davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
~ BELHAVEN GIRLS
JOIN WITH FUTURE
HOME MAKERS CLUB

Nineteen freshman girls were in
Quoted into the John A. Wilkinson
Chapter of the Future Home
makers of America at a ceremony
held in the auditorium of the Bel
haven school on Friday afternoon,
October 9.
Miss Becky Lupton, president Of
the organization, and her fellow
officers, Roberta Taylor, Matte
Lee Allen, Carolyn Bess, Mary 10
Hodges, and Faye Warren, were
seated behind a table decorated in
the club colors, red and white. A
bouquet of red roses was thanked
by eight white candles with one
red candle, symbolizing the club, in
the center.
After a devotional period led by
Glendora Bateman, Roberta Taylor
presented the candidates for in
duction. Eight members, Ida Cox,
Marie Tetterton, Eleanor Cahoon,
Beatrice Walls, Patricia Smith,
Betty Lewis, Geraldine Baum, and
Thelma Hopkins, stated the pur-
poses of the club, each one lighting
a candle from the center candle.
Miss Lupton instructed the new
members as to their duties and re-
ceived their pledges; and the vice
president, Miss Taylor, repeated the
creed and explained the club en-
blem. The ceremony was concluded
as the president pinned emblems on
the following new members: Mary
Eta Smith, Shirley Daniels, Joan
Daniels, Deb Younce, Ray Neal
Bateman, Betty Ann Edwards,
Mary Bell, Marion Miller, Eliza
beth Baum, Betsy Burbage, Ginny
Voliva, Dottie Smith, Sandra Tink-
err, Janice Sadler, Lou Adams, De-
lores Russ, Becky Edens, Linda
Douglas, Mary Ella Cleary.
At the conclusion of the program
the club members and their sponsor,
Mrs. Burchie Johnston, entertained
the guests in the home economics
department.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
National PT.A. Sets Coal:
Over 100000 Members

More American children than
ever before are enrolled in
school this fall.
And more and more of their
parents and teachers will be
P.T.A. members by the time the
National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers concludes its an
nual October membership en-
rollment.
Through the efforts Of the mill
lions of parents and teachers al
ready working in P.T.A.'s, chill
dren all over the United States
are assured the closest kind of
home-school cooperation on
their behalf. Out of this working
together of home and school
have come higher educational
standards, curriculums geared
to the needs of today's world,
more adequate school facilities
and more effective parent edu-
cation programs and, of course,
good Fairgrounds, safe side
walks, driver-training classes,
and continuous health pro-
grams. H. .
Mrs. James C. Parker, Of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, presi-
dent of the National Congress,
points to such P.T.A. achieve
nents as "a significant factor"
in the growth of the National
Congress, which already ranks
as the worlds largest voluntary
organization.
"a membership of more than
100000 is our goal this year."
she says, land we intend to call
on all the families we can to en-
roll new members - whether
parents or teachers or other cit
liens with a real interest in
children.
Work for All
The variety of P.T.A. activi-
ties, Mrs. Parker believes, "of-
fers all members an opportunity
to work on the many problems
that involve the welfare and adj
vancement of the nations chill
dren."
Because the P.T.A.'s chief
concern is for children, its &C.
ton on their behalf starts even
before they're ready for school.
"A pre-school program en-
phasizes the child's health, his
safety, and his sound emotional
development. It may take the
form of an immunization pro-
ject like that undertaken in Ten
nessee's Washington County,
where children started to school
this fall protected against diph-
iberia, smallpox, whooping
cough, and polio-because
P.T.A. members took the lead in
a countrywide fight against COM
municable disease.
When a child takes the big
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
OCTOBER REGATTA
REEVES SAILBOAT
/, RACING AFTER LAPSE
By AYCOCK BROWN

MACS HEAD.-Two dozen or
more sailing craft in various classes
competed here last week end for
trophies provided by The Caro-
linian and Anchor Club in a re-
gtabta that will become an annual
event; following lapse of more
than half century the sport of
sailing has been revived in Dare,
a county which borders on four
sounds.
The regatta saw jolly boats,
Hamptons and small prams in COM
} petition. The event was open to
other classes, Mobjacks, Sailfishes
and Penguins, but none entered.
ave feel confident they will
enter in the second annual regatta
next year." said Julian Oneto who
with DIR. Lloyd Griffin of Elizabeth
City were mostly responsible for
the regatta last weeke end.
The race courses for the Hamp-
tons and Jolly were in Roanoke
Sound and for the small prams in
Shallowbag Bay near Manteo.
Winning shippers were Lloyd
Emory of Nuttall, Va, first place
in the Jolly. Class. Lloyd Griffin
Elizabeth City and Robert Lynn,
Richmond were first and second
place runnerups.
In the Hampton class George
Conrad of Norfolk came in first
tra1Bed by Edward Walcott also of
Norfolk and David Brown OF
Hampton, Va, third.
Manteo youths, Freddie Roush
and Floyd Taylor Jr., won first and
second place in the Pram compe-
tition. Frances Mann, Mays Head
teen-ager came in third. The prams
were provided by Clarence Butler
and Bill Wilkerson.
Dare Power Boat Association OF
Manteo provided landing ramp
facilities and patrols during the
race.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
MANY POSTOFFICES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
NAMED FOR WOMEN
And Lots Of Them Have Mems
Names Too. As Well As
Some Odd Names

More than two score postoffices
in North Carolina are named for
women, and more than dozen are
named for men. Then there is
quite a scattering of unusual names
which include Trust, Faith, De-
voion, Harmony, Victory; Citron,
Comet and Farmer. There is Kitty
Hawk in Dare County and Hawk
in Mitchell County.
P0Stoffices with feminine names
scattered across the length of the
state are Bethania, Bina, Elizabeth,
Hester, Henrietta, Inez, Ivy, Lola,
Maiden, Mamie, Marion, Maggie,
Olivia, Selma, Sonora, Thelma, Va
rina. Verona, Watha Charlotte,
Eleazer and Enenboro.
POstoffices with masculine names
are Charles, George, Hubert, Joe,
Patrick, Willard, Clyde, Erastus,
Otaseilo, Otto, Montezuma, !Olin and
Patrick. Careful scrutiny would
perhaps reveal more names, both
> ma1o and female.
One postoffice, named for a
woman, called Otila, has long since
been discontinued in Dare County.
Likewise Sycamore in Dare County
long discontinued, was only one of
many postoffices bearing the
names of trees.
Bertha, in Currituck has been
discontinued. Rodanthe in Dare
County is named for an Australian
flower, but women have born it
as given name.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
AARON w. HOOPER, IS, DIES
AT SALVO HOME ON SUNDAY

Aaron William Hooper IS, ma
tive and lifelong resident of Salvo,
Dare County, died at his home Sun
day morning after an illness of
three days. He was the husband of
the late Hattie Austin Hooper and
the son of the late Affie Payne and
A. w. Hooper of Salvo.
He is survived by two sons and
three daughters: Rev. Ed. F. Hoop
er of Salvo; Luther Hooper of Man
teo; Mrs. Garland Hooper and Miss
Lucy Hooper of Salvo and Mrs.
Willie Hinnant of Portsmouth, Va,
IL grandchildren and IL great
grand children. He was member
of the Assembly of God church at
Salvo. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 2 pm. and burial
was in the family plot.
Rev. Mrs. Louise Leary con-
Quoted the funeral at the Assem-
bly, of God Church and she was as
sisted by Rev. Wayne Barley of
the same faith, and the local Meth
odist minister, the Rev. Mr.. Sher-
rill. Mrs Leary sang a solo, "a
won't Have to Cross Jordan Alone
The choir sang Haven of Rest and
Beyond the Sunset. At the grave
the choir sang "Pm Bound for The
Promised Land" The pail was pinl
gladiolas and white carnations
Pallbearers were Steve Basnight
Fred O'Neal, Perry Farrow, Juliar
Gray, John Herbert and Oar
Leary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
Teens Get Attention

-Teen-agers are helped, too,
by P.T.A. programs designed to
spur their development into re-
sponsible citizens. In Evanston,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
SONG SERVICE PLANNED
AT HATTERAS SUNDAY

A special song service has been
planned for Sunday night (Oct. 49,
at the Hatteras Methodist Church
to begin at eight o'clock. Each of
the three churches of the Hatteras
charge are participating in this
service. Special choral arrange
ments will be presented by the
choirs from the Buxton and Hat
teras churches and solo will be
rendered by Miss Deanna Gunter
singing of some of the well known
hymns of Christendom. The Buxton
choir is directed by Mrs. Irma
LANCE and the Hatteras choir is
directed by Mrs. Lille Peele.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED
AT CAPE HATTERAS SCHOOL
BY HAROLD BARNETT

The Cape Hatteras High School
held class elections recently. In
the twelfth grade, 10 Anne Mid
gette was elected president; Jean
Gray vice-president; Dale Burrus
treasurer; and Claudine Williams,
secretary.
In the eleventh grade, Homer
Styron was elected president;
Ronnie Price vice-president;
Dewey Edwards treasurer; and
Elida Austin secretary.
In the tenth grade, Susie Mid
gette was elected president; Dali
las Miller vice-president; Donna
Gray, treasurer; and Sandra Gray
secretary.
In the ninth grade, Joey Viii
liams was elected president; Rich
ard Austin vice-president; Cecilia
Austin treasurer; and Reba Bur-
lrus secretary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
ROTARY MEETING NIGHT
CHANGED FOR NEXT WEEK

In order to participate in a testi-
monial dinner that is to be given at
the Manteo High School on Thurs
day evening October. %, the Man
teo Rotary Club has changed their
meeting night from Monday, and
will join with the PTA and the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Pat Wes-
colt will serve the usual dinner to
the Rotarians. Other groups par
ticipating will bring a covered-dish.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

Illinois. high school students can
look forward to receiving sound
advice on future vocations,
thanks to a P.T.A. guidance pro-
gram that eliminates in a day.
long career conference.
Because of its interest in
children, the P.T.A. also offers
adults many chances for con-
structive community work that
will benefit children.
Through the years, the Ma
tional Congress consistently sup
ported kindergartens, promoted
hot lunch programs in schools,
alerted the public to violations
of child labor statutes, improved
the standards Of treatment for
juvenile offenders, and backed
programs to focus attention on
the urgent needs Of the public
schools.
'"The more members we en-
roll" Mrs. Parker points out,
''the more opportunities the Ma
tional Congress will have to
work for the well-being r. -
the nations children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

The little girl was lying in bed,
her teeth chattering and her feet
sticking out from under the covers.
"Good heaven" cried her mother.
"Put your feet under the blank
ell"
"Uh-uh," protested the child.
"I'm not putting those cold things
in bed with mel"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

step into school, the P.T.A. offers
a ready made meeting place
where parents and teachers work
together for the child's academ-
ic and social development. The
Kenosha, Wisconsin, Council Of
P.T.A.'s, for example, sponsored
a summer-long elementary
school clinic for children who
had difficulty in reading.
Youngsters who have spe-
cia1 problems get attention in
another phase of the National
Congress program. Language
barriers are being preached for
Puerto Rican children attending
school in Camden, New Jersey,
because local P.T.A.'s spanked
a move to hire a Spanish in
structor who works with these
children in their daily English
classes,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Annual Supper
Is Scheduled

Members of Beta Chapter
Phi Delta Delta, women's
les al fraternity. will be
guests at a buffet supper to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Myers at their home
on Chevy Chase parkway at
$50 pm Friday.
Most members of the fra
ternity are students and
graduates Of the Washington
College of Law of American
University of which Mr..
Myers is dean. The supper
is an annual affair.
Officers of Beta chapter
are Mrs. Margaret Laurence,
president, Mrs. Mabel Meek
er, vice president and treas
urer, Miss Katherine Greene,
secretary, Mrs. Frances M,
Aieler, chancellor and Miss
Jane R. Mapes, chaplain.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Miss WestWood
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C,
WeStwood announce t h e
engagement of their daugh-
ter Natalie Beau to Mr.. John
H, Schafer. III, son of Mrs.
John H. Schafer of Clinton,
Conn.
Miss Westwood was grad
uated from Sidwell Friends
School and Skidmore Col
lege, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
She attended the Institute
Of Fine Arts, New York Uni
verSity, and the Art Students
League in New York City.
Miss Westwood made her
debut here in 1854.
Mr.. Schafer earned his
ALB. at Williams College, MA.
at the School of Advanced
International Studies, Johns
Hopkins University and LIB.
at the University of Virginia
Law School. During World
War II he served with the
Navy.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Miss Bray
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs William Bray,
ST., of Chevy Chase, Nd, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
Theresa to Ensign joseph
Harold Seelinger, USNR, son
OF Mrs. George Francis See
linger Of Westbury, Long Is
land, and the late DR.. See
hnger.
Mr.. Bray was Assistant
Postmaster General Of the
United States during the
Truman administration.
Miss Bray is q graduate of
the Academy Of the Holy
Cross and Saint Joseph Col
lege, Emmitsburg, Md. At
present she is q member of
the faculty of the Washing
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Discussion Sloted

The age-old controversy
over the authorship Of the
Shakespeare plays will be
discussed by Mrs. Paul L.
Hummer on Saturday at the
II am. meeting of the
Shakespeare group Of the
University Women's Club.
The meeting will be followed
by a luncheon.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ATAC to Hold
Benefit Show

ATAC-Aides to All Char
itieS-will sponsor a benefit
talent show and dance from
$3.50 pm. to l am. next Sun
day at Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue.
ATAC is an annual donor
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ton School for Secretaries.
Ensign Seelinger is a grad
uate Of the United States
Merchant Marine Academy,
Kings Point, N. Y. He is
currently serving as an en-
gineering officer aboard the
USS Kleinsmith, based at
Little Creek, Va.
An early June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

to such organizations as
Children's Hospital, Tenn
porary Home for Veterans of
All Wars, Junior Village, Dis
trict Training School, D. C.
Crippled Children's Society.
and the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
The event will mark the
groups 10th anniversary.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
RevoIucionarios Hondurehos
Capturados Dieen que su
Procedeneia es de Nicaragua
Las Armus Que Portubun las Train de Aid

TEGUCIGALPA, mario II. CUPD.-Con
relaci6n al encuentro armada ocurrido Ell IL
de este mes entire tropas del Gobierno y
elementos revolucionarios que, despues de
refugiarse en- Somotillo, Nicaragua, penetra-
ron en- Honduras por Palo Grande hasta lie
gar a la hacienda San Bernardo, Jurisdiction
de Namasigtie, Departamento de Choluteca,
ell Gobierno de Honduras, por intermedio de
SUI Oficina de Relaciones ,Publicas, inform6
que "un grupo de aproximadamente %cincuen-
ia hombres hizo fuego sobre una patrulla de
las Fuerzas Armadas, comandada por ell
Subteniente Oscar Luciano Mejia, del Primer
Battalion de Infanteria, hiriendo gravemente
al soldado Agustin Membreho. Despues de
breve combate los leales hicieron dieciseis pri.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

Con Ell evidente proposito de
evitar que la actual Convention
Sc convierta en- terreno de dis
custom del possible rechazo de
la alternabilidad en- SUI segun-
da lectura parlamentaria, Lie
ras advirtio que SUI pemanen-
ella en- la presidencia esta con-
dicionada al cumplimiento de
todos los pactos politicos susci-
tos antics y despues de la caida
de la dictadura de Gustavo Ro-
jas Pinilla. Lleras dijo a sus vi
sitantes liberales que Sc sentia
Presidente Nacional y que min
gun Partido podia reclamarlo
para cumplir eonsignas secta-
rias.
En- SUI discurso de toma de DO
session, Lleras habia dicho que
Sc retiraria cuando considerara
impossible continuar cumpliendo
ell progama que Sc habia traza-
do. La misma manifestation hi
20 en- ocasiones posteiores, pc
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
"Furiosos los Comunistas de-
Venezuela Porque Betancourt.
no Acept0 su Collaboration"
Dice Periodisto Nerteumericano

Como otros comunistas en-
copetados de America Latina,
los dirigentes del partido comu-
niSta venezuelano viajan amplia-
mente por Ell mundo. No Sc pier
den muchos de las grandes re-
uniones de los rojos. Una gran
delegation de prominentes asis-
tic al reciente congreso del par
lido comunista en- Moscu, y mu-
choS son los que viajan en- estos
momentos por China Comunista,
cain cuando. Ell Presidente
Romulo Betancourt ha adopta-
do una fuerte posicion antico-
munista, ell partido Sc halla en-
situacion de dirigir una podero-
sa oposicion. Cuenta con simpa-
tizadores izquierdistas, 81 no
miembros del partido, por 10
menos en- las secciones editoria-
les de los principles diarios.
"Los rojos no tiene ninguna
estima por ell P~residente. Be
tancourt fue E;embro del par
lido en- SUI juventud.
"Pero tambien lie temen. Com
prenden que este conoce los
puntos destacados de SUI estrate-
gia y su tactica. Y todavia les
duelen las declaraciones que Be
tancourt hizo contra ellos du-
rante la campana presidential.
"Princialmente estan furiosos
porque les rechaz6 sus ofreci-
mientos de cooperation, GUAM
do formo I'm gabinete de coali-
cion con miembros de otros par
tidos de oposicl6n y ell partido
de Accion Democratica, su par
lido.
"Los observadores experiment
tados aqui Green que los CANA
radas estan esperanto algdn
problema nacional critico, 0 al
gun error grave del Gobierno,
para llevar un ataque general a
la administration"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

reforma constitutional que es-
tablece la alternabilidad de los
partidos en- la presidencia por
cuatro periodos consecutivos.
Lleras hizo SUI declaration an
tie una Delegation de la Con-
vencion que Sc instalo hoy aqui,
y que lie visit6 para entregarle
I'm saludo y expresarle ell apoyo
irrestricto de SUI patido.
La aGvetencia de renuncia de
Lleras Sc produJo en- circunstan-
cias que dentro del liberalismo
parece surgir un movimiento
contra la alternabilidad presi-
dencial que va fue aprobada por
ell Congreso en- 1858, pero que
para convertirse en- reforma
constitutional necesita segunda
a%probacion del Congreso en-
este ano. La alternabilidad fue
popuesta por los liberales CO.
mo complemento del plebiscito
de 1857, que establecio la dis
tribucion paritaria de los altos
cargos entire los partidos liberal
y conservador.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
Venezuela y Cuba Contra
Todas las Dictaduras

HABANA, II. - Las declaraciones del Canciller
venezolano doctor Ignacio Luis Arcaya han sido CO.
mentadas favorablemente en- los circulos guberna-
mentales y p~oliticos de esta capital hacienda ~resaltar
la identidad de principles y objetivos de la politica
international de Cuba y Venezuela.
La puntualizacion del Canciller Arcaya de que SUI
Gobierno desarrollara una "polftica International de
franco simpatfa y solidaridad hacia los paises demo-
~craticos, hacia los pueblos que luchan por SUI indepen-
dencia y a-utodeterminaci6n, y contra toda forma de
pOlitica que desconozca la dignidad del hombre, la
democracia y la ~Justicia', Sc ~interpreta como una ra-
de las e~nergicas declaraciones anteriores
que senalaron como d~ictaduras que entorpecen la So
lidaridad de America a los r~egimenes de la R~epublica
Dominicana, Nicaragua y Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
I'm Breve Quedard Alberto ell
|Trdfico Maritime Entire los
.Grandes Lagos y Ell Caribe
A Truves del Canal del Rio San Lorenzo

en- curse, cuando Sc abra a la
navigation ell canal del Rio
San Lorenzo, que comunica q
los Grandes Lagos con ell Rio
mencionado, ell cual desembo-
ca en- ell Atlantico.
La direction de Marina Mer-
cante otorgo a la Grace Line
una subvencion de operation
para los Wales de sus barcos
entire los puertos de los Gran
des Lagos y los del Caribe.
Segun ell acuerdo en- cues
ton, los barcos de la Grace
Line haran de "a a "a salidas
al ano durante ell periodic de
acceso a los citados lagos (su-
perior, Erie, Ontario y Michi-
GAM. Sus barcos iran a Vene-
zuela, Antillas Holandesas y
Costa Septentrional de Colon
bia.
La Compania tembien tendra
permiso para llevar cargo ha-
cia los puertos canadienses de
los Grandes Lagos y del Rio
San Lorenzo, o embarcarla en-
ellos, pero no tendra la misma
facilidad respecto de los puer-
tos n~orteamericanos del Ocea-
no Atlantico.
Los buques de la Grace Line
podran tocar en- Cuba, Haiti,
Republica Dominicana, Jamaica
y Trinidad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

traje decide postular al ju-
rista Or. .Ricarod J. Alfaro,
ex Presidente de Panama, pa
ra ocupar la vacante que exis-
tie actualmente en- la Corte
International de Justicia con
motive del fallecimiento del
Juez Jose Gustavo Guerrero,
de Ell Salvador, ocurrido a fl.
mes del aho pasado.
FL Embajador de Panama
en- las Naciones Unidas, Jorge
lllueca, informo esta tarde a
la United Press international
que los Grupos Nacionales de
otras tres potencias, mien-
bros permanentes del Consejo
de Seguridad Gran Bretana,
Francia y China han postu-
lado tambien al DR.. Alfaro.
Los Grupos Nacionales de
cuatro miembros no perma-
nentes del Consejo -Argen-
tina, Italia, Japon y Panama
habian anunciado previamen-
te la postulacion del DR. AL
faro, 10 que pareceria asegurar
virtualmente la election del
jurista %panameno en-. ell Con
sejo de ~Seguridad de las Ma
clones Unidas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
Ano Proximo
Mexico Tendrd
40 Mi|Iones de
Hubituntes

MEXICO, MARIO 17.-(UPD
La Association de Banqueros
de Mexico predijo hoy que pa
ra 1864 Mexico tendra una DO
blacion de unos 40. 900 de
habitantes.
La cifra representaria I'm au-
mento de 10000 900 sobre la
poblaci0n actual de 5000. 900
Calculos previos habian fila
do en- IS millones de haitian
ties la poblacion que tendra Me-
xico en- 1864, en- vista de que
ell promedio de aumento es de
I'm million de habitantes Dor
aho. La Association de Banuue-
ros, sin embargo, estima que
ell mejoramiento de las condi-
clones economicas eIevara la
poblacion a la eifra mas alta
a fines de 1854.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

70 en- ocasiones posteriores, Pc
la formula ante una reunion po-
Utica importante y de manera
enfatica y terminate.
Sc considera SECURE que ell
debate sobre la alternabilidad
de los Partidos en- ell Poder CO.
menzara en- ell Congreso en- ju.
lilo proximo.