davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Il. Il. Carey
Phone MIllsb0rO s24I

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory OF Mrs. Ida Tingle by Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Timmons.
The WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church will meet Monday night,
April 81, at 8 o'clock, with the
present circles holding their Last
meeting at 1880. New circles will
be formed for the coming two years
at the meeting OF the WSCS.
The children Of the Primary and
Junior Departments of Grace Meth
odist Church are working on their
annual Children's Day Program to
be held Sunday. May 4. at 11:15 a.
m. during the Sunday School This
opens National Family Week. being
observed by all the churches.
Hickory Hill Ladies No. Glass
and MYF would like to thank
those who helped in any way to
make their recent bakes successful.
The Cancer Drive for Millsboro is
under way with Mrs. John ID.
Phillips, chairman. assisted by Mrs.
A Wayne Burton. Solicitors are
Mesdames Aubrey Murray, Charles
Godfrey, Sallie Ellis, James Wolf,
Clifford Cahall, Donald Carswell,
Nina Timmons, Lyle Ferris, John
Cannon, William Carter, Dorothy
Clark, Donald Hornung, Granville
Holston, l.. r. Edwards, Frank
Smith, Wesley Bullock, Vollie Gray,
Kendall Hudson, J. Raymond Baker,
IDr,lx lrrot
Timmons, Paul Gardner, Davis Car
lisle. Donald Collins, Charles r.
Parker, Paul Schumacher and Rey-
nolds Jackson.
Mr.. Reginald Lynch, a retail
Glover Farm dealer of Millsboro,
has been pleased to know that one
of his customers, Mrs. Ethel B.
Dodd, of Millsboro, has, been the
very happy winner of an RCA Vic
tor Television Set i'm the late Glover
Farm Merchandise Contest. Mrs.
Dodd happened. to be one of the top
ten winners of the Delmarva Pen
insula.
Mrs. Lizzie Long and Mrs. Eva
Chamberlain of Frankford. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Miriam Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minos Conaway of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, of Will
mington spent last weekend with
Mrs. Smiths cousin. Mrs. Allie
Hudson and Mr.. Hudson.
Mrs. Daisey Enos of Bywood. Pa.
is the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Miss Patricia Schumacher spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mrs. Robert Seymour Of Washing
ton, spent part of last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Plan Drive For Blood
Donors At RehObOth

A communicable ide drive for
membership III lhe Blood Bank oi
Delaware will be initiated in Re-
hoboth on Saturday when the
members of youth organizations
carry the Blood Bank message
throughout the city This is the
initial phase of the campaign
planned and directed by the Jun
ior Women's Club of the Village
Improvement Association.
Boys and girls from the Boy
Scouts. Sea Scouts. Girl Scouts
and the Road Runners will distri-
butte Blood Bank of Delaware bull
letins and announcements to every
household in The city,
The second phase of the cam
paigG will begin one week from
Saturday, April 26, when a COM
mnnity canvass on behalf of the
Blood Bank will be conducted by
volunteers under the leadership OF
the Junior Women's Club.
Blood Bank executive director
Robert Cunningham called the
project "a pioneering venture in
community support of the Bio6d
Bank of DelAware's community
service program" The Junior Wo-
mems Club is the first organiza-
tion in the state to undertake g
| community canvass.
while Blood Bank membership
has grown from 5000 in 1856 tG
27,000 on the eve of its thirc
birthday" Cunningham said. "ful
development of this vitaily impor-
tant whole blood replacement pro
gram will finally be reached only
by mobilizing community forces
throughout the state. The Reho
both Junior Women's Club deserves
high praise for taking this, the frs
step, in that direction.
The youth organizations and thei
leaders participating in Saturday
effort are: Girl Scout Troop 81
Mrs. Karl g. Pierce, Jr.; Boy Scou
Troop S5, Enock Gale and William
Hudson; Sea Scout Ship S5. JOSEPH
Moore; and the Road Runners
John Hitch, president.
The Rehoboth campaign is be
ing observed with special interes
by com munity organization
throughout the state, Cunningham
said, since a number have similar
projects under consideration.
The Blood Bank of Delaware il
a whole blood replacement plal
which assures its members of a.
much whole blood as they an,
their dependents need at no cos
when they need it.
Membership for the whole fam
lily costs two dollars for the frs
year and one dollar each yea
thereafter. Inquiries should be di
rected to the Blood Bunk offices
1915 Washington Street. Whining
ton 1, Delaware: telephone OLym
pia 4-8837.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 425s

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Neyin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzenfruber, Minister
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
1880 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
$500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Youth Services.
-7:30 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer service, We'd
nesday 7,45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank o. Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 a. M, Church School. Mr.
James Anthony. Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:00 a. m, Church. Mr.. Walter
Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnst0wn
10000 a. M, Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick. Supt.
Mote change in time from sc
to 10000 a. m.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk and
children were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett sand Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan, On Sunday evening they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bailey, of fredericksburg.
My neighbor, Mrs. William Hand
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

loser, called with an exciting piece
of news this Tuesday morning. Her
daughter. Mrs. Violet Williamson.
of Bridgeville. who is Unit Man
ager for the Stanley Products Com
pany in this area, has just won
first prize in Stanley Nation-W Wide
Selling Contest. The prize is a
specially-buiit Cadillac and Mrs.
Williamson flew down to Florida
Monday night to drive home her
prize. 1t is nice to know that a
Delaware girl was so honored., and
we know that she had to work very
hard to win over so many other
contestants.
Sunday afternoon guests of the
Earl Hawks were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Mcdonald of FELTON,.
The Executive Board of the
Greenwood Lions Club met at .he ..ie
home of Jacob Hatfield on Monday
evening.
The Friendship Glass of Ctrnen-
wood Methodist Church is sponilor-
ing Bake to be held in the Fire
Hall on April 26. beginning at
10 a. m. They will be grateful for
your support. .
The Annual Beauty Contest spon-
sored by the Lions Club was a fine
success on Friday evening. The
judges selected Miss Jeanne Ben
nett for Miss Greenwood this year
The Club presented her with a 500
u. S. Savings Bond and many other
lovely gifts; the alternate and rum
ner-up this year was Miss Elaine
Draper who received a $4,000 bond
and other gifts; the third prize
winner was Miss Helen May Tibbett
who received a S25.00 bond and
gifts. The title of Little Miss
Greenwood went to Miss Karer
craft this year. She received a s25.0(
bond from the Club and other
prizes. Mrs, Robert Morgan was
a big hit on the program with heI
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18


Moore. Sunday they celebrated her
mothers birthday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Banning, in
Rehoboth, where the Bannings' g.
yeaf-old son, Mark Trowbridges
won the award for the best dressed
boy.
Mr.. Charles Parsons suffered in
juries in an accident at work last
Wednesday and is confined to his
home after being treated at Nanti-
coke Hospital, Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Haines are
the parents of daughter born in
Milford Memorial Hospital, Thurs
day night, April TO- She has been
named Billie Jean. Mrs. Haines is
the former Miss Norma Lee Hud-
son.
Thursday. Mrs. Robert Seymour,
of Washington, was the luncheon
guest of Mrs. Miriam Hickman
Jimmy Wolf. Jr.. is confined TO
Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph A. Kollock, Jr., en-
tertained approximately twenty-five
guests at surprise bridal shower.
Saturday night, honoring Miss June
Godfrey and Miss Toni Hudson, who
are planning June weddings.
Miss Kathleen Dobson was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton nj. Dukes, in Wilmington
Manor.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman was among
the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Eva Chamberlain in Frankford.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins were
entertained at card party by Mr..
and Mrs. John Darby in Frederick,
Saturday night.
Mr.. Byron Bishop from Otisville,
N. Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wolf over the Easter holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Fire Marshal Has
Named Officials

State Fire Marshal William r.
Favinger, recently appointed by
Governor Boggs as General Chair
man of the Governors Statewide
Fire Prevention Conference, has
appointed the following to serve as
a committee to make arrange
ments for the 3rd Annual Confer
ence, tentatively scheduled for late
June:
Van Leer Stephany, Seaford,
representing DeIaware's insurance
agents; G. Wesley Robinson, Will
miagton Manor, President, State
Volunteer Firemen's Association !;
Olan Thomas, Newark, President,
New Castle County FireInen's As
sociatfon: Fora y. Tatnan. FRED
erica, President, Kent County Fire
mems Association; William T.
Lowe. Lesves, President, Sussex
County Firemen's Association. .
Maurice X. Clark, representing
Wilmington Bureau of Fire; and
j. James Ashton, Wilmington, Del
aware Safety Council.
Fire Marshal F9ginger also has
announced the appointment of j.
James Tull, Richardson ParR
Five Points Fire Company, as
Deputy State Fire Marshal for New
Castle County; and James G. Tru-
ak, Smyrna, Citizens Hose Fire
Company. AS Deputy State Fire
Marshal for Kent County. Appoint
ments are for four-year terms. A
similar appointment for Sussex
County is pending receipt of
recommendations from the Sussex
County Firemen's Association.
Classified Ads Get Reau1ts
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18


open a
b
4
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

Mr.. Warren Madden of New
Egypt, New Jersey and Woodside,
Delaware, was a Sunday evening
visitor at the Jacob Hatfields.
Miss Elaine Draper and Mr.. Dom
aid Burris motored to Rehoboth af-
ter church on Sunday. They arrived
bach in time to join the family
dinner at Elaine's home. at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Draper and
Bruce were present and also Allen
Draper who was home for the week
end from his duties with the armed
forces.
Mrs. Whitall Larimore. of Green's
boro and her daughter, Mrs. John
Burger of Dover, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Far
rell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Still Ask Advice

Taking the survey group as
a whole, 70 per cent Of the
young husbands and 90 per
cent Of the young wives sought
someone's advice before getting
married.
OF these. eight out Of 10
boys and nine out Of 10 girls
went to their parents for ad-
vice: 8 per cent of the boys and
4 per cent Of the girls went to
their clergyman, and 4 per
cent of the boys and / per cent
of the girls sought the advice
of a marriage counselor. Only
Is per cent? in either group
sought the advice of someone
other than those mentioned,
presumably friend or relative.
In most cases, the parents
were receptive to the idea. But
20 per cent of the boys and
20 per cent of the girls said
they were turned down by one
or both parents. What did
they do? They got larried
anyway.
The type Of advice that they
sought from all these sources,
however. did not pertain to sex
education, at least in most
cases.
OF the more than $50 young
couples we interviewed in var
ious localities across the coun-
try, only % per cent Of the
husbands said they learned the
biological facts Ct life in their
own family circle.
The girls had q somewhat
higher average. with nearly %
per cent learning about life
from their parents.
Only 10 Ger cent Of the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

on why Johnnie shouldn't mar
ry that little blonde from the
other side Of the tracks or why
Susie should forget the butcher
boy. listen to these statistics on
the futility of trying to defect
Cupid's arrow:
Fully 80 per cent Of the young
husbands and 81 per cent of
the young wives we interviewed
said they sought the approval
of their parents before marry
ing.
But, Of those who followed
this procedure 90 per cent Of
the groonns and 81 per cent Of
the brides said they would have
married anyway-with or with
out their parents permission.
The old days of the timid
sutton anxiously asking Father
for daughters hand may not
exactly be gone forever, but
the scene isn't the same.
In nearly nine cases out of
10, Father is being subjected
to q mere formality. If he puts
thumbs down on the match. he
may be faced with the choice
of either giving the bride away
unwillingly or having her GO
away on her own violation.
The same Of course goes for
boys. even more so since the
percentage is higher.
Despite this independent at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Ieen-Agers Merry Whom They Choose

and IS per cent Of the girls
were taught sex education in
school. Less than 3 per cent OF
both sexes depended on their
church for this vital infor-
nation.
What Of the rest?
The rest. in this case. happens
to be the majority. Sixty -iiye
per cent Of the boys and IS
per cent Of the girls said they
received their sex education
from friends Of their own age
and sex.
Was this q case Of the bind
leading the blind?
1t may well have been. Only
So per cent of the husbands
and As per cent Of the wives felt
adequately prepared for mar
riage.
This does not mean, how
ever, that they were diSen-
chanted about romance or had
any starry-eyed illusions about
love.
Less than per cent of the
boys and, surprisingly. none of
the girls attributed any impor-
lance whatsoever to the Holly
wood definition Of romance.
Most Of the young married
couples We contacted had their
share Of problems. but these
were very real and far from
idyllic.
Money. for instance, doomed
as the largest problem on the
marital horizon. And IL was the
wives. rather than their bread
winners, who did most Of the
worrying.
Both husbands and wives
ranked financial matters as
their most pressing problems.
but not In the same numbers.
Among the girls. 50 per cent
voted for money as q leading
problem. rs compared with 80
per cent Of the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

titude towards their parents.
most young people still ask
parental permission to get mar
ried and most Of them re-
ceive it.
On a comparison basis, this
Is what happened:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Memo to parents: II you're
worried about what to tell
your manageable sons and
daughters when they come to
announce that the question
has been popped. save your
cares for another day.
Chances are that no matter
what sage advice you have to
give about the proposed match.
It will fall on love deafened
ears.
They'll listen in respectful
silence (if you are lucky and
don't provoke an argument)
and then 60 out and do pre-
cisely as they please-particu-
larry II you say no.
In q Nationwide survey Of
recently married young cou-
pies. We CLEANED these two
conflicting trends:
/. Boys and girls still ask
their parents permission to
get married.
2. Boys and girls marry the
partner of their choice, re-
gardlesS of whether it is the
partner Of their parents
choice.
FormoIities Followed
So. Nom and Dad. before pre-
pairing q soul searching speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

THE WAY THEY FEEL-In modern jazz, you
dance what the music makes you feel Left to
right-Kay WOmack, Vernon Brock and SUI
sic Brown do Russian split or 1--WE movement
to the record Mad, Mad WOrld"-Star Staff
Photos by Ranny ROutt and Walter Oates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
FormoIities Followed

So. Nom and Dad. before pre-
pairing a soul searching speech
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
En- Guatemala
En- Guatemala
Cerrudo Triunfo
de Ydigoras creu
Serio ProbIemu
Cruz SaIa1ar en- Segundo puesio

GUATEMALA, Enero 81. (UP).
Los partidarios del General Mi
guel Ydigoras Fuentes, que triun-
fo ell domingo en- las elecciones ge.
nerales, advirtieron hoy que 81 ell
congreso no elige a SUI candidate
podria arrastrar al pals a la que
IRA civil.
Ydigoras Fuentes gan6 la cleo
cion por un margen de mas de
10000 votos, pero como no consi,
guio una victoria decisiva sobre
la votacion total, ell Congreso de-
bera decir la Ultima palabra eli
giendo entire el y ell candidate que
logro ell segundo lugar, Jose l..
Cruz SalaZar.
ISL ell Congreso ignora la vo-
luntad del pueblo guatemalteco la
guerra civil es inevitable, "decla-
raron los dirigentes del Partido de
la Redencion, de Ydigoras Fuen-
ties.
"Los disturbios callejeros de oc-
tubre no seran NADIA comparados
con 10 que ocurrira 81 Ydigoras
es defraudado nuevamente', ma
nifestaron.
Ydigoras por SUI parte no hizo
amenaza alguna. Solo dijo al pre-
guntarsele que ocurriria 81 ell Con-
greso no 10 elige: mo me pre-
gunten a mi; %preguntenle al pue-
bio que me ha elegido".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Rusiu Construye 7
Bases para Lunzur
sus P~royeetiIes

LONDRES, Enero 81. -(UP).-
Sc dijo hoy que la Union Sovie-
tica esta construyendo siete bases
de lanzamiento de p~royectiles ba-
listicos en- Bulgaria y Albania.
En- circulos diplomaticos Sc dice
que cinco de las bases Sc estan
construyendo ahora en- Bulgaria
solamente.
Sc tiene entendido que otras dos
de tales bases estan en- proceso de
construction en- Albania, ell mas
pequeno de los satellites rusos, pc
70 importante puesto de avanzada
en- ell estrategico Mediterranean.
Los proyectiles lanzados desde
estas dos bases de los satellites del
sudeste, podrian alcanzar ell SEN
sible flanco oriental meridional,
ash como ell Mediterranean y parte
de Africa del Norte, segdn sugie-
rem los peritos.
La revelation de parte de las I'LL
twas actividades rusas en- ell terre-
no de los proyectiles, procedio de
la vecina Grecia, que Sc encuentra
en- buena posicion para .vigilar 10
que ocurre IN Bulgaria y Albania.
Pero en- otras fuentes Sc obtuvo.
de manera independents, infor-
mes similares 10 que tiende a
confirmar la existencia de tales
bases.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
Mureiudas Frente
d Costa ChiIenu
Cnusan Pardidns

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, enero
81 (UP)- Olas de seis metros de
altura que Sc internaron hasta
$50 metros terra adentro en- ell We
elmo puerto de Mejillones, causa-
ron grandes danos materiales pc
70 no hubo victimas, segun noticias
recibidas hoy aqui.
Hubo tambien marejadas, aun-
que de menor intensidad, en- di-
versos puertos desde africa, en- ell
extreme norte de Chile, hasta Val
paraiso.
En- este ultimo puerto las olas
inundaron las avenidas costaneras
y causaron perjuicios en- depositos
de aduana.
Ell fenomeno Sc ha vinculado con
ell maretazo del puerto de Esmeral-
das, en- Ecuador, donde ell domingo
hubo salida de MAI y violento tenn
blor que cause no menos de Vein
te muertos y 300 heridos.
En- Mejillones dos barcazas que
quedaron al garete, fueron ~rescata-
das POGO despues.
Parte del muelle del puerto que
do destruido por la violencia de las
olas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

NUEVA YORK, enero 81 Cup
La tercera conferencia de Migra-
ci0n a celebrarse en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, durante esta soma
ma, que reunira en- su seno funcio-
narios de mediana categoria de las
agencias publicas de la ciudad de
Nueva York y de Puerto Rico para
discutir asuntos de mutuo interes
e igual importancia, sera obser-
vada en- esta ciudad con mucho
mas interes de 10 que Sc imaginan
los participates en- la misma.
Ha sido motive de speculation
por parte de varios tr~abajadores
~sociales relacionados intimamente
con ell ambiente puertorriqueno la
salida esta noche del Aeropuerto
International de Idlewild con des-
tino a San Juan de a~lrededor de
"a delegados y observadores, en-
cabezados por Stanley Lowell, ayu-
dante del alcalde Robert F. Wag-
ner, quienes asistiran a la confe-
rencia desde la session de apertu-
ra de manana hasta la clausura
de la misma ell proximo domingo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22

Ell case desat6 una tormenta
en- la prensa britannica y hoy But
Ter Sc Incline ante las criticas.
AL iniciarse ell periodic legisla-
two de 1858, Butler dijo que
zen principle" 10 correcto era en-
war a los hungaros de vuelta al
Brasil donde Sc les habia dado
asilo, pues habian llegado legal
: mente como polizones aqui. Pc
no, anadi6, "al aplicar la politi-
ca trazada en- este case particu-
lar, es n%ecesario. . .tomar en-
cuenta ell estado muy avanzado
de embarazo de una de las mu-
jeres del grupo. /. tuna de las
esposas de los detenidos espera
dar a luz en- los proximos dias.
"Por esta razon = suguio d.
ciendo Butler - he resuelto, por
interes humanitario, permitir a
esta familia que permanezca
aquf. Zen vista de la dificultad
para discriminar entire las tres
familias de polizones que llega-
ron en- identicas CIRCUMSTANCES,
estoy dispuesto, como una eXcep-
ci6n, a permitir que Sc queden
aqui".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
sIN7EsWDnDIAL
DEL "DlARlo las AMERICAS"
FOSTER DULLES
CONFERENCE.-THE EN-
MARRUECOS

WASHINGTON, (UP) - En- Ell
Departamento de Estado Sc infor-
mo que ell titular de esa cartera
John Foster Dulles, tendra una
conferepcia con Ell Ministro de Re-
lacicnes Exteriores de Marruecos,
Aimed Balafrej, esta semana, GUAM
do vaya en- viaje al Cercano Orien-
te.
Dulles y I'm grupo de sus prin-
cipales asesores sandran de Wa
shington ell microbes para asistir
a una reunion del conseio del Pac-
to de Bagdad que Sc celebrara en-
Angora, capital de Turouia. Dulles
conference.-the con Balafrev a su pa
so uor Marruecos. Estados Unidos
no es actualmen:e miembro de esa
alianza anticomunista, pero envia
una delegation de observadores a
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
PoIizones Hunguros Podrdn Quedarse
en- Gran BretaHu, Decide R. A. Butler

LONDRES, enero 81 (UP)-
En- medic de aplausos ell Primer
Ministro INFERNO Richard A. But
Ter, dijo hoy a la Camara de los
Comunes que Gran Bretana Sc
r~etractara y dara asilo a los on
ce refugiados hungaros que des-
de Brasil Sc embarcaron como
polizones para este pals en- bus
ca de refugio.
La decision significa la inme-
data libertad para los tres hun
garos que p%refirieron permane-
Ger en- la carcel de Brixton an
ties que permitir que Scotland
Yard les p%usiera junto con sus
familias en- un barco para ell re-
greso a Rio de Janeiro.
Los hombres escaparon de un
autobus de la policia la semana
pasada POGO antes del zarpe del
buque. Sus esposas e hijos Sc me-
garon a ocupar ell autobds, pero
los funcionarios de immigration
Sc mostraron firmes en- su oposi-
ci6n a autorizarles a permanecer
en- Gran Bretana. Por esa ra-
ION. los tres fueron llevados a
prision a la espera de otro bar.
90.