davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Plane Crashes
Near Guam.

GUAM, Sept. 2 (AP). "A
Military Air Transport Service
plane with 10 aboard crashed
in the Pacific Ocean early to-
day and an air-sea search team
could find no survivor.
Debris and three bodies were
picked up 80 miles west OF
Guam.
The CHA plane from Travis
Air Force Base, Calf, was on
a fight to Clark Air Force Base
in the Philippines. II had a
crew of seven and carried
cargo and IL passengers.
Air Force officers estimated
the plane crashed five minutes
after leaving Guam on the last
leg of its trip.
The search was continued
after a Navy ship picked up
two bodies and an Air Force
helicopter found one.
Maj. John Walker, Air Force
information officer, said the
plane left the naval afr sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

10 sheets Of blue ruled
paper. Ideal for classroom
notes. 81 sheet package
available at 25s. Wool
WORMS OWL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Missing Girl. z,
Is Found Dead

LoUDoNvILLE, Ohio. Sept.
2 tAP).-A searching party
yesterday found the body of a
girl who had wan
dered away from her parents in
Mohican State Park.
They drained an outside
toilet about 100 feet from the
area where the family had been
camping and found the body Of
the child. Brenda Leatherman.
The girl wandered away from
her parents at about S pm.
Sunday. She was the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
D, Leatherman. Wadsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

AAOlO lldQ QlC0.
The dead included the three
crewmen aboard the chartered
freighter, a woman in one of the
houses and her month-old son,
and two children in another
house.
The plane demolished two
houses and sliced the tops of
two others.
Took Of from London
The twin-engine Viking OPP
Grated by Independent Air
Travel had just taken of from
London Airport three miles
away. 1t was bound for Nice
and Tel Aviv with cargo.
In one home young Carol and
Ronald Reed were killed. Their
parents were already at work.
Next door Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibbins and her month-old son
died. Her seven other children
escaped. The eldest, married
only last week, and his young
wife were pulled from their
burning bed.
THE crash was terrible" said
stenographer Margaret Dud-
han. who was dressing in her
bedroom across the street. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Nylon stretch socks. As
sorted blazer stripes IN
popular eoIors. One size
fits eIh 10 loh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

ton flight line here at 5:55
am. and crashed without RADIO
ing any intimation Of trouble.
A Travis spokesman said the
plane left there -four or five
days ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Paradise Lost

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2
(AP)-A drunk, explaining
how he happened to get that
way, described for police a won
derful place where he "just
drove in and filled UP from a
spigot." The officers found
the spot near here. They
smashed Q 500-gallon all-cop-
per moonshine still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young Il on vocation.
His column. The Fsderol Spot
light" will be resumed on Sep
tembeF 8 with eOyerass Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees convention in Konsos
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
7 Killed as Plane Hits
Row of London Houses

LONDON, Sept (AP).-A flaming freighter plane with
three aboard pummeed out the morning mist today
and crashed with sudden explosion of quiet
homes
At least killed Rescuers combed the
ruins of four houses Kelvin Gardens on the chance that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Chesapeake Bay-Mostly fair,
highest 30 tomorrow. Wind
southerly. IL m.p.h.
Skyline Drive--Partly cloudy
tomorrow with chance of late
afternoon showers, high TOTS.
Visibility good.
River Report
From U. Q. Eneineersl
Potomac River clear at Barpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails; shen-
andoah clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures Tor yesterday
Reading washington National Airport,
Midnight So az Noon 1900 20
s am. - 70 8 pm. 80 Is
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, %. on July and 81.
Lowest. 3, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81, at 2;I0 pm.
Low, 55, at 7:I0 am.
FURNISHED By the Omitted States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hieh ----- 11:14 am. 11.5I am,
Low ---.- 500 a m. $3.50 am.
High 1I:4Il L, m.
Low -------- GIG pm. 1851 pm.
The Sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6,aS am. 7.i0p.m.
Sun. tomorrow ti:3S am. z:lti o m.
Moon. today a:4Sp.m. 1859 a m.
Automobile tights must be turned on
ane-hah hour after sunset
PrecfpItatiOn
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital tcurrent month to datel
Month 1908 1907 avg RECORD
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Guests attend B.P.W. Meeting

Honored guests at the re- gular monthly meeting of the Nit. Edgecumbe Business and Professional WomenYs Club last Monday evening were Miss Leah R- Bigelow from the Public Health Ser- vice Headquarters in Wash inton ID. C. and Miss Mar jory Lewis, the new Director of the Mt. Ed { e cum b e School of Practical Nursing. The meeting was held in the Home Economics Building with Mrs. Lillian Holt as Hostess Of the evening.
 Getting Ready
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18

square dancing to the Mt. Edgecumbe students as an extra curricular activity and sponsored a class in square dancing for eighth and ninth graders for two years.
 The Nelsons are members of St. Peters-By-the-Sea and Mir. Nelson served as a yes tryman, lay reader and did a great deal of the carpentry work on the renovation of the recory.
 The Nelsons took Steven Parker to live with them last November when his Mother passed away. Steven will q ccom pany Mrs. Nelson south.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Do We Need Be Kind 10 Kids Week?
By cIare D. smiti,

on mutual ground, other than Just across the family table. Even the busiest parent should reserve some time to be shared with the family; playing in the yard, performing some family chore together, or just taking a ride in the family car. It doesn't matter what it IS: it's the doing together part that's important.
 The average parent will learn that it doesn't take as much time as one might think 10 be 8 ''par' as well as a parent. Teenagers have ample interests of their own and do not want to monopolize or be monopolized. They want more out of their family life than an ad- monition when they deserve it or cheerful greeting when things are running smoothly.
 You don't have to give over your time to make a teenager happy. \ 1t isn't time that is important, but the gesture of interest in doing things together.
 If you have a teenage problem you want to discuss, or an observation t0 make. address your letter to F0K Anp WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICEs N ERANkEORT. KY.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
George NeIsons leave Sifku

After nearly twenty yearS in AIa k a, Mi. and Mrs. George Nelson and their daughter, Merle, are return ing to the States to live
 George Nelson first cane to Sitka in l940 as a carpen- ter for Seims Drake when they were building he Navy Base on Japonski Island. 'The oId N. N, Victoria Was them tied up at the dock and ser we'd as a bunk house for the men. From Sitka Mr- Nelson Went With Stems Drake t0 Dutch Harbour Where his family joined him but in December, l94l, they were evacuated, In 1922 they re- turned to the States and this time George worked for the Army Engineers. He re- turned to Alaska at SkagWaY in I943 and the family made HIS home there until l947- During this time MT. Nelson worked for the Army Engin- eers and then transferred to the Bureau of Indian Affairs hospital at Skagway- When the Hospital was moved to Mt. Edgecumbe, the Nelson family transferred here, too, in February, l94T. George worked as maintenance car penter until l949, when he Was employed as vocational instructor in the Mt. Edge- cumbe School During his time as instructor four two ear garages and eight family homes were built by the vo- catianal carpentry CLASSICS
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
under his direction.

On July 18th George and his daughter left Mt. Edge cumbe and ran their troller, Margie Clare to Seattle. From there Merle proceeds to Boise where she plans to enter the University of Ore- gon this fall to study archi- lecture. Mr. Nelson went on to Las Cruces, New Mexico, where he is employed by the Army Engineers as d senior inspector.
 Mrs. Nelson has been post master at Mount Edgecumbe since l947 During this time she aad her husband have helped organize square dam cling clubs and have taught
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
P. M. at the home Of Mrs. Edward M. Larson, Mt. Ed- gecunbe. (PHS-3)
Modern Day Pioneering in Outdoor Cooking
by Marvin Kinberg

Since venison is formost in peoples minds these days, We'll start with ~ recipe for delicious vension roast.
 The things you'll need:
 a 5 pound vension roast
 very heavy aluminium foil wrap salt, pepper, and garlic for season. Incidentally, ii you do not have garlic there is a plant called ''wild par- sley7 (not parsnipN that grows all over this area, that is a fine substitute for garlic. And once you've learned to identify this plant and use it You will find that it IS an in- teresting addition to salads or as greens in the early spring.
 But on with the recipe wrap the roast we'll leaving enough space for the juice. Then put the roast flat on the ground and cover with sand about three inches over all. Then build an alder fire over this and keep it going for two to three hours. Take it from the fire and open care- fully is order not to lose any juice or get sand into the meat. If this recipe is used on N camping trip use the foil as W serving dish and -'sop your bread with the juice.
 @Only the scraps are for the birds"
 Subscribe to the BARANOF
 BANNER $4.5O per year
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
September IS, 1858
From Page 2
 l/8 teaspoon paprika

A1 p 11No yOp1i Pe1PAA ANa B slides of diced white bread Combine all ingredients and pack in the six crab s h ells which have been greased.
 Make depression in center of mix and put in large lump of butter.
 Bake in moderate oven 1850 F) for one hour.
 Take diced bread after mixture is done and put on top and press down lightly into mixture and back into oven 45O P till bread is brown.
 Serve in shell.
 If crabs are butchered be- fore cooking, cook crabs first, then cook shells at rolling boil for 10 minutes then clean thoroughly before packing mixture in shells, of
  course cleaning of shells of applies to crab cooked whole.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18

N TEEN-AGE BOY says: My A dads a business man and the trouble is he still acts like a business man when he gets home. We used to do things to- gether butt now he brings his work home and is always too busy A
 This is a story that's probably as old as parenthood. Dads pur- pose is to earn a living and some times his iob requires that he work at it on more than just an
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18

8 to 5 basis. But he also has a responsibility to his children and there is always some way that both interests can be dutifully served.
 In fact, today's teenager is often as busy as his parents School ac- tivities, clubs, hobbies, and a wide circle of friends can Keep a teen ager hopping, as most every par ent knows.
 Yet, parents and their children should from time to time meet
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Photographer leaves

Mn. Sengoku, a foremost photographer from Tokyo, who has been filming the Pulp Mill and points of in- terest is the Sitka area left left here last Sunday. He was accompanied by MT. Hosokawa from Alaska Pulp %. in Japan.
 Advertise in the BARANOF
 BANNER for best results
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
ACCA Meeting

The first Alaska Crippled Childrens Meeting for the ming season will take place September 24th at 8:0O
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
del Mundo
de los Arima'e5
Hace I
tado, en-.


tado, en-. I'm grupo re-
ducido v So 1850, a bordo del
OrinocO Gle de c~onfeSar que
este no es cleric perU era preci-
so comenzar de algun modo esta
historic, y la Erase que dejo cita-
da me parecio ell mejol medio). {.
Los miembros del grupo eran:
Lionel Huggarty coronel del Ca
NADIA, celebre cazador de leones;
ell baron Leonardo Kuncsovy,
agregado a la embaiada de Utah;
ell marques Serafin Adhemar
Pruybroche sin ocupacion de-
terminada y ell comandante ge-
neral Hugo Jeremias Stopp, or
ganizador de la revolucion de
Nicaragua y ultimo testigo ocu-
lar yiviente de la batalla de Va
terloo.
Repito que estabamos sentadoS
a-bordo Por bajo de nosotros ell
oceano inconmensurable, por en-
Gina, as mas d~esconocidas es-
trellas del hemisferio austral; de
tras de nosotros, ell puente del
comandante con ell comandante
intrepido; ante nosotros, una
mesa LENA de whisky y de ron,
asi como una multitud de sifo-
mes. Aquella idilica escena esta-
ba envuelta por espesa humare-
da de cigarros habanos.
Era natural que ell. hilo de la
conversation estuviese entire las
manos del coronel Lionel Hug
garty. Ell corone. acababa de eS-
triangular con aquel hilo precisa-
mente al trigesimoseptimo leon,
y juStamente Sc disponia a alta
a al trigesimooctavo. cuando
ell marques lie interrumpi6.
-Perd0p coroneI; nuestros
leones son muy interesantes, pc
70 en- ell fondo no son mas que
leones. Dicho de otro modo, son
valientes pero estupidos. Ell
leon es ingenuo y estdpido CO.
mo todos los heroes Y 20, por
mi parte, estimO mucho mas a
un perro inteligente que a un
leon :diota.
AquelIa declaration fue segui-
da por n aprobacion general.
Ell coronel frunci6 las cejas Y
miro furiosamente al marques.
-Querido marques dijo ir6-
nlcamente-; yo tambien estimo
mucho a I'm perro inteligente-
pero he dido va todas las histo-
rlas de perfos del mundo. .
Ell marques sonri6:
-Apuesto con listed mil pias-
tras a que no 'ha dido todavia La
historic del perro que voy a
cOntarle.
-iVanI- dijo ell coroneI fra.
mente.
Ell marques Sc dej6 caer en- su
rocking-chair (hubiera podido
decir 10 mismo "mecedora" pero
la otra palabr aes mas elegan-
te), toSio un POGO y habl6 ash:
Mi tia, la marquesa Cristina
Agalla Pubroche, tenia un perro
llamado Hepsy. Era un animal
muy lnteligente, que adoraba a
81 duena.
I'm dia, mi tia march6 de Pa
ris a Lyon y quiso llevar consigo
ell perro. Pero, por espiritu de
economic he. olvidado decir
que mi tia posee varios millones
de los que 20 soy ell heredero:
tiene millones y, por consecuen-
cha, es ayara-, no guerra tomar
un billete para ell perro. Tomo,
pues, una GAIA de sombreros, 10
puso dentro de ella, sobre Ell
asiento, para poder abrirIa en-
c%ualquier instante y dar a Hepsy
aire y de conner.
Cuando vino ell revisor, miro
con tanta escama la GAIA de SOM
breros puesta sobre ell asiento,
que mi tia hubo de decir rapi-
damente:
-Llev0 dentro un sombrero
muy caro-. . .un sombrerO nuevo,
muy bonito, y no quiero que ell
tren 10 sacuda; por ESQ 10 he
puesto ahi.
Ell reviSor Sc content6 con
aquella explicacion y saIi6. Guam
do mi tia sc qued0 sofa. cerr0 La
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13


Pero Hepsy no Sc movie. Mi
tia 10 miro mas de cerca, y lam
70 un critic de eSpanto. Heosy
eStaba muerto.
Supongo que ustedes no Sc
imaginan 10 que habia ocurrido.
HepSy habia dido decir a mi Tia
que en- la GAIA de Sombreros ha-
bia un sombrerO de sonora. Del
fondo de la GAIA cogio dos agu-
jones y Sc los clay0 en- ell cuerpO,
para hacer Greer al revisor que
en- realidad, no era un perro, 81
no I'm sombrero de Senora. ''er-
dad es que aquella fidelidad lie
habia costado la vida; pero Hep
sy prefirio MORN antes que in
vulgar reviSor pudieSe coger en-
una mentira a su duena, la mar
quesa Cristina Agalia Pubro-
che.
IntermediO.-
Despues de que, compasivos,
secamos nueStras lagrimas, ell
coronel Lionel Huggarty page
las mil piastras al marques.
En- efecto, no he dido esa
ASTORIA murmur0 con una va
ga mirada. Y quiso volver a sus
%leoneS; pero ell comandante ge-
neral Hugo JeremiaS Stopp Sc lie
adelanto.
-Esta fuera de duda -dijO-
que ell perro es un animal muy
inteligente. Pero esta muy IejoS
de e tan inteligente como el
lorO.
-5Que?-pregunt6 ell coronel
espantado. .
Ell lOro eS ell animal mas in
teligente del mundo- prosigui6
ell comandante general con una
calma fra.
-iJa, ja!-ri6 ir6nicamente
ell coronel.
Mo Sc ria listed, Y apostemos
ante mil piastras a que les con-
tare a ustedeS una historic Ge To-
70 como jamas ustedes sonaron.
Y 81 despues de este Sc atreve
listed todavia decir que ell loro
no es un animal inteligente, lie
dare tambien aparte de mil pias-
tras, mi pierna derecha, para que
Sc la eche a los tiburones.
-iVan!- dijo ell coroneI-,
iva tengo en- mi bolsilIo vuestra
pierna derecha!
va 10 veremos- dijo ell CO.
mandante general, y, despues
de haber tosido, dijo:
Ell lOrO astutO.-
Hace algunos amos, cuando
servi en- las Antillas, cogf en- la
manigua un loro enfermo. LO
lleve a mi casa y mis- cuidadOs
%vieronse recompensados por ell
hecho de que ell pajaro siguiese
viviendo. Entonces quise ense-
narle algunas palabras; pero ell
loro n incorregible; no guerra
aprender NADIA. lie rogue, lie SUI
plique, pero siempre sin resulta-
do. AL fin me resigne a que Ell
animal no hablase nunca, y con
aquello rompi toda comunica-
cion entire nosotros dos.
En- aquella epoca sostenfa 70
un pleito contra eel gobierno de
Nicaragua porque no estaba dis
puesto a pagarme los seis milo
mes de marayedises que debie-
ra haber recibido por la organi-
Zaci6n de la revolution. En- aque
liza epoca mi pleito marchaba
muy NAL, y tan malhumuradO
estaba, que durante semanas en-
teras no veia a ningun ser hu-
mano. Estaba sentado en- mi
cuarto y mi unica distraction era
la lectura. Para no olvidarme de
hablar, Y para de todos MOODS
OR una voZ humana, LEILA siempre
en- voz alta.
Una nOche estaba precisa-
mente leyendo, a la luz de la
lampara, ell ultimo ndmero del
New York Herald, cuando des-
cubri una noticia muy extrana.
Aquella nOticia habia sido publi-
cada nor tndoS .loS nori6dicoc doI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

uS diiduhitudu uS SOiittdiiGd.
Las personals que son pacien-
ties para escuchar a los demds y
no Sc dejan arrebatar a sus i'm
pulsos las que a~conSejan con
prudencia y dan elias mismas ell
ejemplo, representa- un verda-
derO tesoro para los que disfru-
tan de SD compania.
Homero dijo de la bella Hele-
ma de Troya: alma serena CO.
mo la calma de los Mares.
La bella griega tiene esa Sc
rena majeStad del marmol que
nos produce la impression de 10
eternO, de la inmutable.
Yo he aquilatado siempre esa
ciudad.
He conocido muiereS que mi
ran on sus diafanas pupilas lie
mas de claridad y hablan con
acento reposado y grave, sin pri-
Sas nj arrebatoS
Mujeres que los producer una
emocion intima Y deliciosa.
Y sin embargo, las hay que, a
semejanZa de los remansos, guar
dan bajo esa aparente calma la
tormenta del remolino oculto
que atrapa a sus victimas y las
arraStra hacia ell fondo.
Hay voces sedantes. Voces i'm
pregnadas de dulzura.
Voces melodiosas, ~tiernas, que,
nos hacen sentirnos llenos de
paz cuandO las oimos.
Y voces duras, asperas, rispi-
das, que denuncian en- sus due
nos un caracter duro.
Sobre la voZ Sc han escrito mi
les de libros y de articulos. 5Cual
es la sincera? ICual la mentiro-
Sa?
UliSeS no Sc cubri0 con cera
los oidos para escuchar a las ST
renas que trataban de atraerlO.
Una bella leyenda alemana
nos habla de Lorely la bella 81
rena que, sobre una roca, peina
al sol sus largos y rubios cabe-
Hos, mlentras entona una can
cion suDyugante que atrae a los
navegantes con SUI hechizo. Y
ninguno regreSa.
QuieD es dueno de una voz
hermosa debe cultivarla como
un don exceptional.
A veces por teIefono escucha-
mos voces molestas que denotan
mala education, incultura, VIC
lencia.
Y sentimOs ell impulse de col
gar Y no OirlaS
Hay actrices cuya VOC melo-
diosa les ha Waldo innumera-
bles exitos. Voces llenas de ricas
inflexiones, calidas, humans,
que nos hacen lmaginar que ell
que la tiene dehe ser hermOso
y afable. Y nos equivocamos
muchaS veceS.
Irasema Dilian, por ejempIo,
.pOsee ina de esas voces cauti-
vantes y llenas de dulzura. Una
VOC que convence Y lleva al ami
mo del que la escucha la sensa-
ci6n de 10 realidad.
81 ell caracter refleja ell alma
de cada quien, existen almas
muy belias. Pero desgraciada-
mente, este no es. cierto.
La voz suele ser enganadora y
perfida.
Y es I'm arma, que 81 Sc sabe
utilizar nunca deja de producer
SUI efecto
La serenidad es belleza. Els CO.
mo ell freseo rocio sobre la plan
ia calcinada.
Pero es virtud que 20 nunca
he pose,do. porque soy por 10
contrario violenta, impetuosa y
apasionada.
Y envldio a TODD ell que tiene
una nermosa voz y un caracter
apacible.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
P NJ A IA

Mide Dios como medimos y perdono como performances,
y nos socorre en- Ia monero y los entronos que nos We
socorrer.-FRAY LUIS DE LEON.
Dios es al mismo ,tiempo 10 mas evidente, y 10 mos
orcono5. B. LACoRDAlRE.
La imposibiiidod en- que me encuentro de probor que
Dios no existe, me Pruebo su existencio. JEAN De Ia
BRUYERE.
Dios no necesito nj de las obros del hombre nj de sus
dones. Aquel que levo mejor su suove yugo es ell que meior
lie sire-JoHN MILTON.
Ten cuidodo con ell hombre cuyo Dios ESTE en- los
mieIos. - BERNARD SHAW.
Justo es que un. Dios purisimo no Sc lie reveIe sino a
quienes han puificodo su corozon.-BLAS PASCAL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

dNensge
e. IDIoMA EsPAAoL

Ou;z6s nunca Sc insistirG 10 sufeiente al destocor Ia
importuncio de que todos los hiios de los hisPonoamerie0-
nos residences en- los Estodos Unidos hoblen correetomen-
re ell idiomo de sus padres, sin que este signitique en-
modo olquno que no oprendon bien ell idiomG inses.
Los podres de fomiEo tienen la responsobnidod mo-
rel. cultured y sentimental. de velor Por ee imPortonte
ospecto de la formocon de sus hiios. Y $ este tPo de
responsibilities no fuese suficiente para olentorsos O req
lizor esq Iobor. que piensen entonees en- 10 que, hobiondo
en- terminus moterioles. en- ell compo meromente conner
cioI, siqnificord que sus hiios hobien q Ia perfection Ell
inses que aprenden en- Ia escuelo norteomerieano, 81
esponol que oprenden y proctieon en- ell hosor de or'se~
hispono.
Hoy cierto qente que poVece que siente iniusfficodO
despreeio por Ell armonioso idiomo costeilano. y 81 oeosO
este fuese osi, clio reveIori0 Ia preseneio de un complete
de inferioridod que no Puede estor o! nive' del Prestis'o az
10 culture y reoizucones de los pueblos hisPcnoomericonos.
MANERA DE DisTiNGUIR
Una dana sunomente distinguish pero bostonte tonic
lie pregunto un do a NeIlo Becori, professor, de onotomfo
comporodo de Ia U~nversidod de FIorencio:
Como es possible distineuir una moseo mocho de
una mosco hembro?
Y Becori lie repondio con Ia mayor seriedod:
-Es muy fdciI, se6oro. ST We listed que Ia mosco Sc
poso en- ell ozucor es mocho, Pero ST Sc Poso en- un esPelo
es hembro.
FL ETERNo DON JUAk
Duronte uno de los entfeoctos de una function a 10
que osistto, John Barrymore Sc equiVoco Y Penetro en- Ell
tocodor de sehoros. Una dana lena de indignation, ex-
etomo:
-iAtrevido! iEsto es para las senoros!
Y Barrymore, incGndndose eolontemente, resPondio:
" 20 tomben...
Don Jose Echeooroy era fomoso, entire otos oesos,
drieho que soio frecuentor y en- ell que teno su hobituoI
tertulio, Sc presento uno de ss conocidos con Ia cora
congesionodo por Ia colero.
-Que lie poso?-prequnto don Jose.
Que ocobo de dscutir con Perez y me ho Iiomodo
-icorombo!-excIomo Echeqoroy con sono- pues
fen00 listed CIId0d0 DOr0lIa ESQ fr0e cola =
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
RUtus de Emotion
LA SERENIDAD
Por Rosario Sonsores

Dulce Yirtud es la de la sere
nidad. Dulce y, por d~esgracia es
casa.