davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Dodgers, 7; Cards, 3

Totals 80 "a Totals 33 IL 81
Filled out for Repulski in Sth.
iSingled for Fusselman in Sth.
tSingled for Clark in Sth.
&Singled for Shuba in Sth.
ST. Louis - 600 O1O 1913
Brooklyn ----- $780, 600 104 02X-7
Runs-Schoendienst, Jablonski (2),
snider C2l, Robinson, Campanella t2l,
Antonello, Hodges. ErrorS-None. Runs
batted in--Snider, Jablonski (2), Cam
E,alHfla panHeflla (%1; Hodses 0s Slaughter,
Home runs-snider, Jablonski (2l,
Sacrifice-Erskine. Double plays-Cam-
PAMELA to Reese: Presko to schoendienst
to Bilko. Left on bases-St. Louis, 3;
Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls-Off Presko.
2; off ColIHm,, l. of Erskine, 3. Struck
Miller, Miller, i by Erskine, g HitsooG
l inning; of Collum, l in o innings
tnone out in sthl; of Miller: ! in l
Presko.. 5-5; of Clark. 90; on Collum,
-; off Erskine. 3-3. winning pitcher
G-D. Time-2:40. Attendance-1S,l18
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Mantle a n d
Hank Bauer
he can run in
another three
some batting
a combined
.345 Bob
Cerv hasn't
obtained a hit
in six tries,
but Irv Noren
has 4 for 7
Bill r e n n a
has 6 for 16
and at
Kansas City
he VonkonS
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Cooch Sports Director

SPOKANE, May 7 OPT.
Henry (Hank) Anderson, head
basketball coach at Gonzaga
University. has been named ath-
letic director Of the school. An
derson, 81. succeeds Archie
Sherar who resigned last month.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Runs-Bolling, WILDER, Fox, Minoso
Co, Mele, Lollar, Pierce. Errors-Lep-
clio, Kennedy. Runs batted in-Minoso
Mele t2>, Rivera (2), WILDER t2), Fain.
Two-base hits-Fox, Minoso, Rivera
Lollar Home run-Wilber. Stolen bases
Fox, Minoso. Sacrifices-Fox Co,
Fain. Left on bases--Boston, g. Chit
cago, y Bases on balls-Of Pierce. /;
of Werle, |; off Grissom. l; OF Flowers,
l; of Kennedy. 2. Struck out-By
Pierce, s.; by Grissom, .; by Werle, ..
HltS-Of Grissom. ) in 3 innings; off
Werle. l in innings; off Flowers. /
in - inning: of Kennedy, l in rs
innings Runs and earned runs-Of
90; of Flowers, 10; of Kennedy, 10.
Hit by .pitcher-By Pierce (Gernert).
Wild pitch-,Flowers. Winning pitcher
Pierce l4-D. Losing pitcher-Grissom
l-2). Time-9:15. 800.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
f!!&HE6H !!H MRA5fRALL
,1'85f ~ - BEAT
y II XIX |Ew BY BURTON HAWKINS

Anytime Manager Casey STEM
gel OF the Yankees wearies of
his outstanding first string out
f1eld-Gene Woodling, Mickey
Evening star., 1953-05-07

The big reason why men by the
thousands areturning to Noxzema
Shave Cream is its famous medi-
Gated formula! It's medicated! 1t
cools and soothes tender skin -.
helps heal invisible razor damage
you get with every shave.
You get a quick, easy shave
and your face feels cool and re-
freshed afterwards.
So get Noxzema Shave Cream
today and .soue your skin while
you get the best shaves Of your
life! Tube or jar.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Thousands are switching
to this wonderful new shave
that's Medicated ). Read why!

II your face ever feels tender or
sore after shaving, here's a won-
derful shave cream that is diff
ferent because it is medicated. 1t
not only softens the toughest
whiskers wonderfully but the med
ication helps heal invisible razor
damage that causes soreness.
Wonderful for sIinl
Noxzema Brushless Shave Cream
is an excellent beard softener.
Lubricates skin, gives smooth
gliding film for razor.
MMNa41nan .n.,lI
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Vic Raschi has been kayoed
in all of his four starts with the
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Magazine Rack

wonderful space saver that holds all size magazines
from small dieests to large pictorios on attractive
addition to home or office :. l9" high, ! !" wide.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Fine for the phone books magazines knek -knooks
an cosy CORY stand for indoors or OUT Rubber
tipped legs to prevent scratching. 26"x2O"xl2".
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Roomy black planter 20" wide in addition
to two 2o"xl2" utility shelves for books,
magazines, rodio, etc. Serves as room
divder, ideal for living room, den or porch.
Overall size 32"x2O"xl2".
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Two slant shelves that hold up to IS books, and bottom
magazine shelf Rubber tipped legs to prevent scratch
ing. 2T"x2oh"x9". Very sturdy
Evening star., 1953-11-22

You'll find many for this combination tobIetele-
phone stand 1t holds books. plants, rodio fine for
bedside or choirsde table. 27'xl2"xl2".
, 1953-02-14

out that source Of embarrass-.
ment and set t h e record
straight we must have another
referendum. And it should be
held at a time when the peo-
pie will be able to concentrate
all their intention on the real
issues. Obviously, it should be
held at the earliest possible
moment to enable us to APP
proach Congress as soon as
possible with a request for
amendments to the act. If
leaders campaign as vigorous
~ as they do at election time,
not only would they be able to
arouse enthusiasm of the peo-
pie, but there will be no doubt
how the people stand on the
important questions Of an cleo
tive governor, resident COM
missioner, internal revenue
taxes, unicameral legislature,
EH#H#.
and other issues. Transfer
Day." March 81, which marks
the Seth anniversary Of the
transfer of the islands from
Denmark to the U.s., should
be a suitable datee for this
referendum.
The Home Journal
, 1953-02-14
REFERENDUM

$3.50 @e-e
In 1913 the people Of the
Virgin Islands went to the
polls, and to the utter conster-
nation of friends on the out
side who were clamoring for
greater self-government + Q r
this possession, voted against
elective governor.
Only a small fraction Of the
voters who appeared at the
polls participated in the re-
ferendum on the organic act,
and most Of those who ex-
pressed opposition t Q an
elective governor were not &C
tually against such an advance
ment. Many of the people
who wrote mo" after the
question: do you favor an
elective governor" did 50
because they thought that
they would thereby block the
efforts Of a certain candidate
to corral the position. Politl-
clans who were more interest
ed in electing candidates to
the Municipal Council virtual
" ignored the referendum,
and when they got around to
discussing t h e organic act
question, hopelessly confused
it with political issues with
which it has absolutely no re-
lation. The result was a most
shortsighted and regrettable
decision which has b e en-
haunting the people of the IS
land ever since.
Nothing has served to en-
barrass the people of the IS
lands more than their vote
against an elective governor.
It makes very hollow indeed
arguments that we are suffici-
emily mature to shoulder
greaterautonomy. It put US in
the embarrassing position Of
c1amoring f r something
which we ourselves repudiate.
If we really desire to wipe
, 1953-02-14
TIP TO REFoRMERs

Would-be reformers should take
a tip from Alcoholics Anony-
mous-frst they reform them
selves, then turn to others.
, 1953-02-14
Home Journal
GOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Any incoming public official
proves he is a good administrator
if be can find enough political pie
to 60 aground.
, 1953-02-14
MODERN HARDsHIPs

Our pioneer ancestors endured
a lot of hardships, but they never
had to sit in a cold rain and
watch a football game.
, 1953-02-14

A lifetime of good example is
much better than a library of
good advice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Nj. and Mrs. Harry Sachs & family
Rev. and Mrs. B. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove Safer & f0miIy
Dr.. J. V. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Safer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. S0IenfTiend
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul [. Samson
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel S0muelson & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon S0vitz & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Schemer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schemer & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schemer & family
Nj. and Mrs. Nathan Schevitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schneider & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan R. Schwartz & Debby
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SentIer & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Setter & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Setter & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Setter & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and
MovIin and Jerry
Rabbi and Mrs. Herman ShuImon
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shmunes & son
Mr.. Sam Silver
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Silver G. daughters
Dr.. and Mrs. Arnold SHverberg & family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. SiIverberg & family
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Sivermon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Svermon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SiIverstein & family
of Doytono Beach, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Simon & family
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Julius SIoot G. family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Slobin & family
Mr. and Mrs. Morris SIott & sons
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sohn & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Soforenko & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spievok G. family
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spievok & family
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Springer & family
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stein & family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stein & Doris & Joel
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tobias & family
Rabbi and Mrs. Sanders A. TofieId &
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. David Torn & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Daniel R. Usdin
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weintroub & family
M. and Mrs. Hermon Weiss & family
d.. and Mrs. Louis A. WiiensIy &
Judy & Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B.. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Witten & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Joe Witten & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Witten & family
Mrs. Mdude P Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam WoIfson & children
Nh. and Mrs. Al Wood & family
Y
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Yergin & family
Nj. and Mrs. Ben Yoffee & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Eager & family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Zernes & family
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Zimmerman & family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Brand New Cost OF Living Index Out Soon

which win measure the change in
the price level from Dec. is Jan.
Is, shows that prices on Jan. Is
were exactly the same as the
average in 1947-1949, the Jan. Is
index would come out exactly 100.
This won't happen, because prices
are now about IA per cent higher
than the 1s47-1s49 average. So the
new index due next week will
probably be somewhere around ia
lila per cent Of the 1947-1949
base.
BIS has announced six separate
times, starting in late 1850, that
its old index would be discontin-
ued at the end of 1852. More than
three million workers are covered
by contracts which tie their wages
to the old index. Some Of these
contracts have already been re-
written to fit the new index, but
many more have not.
This led to requests fro mboth
industry and many labor unions
that the old index be continued a
few months to allow more time for
changing cost-of-living contracts to
fit the new index. President Eisen-
hover bowed to these requests and
the old index viii be continued Tin.
Gil the end of June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
BY ROWLAND EVANS JR.

WASHINGTON PA brand new
cost-of-living index, computed after.
an exhaustive three-year price and
spending survey across the nation,
makes its first appearance next
week.
Evan Clague, commissioner of
the Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics, says the new in
dex, though not IAN exact mea-
surement," will be the "most CON-
prehensive" in the past 20 years.
The consumers price index is
nothing more than a monthly mea-
surement of the change in prices
with the accent on "change"-of
hundreds of goods and services
bought by moderate income fam
lilies who live in big and small
cities.
Taken all together, BIS calls
these 300 items, ranging from ciga-
rets to surgery, the market bas-
ket" of goods and services which
families of wage-earners and cler-
ical workers must buy to main
tain their level of living.
The American people are con-
stantly changing their spending
habits. Ten years ago there were
almost no television sets. Today
there are nearly q million. TV
sets are now as much part Of
the average family's budget as au-
tomobiles and movies. Thus, TV
sets will now be included in the
! market basket" and their chang
ing costs win become part Of the
monthly index.
Up to now the eost-of-hving In
dex has been computed from price
changes in 225 items, measured by
price sampling in "a cities, all
large. Besides expanding the num-
Der of items to 800 by adding TV
sets, frozen foods and others, BIS
win take price samples from now
! on in IS cities, ranging in size
from New York to towns Of $500.
BIS sent pricing specialists into
the homes of typical families in
all these cities to gel complete
record of the kinds, qualities and
amounts of foods, clothing. furni-
ture and all other goods and serv-
cies bought in 1850, and how much
was spent for each item.
Results of this survey showed
that: The average family spent
30.l per cent of its total expendi-
lures for food; % per cent for
housings; 81 per cent for clothes;
IL per cent for transportation; ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

per cent for medical care; IL per
cent for personal care (such as
toilet articles; So per cent on
reading and recreation (Which In
cludes TV); and 5 per cent for
"other goods and services" -tobac-
co and alcoholic beverages, legal
services, burial expenses and 9TH
ers.
Comparing tAis modern market
basket with the one In use up 10
now shows interesting contrasts.
For example. the old cost-of-living
index gave q weight Of 35.4 per cent
to housing, nearly two points more
than housings new value IN the
market basket.
The new index win use average
prices in the period 1947 1oks
as q base of 100. The base ID ar
bitrary-it could be. any period at
all. In fact, Clague has announced
that he will issue the new index
also on q 1885 1899 base for. At
least the next Il months, 80 that
easy comparisons can be made
between the new and old index.
The old index was tied 10 the
19S5-1939 base.
The 1947-l949 base means this:
II the new index ont next week,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

esposas, hermanas, hijos y de-
mas familiares, deben de vivir
tranqiilos y SECURES, sin ell tenor
de esos asaltos, que solo casti-
gando con la muerte, habrian de
ser erradicados de esta ciudad,
que siempre gozara iusta fama
de culta, hospitalaria y respetuo-
sa de sus leyes.
FL joven Spottswood. que como
ce bien sus obligaciones, esta POI
niendo a contribution todas sus
energias y ell resultado no ha de
hacerse esperar, asi como el Sc
vero castigo de los culpables, pa
ra tranquilidad y sosiego de los
yecinos de Cayo Hueso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY BILL. GLIB

The Georgia House has passed
bill outlawing the Communist
party. 1t was superfluous ges-
ture since everyone knows that all
political parties are considered
taboo" in Georgia with the ex-
ception of the d-gallused Tai
madgenites. Our neighboring state
to the North is as badly mixed
up with politics as we are but at
least it hasn't repeated the fiasco
! of having three governors at one
time lately.
Seriously speaking. there are no
better people on the face of the
earth than Georgians and | think
their legislature should be CON-
plimented on taking an official
stand against the Communists. Too
many states have left such poll
teal decisions up to the Federal
government. As result, the
people have tendency to look on
the Red hazard as a distant pro-
blem in Washington, D. c., in
stead of being something of i'm
mediate concern within their own
communities.
I've never pretended to be a
dyed-in-the-wool Communist hater.
If the boys who take their orders
out of Moscow would drop their
plank of world revolution through
violence" I'd say they were per-
fectly entitled to as much freedom
as the Republicans, Democrats,
Socialists, etc. There is hardly a
major government in the world to-
day that isn't fighting for world
revolution" The United States is
spending billions in an effort to
convince people that democracy is
the best form of government. As
long as violence is kept out of the
picture, such efforts and debates
do good.
Russia started out with an ideal
istic form of government that
looked good on paper but failed to
take into consideration the fana-
ties who so easily warped it into
its present monstrous form. Philo-
sophy offers any number of '.Uto-
pias" which must fail as long as
evil is an integral part of human
nature. The Commies win even
tually destroy themselves but if
we are not careful, their iniiltra-
ton can easily cause our own
downfall as well.
/ doubt seriously If any of us
born and raised in the South could
ever make first-elass Communists.
Most Southerners cut their eye
teeth on the doctrine of States
Rights. Regeneration simply
doesn't fit into their way of life.
To a great extent, the South still
,, believes in individual chivalry,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
NOTAS CUBANAS

hogan y Ia familia, son cosas sin
valor, es !cuando debe de caer So
bre los acusados TODD ell peso de
Ia Ley. Y, q onuestro juicio, tras de
recibir Ell castigo que las leyes vi
gentes imponen q esos delitos, ell
sujeto condenado, al terminar de
cumplir Ell tempo de condena. de-
be de ser expulsado para siempre
de nuestra localidad, comunicando
. los demas Sheriffes del Estado
de Florida, Ell lugar . donde Sc d.
rige ell expulsado, para que este
perennenente suieto a la vigilan-
cia de las autoridades locales.
'Verdaderamente que los que CO.
nocimos este querido Cayo hace
much0s amos. no podemos volver
de nnestro asombro, antes las CO.
sas y los hechos que aqui Sc repi-
ten. con frecuencia escandalosa.
Los viejos moradores de Key West.
II mayor parte de las veces. cas-
tigaban esos delitos, sin solicitar
Ii presencia de las auforidades.
Porque hay delitos, tan degradan-
tes. que no merecen siquiera los
iuicios que por clos Sc llevan .
eabo y que cuestan dinero Ia
iusticis. Esos degenerados que han
sentado plaza y convertible en
euartei de sus depFedaeiones ss-
10 querido csyo. deben de ser per.
seg,lidos > castigados severamen-
Be-. Pero, ESQ 81, despues que -
pruehe y ne compruebe, hasta Il
saciedad. que fueron clos quienes
ccmetieron 81 deiito.
Y e rigufosaments cleric, CUE
lcs ere tal eosa realizsn no son n
RESIDENCES. n natanales de este
paeblo. Aqai. como en- todak par.
ies. hay gentes buenss y Talas,
pero en- 10 historic de In ertHi'
nshdsd De Csyo Hueso. mry 20
cas- wees - d - cue en resladsd
las hs habi6c - e han confrroha'
Do infsnias De tai calibre.
| Los Residences del Cayo por En-
Gina d todas las conveniencias J
necesidadea aetnalee de II vida
muy por eneixna tamhlen &c loa
yicios , las pasiones, siempEe 81
piercn respetar y hacer respetsr
h irtggxi3sd = asesncia d -
hoSarss. Per 60 earsa tarts
ssemAfa indignaci6n 81 e0noeeI
sue sqgl. cos aennzssada frwrsem
Ga apareeen aeusaeA1nes Or 81
nAsas . sasmprA mSsxashasnsrss,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

however. This makes the people
likely suckers for Communist
stories Of capitalistic persecution.
The history of the Ku Klux
Khan provides a graphic example
of how well-meaning individuals
can be drawn into an organization
that is based on criminal actions.
The majority of original xxx
members were people who sought
only to protect themselves against
the scummy politicians who were
raping and robbing the South fol-
lowing the Civil War. The secrecy
of the Klan's movements though,
offered an ideal screen for men
filled with racial hatred and other
bigotrieS and the result was that
every small community, including
Key West, can recite tales of hor.
ror committed by the xxx.
A wise person will automatical-
ly place on his suspect list" any
organization whose membership
and dealings with the public re.
quire secrecy. Understand now
that / said dealings with the pub
lie" We have many fraternal or.
CARNATIONS, etc., who maintain
secrecy as to their symbolic rites
but still meet openly and are gen.
orally considered assets to the
community. want that under
stood clearly because while don't
mind having the politicians, the
gamblers, etc.. angry with me,
I'd hate like the dickens TO have
half of the Greek lettered people,
including the Masons, claim that
I said their secret organization
should be classified as suspect. /"
Communist organizations have
habit of picking the most un,
suspecting names imaginable. II
you are interested, the FBI car
furnish you with hundreds Of
SdAlOuo NtuUos Cll.s tAidb tCuQ "
be sympathetic toward the Reds
Any 'eager-beaver' who likes tG
join every outfit that comes alone
will sooner or later find himself
an alleged members of a com
munistic group. The safest bet j:
to investigate every outfit before
you join it. l mention this because
it has been my experience : anl
probably yours to receive invi
tations through the mail to joir
some organization. In the pas
year I've received such invitation.
from a confused variety of Lionel,
Hearts Clubs, political, religious
charitable, and what have you, out
fits. / can only conclude that I've
been marked down on. someone.
mail list and wonder if Other
people are also keing invited t.
memberships in what could DOS,
sibly be Stain inspired groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
IA pEFEMsA DEL HocAR

Una interesants declaration de
nlestro joven y Quito Sheriff. eli
ST.. John Spottswood nos .decia, no
hace muchos dias, que In mayoria
de las acusaciones de tentativas
de orden immoral contra algunas
senoras de Ia ciudad, carecian de
valor prohat0rio. Muchas de- elias,
al ser investigates pof dieho fun
cionario judicial, se eaian por fall
ia de veracidad. Creemos como eli
ST.. Spottswood, que esa clase do
acusaci6n, que tan do cerca toea
Ia moral de Ia familia aqui resi-
dente, debe de ser terminate. cue
no dele lugar = ninguna duda.
Solo asi, cuando 50 pruebe qua
deambulan por nuestras Gales de-
terminates suietos. para quienes
Ia moral ciudadana y 81 respeto al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

son forasteros que por aqui pasan,
o por vecinos accidentales de la
ciudad.
Ell joven Spottswood que aporta
a su importante cargo los entu-
siasmos de su juventud, su capa-
cidad Intellectual y ell amplio CO.
nocimiento que posee de estas ma
terias, esta dispuesto, segun ha de-
clarado reiteradamente, a perse-
guir sin descanso, hasta castigar
como merecen, tales hechos, que
constituyen una verdadera calami-
dad para los habitantes del Cayo.
Y la demonstration de que tales
cosas Sc llevan a cabo por foraste-
ros a quienes no les detiene con-
sideracion alguna, es ell case ocu-
rrido no ha muchos dias en- nues-
tro Cementerio y del cual va he
mos tratado en- anteriores traba-
jos. ESQ que tanto malestar ha
causado en- esta Ciudad, es la obra
de unos cuantos degenerados, sean
quienes sean y pertenezcan 10
que pertenezcan, a qulenes debe
la justicia castigar de manera
ejemplarisima.
Cayo Hueso tenia la juSta fama
de ser ell Iugar de mayor segurldad
para los vecinos. que habia en- Ell
estado de Florida. Recordamos
aquellos tiempos en- que veees,
Dor ell excessive ealor. las familias
dormian en- los portales. sin mas
defensa que el respeto que iodoS
sentian por sus yecinos. Aqui los
impQytadores de cerraduras y de
candsdos. no tenian La menor opoE
tunidad de ampliar sns negocios.
Porque en- cayo Hueso TODD ESQ
era absolutamente innecesario. Sc
viva pairiarcalmente, sin preoca.
paciones de ninguna clase, porque
tnsios sabiamos que nuestro hogar
era para los demas. temple sagra-
do. que habia que respetar y de-
| fender. aun a trueGue dc haceTio
con la propla vida.
Las coxsS. dexgrsciadamenie.
han camhiado de Hsanera radical.
Raro es el dia en- que 10 conoee-
mos de un hecho criminal, perc
de una crimlnaIidsd hasta shora
desconoclda para Ios que sqnt
lhsn1os vigido En- osrcs dias. Fl
atentado q Las tunhss del Cenen-
lterio. los repctidos ataqueS > Ia
muSer. nauchcs de clos en- plena
via s,shalca. Ia Sastraeeioaes de
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