davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Ecay morning. = attend AZ lav-
ta Coaie ence On Testing
Problems
5.- Ferfs v also 20 70 Prince
e afend conteTence
e4l9e aag problems. 70
Y 9 ano b. tne Ed9
Ie5, Ser &c u PRINCE
D
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Swelling and warping Of wood
can be prevented by new proc
eSs Of stretching the material to
create expansion spaces within il.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF RESALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Resale No. 81
u B. YATES. J. 3. YATES. JR..
Iand W (. YATES. Individually anc
as Co-partners. Trading as OR.
.ANGE PL UMBING AND HEAT
INC co.
vs.
IS e BRYSON. ROBERT 3 BOB
.BRYSoN. W. G. FIELDS. JR., anc
.w.fe, NANETTE FIELDS
Under and By virtue Of an ORD.
IER issued by the Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Orange County
in the cause directing tn e
Undersigned Sheriff Of Orange
County 70 resell the property here
natter described under authority
vf snd pursuant 10 the execution
directed u the Undersigned Sher-
k by the Superior Couurt Of Or
asge County IN the above entitled
This IS third resale oi said
property BY order ot the Court
and upon the making of the re-
port 81 said resale by The under
slgned Sheriff 70 tie Court, said
od wil remain open ten 10
7 McAdams line North / deg
Last 100 feet to q stake IN Clyde
Hutchins line running thence
With the said HutchIns line West
about $40 feet to stake in B.
H Lloyd s line running thence
With sad y H Loyd's S line and
Olivia and BIancn Lloyds line
South 5 deg % East about l.l05
feet 70 stake. y A Smith S
Northwest corner running thence
with the said Smiths line South
- deg IS. East $50 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing . acres
more Or less. and beng the same
land conveyed to Felix W Wood
and wife. Odessa II Wood W deed
Of o. ID Neville and wife, Ber-
tina II Neville, dated March 20
1866. and recorded in the Office
0f the Register Of Deeds of Or
ange County in Book 154. at page
245 and beng the same land
conveyed 70 S. & Bryson, dated
January 3. 1851, and as record
ed IN the aforesaid office in Deed
Book I67 at page i72. and being
the Same property conveyed u
w g Fields. Jr and wife Nan
cite FlelJs and recorded in the
Orange County Registry in Book
l6z, page D15
action. On February u. 1853.
VIII. OF S,on5ay the 10 day Of
November 1863 al twelve O'Clock
noon at the courthouse door Hills
boro, Orange County, North Caro-
lima offer for regale third to the
highest bidder for cacsh, same be.
Ing third resale VI the property. u
satisfy said execution. pursuant
10 the terms thereof creating 8
specific hen against and upon the
property hereinafter described, and
all right. title and interest which
the defendants above named, and
any of them, now have Or al any
time had on Or before the 7th
day Of February. 1857. the date VI
said specific lien created by the
judgement entered in the cause.
the following described real es.
tate. lying and being in Chapel
Hill Township, Orange County,
North Carolina. and more parti-
cularly described as follows
All that certain tract or parcel
Of Land situated. lying and be.
ing In Chapel Hill Township. or
ange County. North Carolina, and
more particularly described az
BEGINNING at a stake, N. A
Smiths Northeast corner in C.
days. as by law provided. 10 re
ceiye increase bids. II any thcr,
be.
This 8 day Of October, 1858.
o. II Clayton,
Sheriff Of Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
ExECUTRIx NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail
fled as executrix Of the Estate of
Louis Lyndon Hobbs. deceased, late
OF Orange County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate 10 present them to the
undersigned on or before Novemb-
er 3. 1859. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted 10 said estate
will please make immediate pay.
ment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day Of November.
1858.
Janice Simpson Hobbs, Executrix
Of the Estate Of Louis Lyndon
Hobbs
L. J. PhippS. Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
nlgh sch.-sI Dance Planned

ses English Bagby High
,s Dance Club VII have q
arle ..on Z . y pm Saturday
sos 2 q the Country Club. The
hager 9feg WI De Dr. and Mrs
Charles 4 Bfeam Mg and Mrs
achare CalHoon Mr and Mrs
2 ) Pettis and Mr. and Mrs
4nGreg G Stearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ter BY the Most Rev. Patrick
A. oBoyle. Archbishop Of the
washington Archdiocese.
Purpose Of the new coun-
ell. the announcement stated.
win be 10 unite the tremen-
dous moral power" Of the
parochial and Archdiocesarl-
wide women's organizations
In the Archdiocese OF Wash
ington.
The group viii be afiiliated
with the National Council OF
Catholic Women.
Archbishop o'Boyle empha-
sized In the letter that "the
Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women Is not a new
organization taking the place
OF existing organizations"
II win be, he pointed out.
"a federation OF all existing
Catholic women's groups in
the Archdiocese. united for
concerted action under the
direction Of the Archbishop"
Beginning May 10. two
weeks OF organiyational
meetings 10 explain and form
the federation viii be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page Bel
at national headquarters.
Miss Faustine Dennis, ma
tional treasurer general,
called Mrs. Spargo's dismissal
q separation from the serv-
ice. AS for a specific reason,
she generalized with dis
satisfaction with her serv-
ices"
Mrs. E. Ernest Woollen, who
as chairman of the OARS
Personnel Committee, signed
the dismissal notice, said
from her home in Balti-
more, II don't believe / would
use the word fire. Resigna-
ton. / think. would be more
appropriate"
Reminded of the abrupt
wording in the dismissal
notice, Mrs. Woollen replied,
well, then. let's just say
her time was up. The execu-
tive board deemed it neces-
sary to so inform her" As
to the reason. she suggested
Mrs. Groves would know.
Chairman Surprised
Mrs. Thomas Burchett, ma
tional OAR press relations
chairman, expressed surprise
on the firing when con-
tacted at her Ashland, KY,
home. Il got a note only yes
terday saying Mary would be
let out" was her comment.
Reminded of a recent pub
lie run = in with long time
OAR member Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, Mrs. Spargo
said. Il would say that had
no bearing on my firing"
I regretted Mrs. Haig's
hasty charge because it is a
fact that / had absolutely
no connection with Miss
Strayer's book in any way.
shape or manner. and I
could establish that to the
complete satisfaction of any
kind of judge or jury"
The episode occurred just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DR.. Fleming
To Be Speaker

The Poetry Group OF the
washington Branch OF the
American Association OF Uni
Versity Women viii present
Or. Rudd Fleming as guest
speaker at q luncheon to-
morrow at the National
Headquarters.
DR.. Fieming's talk viii be
along the line OF his article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

the firing. II have no infiu-
ence with that group now.
I am not closely associated
with them. have no contacts
with them and have not even
been IN the OAR buildings
since the recent Congress.
I'm not q member OF the
Executive Committee" she
added. have held no once
In this administration and
have not seen Mrs. Woollen
since the convention.
Il am not mixed up In Il
In any way. shape or form"
she stressed. II am sure Mary
knows that"
Mrs. Spargo pointed out
that during the recent OAR
Congress, two representatives
OF q New York firm, Inter-
agents. Inc, were hired by
the OAR.
II was told very definitely
by Mrs. Groves they were
merely 10 assist and supple
ment my work with magazine
stories concerning the OAR"
she explained.
Mrs. Groves. meanwhile, Is
due back in the Capital in
10 days. As TO who win
handle OAR press relations
in the future. Miss Dennis
said, Il know Mrs. Groves has
some plans on that"
Mrs. Spargo. who packed
up her belongings and turned
In her keys Just 20 minutes
past the OAR deadline yes
terday. left some unfinished
work on her desk. It was a
radio and TV script entitled,
THE Blessings of Liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

IN the January 1883 Issue Of
the journal Of the AAUw"
on "The Difncult Materials
Of Poetry" He IL . teacher
At the University Of Mary
land.
. Special guest at the lunch
con win be Miss Madeline
Mason Of New York City. who
viii give a talk and read
some Of her poems. She is
nov celebrating the publica-
ton OF her latest book Of
poems. at the Ninth Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Fired Press Officer Says
It's Bad OAR Publicity

before the last continental
congress. when Mrs. Haig
accused Mrs. Spargo Of giving
inside information to reporter
Martha Strayer for the lat
ter's book on the OAR.
Reporters who had wit
messed the spat speculated
yesterday the dismissal might
have stemmed from that.
Il don't know anything
about it," Mrs. Haig said Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Catholic Groups
To Consolidate

Plans for the formation OF
an Archdiocesan Council Of
Catholic Women have been
announced In a pastoral let
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
DEMoRADos

49, Viene de La pagins 8 -
dos con destino al sur de Estados
Unidos.
En- tanto que Ia mayor parte
de los vuelos eran cancelados a
causa de la imposibilidad de usar
las pistaS, otros tuvieron que sus-
penderse a causa de que los pasa-
jeros no pudieron llegar al aero
puerto, por la misma causa. Las
Gales y caminos estaban intransi-
tables por enorme cantidad de ME
We.
VoceroS de las companies de
aviacion declararon que, por 10 me-
nos, unas 1880 personas Sc vieron
frustadas en- sus deseos de disfru-
tar del sol de Miami, que ell do
mingo Sc mantuvo en- unos so gra-
dos de temperature.
Esta vez fue la nieve y NAL ITEM
pc de las ciudades nortehas las que
danaron ell negocio del turismo,
en- vez del tan cacareado "peor in
vierno que ha sufrido la Florida.
En- Gambia, las tormentas que
azotaron ell norte, obligo a muchos
turistas con planes para regresar,
a -quedarse en- Miami, hasta que
mejore Ell tempo ALI.
BESIDE ell domingo por la mana
ma todos los aeropuestos de la cos
ia este, al norte de Washington,
estaban cerrados.
Ell aeropuesto de Newark infor-
mo que despues de la media no.
che del Sabado, solo Sc habian rea-
Iizado cinco salidas y aterrizajes.
Ell aeropuesto Idlewild, de Nueva
York, despues de muchas horas de
continuado e inutil trabajo de las
cuadrillas de limpiadores de ME
We, con sus maquinarias, tenia Is
pulgadas de nieve a las 8 de la ma.
mana del domingo, a pesar de que
habia cesado de nevar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
| PIo XII
viene de la Pxg. 5 -

- Viene de la PSg. s.
TODD ell servicio desde su lecho de
enferma.
San Gabriel, Santo Patrono de
los trabajadores de la radio, ha
sido hasta ahora Ell protector 'ex.
traoficial de los trabajadores de
la t~elevision.
Santa Clara, canonizada por ell
Papa Alexandra w en- 1855, fue
propuesta por primera vez como
Santa Patrona de la Television
en- 1858, cuando Sc celebr6 Ell sep
! timo centenario de su muerte.
Ell Papa mismo recordo la vision
de la santa durante los festejos
commemorative. Posteriormente,
Ell Obispo de Asis, Monsenor Pla-
cido Giuseppe Nicolini, pidio a la
Sagrada Congregation de los Ritos
la proclamation de Santa Clara CO.
mo patrona de la televisi6n.
Segun la congregation, la petit
cion ha sido apoyada por muchas
personals y organizaciones, espe-
cialmente por las mas importan-
ties estaciones televisoras del mum
do.
Ceremonies especiales para cele-
brar la proclamation Sc efectua-
ran ell IL de agosto proximo, dia
de Santa Clara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

ma y esta capital que habia queda.
do interrumpida desde la tarde del
pasado jueves.
CAYO DE UN POSTE
AL caer de un poste del tendido
electrico existe en- la finca Lila
mazares, sufrio lesioneS de suma
gravedad ell obrero de la empresa
HERNANDEZ y Hermanos", Baldo.
nero Salgueiro, que fue traslada-
do a una clinica de La Habana.
HERIDO
MATANZAS. - Lazaro Espinoss
Vizcaino, de II amos de edad V
vecino de Esteban 95 fue ingresa.
do en- ell hospital, despues de asis-
lido en- la casa de Socorro, de gra-
yes lesioneS que Sufri6 al refir
con Juan Medina Rivero, residen.
tie en- Esteban 60, ell que lie do un
cabillazo en- la cabeza.
LESIONADO
BAYAM0, Oriente. - Tratando
de domar una yegua cerrera, fue
lanZado al Suelo sufrieudo lesio.
mes de gravedad ell joven Juan
Ruiz, vecino del poblado Cauto del
Paso. A pesar de sus lesiones, que
lie impedian caminar, volvi6 a
montar ell animal y llegar hasta
donde los vecinos lie prestaron au-
xilio. Quedo ingresado en- una eli
MICA de Bayamo.
ARROLLADO
Fue ingresado en- ell hospital Ma
nuel Cedeno Castro, de is amos y
vecino del reparto Los Indios. SUI
frio las graves lesiones que pre-
senta al ser alcanzado por I'm au-
to manejado por Enrique Cutie
rrez Lazo, vecino de Avenida Cas-
tro en- esta ciudad.
OTROS LESIONADOS
Fueron asistidos tambien en- Ell
hospital los s~iguientes lesionados:
Baldomero Bazan Jerez, de 16
amos y vecino del reparto Mano-
pla de I'm herida que Sc produjo
en- pie cuando picaba I'm madero.
Elvira zero, de go amos y veci-
ma del poblado de Cauto Embar-
cadero, de numerosas lesiones que
sufrio al ser lanzada de un caba-
lln.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Noticias de las PrOvincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

SANTA CLARA, Las Villas-El
Colonato villareno efectu6 una i'm.
portante asamblea en- ell pueblo de
Cruces baJo la presidencia del IL
der de esa clase, Ministro sin Car.
terra Pastor Torres.
En- la reunion Sc trato de la ad-
quisicion de la terra que ellos la
boran mediante I'm plan del FILA,
de facilidades de pages.
Estudiaron tambien la creacion
de I'm SECURE que garantice la We
jez de los colonos cubanos.
REUNION
En- ell Palacio Provincial de esta
Sc efectuo una asamblea del PAP
presidida por ell Senador Orencio
Rodriguez con asistencia del Mi
nistro de Education Garcia Mon
ties, Pastor Torres, Ministro sin
Cartera, repreSentante Jose Palo-
mino, para ratificar los pactos con
los demas partidos de la coali-
cion, manteniendo Ell derecho del
gobierno provincial del PAP para
el reelcionista Segundo Borges.
Tambien ell senador Suarez Ri
vas, jefe del autenticismo inscrip-
to Gambia impresiones con todos
los jefes de la Provincial sobre la
labor a d~esarrollar en- las eleccio-
mes de JUNO.
MURIO DE QUEMADURAS
Fallecio en- Ell hospital la joven
Maria Eugenia Martinez Coma
lez de Is amos y vecina de la finca
San Severino, en- Placetas a causa
de las quemaduraS que sufrio al
r~ociarse con alcohol y ponerse fue-
60 aburrida de la vida.
ALMUERZO
PINAR DEL RIO. - Con motive
de la termination de la Semana
de Nutricion que venia celebran-
dose, organizada por ell Ministro
de Education por disposition de la
Primera Dana, fue ofrecido I'm al
muerzo a las autoridades escola-
res por ell Comedor Popular Esco-
lar que funciona en- esta capital
sirviendose ell mismo menu balan-
ceado que Sc ofrece cada dia a los
eScolares.
RESTABLECIDA
Qued6 restablecida la comuni-
Eacion telegrafica entire La Haba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
ISRAEL
Viene de Ia Pag. s.

20, mencionemos I'm indicio
Alentador, segun ell cual va pare
ce faetible obtener I'm metro GU
bico de aqua a un costo de diez
cents az frances f~ranceses)
-aproximadamente, y que Sc es-
pera lograr reducir en- ell future
proximo.
La utilization del enorme pc.
tencial de energia solar contri-
buira quizas tambien al fomen-
to del desierto. En- Ell Institute
quedar& instalado un laborato-
rio experimental, donde Sc eS-
tudiaran los nuevos procedimien
tos de aire acondicionado para
las casaS, mediante la utilization
de la energfa solar y de refrige-
radores por absorci6n. Ese labo-
ratorio Sc encargara tambien de
poner a punto acumuladores So
lares, que Suministraran energia
en- forma de vapor a las nuevas
colectividades y a las fabricas
del Neguev. En- Beersheba Sc
probara I'm pequeno motor para
la extraction del aqua, que fun.
cionara tambien con energia so
lar, y Sc estudiara asimismo ell
empleo de los rayos Solares en-
la publication de las aguas sail.
mas.
Mas no basta con p%roporcio-
mar aqua, fuentes de energia y
datos sobre la agriculture para
hacer possible la vida en- la re-
gion del Neguev, es precise ade-
mas lograr las condolences en-
que ell hombre y los animales
pueden vivir y desarrollarse.
Con ese objeto dos equipos de
hombres de ciencia trabajan infa-
tigablemente en- ell Institute pa
ra determinar los aspectos fisio-
l6gicos y climatologicos de la.
vida en- esa IONA arida.
Los fisiologos estudian las
reacciones de differences tipos
de tra~bajadores a las condicio-
mes del desierto: ell descanso que
necesitan, las mejores condicio-
mes en- que pueden efectuar di-
versos trabajos, la ropa y la ali
mentacion mas adecuadas. Los
hombres de ciencia Sc interesan
e~specialmente en- ell equilibrio
"agua-energia". Otros estudios
similares estaran consagrados a
los animales del desierto.
A SUI vez, los climatologos lie
varan a cabo diversas investiga-
clones, y las que Sc refieren a la
evaporation y Transportation ten
dram especial importancia para
los fisi6logos que estudian las
notifications que resultan en-
ell desierto del desrarollo even
tual de la vegetation y de la
viwenda.
Los climatologos Sc dedicaran
tambien al estudio de los mate
riales de construction y de los
tipos de arquitectura mas apro-
piados para la IONA arida, asf
como a las temperatures en- ell
interior de las casas, a los efec-
tos de la radiacion, la ventila-
cion, etc.
Los problemas del fomento
del desierto no solo p~lantean en-
Ell Estado de Israel, extensas
regiones del globo Sc hallan re-
cubiertas por ell mismo genera
de terreno arenoso, pedregoso y
arido.
Solo podran ser transforma-
das 81 todas las naciones ponen
en- comun sus conocimientos y
las nuevas tecnicas. Este es ell es-
piritu que ANNA a los dirigentes
del Centre de Beersheba, los cua
les resolvieron que ell Institute
estaria alberto a los hombres
de ciencia de todos los paises de
seosos de estudiar sobre ell te-
reno los fen6menos de la vida
en- ell desierto.
Ell Institute Sc propone igual-
mente organizar c~oloquios y reu
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

niones cientificas, y con la ayu.
da de la Unesco Sc esta creando
en- Ell plano local un comite para
informar al publico acerca de
los resultados de los trabajos
efectuados.
Ash, gracias a los esfuerzos de
todos los sectores de la comuni-
dad, gracias a la cooperation
international y al intercambio
de informaciones cientificas con
otros paises que Sc dedican
a investigaciones similares ell ms
tituto de Beersheba espera po-
der hacer frente a los problemas
del desierto y desempenar un pa
pei en- la obra mundial de lucha
contra las zonas aridas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Teen-agers and fans Of American Band
stand and host Dick Clark viii be pleased to
note that, beginning February "a, the show Will
be seen a full hour and half $3.50 and 4-5
pm) %. The month Of January, which Is Radio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
News Of D. c. Studios
Stars Descend
On Washington

star star wriisr


That cBs-Tv afnliates banquet at the
sheraton-Park Monday viii sparkle with star
studded entertainment. On hand will be Danny
Thomas, Art Llnkletter. Phil SiIvers, Patti Page,
the June Taylor dancers and others.
Robert Bradford. WNAL newsman. goes 10
Capitol Hin Monday TO take over his new post
as Administrative Assistant to Congressman
Richard Poff OF Virginia Martha Laga,
German model. was so impressed by a recent
magazine article about WRCs Inga she waited
four hours Just to see her and speak with her.
Here's some of the latest information con-
corning the upcoming live shows at Channel
:. Nightcap Sunday il:2S-i2:O5l with the ad-
dition Of member TO the music group win fea-
ture the Charlie Byrd Quartet Keeter Belts on
bass, Frank Albright on tenor sax and Eddie
DimOnd on piano join Charlie to complete the
foursome Promenade Friday, li:20-i2:30)
with Jerry Strong as host. has selected Its Tea
ture vocalist - blond, blue-eyed Ginger Pailes
She was a finalIst In the Miss Washington Con-
test in 1856, former singer at the Madrillon
and currently Is appearing with Jimmy Dunno
on Musically Yours saturday. 1880 pm, VITO
ST. Alternating with Ginger In the near future
will be Judy Dunkle, Miss Washington Of 1855
Elton Britt has been added to the program as
permanent member The first guest star viii be
Don Rondo ("Silver Sands") and the first visit
ing group win be the West Virginia State So
ciety.
VITO newsman Matthew Warren was APP
preached on the street recently by passerby
who recognized Matt and stopped to tell him
how much he enjoyed his news show on Chan
mel S. He watched nightly, he said. and added
that he especially enjoyed the little black book"
Matt thanked him on behalf Of WRc-4's Rich
ard Hardness i. i. Pat Conway, star Of Tombstone
Territory "wednesday, $3.50 p.mr WMAL-7, VIII
be Washington visitor in the middle OF Feb
ruary WNfALs Del Malkie's Smiling-a new
sponsor
Teen-agers and fans Of American Band
stand and host Dick Clark viii be pleased to
note that, beginning February "a. the show will
be seen q full hour and half $3.50 and AS
Iha month of January which Is Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Virginia Gibson awaits
the cue that will bring her on stage in
Your Hit Parade, Saturday, 1890 pm,
WRC-4. Miss Gibson, one Of the
shows new stars, is a 6-year veteran
of song-and-dance movies and TV spe-
Gals. The unruffled young man Is
Singer Tommy Leonetti.
Tv month for Cub Scouts, flnds WTTG's Grandpa
PLAYING host to a different den each day. One
OF the recent visitors told Grandpa his dog had
litter tfive) in front of the television set. the
last of which was the only survivor and was
promptly named Channel S. Grandpa received
a commentator from the d. C. tuberculosis
Association for his work on the greeting card
seal contest
Two telefilm packages will make their APP
pearance at Channel during the month or
January. On January 26, Twenty-six Men. the
story of the Arizona Rangers, retires DR.. Chris.
tan. now seen in the $50 time slot On January
81, Sea Hunt the story of ex-Navy frogmen who
will be doing undersea Investigations, viii debut
at 10: 80 pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-23
GERMAN ARcINEcAs
Recuerdo de Don Ado|fo Ruiz Confines

Me encontraba en- Mexico por ALA en- 1851
cuando un amigo me invite para que conociera
a don Adolfo. Don Adolfo, en- csc momento, no
era sino ell mas reposado funcionario en- ell
regimen de Miguel Aleman. Era, desde ,luego,
oil Secretario del Interior. Pero iamas Sc. veia su-
retrato en- las revistas ilustradas. siempre llenas
de fotografias de gobernadores, y adn de per-
sonajes de menor %cuantia. Don Adolfo ocupaba
una modesto o~ficina, tenia ell aspecto del ciu-
infinita de imaginarse que pocoS meses mas
tarde este desconocido pasaria a ser ell can
didato del Partido Revolucionario a la Presi-
dencia de la Republica. Dentro del sistema me-
xicano, la selection del candidate Sc opera de
I'm modo misterioso. Pocas semanas antes de la
proclamation tadavia la genie Sc mueve dentro
de una atmosfera de adivinaciones Y cabalas.
BESIDE que triunf6 la revoluci6n, ell sistema que
DONNA en- un 'sistema de partido. Solo que, evil
dentemente, ell partido representa- una mayoria,
y esa mayoria acepta al candidate del partido,
y 10 sigue en- forma mUltitudinaria. Triunfante
la revolution, los primeros presidentes fueron
todos generates. La aparicion del primer civil,
del licenciado Aleman, indicaba que Mexico con-
vertia 10 revolucionario en- Institutional. I'm
globo de ensayo. Aleman sal6 del gobierno con
la ~fanfarria de grandes obras publicas v una
flamante publicidad de progresses materiales y de
construcciones universitarias. Dentro de este
escenario brillante, don Adolfo hacia una figura,
girls, destenida, .olvidada. Era necesario acercarse
a Ell para sentir Ell brillo de su inteligencia. como