davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Seeded Stars Score
In Opening Round Of
District Tennis Play

Top seeded players in the Dis
trict of Columbia tennis cham
pionships won their opening
matches easily yesterday at the
Forehand Tennis Club courts,
Bailey's Crossroads, Va.
Ted Rogers. defending title
holder who is seeded /: Jim
Thackara, seeded 8, and Doyle
Royal, seeded 4, each won two
matches to pace the field into
the third round.
The only seeded player not to
advance was Fred McNair, 2, who
was unable to play and defaulted.
Ninety-one players are entered
in the event. Other seeded stars
are AL Talkin, S: Don Floyd, 6:
Phil Neff, z; Bob Cake, 8; John
Kopf, 8; Left Beck, 10. and Frank
Durham, II.
Mrs. Ann Gray heads the list
OF % entries starting play to-
day in the women's division. The
title was won last year by Mar
garet Disco of New York, who is
not entered.
Other seeded players are Mar
jorie Norris, 2; Barbara Cage,
8, and Nancy Corse, 4.
Mems Singles.
FIRST ROUND-Ted Rogers def Ted
s bSs fefeS S go Edaie gesIe d DEF
Don Floyd def. Louis MULTI, 6-3. IS;
S8 Gro Cir, p serbsg asFne dsf. o Al.
Frank S Pun naaEa , def; J., H ,; yors%.
beck, 90, 81 Eindy KsSoe def.
Robinson del. john Perry, default:
3a'f sos Gaze s d ds A MSsaE sss%
es Sav,d sef ss, Sssh s.f Hq5 ,at
ss SEs Charles Hail S 81 Mo5 51 k koSsrs
CHARLES Rose s aef Dan of cotner aetsui
"a Phi, Phil Neff def. Ken Thompson.
steve o Benedict def Harold Freeman.
Gsten Fn So 5nsJ Jim rS Sst aaf Gef
S Gsf ais Rislk esrs el eE1 siny Wilson
"a sehein DEF. paul Buse2i, 80, rs;
60, 80. Ed Richardson def. Vince
s eHnH ostend e defa,. Henry Gaze def
Second round--Rogers defeated Dan
Street, Go, 6-I; Beale defeated
Dustin Silver, 60, Ga; Schmitz de-
feated Frank Muller, 60, 60; Edgar
Lee defeated Earle Browne, default;
Floyd defeated Francis Brofos. 90,
80; Churchill defeated Louis Miller,
6-3, 81; Paul Lambert defeated
Frank Magruder, 60, 81: Durham
defeated BerbegCez, SO, 60.
Royal defeated John Irish, default
ksn0e H Ten Bel default
Jacquet defeated Bob Marzke, 90,
60; Cage defeated Frank Fiorio, %,
6-3, rs; Ken Garrison defeated Tom
Freeman, default. SHIRLEY defeated Bob
Halter. 81, 6-1,
Peter Lu defeated Fred McNair, de-
fault; Ryland defeated Kanegin, 60,
60; Emil johnson defeated Rose, 60,
6-3; Bruce Gustafson defeated Charles
valentino. 6-2, 6-1: Neff defeated
John voorhees, defeated Benedict.
w 1m5, s@a: Myron Hendee' defeated
ssTaW3p,k Kr 1stodtsd & So 81 Bin
Schein defeated Charles Swanson. 6--3,
Cd; E. C. Van Dyck defeated Edward
Anania, rs, g.: Jack Ransohoff de-
feated McCandlish. 81, IS; Fred
Moore defeated Fred Cone, 81, 6--2;
Richardson defeated Gage. g., 6-2.
Third round-Robinson defeated JAG
Quet, S--R, R-2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Pat Fletcher Becomes
First Canadian 10 Win
Open Title in 40 Years
BY The Assosiaied Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IT.
Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon, Sask.,
won the Canadian Open golf
championship today with q 70
hole score of $50. He was the
first Canadian to win in 30 years.
Fletcher toured the last nine In
80, three under par. after q poor
f1,rst nine but snatched the title
from several other bidders in the
final round.
The victory earned him So, 200
cash, plus the Seagrans Gold
Cup and the Rivermead Cup.
Gordie Brydson Of Toronto,
who held a two-stroke lead going
into the final round, finished in
a second place tie with Bill WEIGH
OF Kennewick. WASH. with 284.
At 285 were Rudy Horvath of
Windsor, Ont. and two anna
teurs-Bruce Cudd of Portland.
Ore, and Doug Bajus Of Point
Grey.
Bob Rosburg of San Francisco,
who led at the halfway mark,
finished with 286, followed by
Al Zimmerman of Portland and
Phoenix. Ariz., with 287; Eddie
Hogan Of Portland with 288;
and AL Balyding of Toronto with
289.
Brydson looked the best bet
until he ran into disaster at the
ninth and 10th and then played
q very erratic back nine.
Fletcher was also shaky on
the outward nine but steadied
when he made the turn for home
and din't stray from par under
pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
13-Year-0Id Takes Title
In Junior Rifle Matches

Christopher Wheeler. IS, of
Arlington won the Henry Fera
Memorial Trophy yesterday by
firing GIT out of 1000 in the
grand aggregate of five individ-
ual events in the third annual
Junior rifle championship match
eS held at Greenbelt.
Other winners were Ann Cros-
settle, Kensington. in the 50-yard
prone and the 50-meter prone;
Donald Webster. Greenbelt. So
yard sitting: Jack McCarter, Arl-
ington. 50-yard kneeling. and
Jim Johnson, Arlington, 100-yard
pSpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Jr. Golf Qualifying
Scheduled Tomorrow

The combined qualifying round
for the United States Golf Asso-
cations junior championship
and the Middle Atlantic Junior
will be held tomorrow at the
Five Farms course of Baltimore
Country Club.
Twenty-four of the contest
ants will be playing for four
places to the USGA JUNO: at
Los Angeles. August At. Fifty
eight will be playing for the is
berths in the championship
flight OF the Mid-Atlantic. Match
play will be. held Tuesday and
Wednesday at Roland PARK.
George LeBrun and Norman
Sinclair put together best ball
Of 1929, 81, II under par, aided
by fun handicap allowance. Is
win Kenwood Clubs annual
Pro"-Amateur yesterday, in
which members with low handi-
caps play as the pros" LeBrun
was the low handicapped.
Roy Deveraux and Mark Der
rick were next with Sc. Five
teams tied for third, Buddy
Sharkey and Bill Tackaberry,
Bin Rutley and H. K. Arm
strong Nels Kruger and M. K.
Christensen, c. Zamborain and
r. w. Beers. and Deveraux again
with Dan Vaughan.
Everett Steinem was low scorer
in Woodmont's sweepstakes with
74-7, 81. AL Miller was second
with 1877, SO and H. Melnicove
third, 81-12, SO.
DR. Sam Bogdonof won the
blind DOGGY with CLIP, 70 and
l. Slimberg the 9-hole blind
DOGGY with 81.
Pairings and starting times:
O. a.mLJack Rites, Robert Trimble;
3:I5 RI Spence Robert Lynch;
9:lS-Charles Smith Bob Sanford; IA
Thomas ,Bartolec. Dorsey Brown. Rob,
ert L. Jackson, jr
10 a.m.--James W. Rote. John Grub:
10;06--John Doser, Carl A. Lohren;
to:l2oICraig Wisotzki. Floyd I. Parks,
l0:24-Warren Krick, Basil M. Parks II:
10;30-William Dudley, Edison B. Olds;
lO:36-Robert E. Blake, g. Robert En-
lert; 10:42-John Taylor. Deane r. Be
man; 10:4S-David A. Schneider. Paul
ert Lentz.
:O0-aAlfred J Loda. Thomas Math-
er; 1l:06-Gihson p Smith, Rodman
Zwirner; II l2-Jack Betz. Melvin
Hardy; 11:1S--Frank Lyman. Bob
TVhateher: ,il5s224-Bob Lerner. Frank
Bayfield, III; IL .36-John OBrien, John
Stock; ;42-Bucky Bernard, John Red
man; IL :4S-Ted Fenno, Jack Bennett:
l1:54-Carl McCartee, Dick Rynadout;
12:00-Kirby Kendall, Charles Baker;
12:06-John Ross. Jimmy O'Mara,
James Boukof; 12:12-Francis Yeat-
man. William W. Hooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
No Resin Sight for Totum, Ready to Begin
Worrying Season Early at AN-Stu Camp

Tatum will have five Mary
land boys, Ralph FELTON,, Dick
Nolan, Chef Hanulak in the
backfield and Stanley Jones and
Bob Morgan on the line. For the
second straight year Maryland
will have more players on the
An-Star squad than any other
school.
The All-Stars will have six
Redskin draftees, FELTON,. Steve
Meilinger of Kentucky, Jim
Schrader of Notre Dame. Harry
Jagielski Of Indiana, Sam Nor
ley Of Stanford and Bill Nc
Henry of Washington and Lee.
About his own football team.
Taturn says he believes Mary
land will be able to move on
anybody, but he doesn't know
how well the defense will hold.
It's his old argument, that the
defense must turn the ball over
to the offense in scoring terri
tory.
Expects Fastest Backfield.
Jim says the Maryland back
field will be faster than last
years, in fact the fastest he's
ever coached. He hopes it will
develop the esprit de corps Of
last years first backfield.
"We can't help but miss our
super defensive tackle play of
the last five years." Jim said.
you'll never find a college team
with a succession of better de-
fensive tackles than Ray Krouse,
Joe Moss, Chef Gierula, Dick
Modzelewski, Blubber Morgan
and Stanley Jones'"
AS to his sophomores, Jim be-
lieves Frank Tamburello. the
quarter from Baltimore, may be
the first to move into the lineup.
Some of the others are fine
boys" as he put it, but not quite
ready.
The phase of fall practice he
likes best is that he will have the
same coaching staff for the third
straight year. You'll never know
how much that MEANS" Jim
added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Argentine Wins Grand Prix

SILVERSTONE. England, July
II (P.-Jose Froilan Gonzalez,
driving a blood-red Ferrari,
jumped into the lead on the first
turn and led all the way today to
win the 270-mile British Grand
Prix auto race. Froilan Con-
zalez. veteran Argentine driver,
made it in hours, Sc minutes,
IA seconds. Despite three
showers during the race, he aver
aged $3.50 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Col. Jocoby Captures
Government Net Title

Col. Albert Jaccby of the
Australian Military Mission won
the mems singles championship
of the Government Employees
tennis tournament yesterday. de-
feating Al Talkin of the Bureau
of Standards 60, As, Ga,
2-6, 6-3.
The doubles championship
will be decided today at 2 pm.
at 10th and Kennedy streets
NV. when Col. Jacoby and
Buddy Adair meet John Hops
and Lew Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

the S e a S o n
was complete
" overlooked,
and it's a
S h a m e be-
cause it was
by a fellow
pl a yin g the
finest golf OF
his career,
That would
be w a r d
Burgess, who
S hares the
role of co-pro
at &C h e v y
oh O CO Tlnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Braves Sign College Pitcher

MILWAUKEE,, July II (P.-
Ronnie Perry, Holy Cross Col
lege pitcher, was signed today
by the Milwaukee Braves. The
22-year-old highlander was
signed to an Atlanta contract
but will leave next month to
join the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Haas Blows 10 Is
To Tie Marty FurgoI
And Boros at 2O0
BY the Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, July little
Jerry Barber of La Canada, Calf,
and Ted Knoll of New Hartford,
N. Y, banged into a tie at 2O8,
eight-under-par, today for the
third-round lead in the 72-hole,
$4,000 Manakiki Open golf
tournament.
That set the stage for rous-
ing final round tomorrow. Eleven
players-all pros on the tour
are within a three-stroke range,
and a half-dozen others are only
four shots Of the pace.
Barber posted his third straight
sub-par round. a 70. while Knoll,
who tied Cary Middleton here
a year ago and then lost the
playoff. shot a sizzling 68 to tie
Bob Toski, Dick Shoemaker,
Marty Furgol and Julius Boros
for the days best round.
Deadlocked at 209, a stroke
back, were Furgol, Boros and
Freddie Haas. The second-round
leader, Haas zoomed to a seven
on the para second hole and
had to chip in for a birdie on
the 18th to finish with a 70.
Roberto de Vicenzo of Argen-
tina shot a 10 for 210 total
which deadlocked. him with
George Fazio of Pine Valley, N.
j., whose 70 matched par.
Next, at 211 and still in posi-
ton to make it tough on the
leaders, were DO Winninger of
Oklahoma City, Ellsworth Vines
OF Los Angeles, Dutch Harrison
of st. Louis and Tommy Bolt of
Houston. Tex.
Penalty Hurts Bolt.
Bolt would have been closer,
but on the 18th his caddie moved
his ball and Bolt called the
penalty on himself, taking a six
on the para 412-yarder. Then,
slightly upset, he took a DOGGY
on the closing hole. The three
lost shots on the last two holes
kept him from a f1rst-place tie.
The 6.651-yard, par-72 layout
was tougher today, with a brisk
breeze making the narrow fair
ways and tightly trapped green's
hard to hit. Scores of Sc were
plentiful the first two days, but |
So was the best the boys could |
do in the third round.
Toski's 68 moved him into the
six-way tie at 212. With him !
were Glen Teal of Jacksonville,
Fla; Felice Torza of st. Charles,
ILL.,, Million Marusic of Herkimer.
N. Y, Jack Burke, jr. of Kia-
mesha Lake. N. Y, and Chick
Harbert, the long hitter from |
Detroit. Harbert and Burke had
74s today, and the others were
under par. a.rass.,ss,s,.,sz
81 Players Under Par.
AS the tournament goes into
the final round, 81 players are |
under par and six others are |
even with the card at ZIG. Thirty
five leaders will split up the $685.
900 melon, with $4,000 going to |
the winner and $2,780sto the |
runnerup. a.
Denny Shute. the q Akron, |
grandad who led the first round |
with 66 and then zoomed to |
IT. came in with 70 today to
get into the eyen-par tie at |
ZIG. Walter Burkemo of Frank |
lin, Mich, had a "a today for a
213 total where he's tied with |
four others.
Ed Schultz of Cleveland leads
the amateurs with 214 after a
SO today, four strokes ahead of |
Frank Stranahan of Toledo who
had a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
World Chess Meet OFF

BUENOS AIRES. July II (P.
The Argentine Chess Fedora
ton announced today it will not
be able to organize the World
Chess Congress scheduled to
start September 1. 1t was learned
that the federation lacked suffi-
cient funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

club pro must certify the score.
Congressional County Club
members have been called to
special meeting Tuesday night to
vote on the long contemplated
new nine holes. Most of the
District pros have their amateur
partners for the $1,000 pro-am
at Atlantic City Country Club a
week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Wilson Wins Scotch Tennis

EDINBURGH. Scotland, July II
R).-Bobby Wilson, 18-year-old
British tennis player, whipped
Wayne Van Voorhees,, Palm
Beach. Fla, actor, 6-3, 6-l.
1913 in the finals of the Scottish
championships today. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
By Merrell WhittIesev

In the excitement of the last
hole dramatics of the Maryland
Open championship last week,
one Of the best performances of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ND like
to be I'm
your
sk,oes!''


Sales Staff If WERE I'd hightail over here to
BENDALL PONTIAC Bendan today sure! Here's the sit
i6s5 Prince Stree: uation: I've told I'm on my
~ own-to go ahead and make as big
deal want to those terrific 1864 Ponacs Give
salesman his head and in the pocket for
Drop in today and let show the complete
Of 81 Pontiacs have them in every model every body
style and color and in six eight cylinders Then
to make you offer the you're driving now and
what offer it viii be- Call crazy, but at least come
and hear for yourself how batty salesman can be-
See you at Bendal today?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

question involving the grant
ing of elementary justice to
a people long considered by
these reactionaries as being
unworthy of first-class citi-
zenship.
The present attacks !
the Supreme Court by cel
tain Southern politicians be-
cause of it's decision out
lawing racial segregation in
the nations public schools,
and the more recent deci-
sions declaring racial seq
regasion unconstitutional in
other activities, fully meets
the recent charge of the
Russian delegate to til e
United Nations that the
Western Democracies have
written into their constitu-
ton the doctrine of white
supremacy. How some of our
Southern politicians contin-
ue to blast the high court
in one breath for such acts
of awarding simple justice
to a minority race in this
country, and in the next
breath attempt to hold the
court up to the world, in
GLIDING it's great majority
of colored people, as the
greatest judicial body on
earth, is a question for the
sages to answer.
In reviewing DiXie's self
styled dilemma from every
possible angle, and more
particularly watching the
frustrated action of some of
Virginia's political leaders,
we are convinced that the
Old Dominion's greatest
need today is an intelligent
fearless craftsmanship. God
speed the day that one aris-
es to the occasion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Garden Club
Actiuities

The Silver Leaf Garden
Club will meet at tthe home
OF Mrs. Cora Walker, 72O
Center Avenue, N. W., on
Monday, July 18th at 8 D.
m. The members are asked
to be prepared for work on
flower arrangements.
The Sunset Garden Club
met in the lower auditorium
of the Jerusalem Baptist
Church Thursday, July 1. A
lovely report was brought in
by our delegate to the state
meeting, Mrs. John Preston.
also our workshop chair
man. Mrs. Evelyn Woodson
brought back from the state
meeting some very helpful
and interesting suggestions.
The members from the Sun
set Garden Club attending
the state meeting in Dan
vile were Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
dria White, Mesdames Eve
lyn Woodson, Grace Rey-
nolds, Carrie Galloway, Zen
ME Moore and Geneva Pres
ton. Non-Garden Club men,
bers who motored down were
Rev. w. N. Hunter, Mrs.
Sam Hodge and Mrs. Blan-
che Markham. On July 20,
the club will sponsor a Glad
iolus show. Theme for the
show will be "Sing a Song,
and the classes are as fol-
lows: Clas One is called
Solo; Class Two is caleld
Chorus; Class Three, Ava
Maria; and Class Four, Dry
Bones.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
by II. L. WHITE

Today Virginia, like hel
sixteen sister states that
have followed a similar pat
tern as regards segregated
educational facilities for
whites and negroes, finds
herself engulfed in a tida
wave of progressive and so
cial measures aimed al
making America a better
place to live for all her peo-
pie.
In the wake of the ST.
preme Courts decision ban
ming segregation in the ma
TONS public schools, we
find some of our leading
political office holders in a
state of near-hysteria If
some of the statements
coming from them are to
be taken seriously.
On the other hand, we
note that many citizens of
both races seem to be only
half conscious of that which
is happening--a great change
that is ushering in a truly
democratic atmosphere.
Because of today's fast
moving events, Virginia.
like other states similarly
affected, needs above all
else a wise craftsmanship.
She needs a craftsmanship
with the knowledge, homes
ty and courage to give the
people a true picture of the
great economic and social
forces now appearing on
times horizon.
U'ne of the great truths
that an intelligent fearless
craftsmanship will tell the
people of the Old Dominion
is that the white suprem-
acy myth was invented by a
British statesman m any
years before the United
States became a nation, and
before America became di-
vided over the question of
chattel slavery, 20 ration
alize the British imperial
policy and practices, A true
statesman will further ad-
wise the people that today
a new ideal must be adopt
ed that will reckon with
the fact that three-fourths
of the world population are
colored people, and that the
cherished status quo in Dix
les race relations must dis
appear from the American
scene if this country is to
hold her place of leadership
I TNAAEf1nTA hlE n1@aAc I
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Intelligent Craftsmanship
Needed In Virginia

among the free nations OF
the world.
Stringfellow Barr, t h {
contemporary A m e ri C a n
scholar, world traveller and
writer, Notwithstanding the
present threat to world
peace posed by Russia, in
his recent writing entitled
Lets Join The Human
Race" refers to China with
it's uncounted millions, as
the ultimate leader of the
worlds colored people in
the struggle for equality
with the white man. Regard
ing China, Mr.. Barr pre-
diets that the next twenty
five years will see that ma
ton equaling the United
States in it's industrial ca
pacity and the military
might it supports.
Whether we wish to con-
template it or not, the pic
ture of the future of Com
munist G hina is further
enlarged by the mention of
India, Indo- China, Africa,
Burma and the rest of the
colored peoples of the world.
And, even now, as if some
uncanny hand of fate is
shaping world events involv-
ing Red China and other
colored races as predicted
by Stringfellow Barr in his
recent tract, as we write
this piece the name of Chou
En-Lai, Communist China's
Premier and his astounding
activities, are being flashed
over every broadcasting net
work and television chan
mel throughout the civilized
world.
We find Chou out-maneu-
vering some of the Western
Worlds most outstanding
diplomats. We fin d him
making a friendship pact
with midas clever Nehru.
We find Chou--once a mere
laborer in a Paris factory
being sought after for con-
ference by Mendes-France,
premier of the once great
French Republic, and finally
we find this Chinese diplo-
mat, urging Asian nations
to join with China in try
ing to maintain peace in
Asia. Thus, we see him try
ing to go the West one
better--falsely or sincerely,
only time will tell.
Yet here in Virginia and
other sections of the, South,
while the free world hovers
over the brink of destruc-
ton by a ruthless Red foe,
we witness a terrific strug-
gle being waged by the
forces of reaction over a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

fist Choir. The public is in
vited to be present. Rev.
M. E. Dunnaville, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
RALLY SUNDAY AT GUM
SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH

G u m Spring Baptist
Church will have it's Annual
Rally on Sunday, July 18th.
At the 1880 a. m. service,
the pastor will deliver the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

speaker at the 800 p. m.
service. Music will be fur
nished by the Central Bap-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
in your food store

Alert ond imaginative. the retail food Industry vo&es moay
modern aids moke your shopping eose Like prsPoooIno
for Like the hundy dispo ho speed seseoa
And like thing you moy never hove thought o.. e'se
Unseen or unnoieed In food electricity doss
lot help your food store you. Refrigeration. Lighting ond
oireonditonne Machines like The coffee aindse cad ss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
WHAT ABOUT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE snla

Noivrolly, your bills ore higher. svs. Win
twice the use. bills ore only fwoskiSis
higher than those Of ten years oso.
Whoi else do you use every doy fhof
you poy less for now than you poid ten
yeors ogo?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-22
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALPIZAR PoYo

Pues bien, mis- amigos, estuve
ALA arriba y cast que tengo que
quedarme por ALA, sin esperanzas
de retornar a mi querido Cayo.
Las coSas que vi en- csc viaje,
algnn dia Sc las contare. Son
bastante crueles. Porque les con-
fieso que 81 en- csc recorrido Sc
pueden percibir los calores del
Inferno, 70 les aseguro a ustedes
que, 81 esos fuegos no lograron
quemarme la piel, 81 consiguieron,
no solo hacerme perder algo tan
importante y necesario, como mi
inolvidable pierna izquierda, cuya
ausencia me entristece y 10 peor
del case. es que me la quitaron, sin
'darme lugar a decirle adios
NADIA hay tan antipatico como
I'm visio COLO. Yo que todavia no
me considero viejo, espero tener
para fines del presente afio, mi
nueva pierna izquierda, que Sc
guramente, estara en- mejores
condolences que la que quiz
taron, que va tenia muchos amos de
uso y me habia proporcionadO
sendas molestias. Ser COLO, ahora
que 10 soy, me figure que es algo
intereSante. Por 10 menoS. es una