davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
ing Hospital for head wounds.

ing Hospital for head wounds.
Barbara Owens, Is. of 29l Ed.
mund. Place, was treated at Re.
cciving Hospital for stab wounds
of the left side OF the back and
the right arm.
Police said Miss Owens was
cut by former boyfricnd, Jessie
Tvcrson. address unknown. after
he found her in the bed with
Willie David Crump, %. OF 430
Napoleon, her present boy.
friend.
Ivcrson escaped after the cut
ting.
Johnny Tolliver. A, of 1910
Antietam.. collapsed last week
and died In the bathroom Of his
home, Police said Tolliver had
complained Of severe head pains
John Meadows, %, Of 4l88
Canton, was arrested last week
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and charg-
cd with robbery armed.
Police said Meadows robbed a
store at 635 81. Aubin, of SIS
in cash and about s2.700 in mon
ey orders Nov. IL. He was ar
rested in Cincinnati when he at.
tempted to cash one of the mon.
ey orders.
Ruth Wilson, 20. OF 5719 st.
Antoine, was arrested last week
in a downtown department store
where she stole three pairs of
womcn's Stacks valued al s24e7
and concealed them under her
coat and attempted 10 leave the
store without paying for the
goods.
An aged blind woman was be.
lIeved TO have persisted last
week when fire swept her home
at $500 Twentyflfth. She Is Mrs.
Emma Warren.
Injured in the blaze were
Edward Moody. .B5. and his
daughter-in.law. Mrs. Mary Ma.
this, 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Make A Santa Bucket For Christmas

coorfu and practical Christmas decoration the Santa
rSus bucket Built 1galon bucket that avail
AZ usint stores or gallon ice conaner santa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

MISS Nelis J Saunders. gen.
cral area chairman for the
March Of Dimes. reported an in
spring meeting in Tuskegee last
week She was accompanied by
Mrs. Edith Gamble.
We certainly hope a speedy
recovery for Mrs Vernon TAFT.
mother OF Mrs Ollie Miree of
Townsend. Ollie, public school
teacher here and secretary TO
New Bethel Matrons, had made
plans 10 leave for her mothers
bedside at Thomasville, Ala
Mrs TAFT is teacher there
Mrs. Della Heron Lee and
brother Clifton Heron. went TO
Cleveland. Ohio, last weekend 10
attend the bedside OF their un-
Gle. Lee Love. who is i'll in a
hospital there Also at his broth
cr's bedside was Rev Roy Love,
president Of the Ministers Semi
mar in the National Baptist Con.
grcss and pastor of Memphis
Tenn Mt. Ncbo Baptist Church
Mrs Bessie Wise OF Freder
lex, has returned from Aber
deem. Mississippi, where she
visited with her mother, Mrs
Alex Chandler, and other rela
tivcs She worshipped at the
New Hebron Baptist Church or
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Wise /:
a member of the New Mt. Zior
Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
'acssins a. True Vine

Meeting 81 True Vine
The Mt. Pleasant association
will meet Friday night. Deem
Der 18th at the True Vine Bap'
fist Church, SOIL Wabash. Bust
ness of Importance will be dis
cussed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

We were very sorry 10 hear
Of the Vine Street High School
IN Aberdeen. Mississippi, being
destroyed by fire II was re.
ported that the building was a
total loss. Former students OF
that institution who reside in
Detroit are making plans for
a future event to assist in re-
placing typewriters in the bust
ness room. Professor J. r. Shi-
ycrs. graduate OF the Univer-
sity Of Denver. Colo, is princi-
pal In April. 1857, this writer
was one Of the speakers on his
2sth anniversary year as prin-
cipal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Here And There

chairman: Rev. c. II. Williams.
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

New LIGHT Presents
Mrs Barbara V Tvrrc- and
Mrs Msyrc PICKETT, chairman
and co-chairman Of the annual
Evening In Hollywood at the
New L:sh; Baptist Church, again
presented the best in fashions
10 the pu5ac or Friday, Decem-
Der - Mistress Of ceremonies
Erma L Henderson was present
ed By Vcrra Tells. Miss Velms
sue Lee was commentator Fash
ions BY Maris Harris. Rose Num-.
and Patricia Tyler Hats by Bill
Howard. models By Maxine Pow
ellis Modelling and Finishing
School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
SMITH ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT

Henry NJ Smith, member CT
the Explorer Scout Post $40 Of
the Jehovah Missionary Baptist
Church, was elected vice presi-
dent of the city-wide council
Monday night at headquarters.
81 W. Warren Avenue.
Fifteen year old Henry has
been a scout for eight years. He
is Beverage student at Perish
ing High School and would like
TO attend Michigan State Univer-
sity and major in zoology. Smith,
District 4 representative, ran
against six boys for the execu-
tive office. Charles Wright is
the Post $40 advisor.
Due to Charlene Clarkc's out
standing ability as well as good
conduct and department, Mrs.
Bess, science teacher of Cleve
land Junior High School, has en-
rolled her in a class especially
designed for outstanding stu
dents.
The special science class
meets on Wednesday evenings.
Charlene is twelve years of age.
seventh grader, and a member
VI the Corinthian Baptist
Church, of which Rev. f. p.
Jones Is the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

FIRST BIG PARTY
Little Lorna and Denise Flow
crs we're recipients of birthday
party given in their honor by
their grandmother, Mrs. Nina
Flowers of 1850 Goddard.
This was the girls first cele-
bration. The guests that made
the party avery happy occasion
for them we're Virginia and Shir-
ley Carter, Sharon Jones, Shirley
Tucker. Rosa Woods, Gloria
Jones. Sharon and Charlenc
Clarke. Zebra Williams. Butch
Boatman, Kathy and Sheila Boat
man, Michael Allen, Corte Cros.
by, Annette McSwain. Priscilla,
Aquilla, Beatrice and Judy
Steele, Susan Clark, Zebra and
Rita Samuels, Lille Thompson,
Beverly Rumbos. Nina Franklin,
Nancy Thomas, Ray Conner. Reg
gle Coppins and Leslie Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

An aged blind woman was be.
lleved 10 have persisted last
week when fire swept her home
at $500 Twentyflfth. She Is Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

William +. Brown, 80, Of 672
Woodbridge, was arrested last
week in a downtown store and
charged with simple larceny.
Brown stole three albums OF
records valued al $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
repeating a sellOut i. attractive dinner
services for or IL in four patterns
SAVE 500 TO 900
ON ROYAL DINNERWARE
1895 21.e5
45-piece sets 65piece
.n,Ia-I, 24os regularly 1895
6S-piece sets
regularly 1895
45-piece sets
regularly 24.95

Sove importantly your toble with contemporary Pro-
ovo The fresh pleasing decorations
oppeo ostineN because this fine eoren~ore IS
sofe in dhwosher ressts crozno
4s.r;ece set includes: 65pece includes:
eoch dinner plotes soIod pIotes, solod
pIotes, cereolsoups. cups potes eereo-souPS. CuPs
md | eoch: ond eoch l3'
oo nlotter round veoetobe poe vegetable dish.
covered covered sugar ono creonner
vel-cbno chevych ond AIexondno
Monday Gam to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
THE EVENING STAR BIO
Washington, d. G. ss
THURSDAY. APRIL ~, 1888

question:" she said. whether
the full-time employment at .
low wage Of the mother Of small
children represents gain or loss
10 the community In strictly
economic terms. Part Of the
answer will depend on the kind
OF provisions made for her
children while she works"
Alarmed by Delinquency
Mrs, oettinger was concerned
over the rise In cases OF juve-
nile delinquency. Two per
cent Of the more than eos
million children 10 10 II years
OF age we're brought 10 Juvenile
Courts for delinquent behavior
In 1886" she said. Between
1885 and 1856. there was q II
per cent increase In juvenile
cases before the Juvenile
Courts"
Earlier. JWB delegates heard
Brig. Gen. r. w. Coleman
III, senior military adviser
TO the once OF the As
sistant Secretary OF Defense.
say that "for the next few years
we will require an annual In
take Of about 100000 TO 100000
TO replace men whose enlisted
term or period of induction has
expired and who are returning
TO civilian life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

have the draft hanging over
them, enlistments would drop
sharply. he suggested.
He told a luncheon audience
In the conventions second day
In the Shoreham Hotel:
THE power Of the draft as
an incentive for voluntary en-
listment is difficult 10 estimate
In numbers. The experience,
however. In the past two dec
AIDES has indicted without ex-
ception that the presence OF an
obligation 10 serve is a powerful
incentive"
Permits Useful Talent
He also said the system
works effectively as recruiter
OF civilian talent for national
or civil defense. and as a
watchdog OF reserve forces.
Yesterday, the delegated
heard Senator Neuberger, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon. berate critics
Of public opinion.
Using the recently passed SIS
billion Federal highway bill as
an example. he said that the
voice Of the people is still a
force to be reckoned with.
Senator Neuberger said the
antibillboard provisions of the
bill were passed only through
the constant urging of the
many garden club women"
throughout the country.
THE billboard lobby" he
said. was solidly against re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

strictions OF highway adver-
Using. They had the advertising
councils. the building trades
and road side owners on their
side. In addition, the majority
leaders OF both sides were
against the legislation"
But the women flooded into
Washington" the Senator said.
"and sent letters and kilograms
In such quantities that II was
a triumph Of public opinion
over entrenched special In
terests."
He said there is q great
timidity" among leaders In
judging public opinion. For In
stance. the Senator said that
he believed the public would
accept" as vice presidential
candidates either Senator
Smith. Republican Of Maine. or
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Employment Cited
At a speech 10 JWB women.
Mrs. Katherine Brownell Oct
finger. chief Of the Children's
Bureau. said that women now
constitute IS per cent Of our
workers-some 2l.5 Of them are
employed"
OF this humber. she said that
nearly Is million are IS years
old and over, and presumably
have raised their children TO
independent status"
There may be q serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Jewish Welfare Board
Hears Gen. Hershey

The seective Service System not much concerned with
inducing the armed forces present but II remains
a cold war force Gen, Lewis b. Hershey said today
Hershey selectve service chief told delegates 10
National Welfare Board convention that the draft
serves Importantly passive way II young did not
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

tartan Church, 96O1 Cedar Ia,
Bethesda.
Seventy singers and 20 musi.
clans will perform. An offering
will be received.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Literary
Lines
The Meeting

The meeting was held in my back
yard,
To elect a Queen of May.
l listened with my mind intent,
To what my friends did say.
The crocus said that she would
make,
An omnipotent queen.
Since in the spring she alone,
Was first upon the scene.
The jonquil stated in reply,
Her golden bonnet glowing.
That as a queen she'd never fail,
To make a brilliant showing.
Tulip tilted back her head,
To face the group with glee.
Imagine how much fun we'd
have,
If you elected me-"
Regal rose with fragrance sweet
Proclaimed that she was best.
Surely she would wear the crown
More stately than the rest.
Now that all had had their say
And the coronation had begun,
Shy violet with humbleness,
Became the chosen one.
Judy Pulliam
R.M.H.S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Lack of communication be-
tween teacher and pupil seems
to be the main barrier to a
happy school relationship, ac-
cording to six Sherwood sem
iors who were interviewed by
our inquiring photographer.
When asked, What do you
think is the quality most
needed in a teacher?", they
gave the following replies:
Wayne Williams, II, Layhill rd. {:
'He should have a genuine inter-
est in the students and feel friend
ly towards them. Too many teach
ers give us work to do without
trying to make sure we under
stand it, and don't try to help us
over the difficult points"
Linda Hurst, II, Burtonsville:
"A sense of humor. Then he
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Teenagers
Help With
YuLe Bureau

Response by teenagers to pleas
by the Montgomery County
Christmas Bureau for donations
of help, food and toys for $50
needy families, has been "the
finest thing I've ever witnessed" I"
according to DR.. Lee II. Carter,
Christmas Bureau chairman.
Literally dozens of young
sters from county high
schools have come forward,
he said, to help the Christ
mas Bureau provide Christ
mas cheer to the needy.
Students from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Wheel Club
are manning the donations collec.
ton station at Carrier Drug in
after school hours; those from
Walter Johnson High Wheel
Club have turned out to help
ready the Christmas Store and
have given us names and tele-
phone numbers of a 10-man emer-
gency crew we can call on at any
hour for a helping hand and a
strong back. Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorer Scouts also are helping.
While many individual young
sters have performed many tasks
in collecting food and toys for
distribution, DR.. Carter mention.
ed for special plaudits Susan
jenkins, student at Northwood
High School, who has been re.
sponsible, personally, for the
collection of 1900 cans of food
for the countys needy families,
as well as activating help for
individual families by Northwood
studt nts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
High School Highlights
Yule Activities Increase
AS Vacation Approaches

Christmas Queen will be crowned
at the schools Winter Wonder
land" dance scheduled for $50
pm. December 20. Seven girls
will vie for the title.
All Northwood students are
looking forward to the schools
first year of participation in the
bi-county basketball league. Stu
dents hope their team can ap-
proximate last years 1874 win
ming streak in non-league play.
Northwood student tspokesmen
last week announced that the
pre- Thanksgiving drive to aid
needy families at Christmas
netted 1000 cans of food, 43 bags
of clothing and several larg e
boxes of clothing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

hould keep his own personal
problems out of class and not
base his punishments or grading
on how he happens to be feeling
that day. Then he should take
an interest in his pupils out of
school, too"
Louis Schwarz, II, Olney: "He
Should be strictly impartial. Too
many teachers expect the whole
class to perform as well as one
or two exceptional students in the
class and don't help the rest to
catch up. A lot of teachers have
no interest in the subject they're
teaching, anyway"
Carolyn Potter, II, Derwood:
Leadership and organization. A
class can't be expected to know
what they're supposed to be doing
if the teacher doesn't know HIM
self. Teachers should socialize a
little with their pupils out of
school to understand them more" :"
Jimmy Patton, II, Norwood rd. !:
"a teacher must have understand
ing. He should try to allow for
circumstances on special occasions
when homework isn't done. He
should also be re alistic and
shouldn't set m ore homework
than he can grade. He should
also know his stu d e n s well
enough to understand their weak.
neSses."
Susan Staley, II, Ednor: 'He
should be consistent and efficient.
Consistent in keeping accepted
standards, rather than varying
from day to day in scholastic and
disciplinary requirements. He
should also make an effort to re-
turn grade papers promptly so
that the pupils know how they
stand"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

sent the Gloria Mass" by vi
valdi, and the seldom performed
psalm 49," by Handel, at $50
pm. December 10 at the Uni
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Handel Offering
On December 10

The Montgomery County Con-
cert Choir and Orchestra will pre-
, 1958-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICE No. z
government INSURANCE Fund for v

Government Insurance Fund for Workmens Compensation
The attention Of all employers affected by Title q, Chap
ter II, Section 276 Of the Virgin Islands Code, Workmens
Compensation Insurance is invited to the fact that the law re-
quires Employers Reports with payrolls of the proceeding
calendar year for thepurpose Of adjusting premiums for 1858,
and for determining premiums for 1855, to be filed with the
Commissioned of Finance, not later than January 10, 1859.
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained from
the Department Of Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmens Compensation
Laws are urged to file their reports as promptly as possible
after December 81, 1858, and in any event, not later than Janu-
ay is, 1859, which is the final date fixed by law.
penalty Of $4,000 to $4,000 fine is provided by law for
failure to file these reports within the time specified.
PERCY DE JONGH
Custodian. Government Insurance Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NEW TIDE
with RESERVE CLEANII
GAMING POWER

wonderful cleaning whole
What beautiful is
thing problem bright than
really ceani So smelling with a
you'll
STAB NoToA JUSR=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

and Lee High school general
assembly. Jelleif's fashions ct
sis am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

HECHT"S stages the Red
Gross Maternity Glasses Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons
from / to 3 pm. In their
Silver Spring store.
EVERYDAY except Sunday
Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
sents fashions at luncheon
time in the Presidential
Dining Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
JELLEFFS presents the
evening fashion show at 8:i5
pm. for the Business and
Professional Woman's Club
Of the National Presbyterian
Church with Sue Boteler in
charge Of the fashion pre-
sentation.
ALL THIS WEEK Bonnie
Dean Of Jacqueline Cochran
will be at Jelleff's explain
ing how to follow a Planned
Beauty Schedule" She'll be
introducing the new Flowing
Velvet Super-Rich cream
with the exclusive Hydrolin
Plus Royal Jelly.
TUESDAY
JELLEFF'S stages the
fashion show at the Inner
Wheel Clubs Mardi 'Gras
Luncheon for the benefit Of
the Boys Club of Washing
ton. Blue Room Of the
Shoreham. Time: 1880 pm.
SCHOOL AND CAREER
fashion show. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
WEDNESDAY

HATTIE CARNEGIE hat
collection informally modelled
in the millinery shop on the
Ord floor Of julius Garhnkel
& Co. The attractive Miss
Jackie" down from New York
With the latest hat news.
Showing repeated on Thurs
day.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
MERRIMAN SAITH

Cuando ell Primer Ministro ~sovietico, Nikita
5. Khrushchev, dice que la Union Sovietica lie
CARA a producer mas que Estados .Unidos, en- ell
campo industrial y en- ell a~gricola, Washington pone
~atenci6n, pues sabe que ell ~sovietico no esta ha-
blando en- vano.
Lo unico que sabe Estados Unidos, es que
habran de pasar veinte amos, por 10 menos, antes
de que la production agrieola e industrial de la
U.R.S.S. sea s~uficiente para s~atisfacer debida-
mente la demanda del pueblo s~ovietico.
Sin embargo, no Sc duda va que ell ritmo del
progreso sovietico en- materia de production Sc
acelera rapidamente, con ell paso de los amos.
AL mismo tempo, para hacer mas llevadera
la cargo del trabajador, Khrushchev tiene va un
plan que hara la vida mas facil para Ell pueblo
russo. La semana de trabajo, aunque mas larga
que la de Estados Unidos, Sc reducira este ano
y Sc dara mayor atenci6n a la production de
~articulos de consume. Igualmente, ell gobierno
~sovietico ha conenzado una activa campana, para
mejorar la calidad y la cantidad de la alimentacion
del pueblo russo.
En- Ell vasto y complete sistema de granjas
c%olectivas y stablecimientos industriales, de la
Union S~ovietica, los trabajadores oyen constante-
mente ell nuevo lena del Comite Central del Par
lido Comunista: "Produzcamos mas y sobrepasemos
a los paises capitalists mas avanzados en- pro-
ducci6n per capita.
Ell ritmo de crecimiento econ6mico de la
Union S~ovietica, a base de la production ~nacional,
Sc acelera a raz6n del seis al siete por ciento
annual. Ell de Estados Unidos, en- cambio, es del
tres al cuatro por ciento.
En- 1886, la production %nacional de la Union
Sovietica era equivalence al so por ciento de la
norteamericana, pero, Segun los calculos de los
economists, habra de aumentar al 60 por ciento
para 1862. Ell aumento en- Ell ritmo de la produce
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
ELVEzI0 BANcH
La Verdadera Cuna de Crist6bdI Colon

ricas que atanen directa o indirectamente . Ia
milias Colombo, que pueden haber estado empa-
rentadas con Cristobal Colon, pero los nombres
y las fechas que Sc han revelado durante las
averiguaciones, tienden favorablemente a esta-
blecer una relacion entire la familia del gran
explorador y navegante y las muchas familias
Colombo de Pradello.
Ell cura de la aldea dice, que en- la epoca
en- que naci6 Cristobal Colon, no Sc a~costumbra-
ban adn los certificates de nacimiento, por 10
cual resulta impossible, establecer la valdez de
las pretensiones de los lugares que aspiran a ser
ell punto en- que naci6 ell Gran Almirante. Pero,
en- 10 que Sc refiere a los habitantes de Pradello,
estos no tlenen la menor duda, y fuera del dis
trito cuentan con mucha genie que los apoya.
Ell principal paladin de Pradello como la
ciudad natal verdadera de Colon es ell italonorte-
americana, Luigi Molinari, gerente del hotel
Waldorf Astoria, de Nueva York. Nacido en-
Pradello, emigr6 a Estados Unidos hace unos
veinte amos.
Durante una vista que hizo recientemente
a Italia, Molinari compr6 la Mansion Colombo
que hasta hace pocoS meses era utilizada como
pajar y con la ayuda de las autoridades num-
cipales de la vecina localidad de Bettola, Sc pro-
pone transformarla en- I'm museo %colombino.
En- Bettola hay una vastisima biblioteca his
t6rica, sobre Cristobal Colon que sera instalada
oportunamente en- ell museo. La municipalidad de
Bettola tambien ha costeado las investigaciones
locales, hechas en- torno al descubridor de Anne
RIGA.
Los trabaios sobre ell citado proyecto estan
va cast completes. Ell museo sera inaugurado
en- breve y los habitanteS de Pradello, para desta-
ear la OCCASION, segdn es SUI proposito, van a
zanzibar ell nombre de la aldea, de Pradello, al
de Colombo (Colon).
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
BIANcM

Els possible que esta pequena aldea de la mon-
tana, situada a corta distancia del puerto de
Geneva, sea la verdadera cuna de Cristobal Colon
(Cristoforo Colombo, en- italiano).>
La mayoria de los habitantes de la IONA,
siempre han creido que ell Gran Almirante naci6
en- Pradello, y estudios recientes, de viejos docu-
mentos municipales, de archives hist6ricos y de
tradiciones locales tienden q sustanciar esta
c~reencia.
Por seis sigIos, ha habido familias de ape
lido Colombo en- Pradello. Actualmente viven
aqui tres personals que pueden probar ell Gambia
multiple del apellido de Colombo" al de "Co
lumbi', luego al de "Delli Columbi' y finalmen-
te al "Colombi' de nuestros dias.
Mucha genie anciana de Pradello, ha Sos
tenido siempre que "Cristoforo Colombo" (Cris
tobal Colon naci6 en- una casa, casi en- ruinas,
de la localidad denominada va por tradcion la
Mansion de Colombo.
I'm antique documento de los archives del
municipio del diStrito, reveal que la casa en-
question fue propiedad de un tai Colombo" a
comienzos del siglo XIV y que continue en-
possession de familias del mismo apellido hasta
ell aho I'LL, cuando la planta baja de la vi
vienda fue vendida por un tai Gaspare Colombo"
a I'm cura local.
De siglo a siglo Sc han lido transmitiendo
de padre a hijo %versiones folkloricas relatives a
las familias Colombo, de Pradello.
Entire las diversas historias asi transmitidas,
figura una que cuenta que la familia de I'm tai
"Domenico Colombo, junto con otros habitantes
de la aldea, tuvo que huir de ella a Geneva, en-
busca de refugio, a rafz de haberse visto en-
vuelta en- una fracasada rebellion, a mediados
del siglo XIV, contra la tirania del Vizconde de
Lombardia.