davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Fire Department
Kept Busy on Calls

Members Of the Palmer Valun-
teer fire department have been
subjected to a number Of work
outs this week, with a fire cali
every day except Saturday, since
last Thursday when a pickup
truck burned early that morn
ing.
On Friday a fire call was
sounded for a grass fire that had
gotten out of hand across from
the Palmer Sheet Metal shop.
Sunday the firemen were called
to the Fire Chiefs home where
a lumber pile had caught fire;
origin unknown. On Monday
morning the farm home of the
Norman Grahams burned to the
ground. On Tuesday firemen were
called to Browns Cleaners where
small fire near the roof jack
was quickly extinguished. We'd
nesday noon chimney fire at
the Palmer Cafe rolled the trucks
and men out once again.
Fire Chief Bouwens said he
wished to compliment the public
on their cooperation in burning
grass and debris. He said that a
number of permits have been is
sued the past two weeks and that
this cooperation has made it
much easier for the department
on the whole.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Palmer May Gel New
Post Office Building

The possibility Of a new post
office building in Palmer was an
nounced last night in a news
item appearing in an Anchora-
age newspaper. However, no con-
firmation of the announcement
could be obtained from Bryant
Brady, district manager, U. s.
Post Offices.
Brady stated that he has not
yet been notified of such plans.
However, he said, the lease on
the present quarters of the Pal
mer Post Office will expire at
the end Of this year. Sometime
ago a postal inspector made an
investigation to determine what
procedure would be in order.
His findings have not yet been
announced to our office, said
Brady.
According to the news item
appearing in the Anchorage
newspaper last night Palmer and
Valdez offices were part of a
list of 918 new post office build
ms for which the government has
committed funds on contractual
agreements to lease the building
after it has been built.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
PALMER NOW HAS
i,ll8 RESIDENTS
CENSUS SHOWS

The recently completed popula-
ton census conducted in Palmer
by the City Planning Commission
shows that the city's population
IS now lib plus rs Others. In
the latter group are included
transients.
The figures were reported to
the Commission by William Wal
ker of the Alaska Housing Auth
GRITTY planners for territorial fed
eral planning programs who did
the final compilation work Wal
ker will be present at the meet
ing of the Commission this eve
ming to discuss the census in more
detail.
The figures were secured by
members of the Planning Com
mission in house toulouse canvas,
telephone and other personal
contacts, so that information on
each house in the city was obtain
ed This information was mark
ed on a map which now provides
the City Of Palmer with an ac-
curate census record. This is the
first time that the City has had
such information.
Other SUBJECTS to Be discussed
at tonight's meeting, which will
be held in the city hall, include
land use in Palmer, recreation,
and sewers.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
LUTHERAN LEADER
NAMED SPEAKER FOR
u Of a BAcCALAUREATE

DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, presi-
dent Of the United Lutheran
Church in America, will be the
University Of Alaska baccalaur-
cate speaker May Is. TIME mag
azine this past week carried a
cover picture and story On DR..
Fry who is the first American
ever elected president of the so
million member Lutheran World
Federation.
Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University
president, said baccalaureate will
start at l pm. in the gymnasium.
He explained that this hour was
selected in order not to conflict
with Alaskans' church hours that
Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
PALMER RECEIVES LOOK MAG" AWARD
GARDEN CLUB IDEA
PAYS OFF IN
NATIONAL CONTEST

The city Of Palmer, Alaska
was cited for honorable mention
in the Community Home Ache
vement Award for outstanding
progress in the improvement Of
homes and residential areas
Richmond, California, was nam
ed as a winner of the award. The
city was one of nine communities
selected for honors in a nation
wide competition sponsored by
LOOK magazine.
Mrs. Isabelle Woolcock. chair
man of the Palmer Garden Club
Identification committee. was
notified Of the award last Sat
urdaY. Public announcements
were made TO the press on April
Fe. In her letter ii was pointed
out that" although Palmer
was not winner of one of the Top
awards. il has the unique distin-
ction of being selected by the
judges as the only city this year
TO receive honorable mention"
A certificate of honorable men
ton will be mailed to Palmer.
Winners are cited for note
worthy citizen effort and accom-
plishment in putting through i'm
provement programs. Brief sum
maries Of the activities Of the
award-winning cities will appear
in the April 29th issue Of LOOK,
on the newstands April 18th.
Albert M. Cole, administrator
of the u. S. Housing and Home
Finance Agency, was chairman
Of the panel of ten experts in
housing and civic affairs which
judged the entries in the compe-
tition. The panel laid particular
stress on citizen participation.
| Award-winning activities Gov
err a broad Improvement front
ranging from bold citywide re-
newal in big cities to more limit
ed rehabilitation programs In
small or medium-siz commun-
tiles.
Palmer was honored for the
outstanding evidence of citizen
cooperation in improving the
homes and appearances of the
city. Led by the Palmer Garden
Club, almost every citizen group
in the city joined hands to de-
molish substandard dwellings,
paint and improve homes and
Continued On page l0l
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Band Concert Here
Tomorrow Night

Three. numbers which will be
played during the Music Festival
which will be held in Fairbanks
April "a, rs, and rs, will be pre-
sented at the. Annual Spring Band
Concert tomorrow night, April
il, by members of the Palmer
school band. They are Colonel
Bogey", a march; Bachs Pre-
lude and Fugue in D Minor; and
'Kiefer'S Special, a circus
march.
The band concert will be pre-
sented under the direction of Lee
Plumbley, band master, in the
school gym at 8 pm. There will
be no advance ticket sale, admiS-
sion will be accepted at the door.
In addition to the Pioneer Band,
the junior high band, the Snick-
lefritzers, the brass sextette and
the girls drum corps will partic-
ipate in the concert program.
The program will open with
three numbers by the junior high
band; followed by a presentation
Of various "odd" selections by the
SnicklefritzerS. Following presen-
tations by the brass sextette the
girls drum corps will perform
and will then perform in a com
bination number with the band.
The Snicklefritzers will again
offer various fodder" selections
while the senior band is assem-
bling for the final section of the
program which will include the
following numbers: Liberty
Bell, march by Sousa; "Varso-
viana", Mexican folk dance; I'm
a Persian Market by Ketelbey;
''Trombones Triumphant" by
Keller; "Alouetten, a French Can
adian number and Burst Of
Trumpets" by Walters.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Auioeioiive Parts
Plans Annual Program

The Perfect Circle Doctor of
Motors Clinic" will be held at the
Automotive Parts and Equipment
store tomorrow, April IL, at 8
pm, it was announced this week.
The public is invited to attend
this popular program.
Featured on the program will
be the showing of a color movie
of the Indianapolis 500-mile race
and highlights of the Daytona
Beach Speed Week. Also, colored
slides, to illustrate the latest up
to-the-minute motor service in
formation will be shown.
There is no admission charge
md the public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Bowling Lanes Open Officially Tomorrow

Exhibition bowling and Wo-
mems bowling matches will high
light the grand opening of the
Palmer Bowling Center tomor-
row night. Bowlers who will pre-
sent the entertainment are all
srom the Anchorage area and in
clude some of Alaska's most out
standing bowlers, according to
Roy Brock, manager Of the new
bowling alley.
Although the bowling center
has been open to the public the
past week, the official opening
was delayed so that an interest
ing program could be planned.
Great interest in Palmer's first
public recreation center has been
shown by the public, with the al
leys busy every day and night.
The bowling center is located
In a new concrete block and
frame building, measuring 125
feet by IS feet and located next
10 the Matanuska Hotel. The
building itself is owned by DR..
and Mrs. Foster Sims who plan
to lease out the balance of space
in the building. The building was
constructed during the past win
ter and is one-story structure,
with the hot water heating plant
located in the basement.
The exhibition bowling and
matches will begin at 7 pm, ac-
cording to Brock.
The Palmer Bowling Center
was made possible through the
tar-sighted endeavors Of a num-
Der of local persons. Officers of
the company are E. 0. Dugas,
president; Norman Hartung, vice
president; Robert Johns, secre-
tary-treasurer; and James Hurley
and DR.. Foster Sims, directors.
The bowling alleys are open
oaily at 10 am. and operate
throughout the evening. Avail
able to the bowlers are regula-
ton bowling balls in various
weights and finger-hole sizes.
There is no charge made for the
use of the balls. Regulation bowl
ing shoes are available for rent
at Is cents per pair Personal
bowling balls and shoes may be
purchased through the Palmer
Bowling Center.
Future plans include instruc-
ton classes and team bowling.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
JAYcEEs TO MEET
TONIGHT AT CAFE

The Matanuska Valley Junior
Chamber of Commerce will meet
at pm. this evening at the Mar
ada Cafe. |
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
CAP. CADETS RAISING
MONEY FOR UNIFORMS

Members of the Palmer CAP.
Cadet Squadron will conduct a
candy sale at the high school to-
day as their first effort to raise
funds for uniforms. Other pro
jects are being planned, includ-
ing public car wash which has
tentatively been scheduled for
Saturday, May II. It is hoped BY
the squadron that they will be
able to purchase their uniforms
before encampment time.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Over 60 Delegates
Attending Preshyiery
Spring Meeting Here

The United Protestant Church
will be host this week to so or
more delegates from Presbyterian
churches of the Yukon Presby-
terry who will convene here for
their annual spring meeting. The
Presbytery has met in Palmer on
several previous occasions, the
last in 1854 when officials of the
Presbyterian Church took part in
the dedication Of the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. Delegates are
being housed in homes of mem
bers and friends Of the church,
with meals provided by the wo-.
men of the church under the di-
rection of the Ladies Aid.
During the two days Of meet
ings, today and tomorrow, the
ministers and elders are meeting
in the ME.A. assembly room. The
women of Presbyterial are hold
ing their meetings in the church
sanctuary.
DR.. Harold Ray Martin, moder-
ator of the Presbyterian Church,
u. S. A., the denomination high
est honorary office, and his wife,
are guests at Presbytery.
DIR. Martin has been pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church
of Bloomington, Illinois, church
of over 1000 members since 1880.
Before assuming this pastorate
he served as a YMCA secretary;
as a WWI chaplain; superintend-
ent Of Gary, Indiana neighbor-
hood house; as a pastor Of Gary
church. III 1855 he was mem
Der Of the five-man committee
that revised the Presbyterian
hyrnnal. He is a trustee Of Hi
nois College. DR. Martin will
preach at the Communion Ser
vice at 1880 this evening.
Other guests and delegates in
clude Mrs. Martin DeVries of
Long Beach, California who will
be the principal speaker at Pres
byterial. A former member of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, Mrs. DeVries has trav-
eled and spoken extensively
throughout the United States. DR..
]. Earl Jackman, head of the de-
partment Of work in Alaska, will
also be present as will the Rev.
Brian Cleworth and the Rev.
Vic Alfsen, former pastors Of the
United Protestant Church. and
the Rev. Arthur French who
served as an interim pastor sew
eral summers ago. Rev. French
will share the IL am. worship
service Sunday morning with the
Rev Bertram Rutan.
A Presbyterial team is being
held this afternoon by women Of
the Wasilla church and another
will be held tomorrow afternoon
by the Palmer members of Pres
byterial.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
VALDEZ WOMAN
NAMED PALMER
CITY CLERK

Mrs. Emile St Pierre, city
clerk treasurer magistrate at Val
DEE, was appointed the city clerk
treasurer-magistrate for the City
of Palmer by Mayor Kenneth
Lynn at the April 3 meeting Of
the City Council. His appoint
ment was approved by the Coun-
Gil and her starting salary set at
$1,000 per year. Mrs. st. Pierre
was among seven persons making
application for the opening which
was created when L. G. Stock re-
signed the position effective April
g.
The new city clerk and her
family plan to move to Palmer.
Prior to the arrival of the new
city clerk Yvonne Afford, who
has been serving as secretary to-
the city clerk the past year, was.
named acting city clerk. s
Mrs. St. Pierre has been with
the City of Valdez since June,
1851. Prior to that she did clerk
work for the school board and
was secretary to the Valdez
Chamber of Commerce. She also
worked for the Department of
Taxation for a short time.
During discussion period
councilmen voiced the opinion
that the City of Palmer should
seriously consider the city man
ager form of government, and.
preparatory work on this propos-
al win be done by council men,-
bers during the coming year.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10

made available Immediately and
members of the Board of Educa-
ton will now 90 ahead with
plans for additional construction
in the school district. The con
struction is expected to be some
form Of addition to existing
buildings. No plans have yet been
drawn. The Board has been held
up in its initial work because of
the uncertainty of federal funds.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Acusadu de Homicide Sale AbsueItu
al PrOburse ActU0 en- Defensa Propiu

Ell Juez de 10 Criminal, Ben Will
lard, dicto auto ell iueves sobre-
seyendo ell juicio contra Geraldine
Smith, por conSlderar que esta ac-
tue en- defensa propia. Estaba acu-
sada de homicide.
Hace mas de 2 amos y medic,
Geraldine, math a puhaladss a su
amante.
Ell juicio Sc celebr6 en- 1855 y Ell
iurado la encontr6 culpable de no.
micidio, siendo sentenciada por
ell Juez Grady L. Crawford a IS
amos de preside
Durante la vista, ell jurado So
licit6 un diccionarie para cercio-
rarse del s~ignifjcado de la pala-
bra "provocar" (provoke). En- la
apelacion, ell Tribunal Supreme de
Florida, orden6 Sc celebrara I'm
nuevo juicio, considerable que ell
diccionario, que no fue Introduce
do como parte de la evidencia, no
debio haber sido enviado al salon
del iurado.
La acusada aleg6 que habia 81
do "provocada" a matar. Habia es-
tado en- llbertad bajo fianza y ell
jueves sali6 absuelta, sin tener que
cumplir I'm solo dia en- la carcel.
Al dictar SUI decision ell juez
Willard dijo que: mientras exis-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
ART DE

Ell ARTE DE DECIDIRSE
Uno de los prOblemas mas co.
rrientes que reflejan los cientOs
de cartas que recibO de mis- lee
torres cOnsiste en- que algunos es-
tan desorientados, 1lenOs de du-
da, sin saber que partid0 tOmar.
Sc Observa que algunas de estas
persOnas van arrastrandO indie
finidamente su prOblema como
81 fuera una carga. A este pro-
bIema Sc suman OtrOs, que tar1'
POGO resueIven a SUI tempo, y La
carga Sc va hacienda cada vez
mas pesada. Hay quien piensa
incIusO en- ell suicide para curar-
Sc ese NAL moral que Sc la
ma rindecisi6n"
Ell NAL es grave pOrque quien
no toma decisiones muestra fall
ia de caracter. anda vacilante, Sc
fla en- 10 que lie dice ell ultimO
que llega, cavila constantemente
no puede cOnciliarel suenO y es
eterno esclamo de sus prOblemas.
Observese que los mejOres ge'
Observese que los mejores
generates, los p%OliticOs mas ha'
biles, los grandes hombres de ne
gocios, SON seres capaces de to.
mar decisiOnes de gran trascen-
dencia en- solo unOs minutes. Co
mo un juez, qae tiene forzOsa.
mente que fallar ell case, esos
hOmbreS resueIven una u .Otra
cOsa, pero resuiven algO.
No es 10 mas importante 10
que Sc decida sine ell nero he
cho de decidir. Quien Sc acostum
bra a adoptar resoluciones, Sc
Siente aliviado, como al que lie
quitan un peso de encima, res.
pira tranquilo. Sc emancipa de
SUI probTema Y Sc siente orgullosO
de Su fuerza de v0luntad.
No va en- prOblemas esencia.
les (iDebo o no separarme de
mi esposo?), sine en- problemas'
pequenos (1Me compare ell yes
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Estd RecIuido en-
Doctors Hospital
eli Dr.. Steinhoff

Dan Steinhoff, Decano de la Di-
vision Nocturna de la Universidad
de Miami, fue i%ngresado en- ell
Doctors Hospital. Aunque su es-
tado de salud es s~atisfactorio que
dara recluido por varios dias en-
ell Hospital U~niversitario, para ser
sometido a examenes medicos. Ell
professor doctor Steinhoff es gra-
duado de la Universidad de La
Habana, en- Derecho y Ciencias So
ciales Y es quien tiene a SUI cargo
las relaciones de la Universidad
de Miami con la America Latina.
Esta siendo visitado constante-
mente por los cientos de estudian-
ties latinos de la prestigiosa insti-
tuci6n Universitaria de Miami. Ell
reporter de DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS, de asuntos universitarios,
tambien visit6 al gran amigo de
nuestros pueblos Latinoamericanos
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS hace
votos por su pronto restableci-
miento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pag.

de ingles van a las classes noe
turnas que Sc reunen en- Miami
Jackson o en- Miami High School.
Con exception de la matricula.
las classes son absolutamente gra-
tbs. En- estos dos colegios, y
algunos centres, estudian de
1000 a 1900 alumnos. Miami
Jackson High School calcula uue
ell 20 por ciento de su programa
total de ensenanza va dirigida
hacia esas classes nocturnas.
Todos eXcelente, pero... inc es
suficiente! La ciudad necesita
muchos mas centres nocturnos
de ensenanza donde los que ira.
bajan puedan estudiar de noche
a un costo m6dico. Me parece
que ell mejor aporte que pu-
dieramos prestar n%osotros, los
que va hablamos ell idioma del
pals, seria en- cooperar en- ell
establecimiento de mas centres
de cultura lingustica.
Sugiero que ell senior Director
de DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.
lance una encuesta en- sus CO.
lumnas con la esperanto de que
algunas personalidades latino
americans radicadas en- Miami
organicen una entidad patroci.
MADEIRA para la realization de tan
noble empresa.
Luverna de WestphaI
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
EsfUdiu RUinus
Mayas Professor
de Univ. Miami

Ell DR.. Richard Aldrich, auxi-
liar de la catedra de historic del
Arte, de la Universidad de Miami,
es ell consejero de un grupo de
a~rque6logos, del Museo de la Uni
versidad de Pennsylvania, que Sc
encuentra excavando Tikal, una
antigua ciudad Maya, situada en-
ire los bosques del norte de Qua
temala.
Ell DR.. Aldrich sali6 para I'll
kali ell dia 10 de febrero para es-
tar de regreso en- Miami ell dia %.
Cree que volvera a la ciudad ma
va en- abril.
En- cooperation con la Republi-
ca de Guatemala, la United Fruit
Co., y varias instituciones norte-
americans, ell Museo esta descu-
briendo la mayor plaza de las ocho
(Pasa q la PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

lido rosa o azul?), tOmar deci-
stones es indispensable para la
salud del cuerpo y del espfritu.
Es dificil. PerO hay que hacer-
10 pr0ntO. POr ESQ cuandO tenga
listed un prObIema de c%ualquier
fndoIe, anaIice bien los factories
en- pro y en- contra, resuelva Ell
asuntO v decidase irrevOcable,
rOtundamente a seguir unO o
OtrO canine.
PARA VARIAS LECTORAS
Para Helena: Que listed Sc ha-
va enamorado de I'm joven es-
panol no tiene NADIA de particu-
lar, pero que lie siga queriendo
a pesar de tener el dos mujeres
mas en- SUI vida es, por parte de
listed, una indlgnidad, y por par
pc de Ell, una desverguenza. Con-
secuencia: rompa Immediate
mente esas relaciones por mu-
cho trabajo que lie cueste. Para
Herminia: No parece estar u.s.
que me bahia. Creo que de min
ted muy segura del carino de
guna manera lie convene casar
Sc con un hombre, s%implemente
porque parezca bueno y estar
animado de buenas inenciones.
Ell matrimonio sc funda, ademas
de TODD ESQ, en- ell amor. Sin amor
no puede constituirse un hogan
feliZ. Me da la impression de que
debe listed esperar otra oportu-
nidad mas favorable. Para,
Adela: Que SUI "esposo" como us.
ted lie llama, a pesar de ser solo
su amante, despues de nueve
amos de vivir con listed, Sc haya
casado de repente con otra no
es sine culpa de listed que come
tic ell enornae error de convivir
con I'm hombre sin casarse. De-
be listed consular con I'm abo-
gado para saber 81 tiene alg1n
derecho legal. Por mi parte ique
puedo hacer sine lamentar SUI ma
la suerte?.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
LectOru SUgiere Sc Impulse Creuci6n
de Mos Centres de Idiomas en- Miami

iOchenta y cinco mil personals
de habla espanola! iCasi 10 por
ciento de la poblaci6n! Pero
miles de estos recien llegados
y algunos no tan recien He
gados-no pueden hablar ingles.
Como consecuencia, muchos no
consiguen los puestos que mere
cen y para los cuales estan pre-
parados y tienen que aceptar
cualquier trabajo que Sc presen-
tie para poder vivir. Otros-por
no saber ell ingles-viven asia
dos y tristes 0 son victimas de
una falta de compression del
pals que, antes de SUI llegada, Sc
habian imaginable una Utopia.
Del 16 al % de febrero es Ia
Semana Nacional de Idiomas.
Hoy termina. En- la Universidad
de Miami Sc llevaron a cabo ac-
tividades indicadas para esos
dfas. Miami ofrece muchas opor-
tunidades para ell estudio del
idioma, especialmente para ell es-
tudio de ingles para los extran-
jeros.
En- la Universidad hay unos
300 que estudian ell ingles, algu-
nos de dia y otros de noche.
Hay I'm programa intensive para
los que desean aprenderlo rapi-
damente. Consiste de cuatro no.
ras de classes por las tardes los
cinco dias de la semana. La en-
se1anza cuesta 1928 para ell cur
so complete de is semanas. To-
davia hay oportunidad para ms
cribirse en- S clase, pues re-
Glen esta empezando. Para los
que no disponen del tempo 0 de
los medios para esa clase inten-
silva, hay classes nocturnas, una
vez por semana, a $25 ell tri-
mestre.
Ell Lindsey Hopkins Vocational
School hay entire 100 y $50 que
estudian ell ingles en- las classes
diurnas. Sc da I'm curse de ocho
semanas a I'm costo de solamente
$1.00 para la matrfcula. Pero la
gran mayorfa de los estudiantes
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22

los padres, de la destruction in
tencionada de propiedad pdblica,
de acuerdo con una ley aprobada
en- la Ultima session de la legis-
latura.
La Sra. Tina Stanley, madre y
Clyde Stanley, padrastro de Andy,
de is amos y William de IL, fue-
ron sentenciados a pagan, en- una
acci6n judicial establecida por
la Junta de Educacion del Conda-
do Dade.
Los muchachos confesaron ha-
Der incendiado un aula portal de
MADEIRA, de la Escuela de Primera
Ensenanza Fulford, Ell dia 3 de jul
MO del ano apsado.
Las autoridades escolares calcu-
laron las perdidas en- $5,612, pero
de acuerdo con la nueva ley la
responsabilidad de los padres, es-
ia limitada a $500. La Junta esta-
bleci6 dos iuicios Separates, pa
"a tratar de recuperar SoUu, pero
ell Juez Segall, rechazo uno de ellos
alegando que no habia mas que los
mismos padres.
Delante de la madre, que cast
1loraba, ell Juez Segall amonesto a
los iovencitos, dici6ndoles:
"Hab6is ocasionado mas dano a
vuestra madre que al mismo edifi-
cio".
Solamente la madre de los mu-
chachos, que trabaja para sostener
a la familia, asistio a la vista del
iuicio. Ell p~adrastro esta ingresa-
do en- un hospital de Tampa, en-
fermo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-22
Campbell Buseu
Dude ControIe
los AcuedUctos

81 Administrator del Condado,
O. W. Campbell declare, ell jueves,
que esta actuapdo 10 mas rapido
possible, para poner bajo ell control
del condado a las companies pri-
vadas de acueductos y a~lcantarilla-
dos.
Ell ST.. Campbell hizo esa decla-
racion a los representatives de dos
~asociaciones c%ivicas de sectores no
incorporates que lie visitaron para
reclamar la ayuda del gobierno
metropolitan en- sus problemas
con las companies.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81