davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Three Champs
In AII-Service
Boxing Finals

Three Of last years interserv-
Ice boxing champions are seek
ing repeat victories in tonight's
championship tourna m e n
windup at Boiling Air Base.
Three others are sidelined,
having been beaten In last
nights semifinals.
Donnie Adamson, Air Force
hyweight; Roosevelt Charles,
Marine light-middleweight. and
Allen Hudson, Army heavy
weight, are the 1887 champions
going after repeat victories to-
night.
Among last years winners
who lost last night was George
McCorkle, the Air Force mid
dleweight from Boiling. He was
outpointed by Lawrence How
ard Of the Navy. Other defend
ing champions beaten were
Francis Lee. Navy feather
weight, and Luis Molina, Ma
rine lightweight.
Tonight's program starts at
SPIN
Flyveights-Thorben Brady. Navy,
N1A fra
Donnie Adamson, Air Force. outpointed
Bantamweight = Walter Nakama,
Marine. Quantico. Va, outpointed syl-
vester Nance. Navy; Jerry Armstrong.
FestherxeirhtoFTsnk oueln. Ms.
rine, outpointed Willie Thomas, UsAF;
Donald johnson. Army, outpointed
Francis Lee, Navy.
Lightweight-Harry Campbell, Army,
Cherry UsAF. outpointed John Dixon.
Light NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mansia-
pane. Army. outpointed William MAI
tin. Navy; Tom Sehafer. Marine. OUT
pointed Jim Richardson. usAF' Boil
Welterveight-Philiies Hailes, Ma
Young, UsAF; Dick Turner, Army,
knocked out Ernest Curtis, Navy.
Jones' UsHE:' EDDIE kitchsns. Army.
eutpolnted peloash Grant. Navy.
Middleveight-Diek Lee, Army. out.
pointed TED Shores. Marine; Lawrence
Howard. Neyy. cutpointed osorge Me-
vyweight-Andrew elaugh.
ter. Army knocked out ecioman
zine, outpcintsd BobSis Foster. usAT.
Hesvyveisht Bin Daniels. usAT.
outpointsd David RobinSony Marine.
ouantico; Allen Hudson, Army, out.
pointed ROY Louson. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Lahouardi Godih. the French
lightweight champion from
Algeria, will make his first
fight in this country Friday
night when he takes on Larry
Baker of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
q welterweight, at Capitol
Arena.
This is a substitute fight for
television (WRC-4), taking the
place of the heavyweight scrap
originally scheduled between
Alex Miteff of Argentina and
Will Besmanoff Of Germany
This was postponed yesterday
to some futrue date when Nit
eff was pronounced unfit to
fight because Of body rash.
About the only thing left
over from this original show is
Jersey Jones, who manages
Godih. He also is Besmanoff's
manager.
There was no trouble get
ting Jones to okay this sudden
engagement for Godih, even
though 1t put his lightweight
against a welterweight. Jones
likes Washington, and 1t was
here last year that he ham
died Kid Bassey Of Nigeria,
later to win the world feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
200 Horses on Grounds
As Rosecroft Gets Ready

Rosecroft Raceway, with
nearly 200 trotters and PAGERS
on the grounds, is making rapid
strides toward a grand opening
Of the Oxon Hill track May S.
Four well-known trainer
drivers shipped in their horses
yesterday and wasted no time
in staging workouts with a view
to getting them ready for the
24-night meet.
Louis Floyd, Robert Webb,
Jim Truck and Gordon Nc
Clenny are the recent trainer
drivers to arrive with Floyd
bringing in the largee number
to train, IL. Among VFloyd's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Mat Program
Won't Be on V

The westling bouts tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena viii not
be televised because Of the con-
flict with television Of the
Washington Baltimore base
ball game. Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon has announced.
The top match lists the un-
defeated rufians, Danny Nc
Shain and Skull Murphy,
against Pat o'Copnor and
Ricki Starr.
Other bouts are DR.. Jerry
Graham w. Jesse James. AL
Costello VS.. Roy Heffernan,
Pete Managoff VS.. Luis Mar
tinez and Czaya Nandor VS..
Paul Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
TRAINER LIKES HIS CHANCES
Start Counting Seeks
Upset in Chesapeake

other starter with the addition
Of Boncrist Stables Backbone.
a son Of Worden II. who won
the second Washington, D. c..
International In 1858.
Sixth at jamaica
Backbone was sixth IN last
Saturdays Experimental Han
dicap at Jamaica. Before that
he beat Lincoln Road In Florida.
Although the Chesapeake
field Is bolstered, Montpelier's
Nala remains the solid favorite
10 win the pre-Derby test.
The rest Of the lineup Is ex-
pected 10 be drawn from VIII
liam II. Bishops Chesapeake
Trial winner. Pemberton;
Green Dunes Farms cavan and
Mrs. Anthony Cannuli's Chance
II Tony: John s. Kelly's Deack
Duncan and the New York
based colts - Mrs. Winston
Guests Clandestine and Maine
Chance Farms nominees.
Ebony Pearl and Jets Alibi.
Laurel's infield information
board. which pops up and down
like the devil in a Punch and
Judy show throughout the aft
ernoon, was converted into a
baseball scoreboard yesterday
for the Senators-O Orioles game,
being played In Baltimore.
During the early part Of the
game. the fans got a laugh
when the line score credited
the Orioles with q single run
but two runs In the totals. The
fans approved Of the up-to-
date information on the game,
however.
Jockey Howard Grant drev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Big Ed Cooke Of Maryland's
track team is on his way to
what promises to be an even
better season than he had last
year when he won two District
AAU titles and two Atlantic
Coast Conference titles.
His versatility was in evil
dence again yesterday when he
paced the Terps to an S7-49
victory over Georgetown in q
dual meet at GU.
He set q meet record in the
shot with SO feet 4h inches
and won two other events, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

horses are Victor Bruce, a Z
year-old trotter, scheduled for
the Congressional Country Club
Stake May 7. Others include
He's A Trophy, Blenda Han
over, Pale Moon and Fort
Apache.
Webb has eight horses work.
ing out, including June First,
Fingo's Boy, Tyson Dale and
Russell Tass. Truck is counting
heavily on Debbie Walnut dur
ing the meeting while Nc
Clenny has been getting favor
able workouts from Mary Ogle,
Carrie, Shy Coun FL, Village
Prince and Alton alls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Third Victory
Gives Lead 10
Wakefield

The Wakefield High School
baseball team moved out In
front In the Northern Virginia
Group ! League with q AZ VIC
tory over defending champion
Washington-Lee yesterday at
Four-Mile Run In Arlington.
Wakefield, now with q 80
league record, maintained an
edge over Mclean. which
boosted lis loop mark 10 10
with q Tel win over Falls Church
at Mclean.
In other league games. Ham
mond defeated Groveton, 5-4;
George Washington beat An
Mandate. Us, and Fairfax
trounced Mount Vernon. ii-3.
Kenny Carrico hit a grand
slam homerun and Oscar KEEP
linger added q two-run homer
for Fairfax.
Explode In First
Wakefield got 10 Pitcher Jim
Baer for four runs on three
hits and two walks In the first
inning. Frank McLearen drove
In one run with q double. Scott
Daniels drove In another with
q single and John Crump's
single with the bases loaded
accounted for two more.
wills Buddy Blount held
Wakefield to two hits from
the second inning on. Jimmy
German scattered seven hits
for the Warriors.
Washington-Lee's FIRST run
came when Sam Manian tripled
after Bob Stones single. Bobby
Jones drove In the other run
with q single.
McLean's Don Macpherson
spaced four hits. Dick Ward
paced McLean's SEVENTH at
tack with two singles and two
runs batted in. Ken Rathyen
also got two singles and drove
In another run.
Coolidge Tops Bell
In the Interhigh League, de-
Tending champion Coolidge
stayed on top In the West d.
vision with Q 30 record. de-
feating Bell, SIS. Harold Fem
STEMS bases-loaded triple in
the fifth inning was the big
blow for the Colts.
Harry Washington pitched
Roosevelt to a 2-l victory over
Western and supplied both
runs on q two-run homer in
the sixth. Wilson swamped
Dunbar. 1872. in other West
Division games.
Tech scored two runs in the
NTH to edge Phelps. 4-3. and
retain its lead In the East Divi-
sion with Q 80 mark. Spingarn
shut out Eastern. 100. and
Anacostia blasted Chamberlain,
$40. in other East Division
games.
George Mason boosted It's
record TO 20 In the Virginia
District Q, Group II circuit with
an lilo victory over Kappa
hammock. The victors took ad-
vantage Of IL Rappahannock
errors while Moe Hedetniemi
hurled his second straight one
hit win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
British Horse Dies

KAMPALA, Uganda, April l6
up. - Nine-year-old Diamond
Slipper, British turf champion
being flown to Nairobi for stud
duties, smashed his box aboard
a plane. then died Of exhaustion
at Entebbee Airport last night.
The former st. Leger winner
became frightened by unload
ing operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

farther away In the Laurel
Jockey race yesterday when he
swept the last three races. TO
run his total 10 Al. His nearest
rival Ia Clarence Meaux with II.
Yesterdays balmy weather
drew io,l4s despite the OPPOSE
ton OF the baseball opening In
Baltimore. Wagering reached
s922,237 on the 18th program
Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Hoyus Trounce
LoyoIu Netmen

Georgetown BANKED Loyola
OF Baltimore, 90. in tennis
matches yesterday at GU.
RaZetti (ol defeated Cummings,
do~icz, 60. 60 Short (G) de.
fei - Torres, 81. 60. Mendel
70 6eated Clifton, B-l. d. Sha-
pirt o. defeated Donahue 60,
s. Coleman 90 defeated Vice.
gym o g.
Doubles
Mendel and Razetti tG) defeated
cummings and Twardowicz. 81
S@i Sosan and Bowe 90 defeated
man ~ Rodrisez t0l defeated Dona-
nue. arr Wiecsymski. 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Mrs. FRANKIE
Chairman
OF Benefit

Mrs. William B. FRANKIE,
wife of the Undersecretary
of the Navy, is to be the
chairman of the Navy Re-
lief Ball this year. The an
nual event will be held in the
Sail Loft, Naval Gun Fac
tory, on Friday and Satur-
day, October II and 10.
Mrs. FRANKIE entertained
her executive committee and
chairman at a coffee last
week, after which plans
were formuiaJed for the gala
event which has become part
of the Washington social
winter season.
Serving with Mrs. FRANKIE
are Mrs. Albert G. Mumma,
and Mrs. John c. Mum, vice
chairman. Mrs. Charles H.
Greene. jr., secretary, and
Comdr. John S. lyman,
treasurer.
Mrs. Marshall E. Dornin,
with Mrs, Marshall Cohen,
and Mrs. Howard r. Prince
are in charge Of advertising.
Mrs. H. Page Smith with
Mrs. j. Mon. Taylor are
ticket and reservations COM
mittee chairmen. Mrs. E. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Kenney and Mrs. Frank ?.

Kenney and Mrs. Frank p.
Kruez are in charge Of the
receptionist and Office force.
Mrs. David Stonecliff and
Mrs. Edward Parker are
decorations committee chair
men; Mrs. Robert E. Cush-
man, ir., and Mrs. Charles
p. Prahl, have charge Of re-
freshments: Mrs. Paul Stroop
and Mrs. Louis Metzger are
publicity charmen, and Mrs.
Joseph H. yelling and Mrs.
Richard Rothwell head the
entertainment committee.
On Friday, October II,
ranking officers of the Navy
and their friends will assist
in filling the Golfers Of the
District of Columbia Auxil-
larry of the Navy Relief
Society. On Saturday, Oc-
tober IS, the enlisted per-
sonnet of the Navy also aid
the same cause and reaffirm
the age-old tradition "the
Navy Takes Care Of Its own"
Mrs. A. d. Lucas and Mrs.
w. Gay Thrash are chairman
and cochairmen respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

against the United States,
NCCJ officials believe.
Attendance has varied from
the 80 who braved snow and
ice to visit the British En-
basSy during a winter storm
to the 100 expected at the
Chinese Embassy on Tuesday.
The total is well over 1000.
The size of each group is
limited by the capacity of
the Embassy. Our programs
last for an hour and a half
and we feel that it is neces-
sary for the women to be
seated" Mrs. Wess explained.
Still speaking statistically,
the $2,183.50 which has been
contributed to the scholar
ship fund has sent II police
men from the area to the
Institute on Police-C onmu-
nifty Relations at the Michi-
gan State University Kellogg
Center, and has provided 43
full-time and IL part-time
scholarships to such training
programs as the Institute on
Human Relations and Inter
group Understanding at
American University and the
Howard University Summer
School Group Relations
Workshop.
Eligible for the scholarships
are volunteers involved in
community affairs, as we'll as
such professionals as teachers
and recreation workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

One hundred women
representing a good cross
section of the Washington
area are "going to China"
for two hours or so next
week.
Some will make the jour-
ney by automobile, others by
city bus.
Their destination, of
course, will be the Chinese
Embassy here.
Their immediate objective
to learn at first hand about
another country from its
Ambassador in a setting that,
technically, is on foreign
soil.
Acting as travel agent" as
it were, is the Women'S Divi-
sion of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews which, in the past four
years has arranged similar
informal excursions to 16
other foreign lands. Tues
days visit to Nationalist
China will bring the total to
II and wind up the current
series.
Toward Better Interna-
tional Understanding" is the
heading under which the
various journeys have been
logged.
The program has so many
facets, however. that many
entries could be written on
the different benefits that
have accrued from the VEN
ture. inaugurated with a trip
to the British Embassy in
the winter of 1855.
A TwOfOld Gain
The most obvious, of
course, is the understanding
of other countries that the
women, themselves, have
gained. Equally important,
however, in the opinion of the
NCCJ sponsors, is the under
standing the diplomatic hosts
have gained through meeting
a group not usually represe-
sented at various embassy
functions.
In addition, proceeds from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

most interesting part of the
visit, in Mrs. Wess's opinion.
THE women are always
polite, but they don't mind
asking controversial ques-
TONS" Mr.. Bradley pointed
out. .
At the Swiss Embassy last
April, the group learned about
the minority problems of a
small country and then got
around to the question of why
Swiss women don't have a
vote.
On the March visit to Fin
land, Ambassador Nykopp
was asked: How do the Fin
nish people manage to get
on. living next door to Rus
STA?
Since Vice President Nix
on's ill-starred visit to South
America, the women have
been recalling the frank dis
cussion at one of the Latin
American Embassies. At that
time, the Ambassador con-
trasted the pennies" the
United States had been send
ing to its closest neighbors
and friends" in this hemis-
phere with the sums sent in
aid to European and Asian
countries.
Different Groups
In setting up the programs,
Mrs. WesS explains to the
Embassy hosts in advance
that the Women's Division
of the NCCJ cuts across lines
based on differences in re-
ligion, race and national
origin.
There are always some
school representatives in the
group, including principals
as well as teachers. Many
are civic leaders and a num-
Der are homemakerS.
"The Embassy people see
an entirely different type of
woman from those they
usually meet" Mrs. WesS
continued. These are not
tourists-nor are they women
who ordinarily would be in
vited to an official function.
But they represent a cross
section of the grass roots of
our country-SubStantial citi-
zens with a true sense of
responsibility to their COM
munity and for world peace"
The fact that many Negro
women participate is visual
testimony which quietly re-
flutes some of the propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TO BETTER UNDERSTANDING
NCCJ Women Try
A New Approach

the program-each embassy
visitor makes a minimum 50
contribution-go into a schol-
arship fund used to send area
residents to various work.
shops and institutes on inter-
group and human relations.
And ultimately, the COM
munity benefits because
everyone who attends a work.
shop returns to his or her job
better equipped to deal with
tensions arising from such
problems as religious and ra-
cial prejudices, NCCJ spokes-
men point out.
A lively question-and-an-
swer period is one of the
features which make these
embassy visits different from
the usual embassy tour.
"It's not the sort of pro-
gram that stops with the
women having tea," COM
mented Russell L. Bradley,
Washington Region execu-
tive director of the NCCJ.
Refreshments characteristic
of the specific country being
visited are a part of the pro-
ceedings, however.
A Symbol of Friendship
Breaking bread is a SYM
boil of friendship throughout
the world" it was pointed out
by Mrs. Harold B. WesS, CO.
ordinator for women'S activ-
tiles. $50 we ask the en-
bassies to provide whatever
they would have in their own
lands on such an occasion.
Finnish "pulla" (similar to
our doughnutS), Ecuador'S
"naranjilla" "a fruit drink
the women found delicious,
German Rhine wine and
cookies, French champagne
and petit fours, and Brazilian
coffee are some of the native
SpecialtieS served on various
excursions.
Films and background talks
usually by the Ambassador
though occasionally by an
Embassy ofiicer-usually open
the program.
Then comes the open dis
cussion period-probably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
zontu Club to Meet

Zonta Club of Washington
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday at 1890
pm. at the YWCA. Mrs. Bar
bara Aller, president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
julius GARFINCKEL & CO.
4!*t;.< ..... CO..,

S CHNS Ns0NSH aesHsHCHsCHsG
im fashion
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to the beach. Come in now
and have our "Cloud Golf"
Salon Permanent,
conditioning shampoo,
pre-perms trim, cloud
Golf set; all, 1900.
Call National 8-7730
for an appointment.
Antoine Salon, Seventh Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners.
Sta. hou.., S.uv IN . -, A. a. H..-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Store Hours: daily 10 am. to 9 pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

BOGOTA, (SICO).-A cada hoja
del almanaque que Sc arranca Sc
acerca mas ell dia fijado para las
elecciones presidenciales, ell 4 de
mayo, sin que los colombianos ha-
yam logrado desvanecer la incerti-
dumpre que todavia existe sobre
quien hay de ser ell proximo Pre-
sidente. Aunque ell hombre de la
Gale We con optimismo y satisfac-
cion como Sc va fernando una CO.
rriente bipartidista y patriotica,
que puede convertirse en- alud que
Sc extienda a TODD el pals, y que
sostiene que ell unico candidate po-
sible es Alberto Lleras, jefe del
partido liberal y creador de la po-
Utica de Gobierno compatible.
La primera voz en- este sentido
surgio de Medellin, la capital in
dustrial de Colombia. Los dirigen-
ties de as grandes industries, los
personeros de 10 que Sc llama eel
capital" Sc han dirigido a Lleras
r~eiterandole SUI ''inquebrantable So
lidaridad y adhesion, tanto a su
persona como a los principles sal
vadores del Frente Nacional. Lie
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

ras mismo, POGO antes, habia repe,
lido que seria inalterable SUI apoyo
al Frente Nacional, ~calificandose
ash mismo como "sostenedor desin.
teresadC de la unica formula de
salvation que tiene Colombia, y
explicando que todos sus ~esfuerzos
para unlr Ell partido conservador
alrededor de I'm candidate presi.
dencial de ese bando, por ell cual
deberia votar ell psrtido liberal.
Quien primero coloco ante la
consideration publica ell nombre de
Lleras fue Laureano Gomez, jefe
del partido conservador, quien elo-
gio "sus grandes meritos ante libe-
rales y Conservatives para defen-
der SUI candidatura. Pero Lleras re-
plico manifestando que como exis-
tie I'm compromise para que ell par
lido liberal vote en- esta OCCASION
por I'm candidate cOnservador, So
10 los miembros de este ultimo par
lido pueden alterar tai compromi-
so.
La Conversion liberal, al clausu-
rarse, reitero SUI neutralidad en- la
pugna conservadora, y abrio I'm
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
FL Pr6xino Presidente de coIombiu
Gran ovimiento Bipartidista
de Opinion RespaIda a L|eras

compass de espera a la iniciativa de
los conservadoreS. Los ultimos des-
arrollos politicos son los siguien-
ties:
-SegGn "Diario de Colombia" ell
candidate de la mayoria conserva-
dora del Congreso es ell senior Ca
milo Vasquez Carrizosa, ingeniero
de Cali, quien ha residido muchos
amos en- Europa, y que concurrio a
las reuniones de Bedinom y Sietges
entire Lleras y Laureano Gomez. Els
hijo de Alfredo Vasquez Cobo ell
candidate que Sc enfrento a Gui-
llermo Valencia en- 1929.
-Guillermo Leon Valencia
anuncio en- Popayan que tan prom
to como sea lanzada una candida
tura liberal renunciara la suya. Sc,
ria una curiosidad historical que los
hijos fueran a ocupar las mismas
posicioneS antagonicas que hace 20
amos tuvleron sus respectivos pa
dres.
Sc anuncia Ia llegada de Jorge
Leiva, antique brazo derecho de
Laureano Gomez y otro de los des-
terradoS por Ell golpe de Quartet de
Rojas Pinilla. Hoy esta distanciado
de SUI antique jefe y su-nombre Sc
ha mencionado como candidate de
la capas extremas del partido con-
servador, y del grupo que encabeza
Gilberto Alzate Avendano.
-Observadores financieros de
TODD Ell pals han comenzado a cali
ficar la de Lleras como la "candi-
datura de la salvation MACDONALD.
Con otra persona, manifiestan, Sc
ria muy dificil la restauraci6n de
la tranquilidad y la c~onfianza. Del
mismo modo dicen que una posi-
BILE election de Lleras facilitaria
las negociaclones que actualmente
adelantan en- los EstadoS Unidos
una mission financiera colombiana.
La Intervention liberal a Ultima
bora con candidate propio podria
ser Semejante. en- opinion de los
comentaristas politicos, a la de 10.
30 que llevo a la Presidencia a En-
rique Olaya Herrera e inici6 un re-
gimen de Is amos de tranquilidad.
En- esa forma agregan quedaria
afianzada la politica de concordia
y union de los %partidos politicos.
(Pasa a IA Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
Protestu- Popular
en- Rio Deiu SuIdo
de SO L~esionudos

SAC PAULO, abril 10-(UP).-
I'm brote de indignation popular
dej6 alrededor de so heridos ano-
che.
Millares de personals aguardaban
desde las cuatro de la tarde un
tren del servicio suburbano, que
solo Sc presento pasadas las nue.
We de Ia noche Furiosa por la es-
pera, la muchedumbre embistio los
vagones en- ia estacion Roosevelt e
intent6 incendiarlos A continual
cion Sc lanzo contra las instalacio-
mes del terminal. rompiendo ZEN.
tanas, la Illumination, las ventani-
Has, etc.
va desatada, la turba atac6 Sc
guidamente las casas comerciales
proximas a la estaci6n y los dis
turbios Sc extendieron hasta las
estaciones Clemente Falcao y Pc
mia, que resultaron averiadoS.
Las autoridades consiguieron
restablecer ell orden con I'm gran
despliegue de ~fuerzas, pero ell ira.
fico ferroviario siguio interrumpi.
do. En- realidad la demora del tren
Sc debio al descarrilamiento de una
locomotora en- I'm paso a nivel. Ell
terminal Roosevelt y las otras es-
taciones pertenecen al ferrocarril
central de Braspelt. Asimismo or
demo que camiones del ferrocarril
de Sorocabana y del departamen-
to de %carreteras del estado, colabo-
rem en- el t%ransporte de las perso.
mas.