davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Manassas Former
Will Tour Italy

ROME, April "a Rj.--James
+, johnson. 20. OF Manassas,
Va. is one Of two young Amer
lean farmers who will leave
here Sunday TO visit Italian
farms under the international
Farm Youth Exchange pro-
gram.
Mr.. johnson and James
Gooch. "a. OF Hueoton. Kans.,
are spending six months In
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

viii not be as large as expected
when the budget was drawn up
The boar dof supervisors has
advertised q $27.4 million
budget for a public hearing
May Q, Of which tls.l million
Is for schools. The tax rate
proposed is $3.65 per 500 prop
erty evaluation. compared 10
the present t3.25.
Possible Scent Cut
The $4,000 reduction would
cut the accent tax increase
10 about 81 cents.
Mr.. Walker made q plea for
retention OF q $250,000 capital
outlay item in the budget for
school furniture for new build
ings. The school board has
been furnishing new schools
with construction bond funds.
Mr.. Walker said that since
1881 about s35 million has been
spent for new school conStruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Jean. chairman OF the electora
board. said II the funds are
approved. machines would b.
installed In SO OF the countys
II precincts.
Mr.. Duncan said election
Judges are becoming dlfficult "a
md because Of the long hours
required for counting ballots
The machines would be In
stalled In precincts having
more than 800 registered vot-
ers. he said, He said the coun-
" will have more than $4,000
voters before the end OF the
year.
In other business, the board
authorized County Executive
Carl c. Massey TO negotiate
with the District for an agree
ment to pipe sewage from the
northeast section OF the county
to the Districts sewer system
for treatment.
Ccnsultant Advised Piping
Last week, the county's en-
cheering consultant advised
the board that the best way
TO dispose Of sewage from the
Central Intelligence Agency at
Langley and a 22-square- mile
area surrounding II would be
TO pipe II across the river TO
the District.
District officials have indi-
Gated such an Arrangement
would be agreeable. but the
county's engineer advised that
a formal agreement should be
worked out before definite
plans are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Bill Adds Nevius Tract
ToArIington Cemetery

BILL TO transfer the 20acre Nevlus tract the Poo-
mac River from Washington the Secretary the Army for
use OF Arlington National Cemetery has been introduced
by representative Abernethy Democrat OF Mississippi
the land located In Arlington slated earlier as the
site OF giant Freedom Wall But the House month re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Foirfox Schools Offer
$99, 900 Budget Cut

School ocials advised the Fairfax Of County Su-
pervsors yesterday that $4,000 made In the
proposed school budget without hampering operations.
Robert Walker assistant superintendent said the 500 900
can be taken from the amount for
ton bonds He said the amount Of bonds be sold this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

56" wide sliding door word
robe with blond finish. 3-pIy
fiber board eobinet. Handy
hot shelf. Wood reinforced.
Scare s Stores
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Rules Group
Sets Six Hours
Debate on Aid

The House Rules Committee
today granted an open rule
calling for six hours OF debate
on the $40 billion foreign aid
authorization bill.
House leaders hope 10 call
the bill up for action next week.
Under the terms OF the rule.
the bill may be amended from
the floor.
Earlier. Representative Col
mer. Democrat OF Mississippi.
a Rules Committee member.
introduced a bill TO knock out
all economic assistance from
the foreign aid bill.
SIS Billion Cut
Mr.. Colmer's bill would elimi-
nate more than $i.3 billion
from the 81, ,9s5. 300 900 authori-
zation bill reported by the For
eign Affairs Committee.
Some doubt was expressed as
10 whether the House would
be able to complete action on
the bill next week. Repre-
sentative Morgan. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. acting chairman
lof the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, had suggested that the
Rules Committee permit only
four hours of general debate.
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith said this seemed much
too short a time for discus
sion Of such a controversial
measure. He also said that a
scheduled attempt to by pass
the Rules Committee and call
up the Alaska Statehood bill
next Wednesday could touch of
a debate that might last sew
eral days and delay action on
the foreign aid bill.
New Military Aid
The bill recommended by
the Foreign Affairs Committee
would authorize the $40 billion
in new money for military and
C,5@cnic aid to foreign coun-
tries during the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. The total was
1899 million below the amount
asked by President Eisenhower.
The administration also wants
Congress to appropriate $500
milliol authorized last year for
overseas development loans.
Mr.. Colmer contended that
lei..linc. -. Of the $l.3 billion
in requested new money for
economic aid would not greatly
harm the mutual security pro-
sfan.. ~ said that more than
$5 billion in previously appro-
priated funds are still available.
Mr.. Morgan protested that
those unexpended balances al
ready were obligated and that
more funds are needed to keep
the overall program going.
Yesterday. a minority report
urging drastic cuts in the aid
program was filed by four
members of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee dissenting
from the groups 22-5 vote ap-
proving the aid measure.
The majority headed by
Committee Chairman Morgan,
Democrat of Pennsylvania. said
drastic aid cut would lose the
cold war for America. The dis
Senters' views foreShadowed de-
bate expected when the House
takes up the bill soon.
The report hit particularly
at, what it said was loss of
congressional control over the
program and at massive
amounts of assistance to those
who are either neutral or who
lean toward the Soviet Union.
, 1958-02-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Title 20,
Chapter 43, Section 491 Of the
Virgin Islands Code, the fol-
lowing Special Traffic Regula-
ton is hereby established and
published throughout the Vir-
gin Islands:
Effective on and after Feb
ruary II, 1858, all passenger
carrying trucks and pick-ups,
whether for hire or otherwise,
must. be properly rallied and
have the necessary seating
facilities,
George A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
Of Public Safety
DATED: January 20, 1858
st. Thomas, v. i.
8-10
, 1958-02-04
Y. /. EMPLOYMENT :.

80
Corporation who are tenn
porarly out of work or work
ing less than 40 hours a week
will make use Of this service
to file claims for compensa-
ton.
The clinic building will be
open every Friday from 1000
am. until 800 pm, beginning
February 7, 1858 for the pur-
pose Of taking claims.
, 1958-02-04
DIR. BARANANo

difficulties. He looks forward
to the Virgin Islands becoming
the most progressive place in.
the Caribbean in planning and
zoning legislation.
DR.. Baranano's work 0 n
Regional Plan for the San
Juan Metropolitan Area" was
published in 1856 in both
Spanish and English, as a
joint venture Of the Planning
Board and nine other govern
mental departments and agen-
cies. The book has won wide
acclaim in, the United States
and Europe, no less for the
soundness of its planning-ap-
proach than for the excellence
and beauty Of its presentation,
and the clarity with which it's
text, tables, and many strik-
ing maps tell the story of San
Juan's past, present problems,
and future development.
, 1958-02-04
vIRcIN ISLANDS


Love, Lower Love, Annals
Hope, Judith's Fancy. The old
ballroom of BuloW's Minde,
belonging to Danish governor
Peter Won Scholten in 1888 is
row a private house, and the
ghcst Of Anna, the Governors
mistress, still is said to walk
the paths above the harbor."
It W a essentially Pan
Americans far-flung service
that brought the area to life
after World War II.
, 1958-02-04
N Q G E

accordance with Section 9(d) of Act No. 224 Bill No.
479 Of the Second Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, ITO En-
courage the Establishment of New Business and Industries
to Attract Investment Capital in Order TO 4 further the Fec
nonic Development of the Islands-to promote Toufisnn and
the Building Of additional Hotels, Guest Houses. and Housing
P~rojects-through the Granting of Special Subsidies and for
other Purposes" sanctioned and approved on the 5th day Of
July, 1857, and the Rules and Regulations of the Virgin Is
lands Board of Tax Review Tax Exemption, a PUBLIC
HEARING on the following applicant seeking exemptions and
subsidies will be held on Thursday, February 6, 1858 at 300
pm. at Government House, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands. a@
Name Of Applicant Address Type of Business
Turquoise Bay, Inc. Estate Turquoise Bay, Hotel Cottage
st. Croix. v. Resort
Any person, firm, or corporation interested in the approx
al or disapproval of an application, may appear and be heard
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board at least
one week prior to the Hearing On such application.
James A.. osBrYan
2714 Executive Secretary
, 1958-02-04
! D 4 . 4 Y

Performances start at
S p. m. and $3.50 pm.
e. Feature
KING OF THE Coral. SEAS
Actually filmed in the fabulous
Islands Of the Coral Seal!
and FEATURE:
8 hilarious Cartoons
ard FEATURE.
Serial Chapter le
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-02-04
ANGLICAN

ANGLICAN 80.
ally invited to participate in
this Feast Of Lights Service.
Rev. Father Roger Smith is
the Rector of st. Johns.
, 1958-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
p~oration offers for sale, AS IS,
WHERE is, the following
Chevrolet Truck, Proper
ty No. 81, Engine number
HEA 494,375
The Vehicle may be inspect
ed at Central Factory thru
arrangements with Mr.. Arnold
O'Reilly, and offers should be
addressed to Mr.. Leonard S.
Martin, Manager, Power De-
partment, The sale closes at
Pm, February 6, 1858.
3-4-5-6
, 1958-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale to the high
est bidder, AS rs, WHERE IS,
various items as follows
Miscellaneous electrical
hardware
international Tractor
Parts
Fordson Tractor Parts !,
Chevrolet Parts
Dodge Parts
General Motor Parts
Ford Parts
Hoist Parts
Miscellaneous Nuts, Bolts,
Pipe Fittings and etc.
These items may be seen at
Bethlehem New Works. For
appointment call Telephone,
Christiansted 2O1, Mr.. Walcott.
HM sM-.
Inquiries by correspondence
is also permitted.
3-45-6-7
, 1958-02-04
SUNDAY & MONDAY

SOMEbOUI UF
LIKES NE"
Paul Newman, Pier Angel,
Everett Sloane, Sal Mineo,
IA wonderful story with a heart
about a Lad with Cuts, Rocky
Marciano.
LATEST NEWS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
P0R Ell NUND0 DEL ARTE
CESAR VALLEJO

alto de las paroles hasta la ilu.
minacion de las salas.
Entonces, 81 I'm par de disena-
dores nos diceD que han tornado
metros cuadrados de superficie
para dedicarlos integramente a
las necesidades de una glaeria de
arte, csc acontecimiento en- ST
va tiene algo de POGO comun, y
81 Sc lie rodea de una publicidad
habil, es cosa de ninos desper-
tar la curiosidad del publico.
Ell dueno de la galeria, Her
bert Meyer, constructor y pro-
pietario de estaciones de televi-
sion, confi6 la tarea de planear a
Herbert Kiesler, pintor, escultor,
professor de escenografia y autor
de un famoso proyecto, la casa
sin fin, y al arquitecto Armand
Bartos. Ell problema que Sc plan.
tearon al trazar ell disefo fue dis.
poner de suficientes superficies
verticales y horizontales para las
pinturas y esculturas mas diver
sas y, al mismo TEMPO, integrar
las obras de arte con la arquitec.
tura de la galeria. Esto ultimo
era 10 mas arduo en- vista del
caracter cambisnte del material,
pero Kiesler y Bartos 10 consi-
deraron indispensable para esta.
(Pasa a ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

nior High School y actualmente
Sc especializa en- ingenieria me-
canica en- la Universidad de Cor.
nell.
Linda Sc gradu6 recientemen-
te de la st. Therese Senior High
School, Coral Gables, y cursa
actualmente Ell segundo ano en-
la Universidad de Miami. Perte.
nece a la agrupacion Delta Ga.
NINA, es ex.presidente de la Ma
tional Honor Society de st. The
reese y ganadora de una distin-
cion de la American Legion CT
tizenship.
Tentativamente Sc han hecho
planes para la boda para fines
de JUNO, la que Sc lleyara a cabo
en- la iglesia de la Pequena Flor,
oficiando la ceremonial Monse-
nor Thomas Comber.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

Cuando en- una ciudad existen
1877 galerias de arte en- actividad,
real o teorica, la Inauguration
de otra mas no es exactamente
una novedad sensational. Sin en-
barge, cuando hace mas o|menos
9 meses abri6 sus puetras la gale
ria World House con ell anuncio
de que presentaba I'm nuevo con-
cepto en- galerias de arte, clio
constituyo I'm acontecimiento pa
"a Nueva York.
Ell motive es facil de explicar.
En- la gran mayoria de las ciuda-
DIES. las galerias responder a dos
tipos fundamentals: aquellas GU
20 exterior suele ser suntuoso,
con aspecto de residential par
ticular y por dentro tienen dos o
mas amplios ~salones, a veces ia
pizados en- te%rciopelo, y donde
hay algunos valiosos muebles m
tiguos, sus visitantes siempre pa
recen estar cerca de las paroles
y ell centric de las pleas es una
terra de nadie; las otras estan
compuestas por -aproximadamen-
tie ell mismo numero de %cuartos,
pero en- este case son muy peque-
nos y SUI distribution es capri
chosa, a veces mas propia de un
almacen que de una galeria; en-
esta variedad, los visitantes Sc
c%oncentran en- ell medic de ais
habitaciones, lnico sitio desde
donde tienen un minimo de pers-
pectiva y forman I'm nude que
Sc mueve como una sofa masa
animada de donde asoman cabe.
zas en- diversos ladoS.
En- realidad, la dificultad prin-
cipal que ofrece la galeria de
arte al arquitecto y al decora-
dor es que a diferencia de los
museos, los cuadros y objetos que
ALI Sc exhiben cambian con gran
frecuencia y, por 10 tanto, no Sc
puede preparar un ambiente que
sirva para destacar en- forma per-
manente ciertas obras determi-
nadas. Donde hubo un Greco
aver, manana habra un Pleas
so; a las pequenas acuarelas SUI
cederan 6leos imponentes, a las
telas, esculturas Esa~ Characteristic
ca crea una inlinidad de profile
mas que van desde ell largo y ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

Ell pasado caatro de febrero
Sc anuncio ell compromise ma
trimonial de la senorita Linda
Louise Sottile con ell caballero
Frank Raymond Hammond.
Ell anuncio Sc llevo a cabo en-
una cena informal ofrecida por
sus padres, ell senior y la sonora
de James Sottile, hijo, del 2525
Indian Mound Trail, Coral Ga
bles. Solamente allegados a la ia
milia Sc encoptraban presentes,
incluyendo los esposos Harold S.
Hart y Sra, padres de Frank
Hammond, y John Hart, hernia
no menor de Frank. Tambien es-
taban ~presentes ell senior y la Sc
nora de James Sottile, padre, y
los hermanos de Linda, Jimmy
III, Suzanne, Jeanne y John.
Frank Raymond Hammond es
graduado de la Coral Gables Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

En- dia recientes, durante So
lemne misa celebrada en- la Lyle
STA Catolica de Corpus Christi y
oficiada por ell Reverend Padre
Antonio Navarrete, unieron sus
destinos bajo los lazos indisolubles
del matrimonio la gentil senori-
ia Helda Fernandez de Cordoba,
hija del senior Raul Fernandez de
Cordova y sonora, y ell ~correcto
caballero cubano senior Pedro Law.
renee Medina, hijo del senior Pc.
dro Medina, va fallecido, y la Sc
nora Maria c. Medina. e. go.
La novia entro al temple alta
viada de una preciosa creaci6n in
terpretada en- tut y encaje de Chan
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

mil motives de attraction de es-
ia ciudad a la vez moderna v
multisecular. Los there's, ANNA.
dos por ell soplo encantador de
la fantasia meridional, parecen
irradiar una tnSgia particular en-
Venecia, y tanto por sus valores
formales que bien pueden ca
lificarse de artisticos- como por
la naturalidad de sus movimien-
tos y voces llamaD la atencion de
los viajeros de todas las edades.
La creadora de los there's, la
sonora Rushkca, a pesar de ha-
Der nacido EN- Russia, puede con-
siderarse como una ~veneciana de
corazon, pues esta radicada en-
esta ciudad desde su mas tierna
(Pasa . la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
FUERzA DE vOLUNTAD

Querida Amaranta: Durante
un anO fui nOvia de un hOmbre
que me aSegursba estar separa.
do de una mujer con la que ha.
bia viyidO algun TEMPO, perO sin
haberse casado nunca A mis- %
amos, 20, ignorante de mi, 10 crei
TODD, puse en- Ell tOda mi CONTAIN
"a y legUe a quererlO como nun.
ca habia queridO a ningun hon.
bre. Ell, eSta es la verdad, Sc com.
porto siempre cOnmigO como
un verdaderO caballerO. La gen.
tie decia que haciamOs la pareja
ideal y TODD Iba transcurriendO
deliciOsamente mientras hacia-
mos prOyectOs de matrimOniO.
HaSta que I'm dia Sc me presen-
to en- casa una sonora que me
asegur6 y demOstr6 que era SUI
eSpOsa y iSantt DiOs! la madre
de seis criaturas que habia tent
do con Ell, No es precise que lie
Olga que deSde aqueI dia no vol.
vi a verlO. Solo recibI una carta
de Ell pidiendome perd6n. AfOr-
tunadamente, TODD ha pasado y
hoy soy feliZ de nuevo. Me ale.
gro de no haber destruid0 lin
hogan, de haber sabidO rectificar
a tempo. No tengo prOblema al.
gunO. 81 lie escribo esta carta es
para cOnfirmar la tests que us.
ted muchas Veces sOStiene. Por
mucho que Sc quiera a un HON.
bre, siempre Sc lie puede dejar 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
ENLACE MATRIMONIAL

lilly, exquisitamente salpicado de
perlas, lentejuelas y piedras del
Rim, de cenido corpino y falda am
plia que terminaba en- majestuo-
sa cola. Ell velo, cinco camadas de
tul illusion, ~desprendia de una pre-.
ciosa diadema, y en- sus manos, So
bre~ una biblia, yacian orquideas
y claveles blancos.
Fueron los padrinos ell senior
Carlos M. Pages y sonora, Virgi.
mia Fernandez de C6rdova de Pa.
ges, hermana de la desopsada,
quien lucia elegante vestido de tate
tan rosa. Su ramo era de orqui-
IDEAS y claveles.
La corte nupcial la integraban
las senoritas Virginia de C6rdo-
va, Nilda de C6rdova, en- celeste
y amarillo, acompanadas de los
caballeros Joe J. Dansereau y Wi.
Ham Hansen. Fue la florera la
primorosa ninita Armada Rodri.
guez y porto los anillos ell hermo-
so nino Carlos Raul Pages, sobri-
nos de la desposada.
Ofrecieron los canticos liturgi,
con las senoras Sylvia Rodriguez
y Olga Perez primas de la novia.
Una vez concludes los ritos ecle-
siasticos, fue ofrecida una recep-
cion en- ell Salon de Bomberos a
la cual concurrio un nutrido CRU
pc de amistades de ambas fami-
las Contingencies.
AL regreso del viaje de luna de
miel por ell estado de Florida, es-
ia gentil pareja fiiara su residen-
cia en- Mumker Drive 100.
Para ellos, nuestros votos fer
vicntes por su eterna felicidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
Los There's Artisticos de Venecia

Cuando Sc habla de Venecia la
imagination Sc remonta de in.
mediate a los maravillosos cana.
les, los edificios medievales y
los tapices multicolores. Pero no
son esos los unicos atractivos que
la maravillosa ciudad italiana
reserva para saciar la curiosidad
del turists o satisfacer ell afan de
n~ovedades de quienes tienen la
dicha de residir en- ella. Ell in
genio, la imagination y Ell buen
gusto de los venecianos asumen
mil formas destintas, desde Ell
proverbial gracejo chispeante de
los vendedores callejeros hasta
la intrincada ejecucion de los
encajes y labores.
FL tema elesido es uno de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

HORIZONTALES:
1--Cantante de opera por 10 &c.
neral
5-Altar
8-Resonancias
12-Monte de Grecia
13-Clortro de calcio
14-Nombre italiano de mujer
15-Puerto de Honduras
16--Monumento egipcio
18-Queridos con amor
20-Cambian, Sc alteran
21-Nombre de mujer
22-Letra castellana
23-Mal educado, zafio
26-Departamento de Francia
30-Region de Europa, variante
31-Acator de teatro
33-Por causa de, anteponiendole
"por"
34-Rezaba
36-Se hace de dia
36-Nombr de mujer
4O-R1o de Alemania y Polonia
41-Relativo a la epopeya, Pl.
44-Apellido espa1ol
47-Enviado, tratandose de dinero
49-Monte de Grecia
50-Del verbo tocar, Inv.
51-Una pareja
52-Una docena
53-Extrae
REORGANIZATION Nacional Argen.
tina, Inic.
55-Agarraderas
VERTICALES:
1-Antecedente
2-Ademas, en- latin
3-Que vuela
AAudaces
5-Acorralara
6-Expendio de bebidas, Inv.
7-Traidor, perfido
8-Caudillos
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

sinceras felicitaciones y votos por
SUI bienestar personal.
Celebra hoy ell meior de sus dias
la gentil dana sonora Rosa de To-
rradO, esposa del senior ErnestO
Tornado, y con tai motive nos es
grato felicitarla de manera muy
especial y formular votos porque
disfrute de una larga y venturosa
existencia.
Celebra en- Ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION del segundo aniver-
sario de su allegro ~existencia la
primorosa ninita Holly Maria Fer.
nandez,, hija del Captain Manuel
Fernandez y sonora Jan Eber.
man de Fernandez.
lie enviamos nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones, que tambien hace-
mos extensiyas a sus padres y aman
tisima abuelita materna, sonora
Effie de Fernandez. .. %. %.
E%~
Aunque tardias, vayan nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones para la
estimada senorita Esperanto Her
nandez con motive de la celebra-
cion de su cumplearos en- dias pa
sados.
xxA
Nos complace felicitar cordial
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

mente al simpatico joyen venezo-
lano Oscar Arismendi quien cele-
bra en- ell dia de hoy la grata oca-
sion del aniversario de su naci-
miento.
Oscar es hijo del Ing. Dionisio
Arismendi, Presidente de la EN-
presa Payot de Caracas, Venezue-
la, y sonora Luisa Serracen de
Arismendi.-.. &c. -. 80. -.
En- dias ~recienteS celebr6 la gra-
ia OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos la
graciosa nina DOralys Fleites, hi
ia del senior Juan Fleites Macias
y sonora, Alicia de Fleites, MEM
bros eStimados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana.
Aunque algo tarde, nos compla-
ce enviarle nuestras mas caras fe-
licitaciones y deseos de que goce
de muchos amos mas de vida.
$3.50
Nos es grato enviar nuestras mas
caras felicitaciones al gracioso nj
no Aurelio Jose Santiesteban, hi
10 del senior Rene Santiesteban y
sonora, Digna Salazar de Santies-
teabn, con motive de la grata ce
lebracion del %aniversario de SUI ma
cimiento en- ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

Sc tiene Verdadera fuerza de yo.
luntad. La que Olga 10 contrario,
miente.
INA
Este case puede servir de
ejemplo a quienes suponen que
SUI amor es mas fuerte que SUI
voluntad No, amigos mias. Los
martires, los santos = los heroes
han hecho hast ell sacrificio de
SUI vida en- holocausto de SUI fe o
SUI ideal. Sin llegar a tan alto ex.
tremo, miles de seres sacrifican
todos los dias mfinidad de cosas
a 2ambio de su deber. 81 ell deber
nos impone la necesidad de apar
tarnos de I'm hombre 20 una mu.
jer) por mucno que Sc lie quiera
no hay alternative: hay que sa.
crificar csc amor.
PAkA VAKIOS LECTURES
Para Desdichada: TOdOS paga.
mos antics o deSpues ~nuestros
errOres. Ell suyO fue casarse con
I'm hOmbre pOr ell que no sentfa
nj una pizca de amor. Durante
trece amos, ha vivido listed como
en- una prisi6n -segdn listed
misma dice y ha tenido cincO
hijos De prOn:o surge I'm mu.
chacho jOven, listed 10 quiere y
Sc enamora listed de Ell. Con clio
no ha cOnseguidO NADIA sin0 au.
mentar SUI inquietud y 81 des.
{Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

9-Un POGO
10-Cetaceo de los mares dol noR-
lie
11-Colina de Jerusalem
17-En forma de laminas
19-Condimento, Pl.
23-Clase de tela
24-Igual al 80 vertical
Rehabilitation
27-Jubilados
28-Ave fabulosa
29-Letra castellana
32-Carinosa
35-Juego de naipes
37-Precipitaci6p de nieve
39-Cocinado en- seco
41-Dios griego del amor
42-Mancha de la piel
43-Ingeria alimentos, Inv.
45-Piedra muy dura
46-Los primeros
48-Tratamiento espanoI. 81,