davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Virginia Guard
Ends Air Test

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (AP)
Virginia Air National Guards
men returned to civilian life
Saturday after two weeks of
active duty at Otis Air Force
Base, Mass.
The Virginia unit, the 149th
Tactical Fighter Squadron, is
a combat squadron of the 108th
Tactical Fighter Wing. New
Jersey Air National Guard.
Pilots flew 264 sorties in
rocketry, straf1ng, skip bomb
ing and in simulated air-to air
combat.
Checks for the Virginia
guardsmen's two week stint
came to $50,218.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Have a Question?

M. j.: The first edition Of
John Burk's 1.-THE History Of
Virginia" petersburg, 1904
49, is a scarce item. I find
prices in the records rang
ing from $500 to 5000, de-
pending on condition. Better
have dealer or other expert
look at your copy.
w. r. K: Your book, "a
View of South America and
Mexico" by a Citizen of the
United States New York.
1920 is worth around $3.50
at retail. The author was
John M. Niles.
Mrs. B. B.: Your George
w. Ranck's History of Lex
ington, Kentucky" (Cincin-
natl, 1872 is worth around
$25 at retail if in fine con-
dition.
j. L.: Secondhand and
rare book dealers are listed
in classified telephone books
in larger cities and towns.
A list of dealers is available
from the Antiquarian Book
sellers Association of Amer
lea, 3 West Forty-sixth street,
New York SO. (Send them
a stamp
Mrs. F. H. W.: The first
edition of Hamlin Garland's
1.-The Book of the American
Indian" New York, 1929 is
worth around $40 if in fine
condition and in dust jacket.
An ordinary good copy lack
ing the jacket should bring
SIS or so at retail.
A. j. B.: Your first edition
of A. Edward Newton's THE
Amenities of Book Collecting
and Kindred Affections"
Boston, 1919 is a $50 item
in fine condition. A dealer
should pay about half.
r. L. W.: Your Walter w.
Spomer's THE Back-Woods-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

year in high school. My fam
lily is moving in a few weeks
and they want to transfer
me to a new high school. 1
want to stay in the old one.
l want to graduate with all
my friends-the ones who
started high school with me.
1t is hard for me to make
new friends. I have a habit
OF suffering when I meet
new people and I am afraid
I'll start it at a new school.
Mrs. F. i've understand
Harold'S problem. His slut
tering used to be very bad
and many of the kids made
fun of him. They even gave
him an unpleasant nickname.
Now he has conquered the
stutter to a great extent, but
the nickname sticks. How
ever, he doesn't seem to mind
1t any more and gets along
well with most of the boys.
We would like him to live
down the nickname and get
a fresh start. We want him
to have confidence that he
can meet new people. We are
also concerned about the
long trip he'd have to take,
much of it through the worst
nelghborhood in our city.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Harold should not be
forced or preSsured too hard.
He should arrive at the de-
clSion by himself. Nearly all
children experience some
anxieties about starting in
new schools and new neigh
borhoods. If the child has
some special difficulty things
are that much harder. Since
Harold has gone a long way
in helping himself out of
his problem and has made a
satisfactory adjustment in
one school, it may be best
not to rock the boat.
Harold should consider his
parents reasoning. The fact
that he has won one part of
his battle is a good sign. It
could be that he is now ready
for a new and harder chal-
lenge.
1t is natural for Harold to
want to graduate with the
boys and girls with whom he
entered high school. But
most of his schoolmates will
live quite far from him and
he may have a problem about
entering social and other
after-school activities with
them.
In his new neighborhood
he may find boys and girls
he likes better.
| tCopyright, 1859,
General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Rossv sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Sure Cures ~ for Snoring

everywhere I'd go-in hotels
or on overnight train trips,
everyone thought I had a
man in there with me.
I even went to a doctor to
see If something could be
done. But / got no help.
Finally, someone told me
that snoring was caused by
sleeping with the mouth open.
That gave me an idea.
l bought some adhesive
tape, and taped my mouth
closed one night. My hus-
band, who had been sleeping
in another room, promised
to stay with me all night to
see if it worked. He said it
was a miracle! l didn't
make a sound. Since then,
I've been tapping my mouth
closed every night, and l
haven't snored since.
4
DEAR ABBY: l don't care
what anybody says. There
is NO cure for snoring.
I married a man who can
win a prize as the worlds
loudest snorer. He can Snore
in ANY position = on his
back. on either side. or on
his face.
I simply made up my mind
that I wasn't going to let it
bother me. When he starts
to snore I just pretend that
he is singing" to me and 1
go right to sleep.
Now if I don't hear him
snoring, I can't go to sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

MOOD: Composer johann
mes Brahms, who possessed
an acid tongue, took delight
in hurting insults.
One night at the premiere
of one of his symphonies,
Brahms, who had expected
the music to be coldly re-
ceived, was delightfully."- sur
prised when the audience
stood up and cheered. After
the performance, a friend in
vited him to a dinner party
at his home. Brahms turned
down the invitation.
I'D be poor company to-
night" he explained. II feel
too congenial."
CONTROL: One day dur
ing spring training Charley
Dresser and a fellow coach
were watching a rookie south
paw. The rookie had a blaz-
ing fast ball and a sharp
breaking curve, but no con-
troll.
After the boy had thrown
eight pitches all wide of the
plate, Dressen's companion
commented wistfully:
IF only he could get the
ball over, he'd be a great
pitcher"
Yeah" grunted Dresser in
agreement. IF the plate were
high and outside, he'd be a
whiz."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you think is the most i'm
portant factor in causing a
coronary attack? Sincerely,
l.. I. Y.
IN THE PRESENT state of
our knowledge, I believe that
nobody can answer your
question without many Ifs"
or butts" I can only tell you
what I think is most impor-
tant: Emotional stress.
Another doctor may be-
lieve that heredity is the
great factor; or obesity; or
high cholesterol. 1t is evident
that a combination of these
is the most important cause.
1 think that the people
with the greatest emotional
drive and day-to-day tension
are the more likely candidates
for an attack of coronary
thrombosis.
Consider this carefully, if
you are over 40. OF course, it
is important to know if you
are overweight, if your choles-
terol is high, if members of
your immediate family have
been predisposed to angina,
coronary thrombosis, strokes,
kidney disease = or other
evidences of arteriosclerosis.
Don't think I am minimizing
these very important con-
Siderations.
But what I think is more
essential is for you to review
your emotional reactions to
your job, your family and
your friends.
I recall two patients who
will serve to explain what I
mean. One, now in his late
sos, had a very high choles-
terol reading many years ago
and still has it.
But he is the "easieSt-go-
ing" man I know. He lets
nothing bother him. He is
sweet tempered, unruffled
and doesn't kill himself"
trying to get ahead. He
knows his capabilities and
limitations. He keeps knock
ing on wood because of his
high cholesterol-and hasn't
had a coronary yet"
The other patient. exam
ined about the same time,
seemed to have everything
in his favor. He was the
same age, had a good family
history, didn't have an ex-
ira ounce of fat on his
frame, had a normal choles-
terol.
However, emotionally, he
was behind the eight-ball.
He was excitable, overly am
bilious. He worked about go
hours a week-in fact, held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

DEAR ABBY: My husband
used to snore so loud 1t al
most broke up our marriage.
A neighbor of mine told me
she had the same trouble
with her husband and this is
how she solved her problem:
She took a plain ordinary
gauze bandage (about three
inches wide) and she tied his
mouth shut. AS long as a per-
sons mouth is closed he can't
snore. l have been doing
this for about four years now
and it works very we'll, l
can't sign my name because
] promised my husband l
wouldn't tell anybody, so If
you use this letter. just sign
it "FIVE-FOOT-TWO."
\
DEAR ABBY; In reference
to the wife whose husbands
snoring annoyed her: Tell
her TO sew a large empty
spool on the back of his
pajama tops. Sew it right
in the middle of the back,
between the shoulder blades.
If he happens to turn over
on his back, this spool will
remind him to turn over on
his side. When he turns on
his side, he will quit snoring.
EVA.
y = 4
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a
woman who used to snore
so loud that nobody could
believe it, Before I was
married it caused me a lot
of embarrassment because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Gold in Your Attic by Won Allen Bradley
'CompIeot Angler Rises in Value

There are at least 200 edi-
lions of Izaak Walton's 1.-THE
Compleat Angler" in exist
ence, some of them scarce
and valuable. But by far the
most sought after is the
1853 first edition, a book Of
fabulous rarity.
This most popular of all
books on fishing has steadily
advanced in price over the
years, as do all books Of real
importance. In 1858, for ex-
ample, the Sotheby auction
galleries in London sold a
copy for SALAD. In 1856 the
same book brought $4,620 at
a Sotheby sale.
There are six engravirgs
and a text in the first edi-
ton. The title page reads,
in part:
THE COMPLEAT ANGLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
They Laugh No More at Charlie

He was a little guy with
big ears. And he looked
more like a burro, loaded
down with his pack, shovel
and Bren gun, slouching
down the dusty Italian road
that late September evening
in 1914. The battalion was
moving up-the objective a
slab of vineyerd-covered
rock known as Hill 10l.
Hitler's 9th Panzer divi-
sion crowded the sturdy,
stone casa on its crown, out
lined grimly against the set
ting sun.
Charlie was a Bible-thump-
er. Its all in here" he'd
explain softly. pounding his
skinny fist on the books
hard, black cover. "And it
says to turn the other cheek"
THE MEN HOOTED
"What are va doin' in this
mans army, Charlie? That
Bible amt gonna help va
when the steel is flyin"
Charlie wouldn't argue.
But he'd say, 1T gives me
peace of mind. An I can't
ask for anything more than
that"
The men would boot again.
Charlie would shake his
head. When I go, Ill &C
happy, KNOWN I got peace
of mind with The Man UP
there" he'd say.
1t was slow going. limping
up the slope in the spread
ing gloom of dusk. 1t was
even slower in the inky black.
Men cursed as they edged
upward, guided by the wired
up grape vines running par
allel with the attack.
Less than 100 yards sep
arated the platoon from the
casa when a hell of machine
gun fire, laced with flaming
tracers, cut the night air
and bowled over the leading
line of infantrymen. The
screams of the wounded
could be heard above the rat
tie of the German Spandaus
and SchmeiserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Ezx7uRz Rcs
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Emotional Stress Biz Factor
b. DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

down two jobs for a few
years. His wife begged him
to let up, but he lived at
breakneck tempo until his
late 40s when he died of a
massive heart infarctlon due
to coronary thrombosis.
OF course. a high choleste-
rol is important. Watch your
diet. OF course, obesity is a
factor. Keep your weight
down. But constantly ad-
wise my friends that learn
ing to live without tension"
is perhaps the best advice I
can give them.
<
as there any special treat
ment for preventing strokes?"
asks Mrs. L. B. of Kansas
City, Mo-:
IF YOU HAD ASKED me
this question only a few years
ago my answer would have
been No" All I could have
suggested was: Keep your
weight down and take it
easy "
During the past few years
we have learned much about
the control of cholesterol-
even though we don't know
why some people have alb
normal levels in the blood.
Undoubtedly we can prevent
many strokes by lowering
cholesterol.
But something new h as
been added. We now know
that about 80 per cent of
strokes are due to blocking
of brain circulation by arte-
riosclerosis of neck arteries.
Investigators are working
on diagnostic techniques that
may discover such persons
early, IN whom surgery may
prevent strokes. 1t is graft
flying to report that the
stroke problem" is not as
hopeless as it used to be.
\ II X 4
Faith is a powerful anti
dote against illness. Keep re-
peating = and believing: Il
will get we'll" If you BE-
LIEVE, you help yourself and
your doctor.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Old home remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

OR THE CONTEMPLA-
TIVE MANS RECREA-
TON. Being a Discourse
Of. Fish and Fishing 4.
London 1858.
In the valuable first issue
the word contention" APP
pears enormously for "con-
tentment" in the quotation
from Dome on page GAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
Judge, psychiutrist, three
cler9ymen. a newspaper editor, o
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoch article is summary Of on
oetuol case history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Police DeIiverer

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
-Patrolman Robert Dezendorf,
jr., So, delivered a baby while
on duty in Brooklyn yesterday
but he remained unruffed. II
was his 40th delivery in 81
years on the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

man or Tales Of the Borders"
\ Cincinnati, 1881 is a $40
item at retail.
Selected reader questions
WiH be dnSWered In this
column, Address them to
Van Allen Bradley, in care OF
The Epeni.sg-Stur.
- copyright. 1859.
General Features Corp.)
Next Monday: lndion srommoT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Jim Bishop is on vocotion. This
column is written by Fred Ceder-
berg Of the Telegram, Toronto,
Conodo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Boy Faces
Challenge
In Movino
THE PROBLEM

Harold IL don't want to
switch schools.
Mrs. F. I'VE want him
to meet new boys and girls.
THE DETAILS
Harold il am Is and
will soon go into my junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Tomorrow: Bossy sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Tomorrow: Old home remedies.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Esposo Pide Divorcio y Fondos
Para Sostenerse q su Conyuqe

I'm extraordinario case es
que ell marido pide ell divorcio
y, ademas solicita Sc lie conce-
dan fondos de sostenimiento
y participation de los bienes
de SUI esposa, Sc ha presentado
entire conyuges de 43 y 81 amos
de edad, respectivamente.
Peter Andreas Gunnafsen ha
solicitado 10 anterior, del Juez
del Circuito, en- Juicio de Di-
vorcio iniciado contra SUI espo-
sa Lucille a quien acusa de ha-
berse presentado en- estado de
beodez al funeral de un amigo
y de cast haberse caido dentro
del feretro, 10 cual compiled
mas aun al dedicarse a contar
cuentos de subido color en- la
funerarla.
Todo 10 antedicho aparece
relatado en- ell juicio de divor-
clio por Gunnafsen contra SUI es-
posa Lucille, en- un tempo mu-
jer de sociedad, quien todavia
tiene entradas de 10000 dola-
res al aho y con quien Sc case
en- 1857, cuando segun los re-
gistros de este, cambio SUI con-
dicion de I'm "empleado domes-
tico''.
Declare que la Sra. Gunnaf.
sen viva en- un estado de cast
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Phil DooIey ~ReeIesido
Para IN Nuevo Periodic
en- Ofieino de correo

Phil Dooley, Presidente de la
Local 172 de Empleados de Co.
rreos, filial de la Federation Ma
cional, ha sido reelegido por un
nuevo periodic.
Ell Zr. Dooley, quien atiende
al publico en- una ventanilla de
la Oficina de Buenas Vista, no
tuvo o%ponente y fue elegido por
unanimidad.
La Local 172 ha obtenido sus
mayores progresses bajo la direc-
ci6n del ST.. Dooley, y el a SUI
vez ha recibido I'm tribute de
sus companeros al ser elegido
por unanimidad y sin oposici6n.
Otros d~ignatarios elegidos, fue
ron: Primer Vice-Presidente, L
Moffett; Segundo Vice-Presiden-
tie. Howard Haggerty; Secreta-
rio, Dave Mosher; Tesorero, La
try Rosembaum; Editor del Pc
ri6dico de los empleados, Paul
Gioia; Secretario de Finanzas,
Mike Bourke; Representante Le-
gislativo, E. Erwin Gayle.
FL periodic para ell cual los
anteriores dignatarios fueron
elegidos, Sc extiende hasta la
primavera de 1890
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
cobaIIeros de
Colon. Asisten
a Un D~esoyuno

La Cathedral Catolica de San
ia Maria, en- ell 1906 de la Ave
nida Segunda Noroeste, Sc VIC
colmada por I'm nutrido grupo
de los Caballeros de Colon y
sus esposas, que pasaba de 400
en- total, quienes Sc reunieron
en- ella para orar juntos ell do.
mingO pasado.
Terminate la misa, los MEM
bros de este grupo de cat6licos
Romanos asistieron a un desa-
yuno, durante ell cual ell Obispo
Coleman F. Carol les design6
una obra a llevar a cabo como
organization y ell parroco de la
Cathedral les confio obras espi-
rituales, como individuos.
Ell 0bispo llamo la atencion
sobre la escasez de sacerdotes
en- la Diocesis de Miami, y anun-
clio ell establecimiento de un pc
riodico diocesano que Sc llama.
"a LA Voz", ell eual considera
ell medic mas indicado para di-
fundir las doctrinas de la Lyle
STA, a falta de sacerdotes que
puedieran hacerlo desde la ca.
tedra sagrada.
Durante SUI platica ell Obispo
Carroll reitero la suplica he
cha a los Caballeros de Colon
en- OCCASION reciente, para que
patrocinen Ell establecimiento de
una Casa de Retiros Espiritua-
les.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

donde no hayan avisos autori-
zando velocidades mayores.
81 Sc llegare a expedir un au-
to de detencion por falta de
pago de multa correspondent
te a citacion u orden de com.
parendo, la multa original sera
aumentada en- cinco dolares.
En- tempo lluvioso, tenga
mucho cuidado con sus frenos.
Pruebelos a menudo. ST aparen-
tan deslizarse, mantenga ell pie
en- ell acelerador y applique I'm
poquito de preston al pedal del
freno. La fricci6n que Sc produ-
ce secara estos.
Las vueltas a la derecha fren-
te a un semaforo en- rojo no Sc
permiten, excepto cuando ash
10 indica un anuncio colocado
para ell efecto.
Las vueltas en- "U" estan
prohibidas en- los districts de
negocios, en- las intersecciones
controladas por I'm semaforo
o en- cualquiera otra Gale, ex-
cepto en- la intersection.
La Ley del Estado de flo
.rida permite la suspension de
su licencia para conducir vehi-
culos %automotores, como sigue:
3 Violaciones con ell vehiculo
en- movimiento, en- un periodic
de IL meses, hasta 6 meses de
suspension.
5 Violaciones en- un periodic
de Is meses, con ell vehiculo
en- movimiento, hasta 8 meses
de suspension.
8 Violaciones en- un periodic
de SO meses, MINING DE UN
ANO DE SUSPENSION.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

LA propuesta de las escue-
las Independence sacaria avan-
te Ell plan de ayuda financiera
educational a los padres de ia
milia, porque sin antes haber
pr0visto de facilidades alter
mas a los ninos que Sc separen
de las escuelas integradas, ell
plan esta llamado a fracasar"..
Los planes para establecer es-
cuelas PARTICULARS, y en- la ac-
tualidad hay por 10 menos tres
bajo consideration, no cuentan
con la aceptacion publica en- la
proportion que han alcanzado
ell Proyecto de ayuda financie-
ra educational a los padres de
familia, y ell del "ultimo recur-
so", o del cierre de las escue-
las.
"Pero aun ash, ha dicho ell
Representative Gordon Frede-
rich, mo existe manera ,direc-
ia o indirectamente, por me-
dio de la cual Sc puedan en-
plear los fondos publicos en-
proveer education bajo una ba-
Sc segregada, que pueda obte.
ner la aprobaci6n de la Corte
Suprema".
Esta no provee subsidio algu-
no para los padres cuyos hiios
asistan a escuelas particulares.
Isl la ciudadania quiere segre-
gacion, debe estar preparada a
pagan por ella de SUI propio Dol
sillo", declare Frederick.
Este ha prevenido que ell mo-
vimiento segregacionista puede
terminar en- la entrega total del
sistema escolar publico a la raza
de color.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Entregardn a INTERAMA
Los Terrenos de Graves"
Para Construir e| Centric
Enorme Irpor+oneo Para los ReIaeiones Hemisfericos :
Sveno Dorodo de MUehos Sc Aeereo q la ReoIidod

mission de la Ciudad TODD ell to-
reno pantanoso del Noreste, al
comienzo del Biscayne Bou-
levard, pues la ciudad tan solo
habia ofrecido 500 acres.
Y con la inspiration de al
guien dedicado a una causa in
trigante y ell cerebro de I'm buen
hombre de negocios, Pawley sa-
LID de la conferencia con TODD
ell globo de terreno.
"Por amos ha sido mi manera
de apreciar ell proboema, que
para comenzar teniamos que con
tar con la propiedad del terre-
no., dijo Mr.. Pawley, "hasta
ahora este habia sido ell mayor
obstaculo en- ell desarrollo del
programa."
En- estas gestiones Pawley fue
eficazmente se%cundado por ell
Comisionado Otis SILVER, quien
habia puesto ell proyecto bajo SUI
protection.
La ciudad accedio a colocar
ell titulo del terreno en- sobre
cerrado por dos amos. Tan prom
to como pase la RESOLUTION que
hace la decision official, Pawley
Sc entrevistara de nuevo con los
banqueros quienes, segun el, "es
tan de acuerdo tentativamente
en- que ell ,prestamo puede ha-
cerse por unos 20 a Is millones
de dolares.
Pero antes de que ell dinero
cambio de manos, los Banque-
ros quieren obtener I'm buen
avaldo del terreno y tambien
examinar los planes basicos de
10 que es INTERAMA o, mejor,
de 10 que sera.
A este respecto ha comentado
Pawley que en- un tempo Sc
cont6 con dos pianos, pero que
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
DADE GASTARA GRAN
SUMA EN- BATALLA
CONTRA MOSQUITOES

Ell Condado Dade planea gas
tar este verano 100000 dolares
en- la tarea de- defender a la po-
blacion del ataque de los mos
quitos.
Entire los planes que Sc con-
templan para obtener este fin,
esta ell de alquilar dos aviones
multimotores que Sc emplearan
en- ell rociamiento con insecti-
cidas, de las areas en- que la
infestaci6n haya alcanzado ma
yores preparedness.
La Comisi6n del Condado ha
recibido va propuestas de dos
Companies de Aviacion para la
prestaci6n de este servicio. Son
elias Bush Aviation Company
de DANA y la Sothern Air Ex-
press de Miami.
FL Administrator del Conda-
do, o. w. Campbell, sera ell en-
cargado de hacer la recomenda-
cion que decida cual ha de ser
Ia que presto al sarvicio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Revistu EIogiu
Progreso en- Ia
Fincu Ruiz

Tn articulo ~aparecido ell do
mingo en- una revista de estatu-
"a nacional, acredita a la ac-
ci6n siempre alerta de los CO.
rredores de fincas raices de la
Florida, como ell factor princi-
pal en- la prosperidad sin prece-
denies del negocio de finca raiz
en- ell Estado.
La Revista "Coronet" expresa
que aquellos han asegurado un
extenso y bien planeado progra-
ma que ha dado I'm extraordina-
rio desarrollo a la urbanizaci6n
de zonas alejadas de los centres
de poblacion, asegurando bien
proyectados barrios para aque-
Hos nuevos Residences que bus
can aqui eel placer de vivir en-
la Florida TODD ell ano disfrutan-
do de la suavidad de SUI china"
Y agrega la Revista que la
poblaci6n registra I'm aumento
de 225,000 personas al ano, en-
tanto que la industrial de la co
truccion esta en- movimiento a
toda capacidad, y esta, en- gene
raj, ayuda al Estado al logro de
una economic balanceada como
base de SUI soIido desarroElo.
Ell problem. mayor, expresa Ell
articulista, consiste en- lograr
suministrar habitaci6n a bajo
costo; pero, agrega, entidades
particulares han aceptado ell re-
to y en- la actualidad companies
urbanizadoras estan producien-
do en- masa casas de bajo costo.