davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
~ the Associated Press

Ryne Duren. the Yankees
ace reliever. finally has been
beaned.
A pitch by Paul Foytack
felled the controversial rookie,
frequently accused Of throw
ing at batters, In the Yanks'
l0-7 victory at Detroit yester-
day.
Duren suffered a brain con-
cussion and a bruised and cut
left cheek that required sew
eral stitches. DR.. A. H. Whit
taker described the pitchers
condition as good. but said that
because of the conclusion he
will be hospitalized several
days for observation. A nc
visiting rule has been imposed
until a series of tests is run
to determine whether there is
brain injury, but the rule will
be lifted if tests prove mega
tive.
Duren's mates call him Mr.
Magoo. Casey Stengel call;
him MY blind man."
The rest of the American
League calls the 29-year-olc
highlander with the thick eye
glasses less humorous things
They say he zeroes in before
rifling his high, hard and in
side stuff. Duren, now 5-3 with
yesterdays decision and credit
ed with 16 saves, calls 1t hi!
bread-and-butter pitch. HI
denies he deliberately throws Al
anyone. He's hit two.
Yanks Lead by 1914
Just last Saturday he hi
Bob Cerv on the arm, putting
Kansas City's leading home rur
and RBI man out Of business
for a Sunday double-headel
(Which the Yankees swept
Cerv said Duren took aim.
The pitch from Foytack, whit
also throws hard. came on
two-strike, no-ball count in thu
ninth, after the Tigers haC
blown a SO lead. Duren hac
worked two innings of perfec'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

YANKS HURLER HIT BY Duren of the Yankees
Pitcher Psu PoVtack Of the Tigers in the ninth inning Of yeday
Detroit Attending Duren Trainer Gus Mauch Coach Frank
Croset Oueder Hank Bauer gh all of the Yankees Dun
bruise required stitches
pazed observation the City club accused
deliberately hitting Bob his first pitch yesterday
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Because Market Tire Co. buys in huge guam
titles, we have large stocks of tires on hand
which are being offered to you at the same
low discount prices as in the past.
BUT when these tires have been sold, we will
be forced to raise our prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Interhigh Football in So
Threatened by Pay Snarl
Action Delayed
On Legislation
To Aid Coaches
by DICK SLAY
star star writer

Interhigh football here again
faced temporary extinction to-
day when 1t was learned that
District public high school
coaches almost certainly viii
not receive extra-duty pay for
the next school year.
Legislation proposed by the
Board of Education last spring
has been bottled up at the Dis
trict Building for three and q
half months. It is almost too
late to receive action by Con-
gress at this session.
John Jankowski. president Of
the d. c. Public High School
Coaches Association, said today
the Board OF Education would
be told that District football
coaches will not volunteer their
services for the season starting
with practice August rs.
IL Schools Affected
The immediate upshot Of the
situation is that there very well
may not be football at any Of
the IA public high schools In
the District this fall.
The Board Of Education plan
for extra-duty pay. adopted
after about four months Of
controversy. would have pro-
vided additional money for
c ches and certain other
teachers who put in work OUT
side the classrooms.
The coaches had voted last
winter to cease their after
school duties March II there
was no effort made to get them
additional money. 1t was the
most drastic action taken by
the coaches group In its To-
year struggle with the problem.
Plan Adopted in March
The board responded by pass
/ ing the plan on March Is after
the coaches held Of their
threatened walkout. The new
plan was sent to the District
Budget ONCE on April 10. But.
unknown to the coaches. jan
kowski said. 1t was not made a
part of the teachers pay bill
for the fiscal year 1853.
Commissioner Robert e. Me-
Laughlin said today the Dis
trict Commissioners did not
turn down the extra-duty pay
idea; IL never reached them for
consideration.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said 1t was
his information that only last
week did DR.. Carl F. Hansen.
Superintendent Of schools.
meet with Schuyler Lowe, di.
rector of general administers
ton, to discuss the proposed
See COACHES PAY, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kemmerer 1b-sI VS.. susce C2-Oj.
New York at Cleveland tnighD-
Ford (l2-4) vs.. MoSsi (6-6).
Baltimore at Kansas City (niEhO-
Portocarrero (9-5) vs.. Grim t0-1l.
Boston at Chicago lnightl-Sislei
t6-4) VS.. Donovan 1910.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO 1t Milwaukee (tvi-niEhtD--
Phillips 1871 and Drott l4-7( or Hob
bic l1-6l VS.. Pizarro tO-O) and Trow'
San Francisco at Pittsburg tnightl
Miller t3-4) VS.. Raydon (3-3D.
-Purkey fl1-6) ana Newcombe t2-el
vs.. Mcdaniel (6-7l and Muffett f0.Ol
Los Angeles ct Philadelphia tnlghtl
--Podres (1O-sl VS.. cardwell (0-0l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
SenatorsHope
To End Slump
Against Tigers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

DETROIT, July Is. - Low
hit games against the Senators
are coming with such frequency
that II will come as no sur
prise II somebody achieves the
distinction Of a no-hitter
against them before the season
expires.
Sixteen times this year the
Senators have been held to
five hits or less, with the di-
vision being five Shutters, FIVE
4-hittters. i've Shutters and
one l-hitter. They're con-
stantly flirting with getting
into the record book.
Gary Bell. rookie right
handler. allowed them only
three hits yesterday in the
course Of a 6-l drubbing at
Cleveland, while Mudcat Grant
held them to I'VE hits the pre-
vious night.
Hope to End slump
The Senators are hoping to
emerge from their slump in
a four-game series with the
Tigers starting tonight. In
this set, Manager Cookie Lava
getto plans TO use Russ Kem-
merer tonight. John Romono-
sky tomorrow and Camilo
Pascual and Pedro Ramos in
Sundays double-header.
Hal Griggs suffered a sixth
straight defeat and failed to
survive the third inning yes
terday as Russ Nixon and
Rocky Colavito belted him for
successive homers in the second
inning. Nixon, batting .405
against the Senators for the
season. also slammed a double
and two singles for a perfect
afternoon as the Indians got
nine hits of Griggs and Vito
Valentinetti.
The 21-year-old Bells record
is only A at this point but
the Senators are convinced he's
one of the leagues coming
stars. They've had little fun
against him in four outings
collecting only three runs and
IL hits in % innings. Two Of
those hits were homers-ont
by Roy Sievers beating Bell In
relief and Ken Aspromonte
getting the other yesterday.
18th Homer for COIavitO
Aspromonte's third / n n n
homer was the lone hit OF Bel
in the first 67s innings. Ec
See SENATORS, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

FORECAST-I will be cooler the Atlantic
Southern Palms.
Central Plains Scattered showers and thndersom expected
tonight Northern Western Lakes the Upper Mississippi
Valley Eastern and Southern South Dakota Kansas the Northern
Rockies
Northern California and Nevada-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Boost in Annuities
Due for Find Approval

ceiling which prevented an
auitantS drawing annual pen
sions in excess of that amount
from getting any further in
creases was repealed. This
means that all annuitants will
get the 10 per cent raise, with
those now drawing over $4,000
a year receiving a maximum
$500 increase.
8. The House provision bar
ring the annuity increases for
annuitants with outside earn
ings of $1,000 a year or more
was deleted, thereby assuring
these retires the 10 per cent
raise. 80
4. Widows and widowers of
Federal retirees or employees
who died prior to February 20,
1948 will for the first time be
entitled to annuities, providing
the deceased spouse was in
Government for at least 10
years. The annuities will be
equal to the pension that the
deceased annuitant or employe
would have drawn had he or
she lived. The annual annuity,
however, will not be in excess
Of $3.50 a year.
5. The cost Of the ann 'ty in
crease-$60 million a yer-
will be paid out Of the cl>A
service retirement fund until
June 80, 1860. After that Con-
gress will have to appropriate
funds to pay it.
6. The increases will become
effective August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Legislation to give the Gov
ernment's retired employees a
10 per cent increase in annuities
is expected to be cleared by
Congress and sent to the White
House today or tomorrow.
House-Senate confereeS late
yesterday agreed on the meas
ure, which provides increases
for 100000 retired Federal
workers.
President Eisenhower is be-
lieved certain to sign the
measure.
Here are highlights Of the
confereeS agreement.
/. All those who retired from
Government prior to october,
1856, will receive a 10 per cent
raise with the increase not to
exceed $500. This includes
retirees as well as survivors OF
retirees.
2. The old $4,104 annuity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PEPCO Wins
Appeal in
Land Case

ANNAPOLIS. June 4 tR.-
The Court Of Appeals ruled to-
day that the Potomac Electric
Power Co. has the power and
right to condemn land in
Maryland for its corporate use.
The question had arisen in
1.-TWO appeals from three suits
brought about by PEPCO's at
temple TO condemn land in
Montgomery County for con-
Struction Of transmission ia
cilities.
The high court handed down
q per curiam opinion in one
appeal filed by PEPCO from
Circuit Court decisions dis
missing its petitions for con-
domination Of land.
A quick ruling in this case
had been asked by PEPCO at
torneys when the two appeals
were heard May 81.
PEPCO is building a large
electric generating station at
Dickerson, Md, on the Potomac
River near the mouth of the
Monocacy River. 1t is trying
to acquire a 250-foot wide
strip of land 40 miles long for
transmission lines from Dick
erson to the Washington area.
PEPCO claims the condem-
nation power as a successor
to the Great Falls Power Co.
which was given certain con-
domination rights by the Mary
land General Assembly of 1900.
The appeal had been filed by
PEPCO from decisions dismiS-
sing is petitions for condemna-
ton of land of Bette E. Bir-
kett and Ward A. Fulton. The
other appeal, in which an opin-
ion is still to come, was filed
by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jeweler from a Circuit Court
order condemning a strip of
their land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

ment of Health. Education and
Welfare, has presented superior
performance awards to Leonard
Bikowski and Janet Easdale. =.
The Veterans Administration
has presented beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Draper Bart
lett, jr.; Edwin Brown, John
Clardy, Mrs. Ruth Cole, Ray
mond Collins, Lucille Herrick,
Annabel Hughes, Earl McMains.
Mrs. lily Perry, Frank Putnam,
Paul Robin. Harold j. Smith,
Ralph Valodin, Elwood Whitley,
Rome Leandri and william
Scolnik. The following
committees in the Government
Printing Once have been Sc
lected to negotiate with the
Public Printer on wages and
other dement's: Journeymen
bookbinders. Gilbert Silver,
chairman: Francis Kenny, Jerry
Malanka. Seaborn Jones, Otis
Chappell. and alternates Jo-
seph Day, Joseph Fisher, Del
bert Boutwell,. John Stangler,
Ralph Purgason: journeymen
pipef1tters, Jerome Thompson,
chairman; James Burke, Clifton
Wynn, John Schulz. Hassie
Nicely, and alternates Robert
Lyon and Herman Seigel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

coming in savings for indus
tries dependent on water re-
sources, numbering, transporta-
ton and retail marketing.
Would Save Lives
Many lives, too, would be
saved. '"Tornadoes now kill
about $50 to 200 persons a
year." he noted.
Satellites, DR.. Reichelderfer
said, offer an opportunity for
research that may show how
to thwart a tornado.
"A tornado" he explained,
always rotates counterclock-
wise in this hemisphere. We
don't yet know why. Also
there is some evidence that
tornadoes are born in cumulous
clouds that reach high into
the atmosphere.
IF we find out why, perhaps
we can then find a way or a
force to thwart a tornado"
DR.. Reichelderfer tried to dis
pose of a couple Of weather
bugaboos: Nuclear explosions,
he said. absolutely do not af-
feet the weather balance be-
cause their power is slight
compared to natures own
forces, such as storms. And
he said it "iuSt seems" that
tornadoes are on the increase
because we have better re-
porting systems today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Tor PerSonnel Administration
at the Hotel Statler.
Declaring that the White
House wants to improve rela-
tons between Federal en-
ploye unions and Federal
agencies, Mr.. Siciliano said the
White House yesterday sent
letters to all departments and
agency heads asking them to
evaluate the employe-manage-
ment relations in their own
bureaus.
The Civil Service Commits
sion also has been instructed to
review the employe-manage-
ment relations of each agency
and to report periodically to
the White House as to the eff
fectiveness and utilization of
these programs, Mr.. Siciliano
said.
He declared the basis of good
management-re la tions pro-
grams Is contained In the Civil
Service Commissions Federal
Personnel Manual. If agencies
conform to these principles, a
satisfactory labor-management
program in Government can
be established, he added.
Sound labor-management re-
lations in Government. as pro-
vided for in the personnel man
ual and which should be fol-
lowed by Federal agencies and
union representatives. involve
the following factors. Mr.. Sicil-
iano said:
~ The consultation and CO.
operation by agencies with
union representatives on per-
sonnet policy matters and the
consideration Of employe leader
views.
90 Development of a climate
which encourages employees and
their representatives to con-
suit effectively with manage
ment.
80 Protecting the right of
employees to organize. join or
refrain from joining unions.
"a Establishment and main
tenance of a simple and ade-
quate method for handling
grievances and appeals which
recognize the right of an en-
ploye to designate a represen-
tative Of his choice in present.
ing his grievance.
Mr.. Siciliano noted that the
Eisenhower administration, as
have past administrations. OPP
poses legislation to bring about
official union recognition and
labor management dealings in
Government. He said Suhstan-
tive law would be unfeasible.
He did not comment on an
other alternative which Federal
employe unions have been seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

7th SK 1873 Thurs.
Bib 18th 1909 Daily
44ss CONN. 1909 Dahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

the key to accurate weather
forecasting, which will save
''many lives and many dollars"
every year in America.
He said the first weather
data, although meager, may be-
gin coming in from outer space
through two satellites planned
for launching this year.
"They will at best just give
us a sampling of what we even
tually expect to obtain" he
said.
But after that, he said, will
come satellites equipped with
cameras, photoelectric scam
ming devices and weather in
struments capable of provid-
ing up-to-the-hour reports of
developing storms.
Sun Radiation Data
Here's how it would work in
the case of tornado or a hur-
ricane:
Globe circling satellites
would NIT a continual scien-
tif1c commentary" on sun ra-
diation and atmospheric condi-
tons above 10000 feet, now
almost a blind spot" in
weather knowledge.
Other moons would be scam
ming earthward, picking up
cloud masses. temperatures,
pressures, wind velocities.
All this data would be fed
automatically into electronic
computerS, which would trans
late it into meaningful infor-
nation and relay it within min
utes to weather bureaus across
the country.
Satellite forecasting will save
81 billion a year, he said, call
ing it a very conservative figure,
DR.. Reichelderfer estimated
farmers alone would save 81
billion a year, with the balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Highest, SO, on May 81 and June l.
Lowest, 3, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, IS, at 5 $50 pm.
Low, IS. at 6:25 am.
River Report
(From U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

ing - a presidential executive
order on labor management
with teeth" in it which would
require Federal agencies to deal
with unions on personnel policy
matters and grievances: How
ever, the White House move
yesterday is regarded as at least
a start in the direction of set
ting UP an adequate labor
management system in Govern
ment.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Public Health Service, Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Pope Greets 10000

VATICAN CITY, June 4 (R.
Pope Plus XII received TO-
900 pilgrims and tourists in a
noon general audience today at
st. Peters Basilica. They in
cluded Catholics from Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BENSON BITES
A-INCH HOT DOG
WITH REAL MEAT
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press
The meat industry today
gave Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson two hot dogs
one gold for his desk, the
other real, to cato publ
CHE National Hot Dog
Week to be observed in
July.
The real one was 40
inches long. Mr.. Benson
took man-sized bites from
it while cameras clicked.
The gold-plated hot dog
was presented by Paul Gill
more, 8, and his sister.
Carol, IL, of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer today. Fair to-
night, low so. Sunny and
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
In the sos. Partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
64-62. Partly cloudy tomorrow
high 80-85, except in the 70S
in the mountains and on the
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Acts
On Labor Relations
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The White House has taken action designed to improve
labor relations in Government
This disclosed last night by Siciano special
assistant to President Eisenhower for
speech before the annual conference banquet Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Weather. Satellite
.ToWorn of Hurricanes
BY ]. F. TER HORST
North American Newspaper Alliance

Some day United States satellite will spot tornado
developing the Midwest hurricane of the Gulf OF
Mexico.
weather forecaSting will enter what Francis
W. Reicheldere chief of the United States Weather Bureau
calls a epoch
Dr. Reichedefer private interview said satellites hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
June SO

Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals,
81 and 81. Warmer tomorrow
and Friday, cooler over the
week end and warmer again
Monday. Showers Friday will
total one-fourth inch.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
La URBANIDAD Y La vIoLENcIA

A-bsoIutomente incompatible con las mas elementoIes
normos de urbonidod es Ia vioIencio en- los relueiones
humunos. La eiviliz0cion y 10 culture ~permiten discrepor
de Ia opinion de los demos, o defender nuestros puntos
de vista o nuestros derechos, sin que sea acceptable o
neeesorio recurrir O Ia vioIencia fisico. o a los expresiones
que estGn al morgen de Ia decenciu.
Serio resresor a los epoeus primitivos ocePtur como
odoPtor ATTITUDES de ponderocion y de serenidod en- ell
troto con la sociedod o con los individuos. Precisumente.
Ia ~verdodero culture de un pueblo en- general, o de un
individuo en- purticulor, Sc mide por sus moneros de con-
ducirse y por Ia forru en- que transcurren sus reluciones
CON los demos, sobre todo EN- los momentos en- que, por
uno u otro ruzon, Sc requiere equiIibrodu cortesiu y
decencio.
Importonte labor es Ia que tiene que reoIizor ell
hosor y Ia eseuelo poro que 10 urbonidod sea debidu-
mente procticodu por todos, o al menos, por Ia moyoria
de los personals. Solo osi puede considerorse a estes debi-
domente ineorporudoso la eivilizocion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
RUTAS DE EMOCION
LA HERENCIA DEL GENlO
Por ROSARIO SANSoREs

= Ell genio, la profession y las virtudes herednaras son la peor
de las calamidades en- una familia, donde por ell hecho de haber
tenido algun antecesor famoso, Sc iuzgan todos con. ell derecho de
haber heredado SUI talento y sus vrtudes y Sc pasan la vida ha-
bando de ella en- tono doctoral.
Conozco una famuia en- la que todos sc juzgan genios. Son
siete hermanos de los cuales solo uo logro destacar un POGO en-
tire los demas y este hace que vivian adorandoe y quemando in
cienso ante SUI altar, como 81 Sc tratara de una augusta divinidad.
Solo saben hablar "del enorme talento de su hermano'
Ell talento es una pesada herencia;
Los hijos de los grandes hombres sufrieron siempre ese ex-
trano complejo al sentirse inferiores en- grandeza y al mismo ITEM
Pc, con la obligation, en- cierto mode, a recoger la heroica ira
dicion.
-Ahf va eel hio de don Fulano" -se dice.
Ell ho de don Fulano suele ser I'm infhiz, imbecl sin merito
alguno, pero Sc sabe obeto de todas las miradas, porque todos
esperan que de fruto algun da.
En- algunas famiias ell talento ha sMo algo real Y no fingidoi
pero son muy pocas las que pueden ufanarse de clio.
Uo podra legar a sus hijos sus lacras, sus vicios, sus ton
terfaS, SUI parecido ffsco, aunque este no sea agradabe; podra
heredarle 81 caracter sus costumbres, TODD aumentado y reno
vado.
Pero jamas podra legarle a nadie Ell talento, porque es un don
puramente individual que no es trasmRible.
En- ceras famlias la inteligencia es heredtaria, pero re-
ce en- algunos de sus miembros NADIA mas.
Yo recuerdo muchas veces a dos hermanos, ambos con I'm
nombre ilustre. Juan Ignacio, era poeta y ss versos lenos de
inspiration, fueron muy POGO conocidos, porque los opacaba con
su fama, su hermano, ell notable polemista y ibeista Jose Maria
Vargas Villa.
Del primero, pocos tienen notcias de que haya exBido.
Ell segundo Sc destac6 con sus novelas en- las que expreso con-
ceptos terribles para la juventud, a la que orilo a cometer miles
de acciones reprobables. Muchos apelaron al suicide, arrasrados
pr aquellas absurdas ideas sobre ell bien y Ell honor.
LA mujer puesta de pie, es fatal Los chinos que lie cortaron
los pies a sus mujeres, no tuvnron shno un vago presentmiento
de la verdad'.
Todos hemos leido las novelas de Alexandra Dumas. al que
SUI hio jamas pudo igualar.
En- Mexico tuvimos oradores, cuyos hDos no lograron destacarse
jamas. Y periodistas extraordinarios que tampoco consiguieron
trasmiirle a sus hios, ea clara vision de las cosas y ee eshlo
impo, terso y claro que fue SUI caracteristica.
Son siempre Eel hio de don Fulano' sin personalidad propia.
iQuen .habla de los hijos de Dante por ejemplo? Nadie I'm
nombre demasado glorioso los aplasto a todos.
Jose Ignacio Vargas Villa Sc lamento en- mi presencia muchas
veces:
Nadie sabe que exBto. iSolo mi hermano Jose Maria ss IA
moso!
Los hijos de los genios, en- SUI gran mayoria, son nultdades.
Y a veces de hombres incutos e ignorados, suele nacer una
lumbrera, que ash es de ironico ell destino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

RRIBA-I fnaiIas en- ell Cetamen para eegr a Miss Colombia en- las Fiesta de at@na De
hqmhrdaa dgechc "SENORITA CADAS' Miss Luz Marina Zuuag; "sENORITA CUNDnNAMAR
CAP sM Mercedes Baperp y la ganadma del etamen la nua MISS COLOMBIA Miss Doris G
Smtamarna Eas beHens@ coOnbsnas dAn ksj Juices una uat a para eGr a gamdOra
ABAJO- Edfcos y BALCONIES eMn rpHs de esp@aduesq que pesmin Ell deme de caroas dr
re las shyadesc eeba6s en- Caragenap para er la SenomaC Colombia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
HEMISFERIO cerfomen en- Colombia
DOMINGO Is DE MAYO DE 1853


NOESIRO MENSAE