davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

COMMERCE DEPT. - The
Commerce Department has
awarded gold medals for out
standing service to Mrs. Ida
Rhodes, Peter Bender, Ray
mond Driscoll, Archibald Nc
Pherson, Robert Brown, jr.,
Peter Chrzanowski, Fidel Cor
dero, Hilbert Frey, Vernon
Goerke, Daniel Johnson, Irving
Levine, Harry Matheson, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards;
Isaac Fleischmann, Joseph
Schlmmel and Max Kohler,
Patent Office; Frederick Nash,
Office of Secretary.
Silver medals for top service
to Myra McGrath
Thornton Moore, Business and
Defense Services AdminiStra-
ton; Robert Graham, jr.,
Charles Wardwell, ONCE OF
Business Economics; David
Cohen, William Cook, William
CASTOR, Willie McMurry, Nor
ton Meyer, Betty Mitchell, Jack
Silver, Edward Swan, Census
Bureau; Walter Bilby, Flavis
Fred Englebrecht, AL
fred Holmes, Robert Payne,
Thomas Skillinan, John IT.
Joseph Stearn, Burt
Wilcox, Roy Williamson, Coast
and Geodetic Survey. James
Laverty. Harold Mcgowan,
Bureau of Foreign Commerce;
Eugene Ackerson, Russell
Brown, Ronald Chandler Ver-
non Cross, Maude Curry, Mar
jorie Hicklin, Cathleen Horn
ing, Annie Jones, Lottie King
Evelyn Koscianski, Rose Law
eHder, Ruth Lewis, Sylvia
Manatos, Anna MARITIME, Ada
Meckley, Mary Meehan, Sally
Mum, Elsa Peacock, w. Alex.
Spencer, Marion Stempleski
Harry Slower, Lillian Thomas
and Joseph West, Maritime
Administration. More Com
merce award winners in later
columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Cuts in a Democratic spon-
sored Federal airport aid bill
we're voted today by the House
Commerce Committee as 1t
agreed to a S365 million four
year program instead Of the
originally proposed $437 million
five-year measure.
The committee did not finish
work on the bill sponsored by
its chairman, Representative
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas.
1t expects to report out a meas
ure next Tuesday. House lead
ers had hoped to bring an air.
port bill to the floor next week
but this move might be delayed
unless the Rules Committee
promptly clears 1t.
The reductions made by the
committee today would bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Beck Tax Trial Ends,
Jury Weighs Evidence

be held against Mr.. Beck and
negligence, however great, is
not enough to warrant convic-
ton" the judge said.
The jury must decide whether
vast sums of union money used
by Mr.. Beck were loans. This
appeared the key point.
THE loan may be written
oral, expressed or implied" the
judge said. IF you find such
sums were not loans, then you
are instructed to find that such
sums were taxable"
The $4,000 repaid the
TeamSters by Mr.. Beck should
be disregarded if the jury de-
cides he unlawfully gained the
union money, the Judge said
Issue Highlighted
The loan issue was high
lighted in, closing arguments.
He swelled the Golfers of the
union, but over a million dol
lars stuck to his avariciou,
hands," said the Government
"Beck's union powers were
great, but he had no authority
to take union money. So, 4
he did use that money, Il
would have to constitute 9
loan" said the defense.
The judges instruction that
Mr.. Beck could be found guilty
if the jury found he pocketee
some $4,000 in union expense
money appeared to favor the
Governments case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Airport Aid Bill Cut
Voted byHouse Group

the total still more below a bill
passed February 6 by the SEN
ate The Senate measure au-
thorizes Federal grants OF $465
million to States and commu-
mites on a $3.50 matching
basis for the four years begin
ming next July /.
The committees changes in
the Harris bill, as disclosed by
several members following a
closed meeting today, would
still leave the total considerably
above the Eisenhower admin
istration's recommendation,
The committee yesterday re-
iected the administration bill,
introduced by Representative
Bennett. Republican Of Mich
igan, for a 5000 million four
year program.
The Harris bill originally
would have authorized $37 mil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight; low about
16 in the city and 10 in the
suburbs. Sunny and continued
cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight; low, 1920 in the east
and 4-10 in the north and west
except near zero in Garrett
County. Sunny and cold to-
morrow with a high of 30-35
in the east and south and 24-30
in the north and west. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Virginia - Clear and colder
tonight; low, 1922 in the east
and 8-14 in the west except
around 5 in the mountains.
Sunny and continued cold to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds OF
1925 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather
Visibility more than 10 miles
Small craft warnings displayed
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
February 1928
Temperatures will average
to 3 degrees below normal
Washington normalS for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 19
(AP) With 1000 pages OF
transcript and the testimony
of lis witnesses to consider, a
Federal court jury today had
the task of deciding whether
Dave Beck, millionaire former
labor leader, cheated on his
income tax.
The jury of eight men and
four women received the case
in Federal court here about
noon yesterday. The jury re-
tired at 1920 o'clock last night
without reaching a verdict and
resumed deliberations at $3.50
am. today.
Mr.. Beck, former president
of the Transfers Union, is ac-
cused of evading' $240,607 in
income tax for the years 1850
SO. If convicted, he could be
sentenced to five years in
prison and fined $4,000 on
each of the six counts on
which he is charged.
Judges Instructions
Jurors began deliberations
with definite instructions from
Judge George H. Boldt. p
He said Mr.. Beck must be
convicted if the jury found he
had misused expense money or
Incorporated union funds
for his own benefit, knew he
owed taxes substantially
greater" than paid, or filed
false tax returns.
But he said the jury must
be convinced beyond reason
able doubt" of Mr.. Beck's guilt
and should ignore the fact the
defendant did not take the
stand.
Negligence Not Enough"
Inadequate bookkeeping or
loss of union records should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Du Mont Bid
Is Denied in
Boston Case

George C. McConnaughey
former chairman 70 the Federal
Communications Commission,
testified today DR.. Allen B.
DuMont never sought his per-
sonal support in DR.. DuMont's
bid for television Channel 5 in
Boston.
DR.. DuMont, atelevision pio-
neer, was one Of four applicants
for the channel finally granted
to WHDH, Inc, in 1857.
Mr.. McConnaughey was ques-
toned at a court-ordered hear
ing to determine whether any
improper influences were ex-
erted in the contest for the
channel.
Recalls Meetings
Mr.. McConnaughey, who
headed the commission at the
time the award was made, said
he dined two or three times
with DR.. DuMont. He ack-
nowledged under questioning
by William Roberts, attorney
for Allen B. DuMont Labora-
tories, that one luncheon fol-
lowed his own appeal for in
dustry suggestions on the
ALLEGATION of TV channels.
Judge Horace Stern, retired
Chief Justice of the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court, who is
conducting the hearing, asked
If DR.. Dumont or anyone in
DR.. Dumont's behalf ever talked
to Mr.. McConnaughey about
the Boston contest.
Discussed Legislation
mot to my recollection" Mr.
McConnaughey said.
Mr.. McConnaughey had tes-
titled yesterday he felt obliged
to discuss legislation in the
communications field with any
one who called him He insisted
however, he never allowed any
such discussion to stray into
the merits Of a particular FEC
case.
WHDH is owned by the Bos-
ton Herald Traveller Corp. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Man FoiIs Alligator

YAOUNDE, French Cam
eroons, Feb. 10 (AP).-Armand
Setter, a 25-year-old Euro
pean. battled an alligator bare
handed in the River M'Ban and
lived to tell about IL. He was
attacked while tying up q ferry
boat Sunday at BAHIA and badly
mangled before he forced the
gator to let 60 by grabbing its
throat membranes. Mr.. Setter
was flown to q hospital, where
he's recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
period are 40 and 20. Precipi-
tation Sunday or Monday will
total 1i10 to $40 inch.
ROAD CoNDIFIONs-AAA

West: District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike. q few icy spots being Gin
West to Ohio. occasional icy spots
U. S. so West to Ohio, light snow.
few slippery spots.
South: U. S. to Richmond, clear
Shirley highway Virginia Route $500
clear. Richmond South. clear. Dis
trict Of Columbia to Charlottesville
clear.
North and East: District Of Columbis
New Jersey turnpike, house trailer;
banned due to high winds. New Eng.
land. clear in the southeast. slippery
spots in the southwest and north
District Of Columbia to Harrisburg
Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper!
Ferry and partly clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight $500 43 Noon $1,000 Al
4am. Al 4p.m. --- Al
sam. ~ 80 SPIN. - 4;
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 20, on January 21.
Lowest, IL, on January 8 and II.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High. As, at pm.
Low, 90, at 1855 am.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

lion for this fiscal year and
500 million for each of the
four years thereafter.
The committee today. mem
hers said, eliminated the SGT
million authorization for this
fiscal year and reduced TO SOS
million the proposal for 500
million for the next fiscal year.
There was no change in the
provision for 500 million for
the following three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

benefit from the legal holidays
that fall on Saturdays this year
Memorial Day and the Fourth
Of July.
Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
already has sponsored such a
bill and a number Of top mem
bers Of Mr.. Murray's commit
tee have introduced similar
legislation.
The measure would give Fed
eral employees the preceding
Friday OF as a holiday when
ever a legal holiday falls on a
Saturday.
K%&
GUN FACTORY PROSPECTS
UP-Top sources at the Naval
Gun Factory say the installa-
ton will be given several huge
projects by the Navy that will
keep 1t in business for a long
time and end all the uncer-
tainty about its future.
They say the official Navy
announcement will be made
within the next few weeks.
\ 4 4
TOO LITTLE SUPERVI-
SION-Addressing the annual
convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Supervisors. De-
tense Department, Assistant
Chief of Navy Bureau of Ships
Rear Admiral r. K. James
said that tremendous increases
in ship construction costs is
due in part to inadequate
supervision Of Navy civilian
employees.
Admiral James said that
supervisors were so loaded with
paper that few of them actually
come in contact with the en-
ployes. More adequate super
vision of employees is needed.
he declared. Also, the Admiral
said poor motivation of work.
ers has reduced effectiveness.
ANNUITIES TIED TO SAL
ARIES-Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia,
has sponsored a bill to provide
simultaneous adjustment Of
civil service annuities with in
creases in Federal employee
salaries.
The bill would give retired
Federal workers the same per-
centage increase in pay that is
given present employees when
ever such pay raises are given
classified and postal workers.
DRASTIC OVERHAUL NOT
WANTED - Government en-
ploye groups are in favor Of
some revisions of the Hatch Act
governing political activities of
Federal workers, but they are
fearful of any drastic overhaul.
The employee groups feel that
repeal or drastic overhaul would
remove the present protection
Government workers have
against political pressures and
thus jeopardize their jobs when
ever a new administration took
over.
Employe leaders favor easing
the present penalties for Hatch
Act violations, less rigid restric-
lions on expression of views,
ETC., and greater freedom to
participate in local or even
State elections. But they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

received FEC approval in 1857
after an examiner had recon-
mended award Of the channel to
a rival applicant. the Greater
Boston Television Corp. Du-
mont and Massachusetts Bay
Telecasters, Inc, were the other
applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Murray Books Move
On Saturday Holidays
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Chairman Murray of the House Civil Service Committee
he favors the legislation TO give Federal employees extra
day of whenever legal holidays fall on Saturday.
The conservative Tennessee Democrats support Of the
there good chance the bill will become
law this year probably in time for Government workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

especially moTied Iudies
whose husbonds hove slipped into
the TV and sports. "pOker-with-
the-boys" routine OF romance.
Now thOt you've strained your
beck on the reducing machine
and fractured your budget with
the lutest POrision copies, he's
still ending up I'm the kitchen
with the boys" every time you 90
out. Why not give the real
woy to his heart" ehonee9 Re-
member doneine3 You loved il
and he did, too. when love
wos new. Well, its still working
its magic with men from 10 to
80. II you'll trdp thot GolIohod
Of yours into meeting you down.
town, we'll give you o free lesson
together OF ARTHUR MURRAY
the Adult School Of Dcneins
and IL, together, we con re-
kindle his interest. we'll give the
old boy deol he cont turn
down.
Well give you S35 off on any
ARTHUR MURRAY course - This
offer will expire soon-Don't miss
this opportunity TO find the real
woy to her heart. Call ARTHUR
MURRAY - Executive 3-4l00 for
on appointment.
Be sure to read my Husbond,
Arthur Murray" by Kothryn Muir
roy in the Saturday Evening Post.
February IA issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

m, prl
ntary S
princiH
School
princiI
i, gav
lg proa|
in the
hat the
be col
rts sh|
| app4
s and
most
! pictul
t perta
d. Ho|
taken
t this
disc,
befor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
FOR SALE APPLIANCES

EASY washer, good condition, newly
oVerhauled, $50. ". l-7309
APARTMENT size electric range, 3
years old. good condition. $50.
AN. l-l905.
BLACKSTONE electric ironer. new
$40; Apartment size 4-burner gas
stove. 20X34 high white enamel
new, $40. HI 2-l736.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS

ROLLER skates, boys size 8. girls
z $40 pr; small wrought iron
table. ceramic tile top, $3.50; gum
wood sewing cabinet, walnut cof-
fee table, amboyna side table,
mahogany lamp stand, 8-day
clocks, electric clocks. small maple
tables: bicycles, tricyles and type
writers; Early Amerian glass
Sandwich, GAINESVILLE. Mantua
New York State. South Jersey,
ETC.; old china. brass, pewter.
copper, silver and antiques of
every sort. Afternoons-The Little
Emporium, 1911 Midland. off
163rd. one block north of St.
Clair.
ExTESION ladders. 40 IT,, like new,
COT TU 1 00S1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

OIL conversion burner with ank and
controls, excellent condition.
RE. l-59O6, after S p. m.
COLEMAN oil floor furnace; Per-
lection oil space heater: Interna-
tional oil furnace with ducts and
275 gallon oil tank, reasonable.
VIII. 3-l046.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

ExTESION ladders, 40 IT,, like new
SIT. w 1-0O5l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Renee Walters
LIoUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents Of
University Heights Home
l4424 Washington Blvd.
YE. 2-5l64

VI. Z-Slb4
Fri, Sot, Sun. Oct. 9. TO- IL;
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
Custom mode 3 piece white
and gold. foam rubber section
al; 3-piece foam rubber sec
tionol: I'll in. TV; pair OF Wei
man masterpiece collectors book
shaped lamp tables, leather
tops; drum tables. corner tables,
formico tobles. others: pair OF
hand pointed lomps. crystal
torchiere pole lamp. others:
Chinese decorated desk. blond
desk. walnut desk, business
desk: French Provincial sec
tionol love seat: gold mirrored
swinging door shadow box: s.
piece minored clock grouping,
% carat gold leaf design: fire.
place equipment; original point
ing by M. Worfel: 6 piece
picked pine dining room set.
complete; modern bedroom set:
rotton furniture includes 3-piece
sectional. contour chair with
ottomon. pull up chair, corner
table. rattan lamp; round wul-
nut tormicu top dining room
table: bookcases: TV tables:
snack tables; bridge sets; s.
piece churtreuse formico top
wrought iron dining room set;
Hotpoint "a Yeor old. green
refrigerator. freezer top: Hot
point II Gu. #. freezer; Crosley
double oven range; Easy outo-
motto washer and dryer: Con.
lon mungle: venetian glass
wore; Beaverton pieces; condle-
lobro; sterling silver; sconces;
French prints; small radios; ro-
tisserie: small electrical oppli-
onces; figurines; dishes; qor-
den and porch furniture; chill
dren's pre-teen clothing S to 10:
ladies' 10 TO IL; mems AZ to A;
many more interesting items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


DRAPERIES, 5 pair, gold embossed
lined with covered rods and brack.
cts; reasonable. YE. 2-6563.
BLOND coffee table and step enc
tables. Ii. 1-4399
ALMOST new Stearns and Foster
single bed. no headboard. can be
used as studio couch; upright
Zenith radio, in good condition
very reasonable. Ii. l-8l55.
MOVING, disposing of most house
hold furnishings; also many small
items; can be see from ! p. m.
on. KE. l-2420.
STUDIO couch and davenport, good
condition; chaise lounge, like new;
lady's winter cloth coat, size 1918;
2 boys suits, size 36-38: boys top
coat, size az. RE. l-l755.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MOVING west, Westinghouse auto
matte washing machine. / year
old. SIS; floor lamp. IS: brown
mahogany bedroom set, vanity,
dresser and bed, good condition,
S45. VIII. 2-406l.
SOFA bed, SIS; kneehole desk, SIS;
chest of drawers, $40; refrigera-
tor. $35; wringer washer, SIS; elec-
trio stove, S35; 17-in. television,
$38: tank vacuum, So. 1921 Eu-
cid ave, UL. l-6677.
THAYER baby buggy. complete, SO;
2 steel sash, 20 light, S.: wrought
iron chairs, 81 each. VIII. 2-1917.
WHITE Dove studio divan. opens to
double bed, gray, excellent con-
dition; S45. Call after p. M,
UL. l-0442.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

LEAVING city. must sell: sectiona
davenport; corner table. coffee
table; bedroom set, complete: ce-
dar chest; mirror; clocks: radios;
mschinists wise; S volt charger:
women's clothing, size 14i2. 824
East 236th St, RE. l-424S.
MOVING. must sell: modern dining
room suite. light wood, large ta-
BILE. chairs, buffet with glass
front, cost S40O. sacrifice for S95
9x12 rug. double door steel ward
robe. MU. l-2436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Civil Service Supermarket
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE
Star Staff Writer

MANY Government workers are finding
lv1 it easier to get their red tape these
days But there's no cause for public alarm
that government business Is getting more
complicated. Quite the opposite. The red
tape, along with thousands of other office
supply items, Is on sale at special govern
ment supermarkets, designed to save the
taxpayers dollar and make Federal office
procedures more efficient.
In Washington and several other major
cities, the Government has recently opened
a number Of central office supply depots
that look like and operate like supermarkets.
The customers, who are Federal office work
ers sent to obtain supplies their department
needs, use conventional shopping carts to
carry their items as they wander along
stores aisles. Special sales are run on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

slow" items. and at the store exit there's
a checkout counter where items are Tailed
and purchases are either charged or paid
In cash.
Operated by the Federal Supply Service
of the General Services Administration, the
supermarts feature such bargains as Sc
pencils at 13c a dozen, 81 ballpoint pens at
12c each, and so on With each office, agency
or department shopping for its own needs
as they come up. the new marketing plan
already has saved thousands Of dollars by
eliminating complicated paperwork and
requisition forms that used to bog down the
old supply system. As the news Of these
supermarts gets around. only one grippe Is
expected to be heard--the supply shopping
centers aren't open to the public. Buying Is
for official use only
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
|%IntoIeroncio de
los que Sc Dieen
Ser Democrutus

NUEVA YORK, febrero %.
-(UPD-"El diario de Nueva
York" publica hoy en- editorial
relacionado con ell piquete que
organizaron Ell sabado frente a
sus oficinas varios grupos do.
minicanos que dicen no estar
de acuerdo con la politica edi.
torial de dicho peri6dico.
Gel diario abre sus Columns
a la libre expression de todos los
elementos hispanos de Estados
Unidos. Sabemos que con los
que viven del (del en- bastardi-
Hap exilio, ESQ es mala polfti-
ca. Algunos de ellos preferirian
que la dictadura continue a que
fuese otro grupo ell que consi-
ga ell credito por haberla derro-
cado", dice ell editorial y agre-
ga:
"Esa es la base principal del
piquete del sabado -esa, y Ia
incredible intolerancia de esas
que dicen ser democraticas perc
personas que no pueden sopor-
tar que otro exprese SUI opinion
Y mucho menos tolerar que Eel
Diario' les da "a todos, incluso
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
PRECAUCIONES DE
LAS AUTORIDADES

BOGOTA, febrero %. CUPID
Las autoridades extremaron
las medidas de provision ante
probables des6rdenes como con-
sccuencia de una manifestation,
a tempo que pedian la ciudada-
MIA que colaborase con elias pa
ia impedir perturbaciones.
La manifestation fue convo-
cada como p~rotesta por ell ALA
de las tarifas en- los autobuses
urbar os, por medic de hojas vo-
lantes que firman ell comite CO.
munista de Bogota, una organi-
zacion de estudiantes y otros
grupos Todos ellos han organi-
zado manifestations de protes-
ia contra ell ALA en- los transpor-
ties desde cuando esta Sc deere
to en- enero.
(En esta semana, ell Congre-
so aprobo una recommendation
al gobierno de que Sc disminu-
yam las tarifas de los buses y
en- esta semana seguiran adelan-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
.Subida del Rio Parand Amenaza
con Nuevos Danes en- Argentina

ROSARIO (Argentina), febre'
70 %. (UPD-La subida del nj
vel de las aguas del rio Parama
amenaza con causar nuevos da.
nos.
Ell Ministerio de Obras Publ.
cas- pronostic6 que ell nivel de
las aguas subira extraordinaria-
mente ell sabado en- 'esta ciudad
de medic million de habitantes,
la segunda en- tamano del pals.
Las autoridades tomaron me
didas contra la crecida en- los
lugares vulnerables. Sc nantes
to, sin embargo, ell tenor de que
resulte averiado ell frigorificc
que tiene aqui la SWIFT.
Rio arriba, en- resistencia, ell
nivel de las aguas descendio Ii.
geramepte, pero todavia estan
inundadas muchas de las casas
de las riberas.
Sc levantaron tiendas y Sc
improvisation cobertizos para las
familias que no Sc pudieron alo'
jar por falta de espacio en- las
escuelas y otros edificios publ
cos. .