davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

ing ships such as cruisers
frigates and destroyers. They
have also strongly urged the
replacement Of manned inter-
ceptor aircraft with missiles to
protect the Nations fleet Of
big carriers.
Secretary OF the Navy
Thomas S. Gates cited rising
costs in labor and materials in
announcing the cutback yes
terday. The big squeeze came
from the spiraling cost of nu-
clear power plants. electronics
equipment and missile systems.
The cutback order eliminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Navy Scraps
Program for
Six Vessels

The Navy has announced a
cutback in its shipbuilding pro-
gram that includes the scrap
ping Of plans for six ships in
tended for guided missile use.
The move will free nearly
$500 million to assure sufficient
funds for other vessels in the
Nays building and moderniza-
ton program.
The reduction. however,
dealt a blow to the Nays
campaign to promote carrier
task forces as a prime instru-
ment of offensive power In
atomic warfare.
For several years, Navy on
Gals have preached the need
for a balanced force OF support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The destroyer escorts we're 20
per cent completed.
The curtailed work had been
assigned to Navy Yards in Phil
adelphia. San Francisco and
Puget Sound. Wash. and the
American shipbuilding Co. OF
Lorain, Ohio.
A Navy spokesman said 1t
was hoped the cancellations
would result in little change in
the employment situation at
these places inasmuch as addi-
tional work is expected to be
forthcoming in the year be-
ginning July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

from the construction program
four guided missile frigates
costing $50 million apiece. In
addition, the conventional
cruisers Fan River and Chicago
were to have been converted to
guided missile vessels.
Three other vessels also were
affected by the order. The con-
struction of two destroyer
escorts. costing SIS million
apiece. was called of. and work
to convert the carrier Block
Island to a helicopter carrier
for the Marines was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BIockmoiI Attempt
Charged by AIcorn

HARTFORD. Conn. June 10
R.-Republican National
Chairman Meade Alcorn ap-
peared yesterday as one Of eight
defendants in a SIS million
Federal court civil suit.
Mr.. Alcorn charged in court
that threats Of complaints to
President Eisenhower were
made in an attempt to black
mail him.
The action against Mr.. Al
corn and the other defendants
was brought last week by a
stockholder Of the Seymour
Manufacturing Co. Mr.. Alcorn
also holds stock in the COM
pany.
The stakeholder, George E.
Matthies of San Francisco
Califa charged the defendants
conspired to evade income taxes
and conspired to defraud the
Seymour Co.
Seek to Stop Suit
The defendants yesterday
sought a court order from
Judge j. Joseph Smith to stop
the suit. Mr.. Alcorn was on
the witness stand for more
than two hours before Judge
Smith ordered the hearing con-
tinued to June 20.
The complaint also charged
that another defendant, Alton
g. Wentworth, former presi-
dent and a director of the brass
fabricating firm, diverted hun
dreds of dollars worth Of scrap
metal to another defendant.
The complaint also charged
Mr.. Alcorn collected $80,500
for legal services that weren't
performed.
Distortions Charged
Mr.. Alcorn branded the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Nixon Cites
Building Gain
Mr.. Alcorn branded the COM

Vice President Nixon said
today that the vitality Of the
Nations construction industry
is one of the best signs that
the recession is coming to an
end.
Mr.. Nixon called very en-
couraging" a report by the As
ISOLATED General Contractors of
America that seasonal con-
struction activity is normal or
above normal in most areas
and prospects for the remain
der of the year are considered
better than normal"
: Mr.. Nixon spoke at the dedi-
cation of the new ACC head
quarters building at Twentieth
and E streets NV. He sealed
the buildings cornerstone and
cut a red ribbon to open the
building formally.
r. Industry SaIuted
THE construction industry
makes many contributions to
the welfare of the American
people" Mr.. Nixon said, "and
7 salute the faith you are show
ing in the future Of the United
States"
& He said American contractors
in this country and abroad ARE
IN a position to assist in excit-
ing new developments, revolu-
tionary Developments over al
most half the world"
& The President of the associa-
ton, Fred w. HeldenfelS, jr.,
said construction volume, now
exceeding $65 billion a year,
represents more than is per
cent of the Nations gross ma
stional product, the largest sin
gle production activity.
Moved Three Weeks Ago
The association moved into
the new building three weeks
ago from its quarters in the
Munsey Building, which it had
occupied since 1920. The new
headquarters is a square, three
story limestone and glass Struc-
ture.
Designed by Chatelain, Gau-
ger and Nolan of Washington
and built by the Joseph F.
Nobel Co. of Washington, it
has 10000 square feet of space
and cost about $762,000.
Now in its 40th year, the
association represents more
than 1000 construction firms,
who perform most of the con-
tract construction of highways.
buildings, defense facilities and
heavy construction in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Legion Post Elects

The District Post ONCE Post
50 of the American Legion re-
Gently elected these officers for
the 1889 term: Seymour
Oresky, commander; Patrick
Bradley, first vice commander;
Charles Dudley. second vice
commander; Francis Stein, adj
jutant; Frank Dudley, finance
officer, and chaplain and mem
bership officer, Kenneth Cd
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Spirited debate 9fate Four Roses l
{ Which side are you on?)

Usually they see eye-to-eye and gass-toglass in the
Four Roses Society. But not today.
The gentlemanon the right is convinced Four Roses
highball is the 'coongest connection Of any summer
From the left, we hear an equally eloquent plea:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

--AP Wirephoto
MRS. RUDD BROWN
proverbial my, how you have
grown!"
One Democrat who knew Of
her impending candidacy at
the time sized her UP as
pretty sharp GAL"
Best Informed
She creates the atmos-
phere of knowing what she's
talking about" this politico
observed. And because she's
married to a scientist, If she's
elected to Congress she'll
probably be the best in
formed woman member in
the scientific field"
Mrs. Brown, who received
a BA from Barnard College
in l94l. says she has had
relatively little scientific
training herself. But she has
helped her husband by edit
ing his technical books and
papers.
DR.. Brown, who testified re-
Gently before the Senate Dis.
armament Subcommittee, ad-
vocates a ban on heavy
nuclear weapons testing, a
subject his wife has not in
troduced in her campaign.
She says she has been "in-
tensely concerned about as
poets of our foreign policy"
but the field is very COM
pick"
Unemployment is the i'm
portant issue out here at the
moment" she declared.
There's a lot of unemploy-
ment in this district.
A communications officer in
the WAVES during World
War II. Mrs. Brown did a
tour of duty in Washington
at the Navy Yard.
And the Capitol is almost
a second home. for not only
did her mother serve in Con-
gress. but her grandfather,
onetime Secretary Of State.
also was a member of the
House of Representatives
from Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BRYANS GRANDDAUGHTER
Rudd Brown Follows
A Fan1ilY Tradition
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

famed "silver-tongued ora
tor" William Jennings Bryan.
has taken to the hustings
herself-and with some sue
cess already.
Mrs. Rudd Brown. whose
mother was the late Ruth
Bryan Owen Rohde, hopes to
come to Washington next
January as a Democratic
member of Congress from
California.
She won the endorsement
of the States 21st congress
sional district Democratic
Council after appearing with
other candidates before var
ious Democratic clubs in a
whirlwind campaign.
Now she has the primary
to go before she can chal-
lenge the incumbent, Repub-
lican Representative Edgar
w. Hiestand. in the Novem-
Der election.
Speechmaking is relatively
new to Mrs. Brown whose
husband, DR.. Harrison Brown,
is a professor Of geochemistry
at the California Institute of
Technology.
She regards it as a "neces-
sary part of campaigning"
however. and is getting used
to it" she said in a telephone
interview from California.
I'm fact" she added. I'm
beginning to think it's bad
management if as many as
five people assemble in my
district and I'm not there!"
She's Campaigning
Much of her energy Just
now is being devoted to
putting together a campaign
organization and raising
money. you never have as
much as you think you need"
she noted.
But she will take time out
soon to come to Washington
for the 1858 Campaign Con-
ference for Democratic
Women. April 1922.
Mrs. Brown. who is 81, re-
members very little of her
nous grandfather - the
Democratic Standard-bearer
in three presidential cam
paignS-since she was only
5 years old when he died.
She has vivid childhood
memories, however. of sitting
on speakers platforms and
riding in torchlight parades
during her mothers cam
paign for Congress from
Florida in 1923.
After her mother was
named United States Minis
ter to Denmark in l933-the
first woman envoy Of the
United States to a foreign
power-young Rudd went to
Denmark to live.
Getting back into party
politics when she and DR..
Brown moved to Southern
California in 1851. she served
as chairman of the Southern
California Women for Ste
venSon in 1856 and was a
delegate to the national con-
vention.
Her decision to run for an
elective office herself grew
out Of a conviction she shares
with her husband that the
qualified citizen has an obli-
cation for public service.
And she has high hopes for
the outcome.
If she wins in the June pri-
mary-as many are sure she
will-she expects to face an
uphill fight"
But it's a Democratic
year. and we have a strong
Democratic ticket" she de-
clared.
Mrs. Brown made a good
impression on Democrats in
Washington when she came
here for the one-day BIZ
partisan Conference on For
eign Aid the latter part Of
February.
Many had to look twice at
the tall slender brunette to
realize that she was the lit
tie Helen Rudd" they re-
membered from her mothers
days in Congress.
Speaker Sam Rayburn, well
coming her warmly with a
big hug and q kiss. was among
those reacting with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Mar. Is tA1.-UsDAl:
Cattle and calves: Receipts we're about
y per cent less than last week and
Steers Per m SSn u ssS around per
Of supply and fed heifers were about
Z per cent, these largely good and
choice grades, remainder OF supply
e% Ss IS s sd gent per GOS Gent sSea
and feeder. steers; demand uneven but
generally fair for most classes, COM
pared 70 last Thursday ied steers
with advance in closing trade: fed
heifers about steady; cows slow. un-
even, commercial cows lost early ad-
, vance and closed q cents t lower
Utility 1tiIity cows o-SV cents nien s nta
f Siahsr sa ais so and siossd qES
steady stocker and feeder steers s. T,
fully steady: vealers moderately active
ans ;OS s ses eOce FED f SEEK esrfyns -
an end OF low prime $3.50 in opening
trade the bulk Of 950-ii5T ID good to
sSe5ass eh0i esoce cd no STEERS ann
Up. standard and good sold "a 90
4 few lots and ! load ., 5se-e 90 - =.
week. tanaard and GOOD ..:3.00-1l 90:
utility and comrsfcisl cows closed
mostly 1650-lS5O with few CONNER
cial to standard t90O-21 90 and can
ners largely 1425-1675: utility and
commercial bulls sold mainly. from
10 .0N-22 90. few head 70 shippers
80 80; choice 17n-230 lb vealers. mostly
%, 0O-32 .O0. good %. 0Q-29 90 and
standard mainly % 0O-26 90: a few
small lots 566-6Ol ID stock steers
"a OO-2S.5O; small lot good and choice
32S ID. stock steer calves 1880 earlier
in week
Hogs: Receipts about IS per cent
under last week and 40 per cent less
than last year; butchers closed fully
steady. sows rs cents higher, trading
b bI0e q mixed aus o. s. l. . 4 3 fso-s46
10. butchers brought 90 00 few lots
down to 2l.75: q few lots mostly, No.
/ a. . l9O-220 lbs. reached 2"."5
mixed Ia 100000 ID. sows brought
1S.O0-19.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

The household moving bust
ness can now tell a family going
to a new section everything
about the neighborhood but
how much money the man next
door makes.
The 40 million Americans
who will change homes this year
can find out most of the de-
tails Of their new community,
even If its overseas.
william j. Burns, general
manager, Movers Conference of
America, a unit of the Ameri-
can Trucking Association. 1924
Sixteenth street NV, said that
%, 900 vans this year will move
about 20 million people only
within counties while another
10 million will be moved be-
tween counties and 10 million
will be moved between States.
He said the total business of
all moving firms in 1858 will
approach the 81 billion mark.
100000 Are Abroad
Mr.. Burns said there are
100000 American businessmen
stationed abroad in industry,
mostly in steel, autos. or oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CHICO LIVESTOCK COMMODITY PRICES

CHICAGO. Mar. Is N.--Scant sup
plies and a steady demand sent
butcher hog prices this week into
their sharpest rise in fiye weeks while
some wholesale prices OF pork cuts
gained 81 in Chicago and as much as
81 in the East.
The weeks receipts Of hogs at CHI
cago and IL markets were the smaueSt
since August and buyers paid q Top
Of $s2 for No; ! GRACE. the aisn cest
Of bsrroWs and gifts, estimated AZ
S21.25 on Friday, was the highest
since September.
Cattle receipts for the week were were
Gus week with slaughter steers con-
tinuing at about 80 per cent, OF the
total The. small price decline ON
prime and choice Nlaughter steers was
nf S' pad i for T DTme D on We seS
was the highest in five years. In the
CHICAGO wholesale market, beef car
cases sold weak TO 50 cents lower
HIGHER for heller and cow beef.
cen ssrr SsSe and sS s' e g H RsheE
few more No. | butchers were marketed
this week and Nos and 2 grades.
all weights also arrived in larger
numbers; only scattered lots Of butch
eTs scaled over $50 lbs and relatively
little weiehed over $50 lbs receipts
again comprised mainly of U. S. Nos
. and 3 10000 lb. weights; Friday
u. s. Nos 2 and 3 .190-240 Id. butch
ers brought p 1921 so, with a few
lots Nos. and . ~ .50-21.75. and so
head No. 2IO lbs. 200: Nos. and
3 25O-27O lbs. brought 81 .00-2l rs,
with 27O-300 lbs. 20 50-21 90. Sows
weighing 330-550 lbs. closed at 1900
1000.
Cattle, 200: total 200 testimated):
for the week: Prime slaughter steers
closed steady to fully so cents lower.
steers grading good and below steady
TO 80 hieher. Heifers strong to fully
higher and at a new hieh since 1867.
Bulls SOL 90 lower Vealers fully
steady Few loads prime l.150-1 $50
lb steers "a ,50-37 90: loadlots high
choice end mixed choice and prime
grades 80 .00-34 so: choice steers $500
~ 90 Good and low choice steers.
25.OO-eS 90, mostly - 80 up; utility
and standard steers 2O.5o-24 so; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
MovineFirms OfferD oto
On New Neighborhood

Many return to the United
States about every two to four
years. Too, there are about
100000 in the military over
seas who are rotated about
every three years. This greatly
increases the moving business,
To make moving easier, some
firms offer detailed information
on schools. churches. even
shopping arrangements. These
are supplied through the cham
Der of commerce or other off,
cial body in the community
Some organizations even give
an Official welcome to the new
corners. 80 49,;
But information ON the home
environment is not the only
new wrinkle in moving. Packing
concepts have undergone big
changes. For instance. the old
china barrel is now old hat.
Carroll F. Genovese, executive
secretary of the Movers and
Warehousemen's Association of
America Inc, said movers are
now using corrugated-paper
drums and boxes with infays of
cardboard that will stay put in
handling china.
These make for lighter ship
ments and are easier to handle.
New Concept Cited
Another new concept finds
movers placing the goods of an
entire household in large con-
tainer This method is best for
overseas moves. The huge con-
tainer is lowered into the hold
of a ship.
The Household Goods Car
riers Bureau. 1000 P street.
NV, publishes tariffs for car
riefS, but does not deal directly
with shippers. The cost of pick
up, loading the van and placing
goods in residence at the des-
tination is usually included in
the rate, Francis L. Wyche, the
bureaus executive secretary.
said.
The greatest net interstate
migration is to the Western and
Southwestern States. The only
other areas that can touch
them in this endeavor are
Florida and the industriaiized
Midwest, Mr.. Burns said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. Is R.-Dividsnds
No Action
Pc SIX Of Paw
Rate riod. record able.
Omitted
Chi A. East Illinois.
Deferred
Chi q East III A
IRREGULAR
Mass Life Fund nc 1921 3-24
Regular
Union Gas Can 4uc Q "A 5s1
Fed Paper BID soc @ 3-27 4-15
Heinz H J 55c 3-25 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Move Higher
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Mar. 15.-Gov-
eminent bonds improved this
week on light demand. Cor
porateS wound UP higher on
average also on smaller trading
volume.
Industrials led the corporate
advance on the AP index of go
representative bonds, followed
oy investment quality issues
and foreign dollar bonds. IT'LL
tiles closed unchanged from the
previous week, while rails
slipped slightly.
For the week. the Treasury's
30-year 3l4S advanced 1882 at
80 1882 bid. The 40-year IS
and the 32-year 3las climbed
1882 each at IS 1882 and
102 20/32 bid, respectively. The
Victory 2l2s of December 1872
81 added 4/32 at "a 1882. The
2las of 1868 declined 2/32 at
90 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Mar. Is R.-Grain flu
lures prices were whiplashed this week
BY a mixture OF influences, mostly
bearish. and nearly all contracts on
the Board Of Trade finished well below
last weeks closes.
The executions were in the nearby
deliveries where March and May
wheat, March rye and March s0ybeans
scored small advances. The heaviest
losses were in the new crop wheat de-
hveries at around 4 cents bushel.
Trading during the week hinged
mostly on transttory influences but at
least q few were expected to have a
more durable impact. Primarily. these
were a Government report on the
stocks Of soybeans and grains placed
under Government. loan in the price
support program, the diminishing sup
plies Of wheat in free commercial posi-
ti1ns; continued prospects Of a winter
finally the apparent failure Of legisla-
ton to extend 1857 Government price
supports to all 1858 crops.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
Ia cents . bushel higher for old-crop
contracts to Az cents lower for the
new crop: corn was ss-lH lower; oats.
q lower to y higher: rye as much
IS 3 cents higher for March and May
to .. cents lower for the deferred de-
liveries; .soybeanss y higher on March
and unclaimed to la lower on other
deliveries: lard, 3 cents a hundred
Range Of prices for the week.
xrs... cet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

and choice heifefs "a OOPS IS: most
choice 20 OOPS 90: utility and stand:
and good cows l9.50-23 90: commercial
cows closed at lS50-l9 so, with few
head to 1000: utility COWS late 00-
rs so: Gamers and cutters IA SOL 25:
few light and shelly Gamers 3 so
IA 90: utility and commercial bulls
closed at ~ 50-22 90. Good and choice
vealers 2SOO-32 90; standard grades
II OOPS 90; Gull and utility vealers
100O-2I 90.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
ACUSADOS DE ASALTO

Ell SIM remitio al Tribunal de
Urgencia de La Habana, a Jose
Azcuy Ventura, de 20 amos, Fran
cisco Rardio Oquendo de 81 y Sa.
lustiano Alfredo Lopez, de %, acu.
sandolos de ser los autores de I'm
asalto y robo a los joveneS Fausto
Torrens y Jose Luis Perez Garcia
ell dIa IL de Julio. Agrego en- suS
actuacioneS ell SIM, que los asaltan,
ties despoiaron de dinero a los jo-
venes, asi como de una MANILA de
orc, pudiendo ser recuperada esta
en- una casa de prestamos, pero no
aSi ell dinero.
$4,000 CAUSAS CRIMINALES
Ell Jefe de los Fiscales de la Au-
diencia de La Habana inform6 al
Fiscal del Tribunal Supreme, que
desde ell primero de agosto de 10.
81, al 81 de julio de 1858, Sc trami
taron en- las distintas Salas de csc
Tribunal, $4,000 causas criminales,
entire elias de tipo civil, asuntos
Observation-Disclosures y ca.
SOS gubernativos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
"|nminente" I'm Eneuentro Entire las
Tropas de Fide| y Marines de EE. UU.

provlnclales y Sc situ6 en- una po-
sici5n considerable de rebeldia, por
10 cual IN grupo de delegados ha,
ran Ell requerimiento para postular
al Senador por Pinar del Rio, Ma
.nuel Benltez, como candidate a
Alcalde de esta capital,
Ell DR. Grau formula declaracio-
mes Cambien asegurano que desco-
Mocha las gestlones que Sc atribu-
yen al Dr. Gulllermo Belt para To-
grar I'm Dacto entire ell partido au-
tentico erauSista y ell Partido Pue.
bio LIbre del DR.. Carlos Marquee
Sterling Graz tsmbien Sc mostro
partldario de la postulaci0n de una
mujer como candidate a Goberna
dora de la provincial de La Haba.
ma.
Paia horas del cierre de esta
edicion fue conVocada la concen.
TRACTION de los partidos que int.
gran la Coalici6n Gubernamental
en- la ciudad deportiva, situada en-
la Doble Via de Rancho Boyeros,
Para ell acto fueron convocados to.
dos los empleados publicos, asi CO,
mo los militantes de los partidos
coalicionistas en- La Habana y mu.
cicipios rercanos Los oradores de.
signados fueron Justo Luis Pozo,
Presldente del Partido Prgresista,
Lolo Villalobos Alcalde de Qua.
nabacoa, Rafael Guas Inclan, can
didato a Alcalde de La Habana.
CASTOR Godoy, candidate vicepre.
Sidencial y Andres Rivero Agiiero,
candidate presidential que hara ell
reSumeu,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

estallo la crisis del Cercano Orien-
tie. La declaration fue hecha en-
una reception con la que Sc senal6
Ell establecimiento de las relacio-
mes diplomaticas entire China y
Cambays.
TOXIC, julio 81 CUPID. - ia
pom decide hoy reconocer al nue.
vogobierno de Irak. Ell gobierno
envio instrucciones a SUI Ebajador
en- Bagdad, para que notifique a
las auoridades de la decision del
gobierno Nippon.
FUNCIONA BEN Ell
EXPLORER ~"
HUNTSVILLE Alabama (UPI)
Ell Explorer ", ell mas nuevo y
mas srande de los satellites norte-
amerlcanos recorre ell espacio side
raj a una velocidad de $4,000 kilo-
metros por bora y cubre una dis
tancia de 524.00; Kilometres cada
"a horas. revelo ell ejercito ano-
che.
; Cientificos del arsenal Redstone,
centro de p~royectiles del ~ejercito,
d%eclararon que los instrumentos
que Sc hallan en- ell satellite de II
kilogramos funcionan "Perfecta-
mente".
HOMEMADE HOY AL FINADO
CAPTAIN CARRANZA
MOUNT HOLLY, Nueva Jersey
(UPD.-Funcionarios norteame-
ricanos y mexlcanos rendiran no.
menaje hoy al finado Captain Emf
lilo Car"anza, famoso aviador me-
xicano que sc mato un dia de iu-
lilo de 1929 cuando SUI avion Sc es-
trello en- los pinares del sur de
Nueva Jersey.
]. Waddinglon Wagner, de Ba.
tile Creek, Michigan, ex conan
dante nacional de la Legion Nor.
teamericana, sera ell orador prin.
cipal en- la ceremonial, que tendra
iugar Ell sabado a las cuatro de Ia
tarde en- Ell Carranza Memorial
Park.
Una ceremonial semejante ten
dri lugar simultaneously en- ell
Panteon Dolores de Mexico. Pa.