In 1949, she informed her parents that she wanted to become an artist and she left for San Juan, despite their protests, and went to work for Angel Ramos' "Radio El Mundo", which later became known as WKAQ.
In San Juan, she went to work for Angel Ramos' "Radio El Mundo", which later became known as WKAQ. In 1949, she informed her parents that she wanted to become an artist and she left for San Juan, despite their protests.
In 1949, she informed her parents that she wanted to become an artist and she left for San Juan, despite their protests. In San Juan, she went to work for Angel Ramos' "Radio El Mundo", which later became known as WKAQ.
In 1949, she informed her parents that she wanted to become an artist and she left for San Juan, despite their protests. In San Juan, she went to work for Angel Ramos' "Radio El Mundo", which later became known as WKAQ.