davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
MoIba ma nase krajane
Cd PazariSfa | okolice

So. Chicago, Ill. - DIVINE da-
jem do znanja swim nasinf bly,
Sim krajanima, koji potjecu IL
slijedecih zupa: DOME Pazariste,
Klanac i Aleksinica, a koji Sc sa-
da nalaze u Sjedinjenim Drza-
wanna Amerike Kanade, da sam
primila molbu ol zupnika, Don
Ivo Glavinic. IL Donjog Pazari-
Sta, Lika, Jugoslavija, u kojoj
trazi pomoc cd svih mas "a po-
pravak crkava u gore pomenu-
tim selma, a koje da su postra-
dale u proslom ratu. Cd mole
strane ia vas isto molim, da Sc
ovoj njegovoj molbi, koju dolje
nize donosim, odazovemo.
ia sam clanica drustva Ban
Jelacic', odsjeka broj 440 HBZ.
u South Chicago, Ill. Milodare
mozete slati ma meme, iii izrav-
no ma tamosnjeg zupnika, Don
Ivo Glavinic.
U nadi sam da cete Sc ovoj
molbi odazvati, pa u to ime sve
vas pozdravlja,
Mrs. Kata Balenovic
S842 Buffalo Avenue
Chicago II, Ill.
Molba cd zupnika il starog
kraja glasi ovako:
Poziv IL starog kraja
Swim domorodcima i iseljeni-
Gina IL zupa DOME Pazariste,
Klanac i Aleksinca upucujem o.
vim putem poziv svesrdnu mol
bu, da Sc sjete novcanirn dopri-
nosima u ratu nastradalfh crka-
va ovih zupa. Svaki pa i mai
manji dar neka gospodin obilno
naplati, svima svakome poje-
dincu unaprijed najljepse zahva-
Iujem.
Don !vo. Glavinic,
DOME Pazariste, Lika,
Jugoslavija.
Pesati cd svih triju crkava
IL gore pomenutih sela.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
MiIodari "a crkyu Maiki
Bozioi DoIskoi

Sudbury, Ont, Can. - Ovdje
prilazem imena darovatelja, kao
j njihove svote, koje su darovali
crkvi Majki Bozjoj Dolskoj u
starom kraju. Darovatelji su sill
jedeci:
Gazimir Zalac, $500; Stanko
selebaj, $10.00J Mrs. Perkovic,
$500; Rudi Sudac, $500; Fanni-
LIZA Severinski, $500.
Po $500: Dako Sembrek, Fa-
milija Pintur, Familija Sintic,
Ane Crljenica, Dako Sajatovic,
Milos BastaSic, Tomo Margetic,
Dj. Madjern, Pete Gomerac, Mix
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
ELEkTRICITET NRDJI
Cd DuAMANTA

Njemacki ucenjak dr.. Karl
Heinz Streigerwald uspio je
nedavno konstruirati ele k
tronsku "lecu'', koja izbacuje
snop elektrona nalik ma fini
woodstock. Tai snop, Cd desc
tine milimetra promjera, bu-
81 = a da pritom nije potre-
ban nikakav napor - sva
tijela poznata po svojoj tvr-
doci, cak dijamant.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Poziv ma zabavu
Toronto, Ontario, Can

Toronto, Ontario, Can. -
Odsjek br. $50 H.B.Z., zajed-
no sa svojom kuglackom IL
gom priredjuju plesnu zaba-
WI, koja &c Sc odrzati u SUI
botu vecer, 18. januara 1855,
u HrvatskOm NarOdnom Do
mu ma 1850 Dupont Street,
Toronto. :
Stoga OWN putem apelira-
mo ma sve clanove naseg 3D.
sjeka, da dodju ma ovu zaba-
WI u sto vecem broju. Ma "a
bavi cemo imati svega do
bre muzike po nasem starom
obicaju.
S. Laush, izv.j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
On te ga dovesti

"Bas ste dobro doSi, dra-
gi covjece", rece gospodja po-
tepuhu, koji je dosao da mu
udijeli milostinju, "vec sam
mislila poslati po covjeka, da
dodje mi izpiliti i iscijepati
drva".
"Zar tako3" - upita po-
tepuh. "Gdje on zivi, recite
mi njegovu adresu, pa Gu od-
nah poci po MEGA, do to -
vas uradi".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

May 3 after her Perry Como
show. Eve and husband Brooks
West will rent q car with which
they plan TO travel 5000 miles
through Europe. They will also
visit with Ewes four foster chill
dren who live on a farm out
side Paris. Eve not only pays
for their support. but she ID
interested In their well-being.
When Ann Sothern rested
In Palm Springs last week, she
also made inquiries about q
possible location for another
Ann Sothern Sewing Center.
which she hopes to open this
fall. Her sewing center IN
Sun Valley. Idaho, started as
O hobby, is now a thriving busi-
meas enterprise.
Howard Keel dieted strenu-
ously for two months and drop
ped rs pounds. SO. In England
for "Floods Of Fear" he photo
graphed so thin that the pro-
duced ordered him on q starch
diet 10 pick up is pounds In
less than Q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Producer Stops
$4,000 Check
For'Lu Rosa

PORTLAND. Greg. April "a
Rs-The $4,000 pay check
singer julius Ia Rosa took with
him when he left Portland after
entertaining at the Home Show
10 no good.
Al Learman. producer OF the
show. said he had stopped pay
ment on the check because Mr..
La Rosa's performance at the
To-day show was disappointing.
He said he gave Mr.. La Rosa
every chance 10 up-beat his
act" but that the singer was
unco-operative.
Mr.. Learman said he had
sent q $4,000 check 10 the
American Guild Of Variety Ar
lists 10 be held In escrow until
the question Of guarantees 10
Mr.. La Rosa Is settled.
In San Francisco, Mr.. La
Rosa said he was surprised at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Lono to Plead in Court
For Custody of CheryI

SANTA MONICA. Calf,
April "a tH1.-Movie Star Lana
Turner today Is Just a mother
hoping for custody Of her child.
The future Of the actress
i4-year-old daughter. cherry
Crane. rests with q silver
haired Judge presiding at q
Juvenile court hearing this
afternoon.
Cherry has been held since
her mothers lover. Johnny
6tompanato. was fatally
stabbed on April 4 In the bou-
doir OF the actress rented
mansion. Police say Cherry adj
mitted pluneing a kitchen
knife into Stompanato's stom-
ach when he threatened her
mother.
A coroner's Jury decided the
Staying was justifable homi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

eide. However, this ruling a
not binding on Superior Judge
Allen T. Lynch. who sits each
Thursday In juvenile court.
The closed hearing Ia not q
criminal proceeding. empha-
sized Judge Lynch. SO. who has
two children Of his own.
MY only concern Is for the
future Of the child" he said,
cherry could be sent home
with her mother. Or Judge
Lynch could place her In Gus
tody Of her father or her ma
ternal grandmother. Mrs. NIL
dred Turner. or place her In q
foster home or q State institu-
ton.
She's going 10 live with this
thing the rest Of her life, re-
gardless Of what ! do" Judge
Lynch said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
HOLLYWOOD
Uncle Sam Delays Peck Film
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

youngsters Add incidental
tidbits: To make Russ Tamb-
Ign look tiny as Tom Thumb"
he sleeps In a bed 20 feet wide
and Is feet long.
-
Diana Dors continues 10 have
problems with estranged mate
Dennis Hamilton. He Is now
restraining her from selling
their penthouse-over-a-pool In
Maidenhead. Despite all the
battles and impending divorce,
! have q small bunch they will
eventually reconcile. Il would
certainly be simpler. Diana is
due In this country TO make
some personal appearances
with her George Gobel CO.
Starrer. II Married q Woman. "
and TO sing for her supper In
Las Vegas.
The James Garner "Maver-
lex" comic book has reached
the hot cakes stage - selling
more than million copies an
issue. Hope James gets a cut
Of the profits.
And listen to this: Grace Me-
talious received q mere $4,000
for the movie rights to the
sensationally successful movie
version Of her "Peyton Place"
But Dell Publications have al
ready paid her $l87. 900 for the
2. 900, 000 soft-cover books. ex-
pected to 60 up to 10000. 900
copies. the highest all-time sell
er in publishing history.
Eve Arden leaves for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA D.
Gregory Peck and director
Henry King have had 10 post
pone their filming Of "The
Hustler" because Uncle Sam
hasn't come through with re-
Quired clearances 10 put the
latest United States Jet bomber
on the screen. Incidentally.
Joan Collins, current leading
lady for Peck In The Brava-
dos" was asked II she was ro-
mantically inclined toward q
member Of the cast. But Of
course" said Joan. what else
was there 10 do In Mexico2"
The Italian cashier for 1.-THE
Nuns Story" production Is
called r. Slnatra. Not the one
we know, Of course. And
there's q dime-a-dance hostess
In Hong Kong's Metropole Ball
room who Is listed on the pro-
gram as kim Novak. That's
not the one we know. either.
49,
Helmut Dantine and wealthy
spouse Niceli Schenck are living
II UP In the most expensive
apartment in Rome. Their
parties are the talk Of the town.
And while we are In the
Eternal City. they refer 10 Au-
drey Hepburn as la Divina."
They used this for only one
other actress. Greta Carlo.
Robert Mitchum viii send
son Jim to ASheville, N. c.,
when their Thunder Road"
premieres there in May. Bob
can't travel-he has q picture
going at 20th-Fox. THE Hunt
ers." London actress Carol
Browne, who Joined "Auntie
Name" in a madcap part. was
playing Lady Macbeth at the
Old Vic q few weeks. ago. Quite
Q change. With Fathers
Day Just over the horizon,
Stephen McNally is the Holly
wood champion, with eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page Bis
push-button toothpaste and
then sprained his hand. a..
That new vocal group called the
Tigers sounds pretty roar. +.
Al Cooper saw Q French science
fiction movie. Brigitte Bardot
stayed fully dressed all the
time. . II it's Blue Sea you're
after, the Blue Sea Restaurant
Is ct 135 Third avenue. the
Blue Sea Bar and Grill is l33
Third avenue and the Blue Sea
Diner at l31 Third avenue. &.
Tom Collins is a member Of the
New Jersey State Liquor Board.
Robert @. Lewis reports q
big scandal in one Of the TV
studios. They caught some
comedians putting real bullets
In the cowboys guns. Ro-
slyn now has a bare bones"
school budget and one taxpayer
agrees-he's been picked clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Mr.. LearmAn's action. He said
the show hadn't gone over as
well Is he hoped. But I have
learned that such shows and
club affairs all over the coun-
try aren't doing as good as
usual these days." he said.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01

Boulder, Colo States rights
leaders have taken the low road
of racism, but we prefer the
high road of science, history
and constitutional law" Frank
lin H. Williams, regional Secre-
tary-counSel of the National AS
siciation for the Advancement
of Colored People stated here
this week in addressing a plen-
ary session of the Conference
on World Affairs, sponsored by
the Council of Social Sciences
of the University of Colorado.
The week long conference,
April IA through Is, included
among it's participants diploma
tic representatives from Moroc-
co. India, Tunisia, RhodeSia,
Tanganyika, Burma, New zea-
land. Britain, Indonesia, France,
Laos Pabstan, Thailand, China,
and the United Nations. In ad-
dition, leading American schpl-
ars from our major universities
attneded. r. Williams state
ment was included in an address
at a plenary session entitled,
"E PLURIBUS UNUM," to over
1000 persons. The address was
a direct answer to a similar
plenary session speech made on
the previous day by Rep. r. Car
ter Pittman, past president,
States Rights Council OF Geor-
gia. who attended the confer
ence as the official representa-
tive of the Governor of Georgia.
Pittman and Williams crossed
verbal swords On several pan
els. including those on the SUBJ
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
Presidents Committee To
Report On Pending Cases

WASHINGTON, April "a
The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts h
agreed to submit to the NAACP
a comprehensive report on all
complaints of job discrimlna-
ton filed by the Association a
year or more ago.
Agreement to make these re-
ports available was reached al
ter Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary, urged members OF the
committee to take such action
during a conference here on Ap-
ril Is. The conference was ar
ranged in response to a request
by Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, to the commlttee
chairman, Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
Negro Ticket Takers Ushers
And Venders Hired
(Reprint from Calf. Eagle)

reprint from Calf. Eagle)
Assurances that there would
be no discrimination in hiring
when the Dodgers started to
play ball in their new Los An
geles home were kept this week,
William "Bill' Pollard, chair
man of the Labor and Industry
Committee of the NAACP, told
the Eagle Tuesday.
Pollard, whose committee. had
worked for a change OF en-
ploynent policy at the Coli
scum, said that he personally
had made a check at the open
ing game Friday and at subse-
uuent games over the weekend.
Indignation
He reported that, in contrast
to previous policy, there were
six or seven Negro ticket-takerS
at the ball park, about 10 Negro
ushers, and a large number OF
Negro yenders. He said also that
the majority of maintenance
workers were Negroes, but that
some whites were also found IN
this capacity.
Pollard said that both the
Dodgers and the two unions IN
volved, the Maintenance Work.
ers Union No. 800 and Walters
Union No. II, had been "very
cooperative" He added that the
public reaction was likewise
every good"
Assurances
After representations were
made in March to the Dodgers,
and to the various business
firms and unions involved, Rlcn-
ard Walsh, speaking for the ball
club, gave positive assurances 10
the Rev. Maurice A. Dawkins,
NAACP president, that ne is op-
posed to discrimination in any
form ALI other organizations
gave similar assurances.
In the past, however, while
there have been number of
Negroes on maintenance jobs,
ticket takers, ushers, etc. had
all been white.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF
SUPREME. COURT RULING

New York, April "a The
fourth anniversary of the May
II, 1854 Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregated public
schools will be observed by
means of special events spon-
sored by NAACP state and local.
units in at least so localities
throughout the United States,
Gloster B. Current, the ASSoc1a-
tion's director of branches, an
nounced here today.
Mr.. Current said that one OF
the longest May II celebrations
is to take place in Philadelphia,
where a four-day observance
has been planned by the Phila-
delphia NAACP branch.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
Roy Wilkins Cited
By Jewish Wa Vets

New York, April "a In
ceremony paying tribute to his
untiring and unselfish efforts
to preserve and protect the civil
rights of all Americans" Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive sec
retary was presented with the
Americanism Award of the
Queens County Jewish War Vet
Grams. .,.sAk (
Presenta atjon of the award, a
bronze PLAQUE, was made here
at the Jewish War Veterans
County convention on April %
by Charles Abrams, chairman
of the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination.
Mr. wilkins was cited for his
efforts through which "Ameri-
cans everywhere have regained
rights guaranteed by the Con-
stitution. Democracy has been
enriched by his accomplish
mentS.'
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
NORTH MUST BE FIRM WITH
SOUTH AND ALSO
CLEAN HOUSE

New York, April "a The flu
ture of democratic government
in the United States depends
Gin large measure" upon insis-
tence by the North that the
South comply with the Supreme
Court srhool dasegregation rul-
ing and ether lows of the land,
an NAACP official asserts in
an address prepared for delivery
before the Catholic InterraciaI
Council here tonight.
DR.. john A. Morsell, assistant
to the executive secretary of the
NAACP. declares in his address
that the North must deal with
the South with understanding
with sympathy, and with the re-
solve to move with equal de-
termination toward setting it's
own house IN order, but it must
be firm while it is being Sympa-,
thetic."
Not ONLY does the North have a
responsibility ito principle and
to the national welfare" it also
has a responsibility to help the
South in its struggle for it's own
conscierre. the NAACP Off
cial maintains.
For the South, as a region,
can never fulfill its great prom
ise until it has cleared itself of
the burden of 800 years guilt"
DR.. Mcrsell continues, until it
has evolved a society in which
black men and white men can
Continued On Page ~
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
Williams, State Fighters
Debate World Affairs

iect of New Obstacles to 1nte-
grafton" and The Southern
Liberal" In addition to these
panels and the plenary session,
Mr.. Williams participated in
panels discussing intellect in
the South" ''The Negro and
Housing" 1.-The Oriental n
America" "The Negro and the
Ballot 1.-The Stereotype and the
Negro"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01

Most Worshipful Grand Master
The Most WorShipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge (F.and A. M
and the Sovereign Grand Chap
ter Order of Eastern Star of
Arizona and Jurisdiction, Inc,
will meet here in it's Temple,
Fourth Street and East Jeffer-
son for the thirty-eighth Grand
Session
The Most Worshipful Master,
A. B. Thompson will preside over
the Grand Lodge business Ses-
sion which starts Monday, May
S at 8 a. m. Sessions for the
Chapter will open Wednesday
morning, May 7 at 8 o'clock with
Worthy Grand Matron, Mary
E. Jones presiding.
The public welcoming pro-
gram will be held Sunday, May
at 8 p. m. in Tanner Chapel,
9Th Street and East Jefferson.
The public is invited.
Moslem Temple No. 79, A. E.
A. D. N. M. S. and Moslem Tenn
pie Youth Club will sponsor an
entertainment for the Grand
lodge delegates, Monday, May
5, 8 p. m. in the Temple. There
will be a buffet supper and
program presented by MEM
berS of the Youth Club.
Tuesday, May 6, p. m; the
Grand Entertainment will be
the highlight of the evening.
Music will be furnished by Cur
tbs Gray's band. On Wednesday
night an entertainment will be
sponsored by the ways and
means committee of the Grand
Chapter. This will be bene-
fit in which a. beautiful clock
radio will be given away.
The sessions will close Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock.
One point the Grand Master
intends to stress is the prob
lem of juvenile delinquency In
all communities yhich he feels
is a problem Masons OF Arl-
zona Jurisdiction should help
solve.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
Bios Loses Al IA. Coliseum AS
Dodgers Open Boil Season
Navy Needs Nurses

Navy Recruiters in Phoenix
today, cited the Navy'S contln-
uing need for nurses by pointing
out that approximately 1000
NAVY Nurses care for more than
$4,000 people daily in naval hos
pitals. In addition, there are
thousands of other patients at
naval stations around tn e
world: at sea in hospital ships
and transports, or during flights
in military hospital airplanes.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01
HAPPY TO Announce

Mrs. Effie O'Kelley a former
writer for the SUN the col
umn, "Strolling Along is back
in the city and will contribute
some more of her fine writing
to the SUN from time to time,
for the pleasure of our readers.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-01

He states that he intends. to
present a program that will
tend to weld together the
Masonic amily. With a well
organized program and a strong
jurisdiction, Arizona will en-
deavor to make itself one of the
most progressive and alive juriS-
dictions in the world, he said.
Additional pictures page 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Ell Julia Jup" en- Ell Seaquarium de Miami
Por MANUEL. n. LOPEZ

A juzgar por las noticias y TO
tos que nos llegan desde todas
parties del mundo, la "locura de
del hula hoop" Ciula jup) ha
llegado hasta los mas recondi-
tos ambitos de la terra; pero
10 que 81 no esperabamos, nos
ha sido revelado aqui, en- ell
acuario mas moderne del num-
do, ell "Seaquarium de Miami.
ALI donde Sc logr6 hacer va
riar sus habitos a una grey de
mostruosos tiburones que, de
"salteadores noctUrnos Sc han
convertible en- cast domesticados
pececillos, que Sc alimentan a
la luz del Sol, y que esperan
mansamente a que les sea SUI
ministrado Ell alimento que de-
ben consumir cada dia.
ALI en- ell Seaquarium Sc hace
TODD mas o menos de acuerdo
con ell reloj. Sc ofreeen tantas
exhibiciones diarias de la des-
treza y habilidad de muchas de
las especies ALI confinadas, y
cada una de esas eXhibiciones
duran tanto o mas cuanto ITEM
pc. Ell objective principal de
esas funciones es estimular la
concurrencia a aquel bello lu-
gar, sin 10 cual este no podria
sobrevivir los inmensos gastos
que tai empresa origina; y Sc
propende a la educacion de nj
nos y mayores en- cuanto a la
vida, habitos, ferocidad o man.
sedumbre de la vida submari-
ma.
HDe entire esa larga grey de es-
pecies mas o menos inteligen-
ties Sc destaca en- primerisima
Inca la tam1lla de MarsopaS o
Toninas que ALI Sc albergan
desde los inicios del Seaqua-
rum, y que sin duda constitu-
yen la mas spectacular de to-
das las especies ALI existentes.
Estas Marsopas actuan como
81 fueran actores debidamente
instruidos; en- otras palabras,
realizan la serie de maromas,
piruetas y demostraciones de
inteligencia, con asombrosa pre-
cisi6n y cast jubilosamente res
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15

acci6n es cast visible, al menos
81 tai podemos decir de las bur-
bujas que csc aire y ell aqua que
circunda la valvula suelen for
mar.
Y ahora que la "locura del
hula hoop Sc ha apoderado de
la imagination popular del mum
do entero, e~specialmente entire
las juventudes del mundo; las
marsopas del Seaquarium de
Miami no podian sustraerse a
esa Influenza, y Sc incorpora-
ron a los "hulistas", dando dia-
rias exhibiciones de SUI habili-
dad, al mismo tempo que hacen
sonar campafas y cornetas, o
atrapan las bolas que Sc les
lanzan, para a SUI vez devolver-
las a SUI entrenador. Tanto Cor
kle, eel padre de la grey), CO.
mo Sparkle, (su cara mitad) pa
recen gozar "hooling ell hoop,
pero es innegable que ell macho
siempre Sc destaca, aun entire
Viene de la Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
Por MANUEL. H. LOPEZ

pondiendo q la voz de mando
de SUI director.
FL es~pectaculo usualmente CO.
mienza por un "desfile" de la
familia de Las Marsopas, acorn
panadas desde ell aire por un
Pelicano que tambien participa
en- ell espectaculo, y que parece
responder, al menos ash parece,
de Pete. Este desfile 10 consti-
tuye ell recorrido de I'm extreme
al otro del amplio tanque en- que
viven las marsopas, recorrido
que hacen con lentitud y digni-
dad como 81 Sc tratara de per-
sonajes de una familia real. Ese
recorrido es seguido por una
ritmica y bien realizada desin-
tegraci6n del grupo, dando la
impression de una flor que Sc
abre, a sea partiendo del centre
del tanque cabezas fuera del
aqua, y gradualmente yendo a
sumergirse cerca de los costados
del mismo.
A esa demonstration de SUI per-
fecto entrenamiento y ritmo 81
guen otras de no menos interes,
tales como gigantescos saltos
fuera del aqua, a variadas altu-
ras, para atrapar Ell bocado que
desde esas alturas les ofrece SUI
entrenador. Otra demonstration
interesante y hasta comiea es la
de 'cantar". Esto constituye una
sorpresa para los Expenditures
que al escuchar la voz de man.
do siempre sospechan I'm truce;
nunca ell que estos animales pue-
dan comprender y mucho menos
ejecutar 10 que Sc les ordena;
pero para desilusion de los que
tai cosa estiman impossible, las
maropas emiten un sonido que
81 bien no tiene NADIA de armo-
nico, no deja por clio de cons
THUR una nota musical, de di-
sonante e indescriptible tonali-
dad pero musica al fin. Ese So
nido 10 producer las marsopas
al forzar ell aire contenido en-
sus pulmones a traves de una
pequena abertura o valvula que
llevan en- la parte posterior de
sus cabezas, y en- ocasiones esa
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-15
9IARl0 LAS AMERICAS -
Curioso DueIo
NJ "a
de Enan1orados
=
en- Italia
Ganador SO Comic
Dieeis6is Biftees

TERAMO, Italia, noviem
bre ID, (UPD-Dos i6venes
enamorados de Ia misma n1u.
chacha Sc batieron hoy en- I'm
duelo de biftecs
Nicola Di Batista y Lucio
Caserta estaban enamorados
de una bella maestro de es-
cuela en- esta poblaci6n de
la montana de los Abruzzi.
Para decidir quien Sc casa.
ria con elle acordaron batir-
Sc en- un duelo de biftecs.
81 que comiera mas biftecs
ganarta SUI mano.
Como aperitivo cada duelis-
IA Sc COMO tres platos de
spaghetti, I'm polio asado, 20
salchicas, diez huevos pasados
por aqua y I'm plato de tortas.
EntOnces comenz6 ell duelo
de los biftecs.
Di Battista fue declarado
Vencedor tres horas mas tar
de despues de engullir ell I'LL
limo bocado de SUI biftec MI
nero Is. CaSerta Sc di6 por
vencido al terminar ell Nume
70 IS d
Sin embargo, los dltimos
informes dicen que la macs
ira de escuela, no acepto cum
plir la apuesta y aparente-
mente Sc asust6 ante la idea
de tenerle que cocinar a un
esposo de tan pantagruelico
spetito.