl
gura atletica. Y o razon, Sc trata
de I'm deportista sobresaliente que
ha ganado en- Ell campo del TENS y
la Nataci6n numerosos concursos.
Ademas, es I'm cosumado torero
que brillaba en- los ruedos cuando
Sc hallaba de diplomatico en- Espa-
ma.
Naci6 ell senior De Mello Teixei-
ra en- Belo Horizonte, m~aravillosa
ciudad que simboliza al Brasil mo-
derno -llamada con raz6n la "ciu-
dad jardin"- en- ell ano 1926. Des-
pues de graduarse de Doctor en-
Ciencias Sociales y Derecho Pu-
blico en- la U~niverSidad de Rio de
Janeiro, comenzo SUI carrera diplo-
matica como Secretario de Embaja-
da en- Quito, Ecuador. Mas tarde,
luego de haber prestado sus servi-
clos como Consul en- Valparaiso,
Chile, fue nombrado Secretario de
la Embajada del Brasil en- Madrid,
Espana, de 1852 a 1855. Trasladado
al Consulate del Brasil en- Istam-
bull, presto suS servicios en- ell Me-
diano Oriente hasta que fue lla-
mado para actuar como Secretario
Privado del Ministro de Education
del Brasil, en- Rio de Janeiro, pues.
to que desempeno hasta hace POGO
al ser nombrado para ocupar Ell
cargo de Consul en- Miami.
Por SUI brillante labor DIPLOMAT
ca ha recibido muchas condecora-
clones de gobiernos extranjeros v
de SUI propio pals, contandose entire
elias la de Caballero de la Orden
Bernardo O'Higgins" (Chile), Co.
mendador de la Orden de "Alfon-
so Ell Sabio", Official de la Orden
isabel la Catolica" (Espana), Me.
dallas de "Rio Branco" y "Leopol-
dina" del Brasil, y otras mas. Ha
recibido tambien ell senior De Me-
Ito Teixeira varios honores porque,
en- su condicion de periodista de
gran talento y viva Imagination, ha
contribuido col SUI destacada plu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

ra los que la conocen'', ash dicen
del Brasil y no es mas que la pura
verdad. Las impresiones que uno
saca del Brasil despues de haber
pasado unas vacaciones en- csc "Pa-
raise" de las Americas, son recuer-
dos imborrables en- la mente de
los viajeros. La pintoresca ciudad
capital de Rio de Janeiro, es prac-
ticamente de intense colorido In
descriptible. La modernisima ciu-
dad de Sac Paulo es algo imposi.
BILE de concebir 81 no Sc vista. No
cree que en- la famosa Exposition
de Bruselas -actualmente en- mar
cha pueda encontrarse un futu-
rismo arquitectonico, por decirlo
ash, como ell que Sc halla en- Sac
Paulo. Sus edificios harlan MORN
de nevidia a un Cassandre o a TN
Carlu, los magos franceses del mo-
dernismo.
Ell Brasil, sin duda alguna, y
que nos perdone ell senior Consul
por decir cosas en- esta breve en-
trevista que debieran estar en- sus
labios y no lie damos la oportuni-
dad de decir- es de los pocos pal
ses de America que puede ensenar
al avido turista, y con autentieo or
gullo, un gigantesco muestrario de
tesoros y bellezas naturales. Brasil
en- 81 eS una vastisima extension de
territorio lleno de genie allegro y
acogedora y de lugares pintorescos
en- extreme. Por ESQ los viajeros
que conocen al Brasil admiran a es-
tie bello pals, naci6n que lie es gra-
ia a todos cuanto las visitan y gra-
ba en- la mente de los turistas re-
cuerdos imborrables.
Esperanto la llegada del Consul
tuvimos la oportunidad de conocer
al senior Dalton Portella, Attache
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
AeropUerto de Miomi
centro Reception del
Festival las Americas

Juzgando por la gran reception
recibida por los oficiales de Miami
en- Sur y Centre America, Ell Fes-
tival de las Americas va a ser un
Centre de Reception en- ell Aero
puerto International de Miami.
Localizado justamente con la
oficina de la Aduana, Ell Centre eS-
tara alberto "a horas al dia duran
tie ell Festival, JUNO 1922.
Dos bellezas de America Latina
seran las anfitrionas ofreciendo
information a los ~visitantes de
America Latina,
Tambien estaran a mano para
dar toda atencion a los Alcaldes de
las ciudades principles los cuales
%fueron invitados por ell Alcalde de
Miami, Robert King High. Tam
bien estaran listas para recibir a
las 81 reinas de los paises y a los
jugadores de varios deportes.
Los planes incluyen servir cafe
y jugo de ~naranja para los viajan-
ties del Festival.
Ell Festival eS I'm saludo al He
misferio Occidental reconociendo
la gran amistad entire amigos, y
ofrece I'm gran programa de De-
portes, y Concrete en- ell Dinner
Key Auditorium.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

Sc necesito mucho
genie y oun mas coope-
rocion para hocer I'm exito
de un evento como ell Ri
chords Keffee KIotch. Nos
eusto ofrecer una tozo del
iniguoIobIe cote Hill Bro
thers-StePhens q los expertos
en- economic domestico. de
Ia Florida Power Light y Ia
Universidod de Miomi; Pan
American World Airwoys y
Ia Pan American Coffee Bu-
reou; Ia National Coffee
Association y ell Coffee
Brewing Institute. Nuestro
encontodoro decoration flo
raj fue de Wits Flowers. TN
exito de TODD. ell Koffee
KIotch fue ell demostrodor,
fomoso chef, Charles Va
Ienti, Estomos muy oreuIIo-
SOS tombien que nuestro
aperture fue honrodo por ell
Mayor Robert King High y
los consuIes de BrosiI, Cuba,
Colombia, Costa Rico, Hon
duros, Guatemala, RepubIico
Dominicono y Mexico. Reel
binos tombien teIegromos
de felicitociones del Senodor
Spessord Holland y ell Con-
eresisto Dante FosceII entire
otros notobles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Paa. s. DlARIO Las AMERICAN

Correspondence a una atenta
invitacion de nuestro amigo Rafael
Neira, Attache al Consulate del
Brasil en- Miami, competente fun
cionario que ha Sabido ganar para
la gran nacion que representa- in
numerables amigos en- Ell area me,
troplitana, fuimos a conocer al
nuevo Consul de esa republica her
mana que ACADIA de llegar a Miami.
Sc trata de I'm distinguish funcio-
mario de carrera con un brillante
historical diplomatico. Tn Consul
que, a pesar de SUI juventud, ha de-
jado pruebas de Su talento y vasta
cultura en- todos los PASSES en- que
ha representado al Brasil, naci6n
maravilloSa que Sc nos antoja la
mar I'm verdadero Eden del hemiS-
ferio occidental.
Para las personals que, como ell
que escribe estas notaS, ha tenido
Ell privilegio de vivir en- Rio de
Janeiro, una de las capitales mas
bellas del mundo, ell tener la opor-
tunidad de charlar acerca de ese
pals con SUI digno representante
consular es tarea demasiado grata.
Por 10 tanto, esta labor periodisti-
ca es cast I'm regalo para nuestro
espiritu. Pero antes de dejarles sa-
Der 10 que nos cont6 ell senior Ruy
De Mello Teixeira, deseamoS decir
que todas las personals que no han
tenido la suerte de visitar al Brasil
no pueden hacerse una idea nj 81
quiera remota acerca de las fabu-
losas bellezas de esa republica que
es, hoy por hoy, I'M de las mayo
res atracciones turisticas de TODD ell
orbe.
"Brasil es verdaderamente I'm
sueno para los que no la han visi-
tado y I'm sueno dificil de Greer pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

ma a los principles diarios y reyis-
tas no solo del Brasil sine tambien
de Europa.
He aqui 10 que nos dice ell senior
De Mello Teixeira, aceptando
Embellishments a que lie robemos
parte de su precioso tempo.
"Lo considero TN v~erdadero pla-
Ger que en- mi primer c~ontacto con
los EstadoS UnidoS, despues de ha-
berle servido a mi gobierno en- va
rios paises de la America del Sur
y Europa, me encuentre en- Miami
sin duda una de las ciudades mas
latinas de la America del Norte.
Aqui, los paises de la America Cen
trail y de la America del Sur son
mas conoeidos por Ell pueblo nor
teamericano y, por consequence,
en- ell estado de Florida, la proven
bal hospitalidad americana alcan-
"a limites excepcionales. Como
brasileno -representante de I'm
pueblo tradicionalmente amigo de
los Estados Unidos en- ambaS las
horas, buenas y las dificiles- me
siento zen casa, perfectamente
vinculado a los amables habitantes
de Miami, de complete acuerdo con
sus costumbres, im~presionado con
los bellos paisajes de esta singular
topografia y, sobre TODD de la vida
en- general.
En- mis- iniciales entrevistas con
los fu~ncionarios del Estado de Flo
rida y particularmente cor aque-
Hos representatives en- los campos
de la vida politica, eomercial y So
clal de Miami, he llegado a perez
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
NTENgFICA SU CANPANA CONTRA
CONSTRUCTION DEL PUERTO EN- DODGE ISLAND
FLeto Dos Omnibus Puru Demostrar sus Puntos de vistoo so Personus

Ell ex-alcalde de Miami, Abe Aro-
novitz, Sc ha dedicado de lleno a
una propaganda dedicada a eyitar
que Sc c~onstruya Ell puerto mari
timo en- la Isla Dodge. Alega ell ex-
alcalde, que con la installation del
puerto en- esa isla, continuaria ell
estorbo de las carrileras del ferro-
carril, %atravesando por ell centric
de la ciudad de Miami. Ahora que
Sc cree I'm hecho ell traslado lie la
vieja estaci0n de pasajeros del sec
tor commercial de la ciudad, seria
una oportunidad para que la ciu-
dad quedara limpia de csc estorbo,
dice A~ronovitz. .
Ell active politico alquil6 dos ON
nibus, uno de ellos con sistema de
altavoceS e invite a unaS so perso-
mas a I'm recorrido por los lugares
a los que afectaria ell proyectado
puerto de Dodge Island. Cuando
Ell vehiculo pasaba frente a la Isla
Dodge, por ell canine Macarthur, a
la playa, Aronovitz atac6, 10 que
califico de falso financiamiento".
Cuando los omnibus Sc detuvie-
ron, en- Ell medic del nuevo puente
alto, en- Ell extreme este del "cau-
seway" Macarthur, Aronovitz, Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Asistird Cuba q
C~onferenciu de
Economic en- Miumi

La relaci6n de PASSES o ciudades
cuyaS CamaraS de Concrete envia-
ran delegados a la VIII Reunion
de la Camara de Concrete de las
Americas que Sc celebrara en- Mia
mi del % al rs de JUNO pr6ximo,
la integran hasta ahora Cuba, Puer
to Rico, Bogota, FL Salvador,
Kingston, Barbados y la propia
Miami.
Segun la Oficina de Publicidad
de la Camara de Concrete de la
Republica de Cuba entire las per-
sonas que han sido invitadas a la
VIII Reunion Sc destacan ell vice
p%residente de los Estados Uridos,
senior Richard Nixon; ell represen-
tante a la Camara de esa nacion,
senior W. Sacell; ell S|ecretario de
la Organization de Estados Ameri-
canoS, senior Jose A. Mora, ash CO.
mo ell vicepresidente executive del
Export Import Bank senior Walter
c. Sauer, y ell professor de la Uni
versldad de La Habana doctor Pa
bio F. LAWN, que hablara en- las
reuniones de trabajo.
Por los or~ganizadores del even.
to Sc ha solieitado a los delegados
%oflciales y no oficiales que infor.
men a la Camara de Concrete de
las Americas quienes asistiran, y
Sus acompanantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

determination de diminutivo
29-De Austria, por ejemplo
31-En I'm plano alto
32-Relativo a la epopeya, Pl.
33-Inaugura
34-Semilla aromatica
35-Ordinal de nueve
36-Te atrevieras
38-Nombre de mujer
41-Algas filamentosas
42-Agua gaseosa, Inv.
45-Cocino en- seco
46-Resonancia, Inv.
49-Articulo, Inv.
determination verbal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
ArestudO Isaac George, Reincidente
Apuntudor del Racket" de ID BoIitu

E. c~cnlerciante de where's, Isaac
George, convicto de tomar apun-
taciones de la bolita y cuyo arres-
to, EN- ell mes de mario, provoco
unas tormentosas vistas ante la
Junta del Servicio Civil, volvi6 a
ser arrestado Ell viernes, bajo la
acusacion de estar administrator
un iuego de loteria.
Armados de un mandamiento de
registro, los agentes del departa-
mento de Seguridad del Metro (an-
ties Sheriff. y de la oficina del Fis-
cal del Estado, penetraron en- ell
ESTABLISHMENTS de George, en- ell
1874 N. W. Bird Ave. encontrando
y ocupando un buen numero de