davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
OLGA COELHO
IS FINE ARTIST
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributins Critic
Contributing Critic

olga Coelho. soprano. In Pierce
Hal Program: From those green
bills PERU, arr. Coelho: Put your
little hat a little lower (ColombiaI,
arr coelho; Little Hut fBrazin,
az Coelho The Little Mule tAr-
zil1 arr, Coelho: " my complaints
coulc passions move. Dowland-
Segovia; Sc Florinda fedele.
Searlathi Segovia; Bachian as
BraSileiras No. 5, Villa LohoS;
Eu YOU m embora, Camargo Guar
eoyia; The Owl Sons tMexicani,
arr Coelho: Kyrie Eleison. Coelho:
Azulso, Ovslle The Little Frog,
Tavares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Chamber Will Hold
Awards Dinner Friday

The DC. Chamber Of Com
merce, Inc, will hold its first
annual awards dinner in hon.
or Of Miss Flake M. Pinkett,
president Of John r. Pinkett,
Inc. at 8 PIN, Friday in the
Hamilton Hotel
Victor o. Shinnerer, presi-
dent OF the Washington Board
Of Trade, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

The Family Council consists Of
o judge. o psyehiutrist, three
elersymen. o newspaper editor, O
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is o summary Of on
octuol case history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

pilots, as all automobile
drivers are licensed. 1t will
come.
I'm a harbor master. All
summer long, I chase the
mad male factors. I've never
given out a summons. Just a
roar Of rage now and then. ,
Copy-ight, 1859,
king Features Syndicate, Inc,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

The first Annual Woman's
Day program was celebrated at
the Ross Chapel M. B. Church,
near Gluckstadt, Sunday, No
vember % wit hthe theme:
Hannah kept her promise"
The Sunday School was con-
Quoted by Sis. Curlee Lee
Thompson. Devotion was led
by the Mothers Board. The
Welcome Address was given
by Sis. Oss1 Lee Brooks.
Topic, prayer is the Answer"
by Sis. Curley Lee Thompson;
Solos were rendered by Miss
Curley Thompson, Sis. Lena
Smith and music was also rem
dereG by the chorus. The
guest speaker, Sis. Josephine
Powell was introduced by Sis.
Polly German. Visitors were
recognized by Sis. Mary c.
Thompson.
Churches bringing greetings
were: Mt. Pleasant, St. Mat
thew, Pleasant Grove, Johnson
Chapel, New Hope, Buckhourn,
Rocky Hill, New Mt. Zion, Ce-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

J. C.. Rankin. Remarks by
Bro. r. H. Hollins. All class
es were we'll taught and ex-
planned by the teachers. The
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
j. c. Rankin, Rev. A. r. Thorn
as and Bro. r. Fl. Hollins en-
joyed the Sunday School very
much.
The 5th Sunday Church
Drive at the Progressive M.
B. Church was very success
full with the Rev. Robert Brac-
ey, delivering a soul stirring
sermon. Money raised was:
S1041. 90. Rev. L. H. Newsome,
Pastor.
Mrs. w. M. Bracy visited
Mrs. Carrie Thomas Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery of
Rolling Fork, Miss, were visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Montgomery re-
Gently. The Montgomerys are
brothers.
Mr.. Fitzhugh, Senior Deacon
at the Anderson Chapel NJ. B.
Church was dinner guests in
the home of Prof. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Bracey, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

STUDENTS OF WESTSIDE
SCHOOL and other schools in
County, working with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

THE JET AGE CLUB, re.
Gently organized by students
of IA Class, with Mrs. Fran
els Everette, sponsor, is the
talk of the school The
following officers have been
elected: Irama Jean Watkins,
President, daughter of Mrs.
Idell Watkins, 156 A. Raymond,
Miss; Tommie Brent, Vice
President, so nof Mrs. Rosie
Brent, 1131 Craft Street, Jack
son; Martha Robinson, Secre.
tary, daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Robinson, 1909 Dewey Street,
Jackson; Shirley Hudson, Re-
porter, daughter of Mrs. AL.
berta Hudson, 1859 Dewey ST.,
Jackson; Percy Franklin, Chap
lain, son of Mrs. Almeda
Franklin, 3248 Booker ST.,
Jackson; Dorothy Jean Bolden,
Asst, Sec, daughter of Mrs.
Clara Bolden, 1903 Williams
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Includes Imperial" KIT for
him, matching "Contessa" for
her. Each kit has coin rack.
glass case, ball point pen,
cigarette case and big zip
pered compartment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Rear View
Mirror
OnN 277

Handsome, modern styling
that will add distinction to
any car! "Adjusta-Lock
head for easy positioning
and 51z K 2A inch glass.
Guaranteed for the life of
your car.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Madison
County, News
Mrs. A. Nj. Bullie, Agent

Mrs. "A. vi. bullle, Agent
Sunday, November 20, was
a fine day of service with the
reporter going from church to
church. First visit was to st.
Paul A. M. E. Church to take
part in a Sunday School Union,
where five schools met. This
was a beautiful fellowship
with the classes being taught
by the visiting teachers. There
were 1T in attendance and the
superintendent from each
school discussing a topic. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
G. r. Rosenthall, pastor. Re-
were made by Bro. C.
E. Stevenson and Bro. Sher-
man Montgomery. Total Of
fering was $35.18. Hot coffee
and donuts were served. Bro.
Bonnie Thompson, Supt., Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Owens of Mobile Street were
Thanksgiving guests in home
of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. III. Her.
ron, Prentiss, Miss. The Her
rons are parents of Mrs.
Owens.
Rev. A. r. Thomas, 2122 Mo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

dar Grove, Pilgrim Rest, Rid
ley Hill. Finance Committee:
Sisters Luella Thompson, Ruth
Norman, Inella Bergamon, Lii
lie Thomas, Cora Clayborne.
Rosie Lee Jefferson, Fannie
Sanders, Alicteen Barry. A
vote of thanks was given to
Sis. Lena Smith. Sis. Lucille
Thompson, Mistress of cere-
mony. Sis. Aria M. Bullie
gave a reading, on the sub
ject, Goods House" Offering
raised was $185.61.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Drive, Jackson; Yronious Da-
Wis, Chairman, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Joe Davis, 5256 Will
liams Drive, Jackson; Vera
Bell, daughter of Mrs. Virgie
Bell, Asst. Chairman, 5241 Will
liams Drive. Mrs. Everette is
Treasurer. You will be hear
ing more and more about these
Jet Ayers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE will contribute to the
coming March of Dimes Cam
paign from sales of this paper.
So when these students come
to you. Remember, aside from
getting a good Weekly News
paper, you will be aiding a
most worthy cause
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
Rosenthall, pastor.

On the Sick List: Mr.. Ed
die Bullie and Mrs. Wider
Lewis. Their many friends
pray for them a speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

MRS. ALEAN SMITH is
happy to say to the many
friends who prayed for the
speedy recovery Of her mother,
Mrs. Anna German, who was
on the critical list at the Uni
versity of Illinois Research and
Educational Hospital, that she
is now off the critical list and
is doing fine, but still has to
go to the hospital each week
for treatments. Mrs. German
is at home with her daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Walker, 1916
South Karlou Avenue, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

OUT AT WESTSIDE pre-
parations are being made for
a very Merry observance of
the Christmas Holiday Sea-
son We hope to bring
you news of all activities of
the school and community :.
We take this opportunity
to invite our readers to send
in Church, School, Club, Lo-
cal and Social news for your
Westside Column
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
PAGE SEVEN

bile Street wants ~ GOOD
HONEST BOYS TO SELL
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE MAKE CHRIST
MAS MONEY Call Fl.
3-2145 or come to the above
address.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK AT ROBINSON School
Through the cooperation of
parents and teachers the Rob-
inson School closed its Ameri-
can Education Week with the
satisfaction of a job well done.
Open House and P. T. A. Meet
ing was a joint affair, Thurs
day night, November IL with
pupils representing them for
each day which was quite in
tresting and informative 253
parents witnessed this affair
and were given Souvenir Pro-
grams and a Symbol of Ameri-
can Education Week. The
Committee responsible for this
splendid observance was: Mr..
S. E. Young, Chairman, Mrs.
E. E. Caldwell, Mrs. J. ]. Bail
ey, Mr.. James o. Glass. Repor-
ter, Mrs. F. J. Warner.
STUDENTS OF WESTSIDE
CTunnT n~L 0%I,z.. o4I.11I -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas. Agent

Rev. A. X. Thomas, Agent
The Zion Travellers M. B.
Church Sunday School opened
on time with Supt. McAphee,
presiding. Subject of Lesson.
Saul confronted by Christ"
General Lesson Text, Acts 81.
8. Memory Selection, Meth
er is there Salvation in any
other: for there is none other
name under Heaven given
among men whereby we must
be saved" Acts 4:12. The
Introduction was read by Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Yield Greater In Bristol Bay

i SEATTLE (AP) - Improving 1859 Bristol Bay red salmon fish cry was reported here by Donald L. McKerman, Washington, DC, di- rector of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries.
 ''The entire run has shown greater improvement over the par ent run than we expected" Nc Herman said.
 He said figures through July 20 show spawning escapement of T. 100000 fish. Through the same date Bristol Bay commercial fish cry had taken Az million red sal mon. Season closed Friday. Me Herman expects pack of BPS, 900 to 330,0 cases.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KODIAK MIRROR
view of any area.

As an example of how the sys- tenn can work, he said an enemy plane could be detected, for in stance, over Florida. The comput- CTS would analyze the data on the plane. Interceptor planes could take out from New York City The pilot would not have to worry about where he was going, as the machine would compute the course for the interceptor plane so it would met the enemy; it would itself fire the rockets at the tar get, and would then compute a new course for the interceptor so it would defect and avoid the debris when the rockets hit the enemy.
 Ut. Fenner said the warning sys- tenn was devised 10 years ago, and was designed to handle planes or missiles at 3 times the speed of sound. It is now being expanded. he added, to be able to track inc intercontinental missile.
 Guests at the meeting were Curt Thompson, Don Fenner, Skipper % Knudsen, o. A. Torgerson, Henry Christofferson, Roy Rhodes, John Fletcher and Wendell HyltOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

up another first Wednesday night, when they shut out the Red Sox by a score of go The pitcher turn ing in an outstanding performance on the mound was Veerman. He showed fine pitching control in gaining the win which was spark ed by his own home run into left field.
 Converse was the losing pitcher.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
OFFICER TELLS
 Continued from page 6)

at will.
 If any enemy plane were detect ed, information would be fed to the brains, that would plot it's course after computing it's direc- tion and sped automatically. All of the 28 units are self-Sufficient. Any one SAGE headquarters can take over for any or all of the others, and keep track of all the planes in Alaska, Canada, the Uni ted States and Mexico. One can stand in Kansas City and watch Alaskan planes flying as they ap- pear on radar; better yet, he ex- plained, there is large room with a huge glass screen on which same information is transferred for bet ter viewing and dramatic overall
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Braves Defeat EIks

The EM Club Braves defeated the Elks in their game played Tues day. Score: 13-6.
 The score was tied 1 all until the Braves had their big inning in the top of the third when they scored g runs on double by Denny Thurman, singles by Phil Con- verse and Tim Fritcher, walk and 2 errors made by. the opposing team.
 Steve Morrison pitched the full game for the Elks. He allowed g hits, struck out 6, gave up 6 walks and hit one batter.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KODIAK CLASSIC LEAGUE

1st high team, 3-games: The Sockeyes. PHO; End high team, g. games: The RamrodA 1866. lSt high, ind. 3-games: Joe Raymond, TAI; End high, ind 3-games: Leroy Wittich, 738. 1st high, team game: D.B.&.J., Inc, 551; 2nd high, team game: The Sockeyes, 549; 1st high, JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
 Team Standings
 Kodiak Oil SpeckS 16 4 Mecca 49ers IA r6 Woodlingers Bowlingers .l71s < 7h Sportland Sporters l2 @
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
ShuravloH, veerman Pitch No-Hit,
 No-Run Games For the 0utdoorsmen

Nick Shuravloff pitched the first no-hit game played in the Little League this year, when he lead the Outd0orSmen to 5-1 win over the Cardinals in Monday nights play.
 The Outdoorsmen again chalked
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

Hi wkly series, w/hdcp.: 626. Linda Watson. Hi wkly game w/hndcp, POS, Charlie Magnusum.
 Hi season series w/hdcp., 626. Linda Watson. Hi season game w/hdcp.. 213. Dick Byrd.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
1000 Fishermen Compete In Derby

JUNEAU (AP) -- The twelfth Golden North Salmon derby open ed here Friday with 600 boats and 1000 fishermen expected to com pete for more than $15, ,OOO in prizes in the three day event.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

Doghouse Puppies II g Kodiak Cleaners ' II g Frontier Shop Strikers 81s 1115 Midget Paul BunyonS 8 12 Kraft Keglers 8 12 D & A Demons T 13 Patterson's Volkswagen
 Kids ? B City Market Markers 5 Is
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

High indiv. series, scratch. Women: Antje Huer, 519; Men, LeRoy Wittich, 508 High indiv. game, scratch. Women: Antje Huer, 197; Men; Stan Nelson. 193. High indiv. series, hndcp., women: Antje Huer, 654; men, Jess Bal lard, 609. High indiv. games hdcp., women: Antje Huer, PAP; men: Jess Ballard, 228. High team series, Blinn and Nelson, 2199.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

s~ s-e+svel st1 rN H- r Put all your eggs in one basket and-watch that basket. Ibid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Caid Peter Lind Hayes, I'm meat-and-
- potato man. In Cairo, ILL.,, where was
raised, we ate plain Steak, that's my dish.
And don't forget the French fries"
Wife Mary Healy, Peters TV and radio
co-star, little and sprightly with the dancing
eyes, danced her eyes toward me. peter
loves home cooking, my cooking, y she said
I'm from New Orleans and our best dishes
center around my mothers recipes"
Meat and potatoes?' asked. Mary
laughed out loud. Peter had dashed off to
start practice for the next days radio show.
That man, said Mary, "eats anything
good. He can't cook and doesn't want to,
but he eats whatever serve and calls it won
derful. There's Mothers Shrimp Creole;
we have it every Friday"
II could eat it three times week. said
Peter, dashing in Unexpectedly for hand
full of scripts.
Mary Healy's father died when she was
six and Mother Healy took over her hus-
bands job with the New Orleans Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Service to support her family Of four. Every
child lent hand. By the time Mary was 10
she was the head cook, planning the family
meals, doing the marketing. The three older
children had outside jobs.
"And Peter makes 1--WE"
Mary is too busy now with their daily"
over ABC radio network, to do much cook
ing, but on the maids night off she takes
over in her red-and-yellow kitchen at home
in New Rochelle, N. Y Weekends she likes
to experiment with new dishes and it's then
she makes her mothers chocolate cake.
Peter claims this is his favorite dessert -
and the children make it unanimous.
Mary's family numbers FIVE: son Michael,
ten; daughter Cathy, eight; poodle Pierre,
almost two - ''and count Peter twice."
she explained, that is, at the table. But
we all like eating. ! always double this
shrimp dish recipe to allow for seconds all
around plus double bowlful for our poodle
gourmet. It's his faVorite too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Mary Healys
SauCy Shrimp

It's husband Peter Lind Hayes Friday favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Recipes for you, a la Rubicam

ture comes to boil and thickens. Stir in
cOgnac if serving Immediately. Otherwise,
wait until the dinners ready to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Parry BY The Pool Continued from preceding page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
AIberi0's Orange Coke

Pulp and Tind Of
I orange, ground
l c. SeedLeSs rGians
h C. rOGlnuts, chopped
2 tbPs. cOntectiOners'
sugar
K tsp. cinnamon
Juice Of l orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

" c. butter or
margarine u
l c. sugar NJ
2 eggs y
2 cups &tted -four
l tsp. baking soda
" tsp. salt
y C. mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, singly,
beating well. Sift -four, soda and salt. Add
alternately with milk to creamed mixture
mixing well after each addition. Combine
orange, raisins and nuts; stir into batter.
Pour into creased IL by 8 by Pinch baking
dish. Bake at 3500F. for 40 to As minutes.
Combine confectioners' sugar and CHINA
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
Herido Nina de 7
Amos AtropeIIodo
por Un AUtomoviI

I'm paseo en- la bicicleta pres
tada por una vecina, ter
mino en- tragedia para una nj
ma de 7 amos.
I'm automovil a~tropello a
DebIa Jackson, de 1901 NV.
Gath Court, cuando esta peda-
leaoa en- Ell cruce de NV. "a
Ave cpn 18th Street.
Su condicion no es desespe-
rada, han declarado en- ell Hos
pital Jackson Memorial, a don
de fue internada sufriendo frac-
tura de la pierna izquierda y
numeIosas cortadas y magulla-
durss.
Ell conductor del automovil,
Eulogio A.. Cruz, de As amos y
residente del No. 1914 NV. SO
St. declare que la nina bajaba
por la pequena pendiente de la
Aven.da "a NV cruzandose por
'el freIte de SUI caro-, primero
a la derecha, luego a la H.
quierda, sin que hubiera podido
evitsr ell atropellarla.
Y agreg6: "Esta es una ex-
~periencia que no deseo volver
a tener jamas".
Il. investigator del acciden-
te E, D. Lillard ha dicho que
hay cargos pendientes en- con-
ira del conductor del vehiculo
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
"prOgrama de SaIud"
Presenian Esta. Noche
Los Q~uiropracticos

Esta noche presentara la Da-
de County Chiropractic Socie-
ty SUI programa inicial de la Sc
RE titulada "Programa de Sa-
lud", con ell objeto de familia-
rizar al publico con ell ejerci-
clio de la Quitopractica sus me-
todos y f~inalidades, informa ell
DR.. Fiorencio F. Reyes, Direc-
tor de Relaciones Publicas de
Ia Dade County Chiropractic
Society.
Ell programa incluye la exhi-
bicion de peliculas, entire las
cuales hay una en- que puede
apreciarse la obra que viene
llevandose a cabo en- la Spears
Chiropractic Hospital and Sa-
n!tarium de fama mundial, en-
Denver, Colorado. La presenta-
cion de las peliculas sera he
cha en- breve concentrate, por
miembros distinguidos de la
Sociedad.
Ell programa educational Sc
llevara a cabo en- Ell Club Cul-
tural -Hdngaro-Americano, ST.
tuado en- ell No. 1901 NV. End.
Ave, = la reunion que comen
cara a las $50 p. m. estara
alberta al pGblico en- general.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
vaiados Concentrates Sobre Ia
Integracion en- Orchard Villa

bro de la Junta y responsible
de la mocion sobre admission
de los cuatro estudiantes, hizo
ell s~iguiente comentario: "Es
mi opinion, en- vista de las con-
diciones existentes que no nos
queda otra alternative que Ell
cumplimiento de la Ley.
Orchard Villa, situada en- ell
No. 5720 NV 10 tn Ave-, Sc ha-
llaba en- un vecindario, predo-
minantemente blanco. Hace dos
amos, sin embargo, que las ia.
milias de color comenzaron a
trasladarse a Ell, instalandose
en- las casas que rodean la es-
cuela.
Sc ha discutido la posibili-
dad de dedicar la escuela al uso
exclusive de alumnos de color
zen vista de la invasion del ba-
rrio por gentes de color y la sa-
Ida de la poblacion blanca. Es-
ia posibilidad aun existe.
Los hechos han venido a po-
ner fin a la demanda instaura-
da ante la Corte Federal por la
Association Nacional para ell me-
j~oramiento de las Gentes de
Color, solicitando la integra-
Gin de las Escuelas Publicas,
la cual llevaba va dos amos de
duraci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
YATE DE CASTRO
EN- EXPOSITION

De especial interes es la pre-
sentaci6n del lujoso yate SOU.
thern Trail" de propiedad del
Sr. Bernard Castro, en- ell cual
Sc exhiben los lujosos muebles
convertibles que han sido disc
nados e~specialmente por la
Castro Convertible para esta
clase de exposiciones. Ell yate,
uno de los mas grandes, tiene
SO pies de largo y es bien CO.
nocido por todos los interesa-
dos en- yates de la region del
sur de la Florida.
Ell Sr. Castro, quien es socio
del Bahia Mar Yacht Club" de
Fort Lauderdale, ofrece mana.
ma por la tarde I'm coctel abor-
do del Southern Trail para
Ell cuaI ha invitado a un buen
numero de amigos, 10 m1smo
que representatives de la prem
sa, radio Y television.
Tnvitaciones especiales para
visitar ell yate durante la expo
sici6n pueden conseguirse visi-
tando los almacenes de la fir
ma Castro, Ell principal de los
cuales esta situado en- Biscay-
ne Boulevard y la Callee IA;
en- Fort Lauderdale, 1850 N,
Federal Highway (Carretera
numero uno).
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
Guerra de Precios
de Gasoline Hay
de Nuevo en- Dode

Una nueva guerra de precios
de la gasolina, parece haberse
extendido hoy a traves de va
rias secciones del Condado Da-
de, a la cabeza de la cual hay
I'm 2rupo de distributors in
dependencies.
Les precios de las marcas
memories han bajado hasta
25.9 centavos para la regular
y 1913 para la High Test en- las
estaciones de servicio a 10 lar
go de South Dixie Highway Y
18th y 9th N. w. Avenues.
Las marcas principles sos
tienen sus precios normales de
28.9 centavos para la regular
y 1923 para la High Test en- Ell
Noroeste, pero a 10 largo de
South Dixie fue rebajada a 27.9
y 30.S respectivamente.
AparenLemente ell publico es
ell unIco beneficiado con esta
guerra.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
Cuestan MiIIones al Estado.
los que Evaden los Impuesto5
Serd Neeesorio AumentorIos ST no Sc
corrisen Violoeiones, Dice Contractor

En- declaration hecha por ell
Contralor del Estado, Ray E.
Green. este expreso que los HON
bres de negocios~ "deshonestos"
que evaden ell pago de los inn
puestos, lie estan costando mi.
Homes de dolares al Estado de
Florida.
"El publico sabe a menudo de
Ia existencia de funcionarios pu-
blicos deshonestos" coment5 Ell
senior Green, "pero cuando mi.
Gle esta investigator me en-.
contre con que hay mas hon.
bres de negocios deshonestos de
10 que pude haber Imaginable.
"Estamos tratando de evitar
las filtraciones con un cuidado-
so trabajo de auditoria y revi-
SION, agreg6.
Los que evaden los impuestos
operan en- TODD ell Estado, AFR
mo. pero las violaciones mas fla
GRANTEES Sc presentan en- ell Con
dado Dade en- donde Ell volumen
de negocios es mayor y mayor
tambien Ell numero de culpa-
bles.
~Algunos de estos sujetos po-
men en- practica aqui tacticas
evasivas con mayor rapidez de
Ia que Sc necesita para descu-
brirlas", asevero". sG
Ha informado ell Contralor,
ouien Sc encuentra aqui de visi-
ia procedente de Tallahassee,
que ha aumentado ell cuerpo de
auditores en- 10 unidades con
I'm costo annual de 100000 do