davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-11
ONCE A MODEL
BuII-Gored
Girl Hopes
TOGO Back

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL CAP).
Bulls die quicker in the
bull ring" said the lady mata-
dor, than they do in slaugh-
terhouses."
Blond, brown-eyed Sandra
Lee Landry made the COM
parison yesterday while still
nursing wounds from a recent
goring by a bull in Nogales,
Mexico.
Better known to aficionados
as Dixie Lee, the 22-yeaI -old
bullfighter hopes Baltimore
doctors can put her into shape
for a return to the ring. She
estimates she has killed $50
bulls in a flve-year career.
A Model at Is
Most gffls who see bul,hght
movies may dream Of emulat-
ing the heroine who winds UP
with the brave matador. Miss
Landry said she saw a film
and dreamed Of becoming the
matador.
Only is, she was then in
New York as a fashion and
photographers model, she said.
II was making big money"
Picking up her next pay
check, she headed south Of the
border.
Il didn't speak Spanish, but
I found out what I wanted to
know. DR.. Adolpho Gaona, i'm
presario of the Plaza de Mex
leo, was the man who could
help me most. So I set out to
seek his aid.
Il phoned him constantly.
But this important man was
always busy. One day I broke
into a conference between DR..
Gaona and Carlos Arruza
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Philosophical Group
To Heur O'Keefe

The "Earth's Strength De-
termined from Satellite Data"
will be discussed at 8:15 o'clock
tonight by John A. OKeefe, Of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, before
the Philosophical Society Of
Washington.
Mr.. OKeefe will speak in
the John Wesley Powell Audi
torium Of the Cosmos Club,
2l70 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

in the three stations ito show
every consideration" in setting
collaterals and bonds until the
situation is cleared up. The
prosecutor said he has re-
ceived no complaints about
persons spending undue time
in jail while trying to reach a
bondsman.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

The States attorney an
nounced his unqualified list"
Wednesday following an IL
month check Of police court
forfeitures compiled by his
assistant, Edward ]. Bagley
The prosecutor now is checking
Circuit Court forfeitures.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
PikesviIie Bow
Dies of Wound

PTKESVILLE, Md, Dec. IL
(AP).-A 14-year-old PikesviIle
boy died of a gunshot wound
Wednesday, the bullet appar-
emily glancing off his collarbone
into his heart, Medical Exam
iner D. D. Caples reported.
DR.. Caples said the boy, Lance
Lloyd Doster, was shot while
playing with two friends in
their home. Police are still in
vestigating the shooting.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
3 Prince Georges Bondsmen Face
Property Seizure in $4,000 Debt

Attachments are scheduled to
be drawn up today on prop
critics of three of four profess
sional bondsmen listed as un-
qualified to do business inl
Prince Georges County.
The attachments are to cover
nearly $4,000 the three bonds
men owe police courts in for
FIXTURES, some dating back five
or six years, according toI
States Attorney william L.
kahler.
He identified the three and
listed the forfeitures they owe
as Wallace Baker Of Hyatts-
vile, about $4,000; Sydney
Griffith Of Upper Marlboro,
about $4,000. and George M
(Mit) Jones of Hyattsville,
about $4,000. The fourth.
George A. Patterson Of Fair
mount Heights. yesterday paid
about $4,000 to square his ac-
count. according to the sheriff's
office.
Mr.. Kahler, however, said
Mr.. Patterson still is unuuali-
ned because property covering
his bonds is not solely in his
name.
Business Slow
w. Curtis Hopkins, of Upper
Marlboro, the only one Of the
county's full-time bondsmenI
not listed as unqualified, said
today business has been rather
SLOW" Oflcers at the county's
three police stations said they
knew Of no cases in which per-
sons requesting a bondsman
were unable to find one.
They said several men who
write bonds as a sideline have
been a little more active the
last few days and able to take
care Of all requests. Mr.. Kahler
said that as far as he knows
these men are qualified.
Mr.. Jones is expected to pay
about $4,000 today to remove
his name from the unqualified
list, according to his attorney
Theodore L. Miazga. The at
torney said he also plans to
ask the court to declare Mr..
Jones qualified to write bonds
after proving he has enough
property in his own name to
cover them.
Mr.. Jones said he would put
up cash for bonds instead Of
his property until he clears
himself with the States at
torney.
Sheriff Must Find Lots
The attachments slated to be
prepared today will be based
on land records covering Prince
Georges 81 election districts.
The lots are described in tech
nical surveying language and
may take some time to locate,
Mr.. Kahler said.
He said the law requires the
sheriff actually to visit each
lot before he serves an attach
ment. The sheriff yesterday at
tached the cars of Mr.. Grifith,
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Patterson.
The latter's was returned after
he made his payment. Mr..
Jones car was not attached
because Of Mr.. Miazga's prom
ise to square accounts today, a
deputy said.
Mr.. Kahler said he instructed
police officials to tell justices
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Juycees Open Hunt

The annual search for Silver
Springs outstanding young
business and civic leader was
launched this week by the COM
munity's Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Recipes Original

Although her friends
have accused her Of 'leav-
ing something out" when
she gives them one Of her
original recipes, she de-
clares it isn't intentional.
81 Just don't write them
down" she admits.
The other evening when
she entertained some of her
colleagues at dinner, she
served in addition to the
Chinese pork an unusual
vegetable dish, avocado
salad with watercress, lime
biscuits, nodded ice cream
aglow with sparklers (re-
1lecting the European in
f1uence), cookies and coffee.
The vegetables (fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

asparagus, yellow squash,
cucumbers, green peppers,
mushrooms and tomatoesl
were cooked TO Just the
tender : crisp stage. gar
nished with slivered toasted
almonds. and served with q
sweet-sour cherry sauce.
To make the sauce, she
drains the Juice from ! can
Of bling cherries which is
about " cup juice. To this
add l cup water, blend In
Ia tablespoons cornstarch,
salt to taste, and approx
mately "a cup vinegar.
Cook, stirring until thick
ened. Add q few chopped
sweet pickles and q few Of
the bling cherries. Arrange
the vegetables on a large
chop plate and pass the
sauce to ladle over the top.
For the lime biscuits,
simply add grated lime peel
to prepared biscuit mix.
The directions for the
Chinese pork roast follows
along with more Of Capt.
Quick's original dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

with flour and salt and
pepper.
Then add / large onion,
chopped; l Glove garlic,
chopped; / g ounce can
whole tomatoes. is pepper
corns, 2 bouillon cubes dis
solved in / cup tomato
juice: 2 to 3 cloves, ! bunch
chopped parsley leaves, /
bay leaf, " cup slivered
almonds. Cover kettle and
cook slowly for 2 to ga
See FAULKNER, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Burbecued Chinese
Pork Roust

Five pound pork loin
roast. Have bone removed,
fat trimmed and roast
rolled and tied. Mix to-
gether " cup each Of dry
white wine (sauterne) and
soy sauce. Marinate roast
in this mixture for 2 hours,
turning roast frequently.
Place roast on rotating bar
becue spit and cook over
charcoal, allowing IS min
utes per pound. Basic often
with the liquid in which the
roast was marinated. Slice
and serve with hot Chinese
mustard. Serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Chinese-lrish
Beef Stew

Two to three pounds
boned beef shoulder, cut in
small cubes; bacon drip
pings, / tablespoon -four,
salt and pepper. Brown the
meat in q large, heavy
skillet or Dutch oven in
bacon drippings; sprinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

who looks much too young
to be responsible for the
well-being of 5000 WAVES.
Pm not what you would
call a formal cook" claims
Capt. Quick who firmly be-
lieves that cooking. like art,
should be creative.
A member Of the WAVES
since 1912 and their direc-
tor since 1857, her job re-
sponsibilities involve policy,
public relations and inspec-
ton.
In the course Of her
Navy career she has had
duty in California cher
home basel, Hawaii, and
London. Each post has left
its stamp on the Quick
cuisine with the Chinese
influence acquired in Ha-
vail the most dominant.
"It's fun to take the
typical foods of a country
and see what l can do with
them" she says, her lovely
blue eyes sparkling with
enthusiasm. The pork roast
she did for today's food sec
ton is an example.
A devotee Of outdoor
cookery, she has installed a
portable grill equipped with
an electric spit on the ter
race of her @ street
apartment. And it's here
she does most of her cook
ing. Last fall, as late as
Thanksgiving, she used the
grill to barbecue q turkey
for her holiday dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Boss of WAVES
Creative Cook

Capt. Winifred r. Quick, highest ranking
woman in the Navy, also ranks as a top-flight
cook according to her friends.
But cooking by rote is not the captains dish
of tea. II don't like to follow recipes. like to
, 1959-02-09
SCHEDULE CHANGES OF ALcoA VESSELS

After the "ALCOA REMNANT" sails from Baltimore on Janu-
airy 18th, and New York on January 22nd, the next vessel will be
the RUNNER sailing from Baltimore on January 18th, and New
York on January 10Th. This is followed by the tALCOA PILGRIM,
sailing from Baltimore on February 9th, and New York onsFebru-
airy 18th.
PLEASE NOTE. the "ALCOA PILGRIM" has no refrigeration
facilities. The next with refrigeration facility is the RUNNER sailing
from Baltimore February 23rd, and New York February 2sth.
For further information contact RoBT 1. MERWIN & CO. Inc.
AS Agents
Acoa Steamship Company, Inc
, 1959-02-09
FOR SALE

=H## A~StEE# NJ S&@& @tEI-E # E#+#Z WEh1
AS is, Where is, one Inter
national Truck. One each
WHY'S, Ford and Dodge pick
ups.
Make arrangements with
Mr.. Ross at Bethlehem for
inspection Of the units. Offers
to purchase should be sent
to
Mr.. Proverbs
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1959-02-09
FOR SALE

COTTAGE (18' x 22) Can be
moved from present location.
Complete with bath and kit
chen fixtures Off desired Glass
windows and doors Wide
screens. Entire building in
good condition.
Call c-lssJ between hours Of
$50 and 500 evenings.
, 1959-02-09
CALI FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curemen, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. March 5, 1859, and
and then publicly opened for
the following:
400 Lin. #. Cas-, iron me-
chanical point pipe
The Government reserves
the right to- reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
III bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Of BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied By the Divi-
sion of Procurement; Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso R9mneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. croix, ". I.
1910
, 1959-02-09
Cord Of Thdnks and
Appreciation

The relatives of Mrs. Emel-
da Roberts, through his medi-
um, wish to thank the public
for heir kind expressions Of
sympathy upon the sudden i'll
ness and passing Of Mrs.
Roberts.
Especially do we wish to
say Thank YOU 70 the Prin
cipal, Teachers, and Pupils Of
the Public Grammar School
who were rather kind and
thoughtful Of Mrs. Roberts by
SO willingly donating their to
kens Of sympathy.
BY this we have seen that
the small service which Mrs.
Roberts rendered to the chill
dren Of the Grammar School
was greatly appreciated.
Again we would like to say
THANK You to all.
(Mrs.) Cynthia A. James
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Phil DingIasa .a
 Now Aide-de-canlp

{. w
 Kansas City Mo. (speciall- Phillip c. Dinglasa. Kodiak, has been appointed National, Aidesde Camp to John w. Mahan, Helena, Mont, Commander- in-C Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The announcement was made at V.F.W. National Headquarters here.
 In making the announcement, Commander Mahan said; II deem 1t a great honor to have Dinglasa serve on my personal staff. He has long been tirelesS worker for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and l am confident that he will carry out his assignment as National Aide-de-Camp with the same en- thusiaSm. Our organization is for tunate 10 have men of his caliber standing ready to Serve", Mahan concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

first check, now permits the filing of an application in the month be fore reaching retirement age. In your case. for example, since you reach retirement age in May 1859, you could have. filed your applica- ton in April. 9
 Under normal circumstances you could then expect to receive your first check about the third of June.
 Q. I am 60 years old and was retired recently because of a total and permanent disability Would I, at this time, be entitled to Social Security benefits and if so, where should I apply?
 A. It's entirely possible that you might qualify for social secu- rity benefits at this time. Persons who are between 50 and 65 years of age and who are under a severe disability which is expected to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Stanley Thorsheim Is HIS Graduate .~

Stanley Thorsheim, former student at the Kodiak high school graduated this week from the Port Angeles High School. Commence ment exercises were held, Thurs day evening, June 4
 Stanley is the son of MT. and Mrs. Brian Thorshiem of this city. He left last year to complete his
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

continue indefinitely, may qualify for Disability Insurance Benefits under Federal Social Security.
 For more information or answ- CTS to. other fqdisiss.timons u 5. < m concerning social security matters contact your social security represents tive in Room 519 of the Juneau, Post Office Bldg, or write Box 131, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

CT and the assistant cub master, Mir. Richard Lochmilier called the awards.
 The theme for May was "Coun- try Hoedown" and Den 3 and Den 5 entertained the meeting with the Virginia Reel" and songs by all dens. This was followed by re- treatments.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Third Child Borr,

A third child, Judy Lynn, weighing 5 lbs. $ ozs.. was born on May 27 to Charlotte and Ut. Rudolph Rumplik. USN.
 Ut Rumplik is serving with Com r, Kodiak Naval Station. The Rumpliks' live at Lake Louise on the Naval Station. ."'
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Cub Awards Given At Pack Meeting

Several cubs received awards from their parents at the Pack meeting held in the New School Cafeteria last week. Also receiv- ing certificates in Cub Training were: Mrs. Olivia Lochmiller and MT. Merle Weber
 In the absence of the cub mast
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
NOTICE

$25O.OO reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- ton of any person or persons kill ing. stealing or mahciously mo testing livestock. owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

high school education in the Washington city.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Q. I will be 65 on May 18, 1859. When should I apply for my bene- fits.
 A. A new procedure, designed to speed the payment of your
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

ENGINE ~. Every motor magazine has given Chevy's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As Sports Cars Illustrated puts it: Indeed, this device is surely the most wonder fully responsive engine available today at any price," BEST RIDE l. You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But Motor Trend mag azine expresses it this way: ''s ~. the smoothest, most zzggsszsgassssssssszsassssgssa quiet, softest rid - sS
 ing car in it's price .sss,,s,s 1aaG 'f'OLEm
 class" aSsss ssszzsszzzs ssssM
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE ., ls&s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

up: The fact is, in it's price class the Chevy establishes new high in daring styling .." It's the only car of the leading low-priced three that's un- mistakably modern in every line. BEST ECONOMY No doubt about thss: two Chevrolet Sizes won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car. BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST sad ReseGTch tNGtiomGl Automobile Dealers
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

M t .ANs. 4h .a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

independent experts and { field in seven big ways.
 BEST BRAKES 1. In direct com- petltlve tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by MAS CAR*, Chevy out-stopped both the other leading low-priced cars-and why not: Chevy brak kes are far larger, built with bonded Things for up to 66% longer life. BEST TRADE-sN ...Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.f f Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to SIPS higher than comparable models of the ''other two." BEST STYLE ... Popular Science magazine sums it *Notton0l Association for Stock Car Aduancernenl &AHtom0bsle MGnHfGcturers Association
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Cares al Director
La Opinion de Nuesfros Lectores

var y ~filosoffa de Jose Ingeniero y muchos
otros ~insignes.
La historic de n~uestros pueblos habla
muy claro de la furtiva Influenza de inge.
rencias extranjeras en- nuestros d~estinos,
son los mismos que han impedido intimas
conexiones de pueblos con origenes, desgra-
gracias y aspiraciones comunes.. Gracias al
control directo o por intermediarios (dicta-
dores) han interferido ~nuestros acercamien.
tos economicos, politico-social y hasta espi-
ritual, motive por 10 que nuestros pueblos
no han arribado a la altura que estan SUI.
puestos. Els la malefica Influenza, de divi-
de y venceras, atraves de los vende-patrias
(que los buenos amigos, que han desnatu-
ralizado ell concepto de la palabra DEMO
CRACIA" de tai suerte que a~rraigan en-
nuestros hermanos los sentimientos fatalis-
tas de tolerar y aceptar; va que ash 10 ha
dispuesto 10 unico en- que tellos ~confian.
EEL MOMENTO Es EvOCADoR" Sc
impone la inminente necesidad de estimular
congresses juveniles interlatinos como vehicu-
los de propaganda y education. Els urgente
revelar y palpar que las democracias son
buenas, que los malos son sus INTERPRETERS;
que la ~vician, e~xplotan y desnaturalizan. Es-
tie hemisferio 'debe conocer los principles
democraticos en- sus esencias 'puros, dignos
y %sinceros; asi como senalar a sus grandes
detractores que la entorpecen. 81 sabemos
que las malas democracias es ell caldo de
cultivo del comunismo hagamos en- nuestro
~ejercicio buena la palabra DEMOCRACIAS.
Dr.. PEDRO LOPEZ
(Pasa q In Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

Sc explica asi que las cosechas fueran
eada ano mas abundantes y, segun la OPT
MON de los entendidos en- la materia, ell
aumento de production que ocurri6 en- los
ultimos diez amos podria muy bien ser ape
mas Ell preludio de aumetnos que seguiran
acentuandose en- Ell proximo decenio.
Los a%rbustos, que representa- una in
version de capital que nadie quiere perder,
habran de continuar produciendo cada dia
mas, sobre TODD 81 Sc considera que ell cul.
two de cafe Sc hace hoy dia EN- forma cien-
tifica con control complete de las plagas
que antes afectaban la production de los
cafetales.
La production exportable de la proxi-
ma cosecha Sc calcula habra de ser unos
5000 millones de libras, o sea cast ell do
BILE del promedio de production de los amos
1850 a 1855.
Mientras tanto, 81 bien ha aumentado
ell consume mundial, ell incremento no guar
da proportion con la production. En- Esta.
dos Unidos, por ejemplo, ell pals que bebe
mas cafe del mundo, ell consume per. CAPT
ia, segdn datos estadisticos de la Ofina
Panamericana del Cafe, fue en- 1858 de 1877
libras, o sea ell mismo mas o menos del ano
anterior, y 81 bien Ell consumidor norteame.
ricano compr6 en- 1858 26 millones de libras
mas de cafe que en- 1857, la differences fue
consecuencia del aumento del numero de
personals que beben cafe como resultado del
crecimiento vegetativo del pals.
AL c%onsumidor, desde luego, lie compIa-
&c la presente tendencia, va que hoy tiene
que pagan solamente alrededor de so CEN
tavos por la libra de cafe tostado que en-
1854 Sc vendia a 1,19 dolares; pero los pal
ss produetores estan alarmados, y con
razon.
Para defenderse, los paises latinoame-
ricanos tratan activamente de estabilizar ell
mercado desde hace dos amos y ell ano pa.
sado convinieron en- retirar voluntariamen-
tie del mercado parte de sus cosechas para
mantener los precios dentro de un margen
satisfactorio. Con la medida Sc ha logrado
cierta rehabilitation, pero en- los circulos ca
feteros Sc dice que habra que %recurrir a
otros medios para sanear la industrial y ase.
gurar SUI future.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

Y cabarets de Beirut tiene todos sus nego-
clos abiertos nuevamente y hacienda sucu-
lentas ganancias, y esta volviendo tambien
ell turismo, que en- I'm tempo dejo al pals
un equivalente de ciento cincuenta Milo
mes de dolares.
Politicamente, ell gabinete de Rashid
Karami, jefe de la ~revuelta en- Tripoli, cuen-
ia en- estos momentos con amplio y solido
apoye de la nacion. Los cuatro hombres que
10 forman tienen 'todavia que encarar ell
problema mas serio, desarmar a la pobla-
cion civil que Sc armo durante la ~reVuelta.
Pero ell correr del tempo y la cicatrizaci6n
de las heridas de la nacion estan hacienda
que la tarea Sc facilite mas.
Ell Presidente, General Fuad Chebas, Sc
ha dado una mission enteramente diferente
a la de SUI antecesor, Camille Chamun, tan
discutido y tan combatido.
Contrariamente a Chamun, que preten-
dio ~gobernar al pals por 81 solo y con ARE
glo a sus propios propositos, Chebas Sc ha
empenado solo en- ser Ell Jefe del Estado,
! dejando las operaciones cotidianas del 60
bierno a sus colaboradores, a los que enca-
beza Karami. Chamun y SUI principal rival
politico, Saeb Salam, que fue jefe de la re.
vuelta en- Beirut, Sc han autoeliminado del
panorama .politico n%acional, 81 bien entire to-
ZONES Sc mantienen perfectamente %activos.
La asuncion del mando por Chebas
-(COntinda en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
LARRY COLLINS
PEQUENO Pals

Libano esta r~esuelto a recuperar SUI re-
putacion de la nacion po~liticamente mas
estable del Cercano Oriente, y en- estos mo.
mentos, a solo tres meses del fin de la en-
carnizada guerra civil en- que Sc vic envuel-
to, esta en- canine de lograr tales prop6sitos.
Las probabilidades de una estabilidad
politica duradera son quizas mejores en- csc
pequeno pals hoy en- dia que nunca antics
desde los successes de Suez. En- parte, estas
perspectivas surgeon de la indiscutible victo.
ria de la rebellion, la que llevo al gobierno
a un grupo de individuos respaldados por la
fuerza mas poderosa del pals: ell ~ejercito.
Pero, por sobre TODD, surge del deseo pro-
fundamente arraigado de los propios liba-
neses en- general de no permitir que la SAN
grienta revolution vuelva a repetirse.
Los libaneses hicieron de SUI pals la
naci6n mas ~prospera del Cercano Oriente,
trabajando duramente, y lie dieron reputa-
cion de estabilidad. Ahora estan ~resueltos
a recuperar esa reputation para SUI patria
y tambien la prosperidad que ella 1leva apa-
rejada.
Y estan hacienda un buen progreso en-
csc sentido.
Muchos de los c~apitales arabes y ex-
tranjeros que huyeron de los bancos de la
nacion cuando estallo la rebellion, en- mayo
de 1858, han comenzado a r%etornar. Ell CO.
mercio local esta recuperando SUI intensi.
dad. Ell lujoso sector costanero de hoteles