davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Fear. No Evil

MS now. through study Of
the Bible and Christian Sci
ence, to direct. and help
make all the right thinking
people in the world secure,
through the knowledge and
wisdom of the one Mind,
And learn how to separate
good from evil. and the real
from the unreal.
Our job is prayerful study
and application, OF the Truth
This gives us an Unborn alert
ness to duty, and a knowl.
edge of the manifestation OF
the ever presence of Mind,
God, through Christ Jesus.
ONE DIVINE ANSWER
The answer TO ali error
must be supplied by divine
Truth and Love. which. has
been demonstrated by those
gone before Us. And which
must be demonstrated 81
present for the good and
we'll being. Of those coming
after US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
ALABAMA SUIT FIGHTS
WHITES HOUSING

ECPAuLA. Ala. - Fred Gray.
montgomery attorney. has filed
ss'' IN Federal court on behalf 81
~ Negro Flake HILL residents
against the city, the local hous.
ing authority. and Harry Wright.
en- ITS director. to restrain their
rom carrying on. plans to de.
area.
Gray. IN the sum. challenges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
ONE DIVINE ANSWER
TIME OF SPIRITUAL
RESPONSIBILITY

In this age when there is
so much rcstliness. the eyes
of the world are engrossed
on America. And believe it,
or not. we have a great re-
sponsibility confronting us.
The job belongs TO America
TO help safeguard against an
other world war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The word that came 10 jeremiah from the Lord.
saying.
For am with thee. saith The Lord 10 thee:
though make foil end OF ell nations whittier have
scattered thee yet will not make full end Of thee: but
w correct thee in and will not leave thee
altogether vnpvnishsd.
Therefore al they that dsvovr thee shall be de-
vovrsd; and I'll thine sdvsrsariss every OF Thorn.
shall % into espvisy and they that spoil thee shall be
SPELL end all thai prey upon thee will give for prey.
Why eriesf thou for thine sHiiefon7
Fer will restore health unto thee. and wiIl heal
thee ~ MY wevods usrsmish 3o:i. n. u.s. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
FAITH HOPE
UNDERSTANDING NEEDED

1t takes faith, hope, and
understanding about our
heavenly Father. and His
spiritual creation. hence
forth, now. and forever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
WAYNE COUNTY

WAYNE COUNTY Unity among
Wayne County Democrats has for many
years been taken for granted Rumors are,
and have been for months, that there is
great deal of dissatisfaction among the pre-
cinct workers with local Democrats Indi-
cative OF the growing unrest in this area
was the filing of at least two or more
Democrats TO one Republican in almost
every Congressional District for the Au-
gust /. primary.
Some Political analysts contend that
this situation will be good as il will tend
10 bring Democrats to the polls in large
numbers during the November primary
Yet. what will happen after the primary
Will these unhappy members fall behind
the winner or ally themselves to local
GOP'ers???
LANSING Reports from out of the
State Capitol seem more favorable 10 the
COP than in many months II seems there
have been more effective and close-knit
party policy on the precinct and district
level than meets the eye.
The state chairman and his staff were
generally able to combine all the COP
strength in each district behind one can
didate. which undoubtly took careful state
wide planning and cooperation among all
COP groups.
While Democrats this year are having
hard time holding party lines intact. II
is said. feuding between forces. within the
party have stemmed from over-confidence
by the chiefs of the inner sanction whom
have been in power for many years
and because of this power expect to re-
main so.
The man on the street, ALWAYS the last
TO become concerned over his parties poll
tics, because he is always last TO receive
any party benefits. Is thoroughly aroused.
And political upheavals are bound 20 shock
both parties this year.
FLINT , Six local Republicans an
nounce candidacy. Reese Stipes. .ir. an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney n the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
NIichisan's
by Warren Ellington
Political Arena
Political Writer

Our column will not reflect the cdi-
.oral policy or opinion of this newspaper,
rather give public exclamation as TO the
political thoughts OF our readers
Second in series of articles on the
brief outlook on the political activities of
our state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
VIEWS Of the
NEWS

the constitutionality Of some
phases Of the plan which. II az
fected. would redevelop this area
for the use Ct va..cs caiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

And they were all asAAzec
at the mighty power Of God.
Isl. Luke 8. 49,
Almighty God s power te
heal us. physically. mentally
spiritually. has to be expert.
enced to be believed-and il
is available to all who love
and obey Him. Truly. God is
the Great Physician. Who
has never lost a case" His
prescription is Faith; He ex-
oects no payment other than
,ur love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

FLINT Six local Republicans an
nounce candidacy. Reese Stipes. In. an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
the office Of Prosecuting Attorney a the
August 5th primary election on thd Re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
RACE FEpC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE % 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
yepco's Operating
Revenue, Income
Rise For Past Year

OPERATING revenues Of Virginia
Electric and Power Company We're
~ rnae nar cent and new income
gp 'lb per cent for tho u months
ending August II A II Mcdowell.
j president has reported
Mcdowell said that this nain re-
Elected the steady growth ~ usage
IN electricity Of today's families,
and fhe addition Of nearly inDN
nfW customers during the II month
rndUg AUGUST 81
IWaive months earnings N the
ii ~ ana shares Of common stock
Na9naied u 81 ~ pcr share up n
rer cent from 81 - for compaf-
able period year ago Mcdowell
sad
Tho Vepco president reported
that the company had spent ap-
MnynatelY $40 0oo.000 of an cstl-
mated $40 900 900 construction bud
ect for 1913 Included N the con
sirtcton program arc additions NJ
each II tho company MAJOR steam
generating stations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
SoeoI 5eeur1y 1hon9es:
Broader Survivors Benefits TO Help
Approximately $4,000 Aged Parents

remain at home and moi attempt 20
supplement the family income IN
many cases the care required hN
the disabled person makes 1t nm
possible for his wife TO worN ol'-
side the home
Insurance protection ia the iorn
Of monthly benefits + now provided
the disabled person \ children UNDER
u and any Older chlld nndhr GlSa
/ bllity BEGINNING befae m beeaine
49, Benefits are also payable v nm
disabled persons wife !! sir h3s
in her care c.iild ehaihl ior
benefits An estimated l81ef9 DE-
/ pcndcnts Of totally disabled WORKERS
now on the beneficiary rolf cn
qualify for payments under t'Ea
provision in the amended iaw
pefore thr cnect,n HI j. tap Il
an,nndmen.s M asef narp,+ how-
,.ver dependent conf never t
benefit pav,nen,S based an tAe e.an
.pes n ! son or daeehleF E IN e
was snviyine wife dapeadort
vaaowe, or child wbn wts Hsei
q, who could later become aaYird
10 navments THIS restriction ap
nIied even in cases where .hase ,r
vivors never actually became benz
f,c,a,iae
i ..
''','' '.., ,,.,,.a.. Min ,r.,.
W''Tie II 'li''ui Il 4i ''''
I'LL, - af
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
WilkersOn, Putncy
Win Farm Bureau
Insurance HOnOrs

j Nat Wilkerson, Insurance Ad-
visor for the Prince Edward County
Farm Bureau and John M Put
ney, Of Cumberland county Farm
Bureau have been placed on Vir-
Rinja IS All-American Team and as
members Of the Team will attend
the All-Amcrican Farm Bureau In
sInancc convention IN Biloxi. MISS
III October
This Is the top recognition that
can be received by an Insurance
advisor With the Virginia Far ~
Bureau Mutual Insurance Com
pany Only nine Of the IS advisors
81 TIE Company were able tc
q ally this year
At Biloxi they VII be Join 4 b.
approximately 900 Of the top Farm
Bureau inSui ancc advisors through
out TIE Unfed States and will par
ficipatc hi a threc-d,y program de
signed especially fOr their benefit
Aif iliiEiilE til' iilIiDliittiiR iiN
John r Bats, Sal-s Manager y
fhe Company sad III II 4 d.s
tinet honor u ~ \ member Of thf
All-American Team and We ar
very proud Of the members OF ON
agency toece who have quallfiee
tins year The requirements iol
Tire team are high and II require
4 high degree Of activity on thu
part VI An Insurance advisor L
qualify IN NJ 'e'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

The Cumberland All Honor Clit
met III September in the county
agent Office The man purpose
Of the meeting vas to elect Of
f.cers for the coming year.
Thcy arc As follows president
PHYLLIS Matthews, vice president
JOYCE Martin secretary. Anne Rey-
holds treasurer Betty Sue Gar
nctt reporter, Betty Ruth Stimp-
Son historian, Virginia Womack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

Gordon jenkins. vice president:
Hannah cassel, secretary: Carolyn
Poore, treasurer: Faye Anderson.
chaplain, Dallas dcKrafft. pralia-
mentaran Carol Jones. reporter.
The meeting was ended with a
candlelight ceremony Of rcaifirma-
ton TO the Hi-Y purpose: ITO ere
ate. maintain and extend through
out the home school and com
munity high standards Of Christian
living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Hospital News

There were 81 patients in the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Dennis Quinn Farmville; Mrs. r.
H. Atkins. Crewe; Buck Bates,
Farmville Miss Katherine Wat
kins. Farmville Miss Michaeleen
Hutchinson Victoria Miss Sara
Fulchcr. Farmville Ronald Mil
ton Crewe Mrs, w H. Womack
Charlotte, LynWood Robertson
Kcysyilln ana Graham Raiford
Green Bay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

Moscow charges West plans ia
attack had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Red Cross
Gets Bequest
Of $l1o,45O

An S2-year-old washington
widow has left an estate of
more. than 100000. including
q bequest of $1le,45o to the
District Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The bequest was one Of sew
eral in papers filed yesterday at
Federal District Court here on
behalf of Mrs. Grace Morgan,
who died at George Washing
ton Hospital January 4.
Mrs. Morgan was the widow
Of Charles j. Morgan, a Gov
eminent electrician who died
three years ago. She had lived
at the Carolina Apartments at
7O6 Eleventh street NV, for
the last 40 years.. An employe
of the Agriculture Department
for 80 years, she retired in 1947.
Bequests included one Of
$4,000 to Roscoe Morgan OF
Alexandria, her brother in.law,
and Mrs. Morgan.
Others included $4,000 to
Children'S Hospital. $4,000 for
the District Society for Grip
pied Children and $1,000 for
District Junior Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Teener Curfew Backed
To Curb Violence

The Fort Stanton Civic Asso-
citation last night favored a cur
few for teen-agers.
The move was part Of the
groups support Of ANY plan
the District Commissioners have
to alleviate violence in the
streets"
It was based on the groups
opinion that most recent crimes
have been committed by teen
ayers, especially those who lack
proper parental discipline.
Russell L. Paxton, president,
received the groups pledge Of
500 for the new Southeast
hospital.
The meeting was held In Our
Lady of Perpetual Health Hall.
1900 Morris road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Crime Rise Laid
To Court Rulings

Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment last night charged the
Mallory and Durham decisions
with contributing to a 90 pei
cent increase in assaults COM
mitted on the victims Of rob.
berries.
Speaking before the Midway
Civic Association and from q
background Of ~ years Of Law
enforcement. he told of "monu-
ments of confusion" arising
from these precedents. He called
attention to the number Of
those freed under the Mallory
verdict and said the only bene-
ficiary is the professional crimi-
nal, who is at liberty to plan
his crime around such decisions
The meeting was held In the
Morgan School at Florida anc
California avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Hansen Endorsed
For Corning Post

The Fort Dupont Citizens
Association last night recon-
mended that DR.. Carl F. Han
sen be appointed to succeed
DR.. Hobart M. Corning as SUI
perintendent of schools.
DR.. Corning is scheduled to
retire from that post next
month. DR.. Hansen is now an
assistant superintendent.
The association also urged
that the starting pay for Dis
trict police and firemen be in
creased. John N. Weber, who
introduced the resolution, said
the pay raise is necessary to
attract more well qualified
young men into the service.
The meeting was held in the
Beers School, Thirty sixth
street and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
D. c. Tex Relief
Put Up to Stotes

District citizens will continue
to pay high taxes until the
Americans everywhere force
their Congressman into action.
the Summit Park Citizens As
ISOLATION said last night.
while we own only so per
cent of the property in the
District, we have to pay 80 per
cent of the cost of running the
District" said Howard Loren
zen, delegate to the Citizens
Federation.
Nationwide publicity is the
only way to bring citizens as
far away as Iowa to our cause, F"
he added. They have repre-
|sentation. We don't"
I'VE need q good lobbyist"
suggested association President
John Wolfgang.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, assistant
to the president of District
Teachers College. was picked
AS the associations candidate
to replace Hobart M. Corning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
offered Posts
As Appraisers

The District Commissioners
yesterday invited five real estate
men to serve as consultants in
reappraising land values in the
central business district.
The five are Frank J. Luchs.
Robert w. Savage, Charles
Koones, Thorton w. owen and
Donald C. Rosinski.
The five, who already have
tentatively agreed to serve, will
be paid up to 500 a day.
The downtown reassessment
is part Of a real estate reassess-
ment for the entire city which
has been underway for two years
and is scheduled for completion
this year.
Schuyler Lowe, general adj
ministration director, said the
program is on schedule. About
so per cent of the city's taxable
property has been surveyed, he
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

District Training School to be
absorbed by May or the first OF
June.
Pictures Of Patients
Mrs. Helen Curley, director
Of the training school, showed
Mr.. Rabaut pictures of the kind
of patients who soon will be
moving into the new innrmary
Among them are an l1.year-
old child with the intelligence
of o l-year-old, who Is Just be-
ginning to sit up. and a 4-year-
old child at the idiot level, who
can't sit up.
= The basic principle Of the
one-level infirmary is that small
groups Of patients can be super.
|vised and cared for constantly
by q specialized staff. An origi-
nal feature Of the building Is q
small parents room so situated
that q child can be wheeled
there in his bed from his ward
for q private visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

the former head Of the Federal
Children's Bureau. 1t will be
dedicated Sunday.
The District Training School
is part of the District Welfare
Departments Children's Center
at Laurel.
Designed for Bedridden
The building was designed
expressly to meet the needs OF
the severely mentally retarded,
who are bedridden. Most Of the
occupants of the infirmary VIII
be children.
IT like the color and bright
ness, and the arrangements Tor
sanitary conditions" the Michi-
gan Democrat declared as he
stepped into a 10-bed ward
flooded with sunlight, and
painted I in bright, modern
colors. Awnings will govern the
amount of sun admitted with
out it being necessary to move
the beds.
The new infirmary will pro-
vide facilities for 200 more resi-
dents in the District Training
School. bringing the total to
about $50.
Miss Winifred @. Thompson,
superintendent Of the Children's
Center. said that the addition
should make it possible for the
waiting list Of about 400 at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Stanton Park Group
Holds Annual Benefit

Abandoning the regular order
of business. the Stanton Park
Citizens Association held its
second annual benefit last
night.
The social evening, held to
raise funds for the operation
of the association for the next
year, was held in the Christ
Child Settlement House at sos
Massachusetts avenue NE.
Members of the association
donated prizes for the occasion.
The president. Mrs. Evelyn
SchlosSer, acted as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

1.-THE sabbath. Food. medicine
and mechanical replacement
parts would be among the few
exceptions.
The association also asked
the Commissioners and the
Board Of Public Welfare to
plan low-cost housing and
medical facilities for the aged,
disabled and retired.
The association met in st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
Suitland road and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Stur Luuded for Series
On Street Violence

The Columbia Heights Citi-
Gems Association last night
praised The Star for its series
Of articles, Violence in the
Streets"
The association commended
the series as a dif1icult but
good Job in bringing the facts
Of the crime wave" before the
citizens Of Washington.
The group met at 1921 Mon
roe street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
O'Huru Praised
For Sunday Bill

The Hillcrest Citizens Associ-
alton last night commended
Representative O'Hara. Re-
publican Of Minnesota, for his
bill aimed at Sunday sales Of
merchandise.
The O'Hara bill would make
unlawful any Sunday sale not
! necessary and in keeping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Robout Tours Infirmory
Ado. Troining School

Representative Rabaut Of the House District
Appropriation subcommittee which provided the funds for
the new DR. Martha M Eliot 1nmary Of the District Training
School, yesterday inspected the building.
Accompanied by welfare Director Gerard M. Shea. Mr.
Rabaut toured $S1S5Oo building Laurel Nd for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

who resigns in March as school
superintendent.
The association met in Anne
Beers School, Thirty-sixth street
land Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

EASY TERMS
Sorry, no phone, mail or COD. orders.
Quantity rights reserved. Delivery and
installation extra where desired. MOST
MODELS ON DISPLAY AT ALL LocA-
TIoNs. ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23

neo por la Copa Patino Vene-
zueia fue eliminada por Argen-
tina.
FL partido mas emocionante
fue ell ganado por ell chileno
LUIS Ayala al brasileno Ronald
de Brasil por rs y 6-4.
Copa Osorio:
Cuarto singles:
Maria Elena Amorin de Chi
lie, sano a Monica Adler, de
Venezuela por rs y ga.
Nara Heinvach, de Venezue-
la gano a Zuleide Fernandez,
de Brasil por IS y "a.
Copa Mitre:
Carlos Fernandez de Brasil,
sano a PatriciG Rodriguez, de
Chile por ga, 81 y 81.
Copa Mitre:
Eduardo Soriano, de Argen-
tina, gano a Manuel Prieto, de
Venezuela por go, so y 6-3.
CARACAS, Oct. 22.-(UPD-
Continue Ell campeonato suda-
mericano de tents con los 81
guientes resultados
Copa Osorio (damas)
Argentina versus Chile.
Primer Singles Elena Leh-
man, Argentina, venci6 a Car
men Ibarra por SO, SO. La jul
gadors chilena inici6 Ell parti.
do visiblemente nerviosa, mien-
tras que la s%efiorita Leharhan
jug6 mucho mejor que en- sus
encuentros anteriores. La seno-
rita Ibarra mejor6 en- Ell segun-
do set, pero finalmente Sc i'm
puso la experiences de su rival,
Copa Patiho (Juveniles)
Categoria damas. Argentina
versus Chile.
Primer Singles -Margarita
Zavalia Argentina, venci6 a Ma
ria Tort por 6-3, Ryan YARN la
ganadora lucio un magnifico
s~ervicio y una ~ofensiva vigoro-
sa. Aunque la senorita Tort
reacciono en- ell segundo set, ma
da pudo hacer en- Ell tercero y
decisive.
eategoria Varones.
Argentina versus Chile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
Argentina Sc dasifieo Campeon
de Nutucion en- PrimerOs JUegos
Deportivos Sudumerieunos

53.2, Cesar Pizarro, Argentina
2.55.1; Ignacio Prado Peru, 2.55.
1; Andres Aramburu, PERU, 8.
SO;
400 metros cuatro estilos in
dividual Jorge Burga, PERU
5.52.6; Miguel Argielles, Peru,
5.57.5; M. Trabuco, Argentina,
6.2.4; Heriberto Alvarado, Chi
lie, 6.19. Dario Contreras, Chile,
6.27.
Puntaje final natacion: Ar
gentins 202; Peru 131; Vene-
zuela So; Chile so, Colombia
A.
LIMA, Oct. 22.-(UPD-Pa-
raguay perdio su condicion de
invicto en- ell capeonato de bas-
quetbol de los Juegos Deporti-
vos Universitarios Sudamerica-
nos al caer derrotado frente a
Chile por 81 a 40, Ell primer
tempo a favor de Chile por %
a %.
PERU por SUI parte. hizo Sc
gunda presentation triunfzl al
derrotar a | fuerte equipo ar
gentino por GA a SO. Ell primer
tempo termin6 a favor de los
peruanos, por % a 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
YUCOEsLAVIA VENCIO A LA
ARGENTINA EN- DECIMA RUEDA
De CAMPEONATO De AJEDREz

En- ell match Argentina
Yugoeslavia estos ultimos con
las blancas, Ivkok gano a
Eliskases y Gligoric y Pink
dividieron honores.
Las partidas Matanovic-
Panno y Trivonovic- Rodolfi
fueron suspendidas.
Colombia quedo en- desven-
taja de 81 frente a Dinamar-
ca. Cuellar perdio frente a
Larsen, de Greiff y Kens Enc
voldsen hicieron tablas e
igual ocurrio con Martin y
Petersen. La partida de An
derson y Sanchez qued6 sus-
pendida. Estes dos paises COM
piten en- ell segundo grupo.
En- ell ultimo grupo los
puertorriquenos quedaron
igualados a un punto con dos
partidas suspendidas, en- SUI
compromise con Irlanda. Gin
tron.Walsh termino tablas
y Azuar-de Loughry tam
bien dividieron ell punto. Sus-
pendieron Reissmann y Rel
lily, y Vissapoe y Roessl.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-23
vrky Marbles Puso Fin a Cadena
de Triunfos del Equipo A|emdn

y no lie valio de NADIA haber
cambiado de "Chamanto" a
LA DANA.
Sus companeros de equipo
sin embargo, lograron mejor
actuacion. Luis de Lavallette,
en- "Fretz'', y Raul Tarranz,
en- "Cienfuegos", fueron eli
minados en- ell quinto salto.
Vicky SOLO tuvo dificultad
en- ell quinto salto y por un
momento existio la impression
de que Chihuahua II no po-
drIa salvar la barrera, pero
la dlestra mexicana hinco es-
puelas y SUI cabalgadura salto
el obstaculo desde un angu-
10 muy dificil sin cometer fall
Ia.
A partir de entonces con-
tinuo la prueba con gran SOL
tura y espero la actuacion del
ultimo jinete, Theidemann,
cIyo caballo derribo una ba-
IRA en- ell tercer salto y puso
fin q la prueba.
Ell equipo aleman, sin en-
barge logro ell segundo y Ell
cuarto lugaI. Hans Winkler,
en- "Sonnenglaz", conquisto la
cinta roja con un tempo de
SO segundos y seis decimos,
sin faltas.
I'm total de siete jinetes
terminaron la prueba sin fall
tas, pero Vicky y Winkler To-
sraron los mejores tiempos.