davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Gift Prof iect
For Passover
Is Planned

Mrs. Minnie Meyer has
been appointed chairman of
the 1858 Passover Project of
the Tucson Jewish Social
Service, it has been announc-
ed by Richard Bloch, Social
Service Committee chairman.
The project, sponsored by
the Tucson Jewish Communl-
ty Council through its Social
Service arm, serves the COM
munity on Passover. Each
year gift baskets of Passover
foods and special treats are
prepared and taken to Jewish
patients in hospitals, sanitar-
iums, rest homes and to shut
ms in private homes.
BEHIND THE PROJECT
is the thought that the gift
packages will bring good
cheer to those who are ill,
and also bring them the best
wishes of the community dur
ing the holidays.
Cash gifts also are sent to
needy and marginal : income
families to help them cele-
brate the Passover holiday
season. Cash gifts are given
in strictest confiden n C e.
Names of families receiving
the cash gifts are secured
from the rolls of the Social
Service department and also
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

budget of the Social Service
department. Funds for Social
Service are allocated from
the Combined Jewish Appeal.
Jack Posner has formed a
transportation committee to
arrange for the personal de-
livery of gift packages.
Serving on the COMMITTEES
with Mrs. Meyer are Mrs.
Sam Deutsch, AL Glickman,
Mrs. M. M. Halpern, Mrs.
Murray Shift, David Wine,
Joe Baum, Moe Brooks, Mrs.
Bernard Friedman, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kinds, Mrs. Morris
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A new
bridge over the Yarkon
River was formally opened
by U. S. Ambassador Edward
B. Lawson and Minister of
Labor Mordecai Namir. The
$50 foot long span was fl
nanced in part by an Ameri-
can grant-in-aid funds.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

upon recommendations of the
rabbiS.
FUNDS USED for the
Passover Project are taken
from the financial assistance
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Shanhouse, Mrs. Henry H.
Kaufman, Mrs. William Lev
in, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs.
Otis Miller, Mrs. Stanley
TanZ, Mrs. Paul Present, Mr..
Posner and Mrs. Hy Strik-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Moisture proofs your body against diope'
rosh. Soothes like powder. protects like
OIL 6uords osuin;t ehOfFins, urine seoid
ond dioper rcsh, It's used by hundreds
OF hospituIs!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Former Residents To
Observe Anniversary
Of so Welded Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Ander-
son, 1901 Ellsworth Avenue, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, will celebrate their
S0th wedding anniversary, Sunday,
March 9th with open house 2. to 5
p. m.
They were both born in Madison
County and lived in London, Ohio
until 1922 when they moved to Co
lumbus.
The former Matte Fern Curl
and Mr.. Anderson were married
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
parsonage March A, 1908 in Lon
don, Ohio.
Mr.. Anderson is a retired dec
orator and is a member of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No.
$50 of London, Ohio. Mrs. Ander-
son is a member of Capitol City
Chapter No. 3 Auxiliary, DAV of
Columbus.
They are both members of the
Oakwood Methodist Church and
are the parents of two daughters,
Mrs. Robert H. Anderson of
Springfield, Ohio and Mrs. Robert
A. Scott of Columbus. There is
one grandson and one great
granddaughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
London Terrace
Club Meeting AT
Jordan Residence

The London Terrace Club held
it's monthly meeting for February,
at the home of Mrs. Patric Jordon.
The meeting was opened with de-
votions read by Mrs. Jordan. She
selected a poem called Life"
A Valentine theme was carried
out throughout the evening. After
the business meeting, everyone en-
joyed oil painting vases and dish
es. A game of color bingo provided
other entertainment for the eve-
ming. Prize winners were Mrs.
David Mcclure and Mrs. Robert
yesterday. Mrs. Mcclure also won
the door prize.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and her co-hostess Mrs
Jack Palmer.
A new conner, Mrs. Nina Daily
was welcomed into the group
bringing our membership to the
total of twelve.
The March meeting will be helc
at the home of Mrs. Robert East
erday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Beta Kappa Meets
AT Residence Of
Mrs. Paul Green

Beta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha met last Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Paul
Green, South Madison Road. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Max Porter
and Mrs. Roger Dillon.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Max Porter announced that a rum
mage sale would be held March
% and %.
Mrs. Robert Fades will repre-
sent the Beta Kappa girls in the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company Mrs.
America" contest.
Report was given by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Max Porter, on the re-
cent project in which several of
the girls assisted the Gamma Pi
girls from Mt. Sterling in serving
sale lunch at the Kermit Kel-
Tough farm.
Corporal AL Monas of the State
Highway Patrol gave an interest
ing account of the activities of the
patrolmen and asked for questions
from the members of the group.
A "B by Bunting" surprise
shower was given for Mrs. John
MARY Lee) Kile, one of the new
members.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
.Madisonia Lodge
Me cts With Many
Members Present

The regular meeting of Madi-
sonia Rebekah Lodge was held
Thursday evening, February 13, at
the Lodge Hall.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the Noble Grand Betty
Alkire. AT the conclusion, the host
ess had provided games for enter
tainment and awards for this went
to Mrs Wayne Dunkle, Mrs. Rob-
ert McSavaney and Mrs. Fannie
Runyan. The guests were then in
vited to the dining room where
they found a beautiful table CEN
tered with a lovely Valentine mo-
tiff, flanked by two dowle crystal
candlesticks holding red and white
candles, which were used solely
for the lighting of this beautiful
party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Sigma Gamma Class
Meeting February II
In Church Assembly

On February II, twenty-three
members and one guest attended
the monthly meeting of the Sigma
Gamma Class at the Presbyterian
Church. The meeting was conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Roy
Beekman and devotions were in
charge of Mrs. Robert Reffit. A
very satisfying report was given
of the money made by the class
during 1857 and the many prof.
ects it had accomplished.
AT this meeting the class voted
to give $4,000 to the building fund
of the church and to also buy
twenty-four new hymnals for the
primary department of the Sunday
School. 1t was also decided to send
another gift of money to the adopt.
ed family in Yugoslavia.
The members enjoyed some
friendly fellowship and then were
served delicious refreshments b,
Mrs. Roy Beekman and her host
ess committee.
.& ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutzel ar.
back home on East High Street
after a several weeks tour o
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Open Gate Garden Club Played
Host To Children's S Home Party

Valentine Day may have been
cold but there was a feeling of
warmth and friendliness at the
Madison County Children's Home,
where members of the Open Gate
Garden Club had journeyed to
have party with the children.
Mrs Floyd Her, chosen by Mrs.
Chester Roberts, club president, to
prepare the program had written
this Valentine note to the chill
dren.
"On Valentine Day from to 8,
Well call on you to play and dine,
Our club needs Boys and Girls like
you
AS Valentines, and We'll be true,
So plan next Friday for some fun
AS through your Open Gate well
come"
For entertainment, games were
played, many songs were sung, and
a film entitled Natures Children,
was shown.
Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll and Mrs,
Robert Hines had made Valentine
pixie trees for the dornitories and
tables were decorated for the occa-
sion. Delicious cup cakes, ice
cream and candies were served by
the Garden Club members to the
boys and girls.
Enjoying the evening with the
children were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Andrews, Mrs. Chester Roberts,
Mrs. Robert Hines, Kay Hines
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Deerereek Homemakers
improving Windows
Is Topic Discussed
At Regular Meeting

The Deercreek Home Demon
stration Club met on Monday
afternoon, February II, in the
school cafeteria, for their regular
meeting. A short business meeting
was conducted by the president
Mrs. Lowell Snyder. Eight mem
bers were present.
The topic for the day Fresh
Ways with Old Windows" was pre-.
sented by Shirley Lynn Nall, Civ
ing us knowledge on different
types of curtain and drapery ma.
terial, such as laundrying and long
wear, good drapability, resistance
to fire and mildew and a variety
of pleasing colors. The most com
mon materials used for curtain!
and drapes are silk, fortisan, da
cron, fiberglas, acetate, nylon, cot
ton and rayon. All the ladies founC
this to be a most interesting les
son.
Attending were Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, Mrs. Wilbur France, Mrs
Elmer Flannery, Mrs. Donald Nor
ris, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs
Howard Groves, Mrs. Clyde John
son and Mrs. Donald Claar.
The next meeting will be OF
Monday, March 10, with Mrs
Groves and Mrs. Wilson as projec
leaders, presenting the lesson OF
Basic Mixes"
Publicity chairman,
Mrs. Donald CLAIR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Stokes Homemakers Discuss Plans
For District Council Attendance

The Stokes Home Demonstra-
ton Council held their meeting
Tuesday, February 18, at the
Community Building in South So
Ion. The meeting was called to or
der by the Vice President, Mrs
Bonnie Otte in the absence of the
President, Mrs. Kate Davidson.
Plans were discussed about the
District Council meeting to be
held in Bainbridge, Ohio, on Thurs
day, February 20. Several plan to
attend this meeting. We then work
ed on our bracelets.
Our project leader for the after
noon session was Shirley Lynne
Nall from the Extension Office in
London and the lesson taught was
Fresh Ways With Old Windows. y
1t was very interesting to know
the different types of curtain and
drapery material and the laund-
ering and wearing of each. Also
the matching, blending, and serv-
ice to be expected of each.
The next meeting will be held
at the Community Building or
Tuesday, March 18, at 1000 O.
CLOCK. The subject taught will be
Basic Mixes" and the project
leaders will be Mrs. Dorothy
Spears and Mrs. Libby Clemans
Those present were, Mrs. Bon
ME Otte, Mrs. Frances Anderson
Mrs. Joan Mace, Mrs. Libby Glenn
ans, Mrs. Lavonna O'Brien, Mrs
Marian Jackson, Mrs. Margaret
Klever, Mrs. Suzanne Vallery anc
Mrs. Jessie Clark. Those attending
the afternoon session only were
Mrs. Fred DeMent, Mrs. Ralph
Sexton, Mrs. B. l.. jerks, and Mrs
Kate Davidson.
Also present were three visitors
who asked that their names bt
added to our membership. We wei
come Mrs. Minnie Saunders, Mrs
Ruth Justice, and Mrs. Albert;
Myers to our club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Jim Manning Gets
Presidents S Post
IN Art League

Jim Manning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Manning, North Main
Street. has been elected president
of the Art Students League" at
Richmond Professional Institute OF
the College of William and Mary,
Richmond, Virginia.
Manning, junior drama major
from London will appear in the
drama departments play "The
Merchant of Venice"
He has also appeared in "Othel-
To-" "Gris Girls" THE Loud Red
Patrick" Macbeth" Mornings
at Seven" He also designed the
sets and was technical director OF
''Travelogue."
Jim graduated from Londor
High School in 1850. During World
War III he was with the 169th Reg.
mental Band in Nurnberg, Ger.
many.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Harmony Bluebirds
Plans For Becoming
Campfire Girls Made

The Harmony Blue Birds had
their regular meeting Tuesday,
February 18, 1858. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Linda Farquhar. Roll call
was taken with one Blue Bird alb
sent. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Corabeth Justice. Julianne Phillips
gave the treasurer's report.
Sharon Jones is our vice presi-
dent. We talked about becoming
Camp Fire Girls and what name
we would call our group. The
meeting was adjourned. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. James
Slaughter.
Connie Porter, Scribe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Cookie Time Is Here
Campfire Girls And
Bluebirds VIII Sell
Pound Boxes Here

CAMPFIRE GIRLS and BLUE
BIRDS are taking orders for one
pound boxes of Rainbow assorted
cookies which will sell for sixty
cents. Cookies will be delivered on
February % until all orders are
filled. Mrs. Jack Phillips is finance
chairman in charge of the cookie
sale.
The cookie and candy sales are
the only solicitations made by the
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds.
,, The money from the sales is used
for camping supplies and leader
ship training.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
WCTU Institute Held
AT Andrews Residence

The February meeting of the
London Women's Christian Temp
erance Union was held at the home
of Mrs. Ray Andrews, London
Marysville Road in the form of an
all-day institute.
Because of the absence of the
president, Mrs. Charles Carter,
Mrs. Martha Bruce presided for
the session. The morning part of
the program was devoted to busi-
ness.
Mrs. Fern Thomas was the
speaker for the afternoon portion
of the program which followed a
dinner served to eleven members
and guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Las Jouenes Class
Meeting Features
Patriotic Theme

About thirty members of the Las
Jovenes Class of the London Meth
odist Church braved the sub-Zero
temperatures to attend the class
meeting held Monday evening
February 18th, in the church social
rooms.
Devotionals were led by Mrs
Douglas Davis whose Bible scrip
ture was taken from Timothy fol-
lowed by an article on the aim oi
education and the help that the
church schools give.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the President, Mrs
Bruce Emery, who announced that
fifteen members of the class had
volunteered to walk" in the com
ing Nephrosis Drive.
Following the business meeting
white Elephant" auction was
conducted with Mrs. George Bro.
kaw doing good job as Auction
eer. The sale was most amusing
and boosted the treasury as well
February being the birthday OF
two of our great patriots, red
white and blue were used in the
table decorations where a delici.
Gus dessert was served.
Door prizes, which were beauti
full carnation corsages, were
awarded to Nell Peters, Esther
Mann and Ruth Ellen Foster.
Serving on the committee fol
| the evening were: Mrs. Rober
Hines, Chairman, Mrs. Paul Dill
lard, Mrs. Charles Ballenger, Mrs
Nelson Ingersoll, Mrs. John Steele
Mrs. Howard Brewer, Mrs. Bruc,
Emery and Mrs. Joe Garman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
East High Street Club Entertained
With Program On Ceramics Tuesday

The members of East High
Street Club had a real treat in
store when they met for the reg
ular meeting at the club house
Tuesday afternoon. Upon entering
the meeting room, everyone was
attracted to the handsome and
colorful pottery pieces, ash trays,
plaques, vases, figurines, etc. plac-
ed on tables in front of the assem-
bly, They were the works of Mrs.
Frank Zeeck of Mt Sterling, who
presented the program of the
afternoon.
After being introduced to the
group by Mrs. H. A. Bauman, pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Zeeck, in her
warm and charming manner, told
of her hobby, pottery making (cer-
amics). She illustrated step by step
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Mrs. Edward
Cox, Mrs. Leland Shipley, Mrs.
Earl Liller, Mrs. Raymond Lani-
gan, Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs.
Francis Kronk, Mrs. Nelson Inger-
soil, Mrs. Lloyd Iler, Mrs. John
Geesling, Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
Mrs. Robert Wakeman, Jea n
Wakeman, Cynthia Slime, Mrs.
John Harper and daughter, Lynn
/ Carol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

state of Ohio. supt. Of Insurance. Certificate
Of Compliance-The undersigned. supt. Of ins:
q the s..ss Of ohio her hereby csrssnsS nsy mat q
Des Noines. state Of Iowa, has complied with
the laws Of this State applicable 20 this GLASS
Of Companies and Is authorized during the cur
pirate business Of insurance ON the mutual
plan It's financial condition u shovn % IL
December 81 1859: Amount 0 aasets. e1.ooi.-
soo.ss: Amount Of lishiiities including re-
insursnce reserve. eIos szs surplus ~ " ~ IA
Expenditures for the year 1858, ei.soe, ,e7s.e6.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
afnxed at Columbus. Ohio this day and data,
July 1. 1857. Arthur Z. vorys. supt. q Ins Of
Ohio -kR4An -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

the process of molding, firing,
smoothing, glazing, and painting
of the pottery to completion. She
explained that one is always wary
of the outcome of a finished piece
as there are many pitfalls in the
procedure. The outcome can easily
be a pleasant surprise or an ex-
treme disappointment; that being
the reason it is such a fascinating
hobby.
The business meeting which pre-
'ceded the program was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Harley
Vogel. Assisting Mrs. Bauman with
the program were Mrs. Joseph
Londergan and Mrs. Leon King.
The next meeting will be on Tues
day, March 4th at the club house
at 2 d. m.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
CONSTITUTIONAL EN- CUBA

ST, cual corresponds en- un pals democratico, ell
restablecimientO de las garantias cOnstituciOnales
en- Cuba es effective, este llenara de gran s~atisfac-
clOn ciudadana al pueblo cubanO, tan amante de sus
libertades, tan acOstumbradO al debate publico, a
la information sin censura y, en- fin, a TODD 10 que
sc dlstruta dentrO de la plena vigencia de la de-
mOcracia.
Ell regreso a la nOrmalidad Constitutional para
cincO de las seis PrOvincias de Cuba da OpOrtunidad
al GObiernO y a la OpOsici0n ST la Constitution Y
las Leyes sc cumplen de parte Y parte- a plantear
y discutir los p%rOblemas naciOnales dentrO de las
amplias nOrmas demOcraticas, que son las unicas
que pueden senalar a los pueblos ell canine de SUI
bienestar.
Durante seis meses, aprOximadamente, la prem
sa Guiana estuvO sOmetida a la censura, de acuerdO
cen 10 ~dispuesto en- ell decreto de suspension de los
derechOs individuales. AhOra ha recobrado esa
prensa SUI libertad de information y de opinion, 10
cual sera de grandes beneficios para la RepGblica,
para tOdos los bandOs %pOliticOs, al menOs para quie-
mes sacramento, de buena fe, piensan en- la Patria v
lie rinden Quito a la demOcracia.
AL GObiernO lie sera muy dtil la libertad de
prensa, pOrque lie permitira pulsar mejOr la opinion
puDIca, 10 que es sumamente necesariO para un re-
glmen que qulera mantenerse identificadO con ell
pals y cOnOcer suS reacciOnes. A la OpOsici0n tam
bien lie sera de gran utilidad ell ejercicio de csc de-
rechO, pOrque tendra mayor accesO a las fuentes de
divulgacion, para llevar a todOs los ~sectores de la
vida nacional ell mensaje de SUI actitud. Y al pueblo
en- general, al que Embellishments observa eli aeon
tecer nacional, la libertad de prensa lie dara oportu-
nidad de familiarizarse con los puntos de vista de
un0s y de otrOs, con las acciOnes y cOnducta de los
de arriba y de los de abajo, 10 cual lie facilitara dar
su veredicto final en- Ell debate republican,.
Ojala que los problemas ~politicos de Cuba pue-
dan resOlverse siempre en- la mejor forma possible
de acuerdo con los principles democraticos, sin que
Ell pals tenga que vivir periodos de emergencia y de
%zozobra, sin la protection constitutional de las ga.
rantias individuales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Ell Libro BIanco Sobre la Defensa

Ell traslado a Alden no significara, sin embargo,
una ampliacion de las guaniciones britanicas en-
esa colonia, sino mas bien Ell agregado de unos
veinte oficiales ADMINISTRATORS. =
Las autoridades recalcan que, de acuerdo
con ell nuevo plan relative la defensa, las fuer-
zs britanicas seran trasladadas en- aviones de las
diversas bases britanicaS a los puntos del Cercano
Oriente en- que Sc produzcan dificultades.
Esta resolution, anadieron las autoridades, ha
sido tomada porque las operacioneS militareS del
Cercano Oriente "estan sujetas en- forma extra
ordinaria a la Situaci6n ~politica" y es n%ecesario
que ell control effective de fuerzas y operaciones
este concentrate en- Londres.
Con respecto al establecimiento de una base
estrategica en- la colonia de Kenia, las autoridades
de defensa dijeron que este no seria I'm "~proyecto
precipitado', y que por Ell momento no habia la
menor intencion de embarcarse en- ~costosos pro-
gramas de. instalaciones y edificios.
BESIDE ell punto de vista estrategico, ahadieron
los informantes, la estructura del nuevo conan
do, la cual sera explicada en- el anunciado libro
blanco del ~gobierno, ~refleja la evolucion de la
poltica en- Ell Cercano Oriente, del misno modo
de alta movilidad.
De todos modoS, no hay la menor DISPOSE
ci6n de suprimir totalmente a la isla de Chipre
coInO Seue de una base eStfateglca que forme
parte de la cadena de bases que une a la alianza
de Bagdad con ell Pacto de la OTAN.
Sin embargo, desde ell punto de vista b~ritanico,
esta es question que va no Sc puede considerar
exclusivamente de caracter britanico, sino un.
asunto que las p~otencias occidentaIes tienen que
abordar en- c%onjunto, a causa de la evidente ex-
~plotaci6n que Russia esta hacienda del naciona-
lismo arabe, 10 que 10 c~onvierte en- una fuerza
international, a la que hay que tomar muy en-
cuenta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
La Prosperidad de Berlin Occidental

%quilidad, cosa que parecia impossible porque la
amenaza comunista Sc cernfa sobre ellos por
todas parties.
Tres "corredores aereos" de 80 Kilometres de
anchura unen al Berlin Occidental con la Alemania
Occidental. A uno y otro lado de cada uno de
ellos vuelan los cazas Mig.
Quien llegue al aeropuerto de Tempelhof des-
de ell Oeste comprobara inmediatamente que to-
davia estan frescas en- Ell Berlin Occidental las
heridas, de la guerra.
Los berlineses occidentales, sin embargo,
construyen cada ano mayor cantidad de edificios
que todos los que han construidos los comunistas
en- la Alemania Oriental desde que termino la
guerra.
De vez en- cuando, sin embargo, Sc ven cua.
dras desnudas de casas. Las ruinas de la iglesia
del Kaiser Guilermo Sc pueden yer adn-sombrio
monumento de. guerra-al final de la Kurfuersten-
damn, la calle de tiendas mas elegantes del
Berlin Occidental.
Pero 10 que distingue principalmente al Ber-
lin Occidental del Oriental es la genie. En- ell
primero Sc ven muchachas elegantemente vestidas
Ievando acaso I'm perro en- brazos. Los camareros
de los restaurantes son amables y serviciales. Los
transeuntes parecen satisfechos.
En- ell segundo, en- cambio, Ia genie anda
silenciosamente por las GALES desiertas. Las
muchachas visten p~obremente y abundan las mi.
radas hoscas.
No es sorprendente que un berlines del
Oeste dijera:
"Antes sofia ir al Berlin Oriental, especial
mente para asistir a una representation de la
opera porque la opera todavia es buena alli.
Siempre, sin embargo, suspiraba, aliviado, al re-
gresar. va no voy ~nunca al Berlin Oriental. No
>qulero sentirme ~deprimido."