davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

HE PUT two dimes in the
machine marked "Homogen-
lied Milk, Pints II cents"
Three pennies promptly fell
in the coin return slot and
then with a swooSh and a
bang, a paper pint container
of milk hit the rim of the
tray below.
Then he put a quarter in
the one marked Sand
wicheS" and pressed the No.
! button. No. l is the
chopped olive and creamed
cheese sandwich. Whatever
the nutrition and vitamin
value of this mixture, which
must be considerable, maybe
it is added to by the bread
raisin bread.
Then he descended to the
street and took a taxicab.
He would have much pre-
ferred to walk, but his lunch
con weighed more than a
pound.
He asked the driver to take
him through Rawlins Park.
That certainly was the most
beautiful spot of all in WASH
ington yesterday-all the
magnoliaS in full bloom. EN-
ployeS of the Department of
the Interior, who are the
earliest at work-their day
starts at 7:45-were enjoy
ing their lunches on the park
benches.
More cherry trees had
burst into bloom at the Tidal
Basin. Only those on the
Potomac side which are
shaded by elms were still in
bud.
The Rambler walked it
clockwiSe past the Jefferson
Memorial, past the trees still
in bud and around to the
northern side where the trees
were in bloom. There we're
not many people at the basin
yesterday. The word that
the cherry trees were in
bloom had not spread.
Those strolling under the
blossoms we're tourists or
Government workers and 1t
was easy to distinguish them.
The tourists had cameras;
the Government workers had
lunches. Some of them had
ice cream cups and the
Rambler, stretched out on
the grass, envied them as
he finished eating. The
fresh air stimulated his
appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Sites in ). W.
eChurches
Town Center Lund
Promised by RIA

The Redevelopment Lane
Agency yesterday agreed to
set aside land in the Town
Center in the Southwest fol
four churches.
They are Westminster Pres
byterian. Gorsuch Methodist
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton and st. Matthews Lutheran
Church. now at SGT Kentucky
avenue Sc.
The agency's board OF direc-
tors took this action on recon.
mendation Of its staff and after
listening to two clergymen. the
Rev. Cornelius Wood. chairman
of the District committee or
the Comfy Commission of the
Council Of Churches, National
Capital Area, and the Rev. DR.
Vladimir Hartman, director Of
research and church planning
Of that group.
Mr.. Wood explained that q
denominations take part In
planning and making recon-
mendationS for new church To-
cations or church relocations
This is done to render adequate
religious service to the CON-
munity, he said. adding that
the agency's staff has been cor
dial and agreeable on this
problem.
Reports Major Groups
He told the board major
Protestant groups represented
in the plans for the South.
west are Methodist. Baptist
Episcopal. Presbyterian anc
Lutheran.
He said many churches will
be able to use existing property
in Southwest for some years
ahead.
DR.. Hartman spoke Of the
close cooperation between the
various interests involved anc
the amiable settlement Of the
problem.
The Jewish bodies do moi
wish to relocate now in South.
west, the board was informed
Jehovah's Witnesses desire q
small site in Southwest. Lane
for new expansion Of st. Domi-
MICS. Sis Sixth street S.W.. /;
provided.
First Considerations
Malcolm Burrows. assistant
executive director of the
agency. said it will have to con-
slider the churches Aow In
Southwest before drawing In
others.
Chairman John A. Remon
told the clergymen I'VE will
have to serve the liquor inter-
ests as we'll as the churches. .
but said the problem was not
the immediate concern of his
agency.
Harry Boswell, jr., real es-
tate man, attorney and LAND
planner. will represent the foul
churches in land negotiation;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Democrats to Meet

The newly formed Adelphi
Democratic Club will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Louise hardwood, 1909
Twenty-s sixth avenue, Adelphi,
Md. The club covers the 9Th
PRECINCT Of Chillum in Prince
&c fges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
OLD TAX LIMIT
IS ABOLISHED

ANNAPOLIS, Md. P).-
Even the taxes are historic
in this old city.
At least they we're until
Monday night when city
council removed an ancient
81 ceiling on the property
tax for each 500 Of assess
able value.
The measure clears the
way for the council to In
crease the property tax II
it sees fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Carpenter Said He Shot
In Cafe, Girl T estifies
Kidnop Victim Says He Seemed to Fear
Overton, but Protected Her From Him
BY JERRY OIEARY, Jr.
star Stan Writer

Doris Mattingy 10. today. testified at the kdnap
trial OF Russell Wayne Carpenter that he admitted firing
the Jo-De Restaurant in the gunpay that resulted in
three deaths just before her abduction.
The brunette witness testying under direct examination
BY Assistant United States Attorney A. Andrew Giangeco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
MoyfIower Docks Here
But Can't Set Sails

Delighted MISUNDERSTANDING and-locked Navy Band
watched the Mayhower swing proudly into port today.
and stood by in bewdment the heavng lines hit the deck
The members Of the square rgger fresh from an
overnight liberty Marshall Hail. the amusement park
River hung patiently 70 the shouds and patiently
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
lean Thomas
Wins Peace
Defamation

Jean Thomas, a II year OLD
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les r. Thomas, 319 Downing DR.
Chardon high school senior S
took first place in the local
Prince of Peace defamation
competition in the Pilgrim -Chri-
stian church Sunday evening, N
Nov. Q. She chose as her topic
Its Almost Tomorrow" which
she will also present when she
cornpetes in the county level
contest in about three w e e X S.
She received a bronze medal in
recognition of her achievement.
Mary Ann Price, II, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. A. David Price,
316 Water ST., also a senior at
Chardon High, was judged run
ner up with her defamation
titled Peace" !"
Donna Trask, whose topic
was Door to Peace" and Ma
rilyn Porter, who chose to speak
on New Power for Peace" al
so competed.
Judges for the contest were
Mrs. Richard E. Anderson, Mr..
Don Williams, and Mr.. Charles
Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
NEWS from MIJNSON
By MIS-. Rettie scheele

BY Mrs. Bette Scheele
Open house held on Monday,
November 10 at both Bass Lake
and Fowlers Mill Schools and
sponsored by the Chardon-Mun-
son P.T.A. was very well atten-
ded. In many families, where
it was possible to leave child
rem with a sitter, both parents
participated, which was a boost
to the attendance rate.
A short business meeting con-
Quoted by President, Mrs. Eli
cen Williams proceeded the two
fifteen minute Parent Go To
School" sessions in both build
ings. Everyone was invited to
tour both buildings.
Mrs. Mildred Nozar reported
on the progress of the Member
ship drive and after the figures
are compiled through this meet
ing, winning grade will be ann
ounced. The teacher of that
grade will be asked for ideas in
what her grade and class could
use or may desire as a prize.
Munson has 178 pupils enroll
ed in the seven grades, kinder
garten through the sixth grade
and this represents 122 families.
Announcement was made by
the Progam Chairman, Mrs.
Mary 10 Laundy that the Dec
ember meeting date will be an
rlounced later and Christmas
program is being planned by
the Music teacher, Mrs. Mary
TeXter.
Hostesses for the evening, at
both buildings were as follows:
Bass Lake School, Mrs. George
Denniston, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Howard Fink, Mrs. Rich
ard Welles, Mrs. Fedorke n d
Mrs. Orville Hesmer. At Fow-
lers Mill School Mrs. John Ell
bin, Mrs. Andrew Buday, Mrs.
Charles Poutasse, Mrs. Roger
Emmons, Mrs. Robert Bisbee
and Mrs. M. Luther.
The attendance report w S
not ready at the time this ar
ticle was ready for press, so it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

per given by the Ladies Aid
Saturday evening, Nov. is, at
the church, $50 to 8. The Young
Married Peoples Sunday School
Glass will have a food sale at
the same time. The money Is to
be used to buy coat hangers and
hat racks for the church.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10,
will be the regular Family night
supper. Please bring yo u r
own table service and cover
ed dish to pass. Following sup
per film will be shown which
will be OF interest to young and
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Seville
left last week to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in F'lori-
da.
The Young Married People S
Sunday School Glass met at the
church Annex Saturday evening
and played volley ball then
went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Parpart's for refresh
ments. Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riedel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merriman.
Callers at the l.. E. Miller
home Sunday was Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Stamburger and Miss Toni
Burton of East Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sham :
rock are spending a few da Y S
with relatives in Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

Vivacious Jeanie Potter stop
ped in Denver recently on her
way from the western sioep of
Colorado to the West co a t.
Miss Potter is taking a vaca-
ton from modelling and televi-
sion work to visit friends and
relatives in California and Ari-
zona. She intends to spen
Christmas with her family in
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

/ will appear next week. The e
room with the greatest percent.
age Of parents attending b e
monthly meeting, as their prize
got to have the ant farm In
| their room for the remainder of
the month. The first grade has
had it this past month and found
it to be a very facinating item
to watch and learn from.
Tag Day
Results of the Tag day exper-
iment tried this past election
day, Nov. 4, to encourage more
parents to get out and vote, was
very successful. 70 percent OF
all the Munson School childrens
parents voted and over 30 per-
cent Of the third grade lon e
turned out, giving that room the
honor of being the winner. A
book, the prize, will be given to
Mrs. Starr of her choice from
the League of Women Voters.
Field Trip
The morning and afternoon
classes of the Fowlers NJ i'll
kindergarten took a trip to the
Chardon Airport on Monday j,
Nov. 10.
Mems Club
The next meeting of h e
Mems Club of Munson will be
held on Thursday, Nov. 20, at
|8:15 pm. in the B ass Lake
School. Program will be a n :
nounced next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrington
had their baby daughter, Eli
zabeth Anne, baptised on Sum
day, Oct. 10, at the Fowlers
Mills Community Church.
Betty Jane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nau had a fall
down their basement stairs on
Monday which resulted in a
concussion.
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
REPORTS THEFT OF
TWO WTJECApC

Ralph Barr, of Import Auto
Sales, Water ST., Chardon, re-
ported the theft of two hubcaps
from a 1864 Oldsmobile at his
lot to Chardon Police recently
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Remember the spaghetti sup
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

favor de que Sc construya ell Hos
pital de la Administration de We
teranos, en- el terreno de IS acres,
situado cerca del creciente Centre
Medico de Miami.
"Selamente hospitales y edifi-
clos para servicios medicos debie-
ran construirse en- csc sector, ci-
,jo SILVER. "Cualquier otra cosa
estaria fuera de lugar''. q"
Ell Alcalde, al buscar apoyo del
Condado de sus planes para que
Sc edifique Ell hospital cerca del
Jackson, pronostic6 que "sera ell
centric medico mayor y mas com
pleto del sur de Estados Unidos'
Los dos Sc han declarado deci,
didamente a favor de una tran
sacci6n por la cual la ciudad ce-
deria los diez acres que posee al
oeste del incinerador, en- la Ave
nida Doce, oeste, mas otros 1G
acres del Parque Highland, 81 los
herederos de esa propiedad CO.
operan.
La diferencia entire ell Alcalde
y ell Comisionado Shivers, tuvo su
momento de menos intensidad, an
ties de un session extraoficial. Shi.
vers regalo I'm nuevo mazo al AL
calde, sin concentrates. Era I'm for
midable martillo de 10 libras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
.Arrestan ex Convicto Armada Tras
Persecution por Ell Centre de Miami

de la gasolina y acelero SUI mar
cha.
Green Y Humphrey declararon
que su registrador de velocidad
marco alrededor de las 80 mi
las, cuando perseguian a Mag
gio, sonando SUI sirena.
Maggie hugo en- direction nor
tie, desde la Gale Octave y Brio
kell Ave, tomando despues por
Miami Ave-, en- direction con-
traria al transito, Sc dirigi6 al
este hasta Biscayne Boulevard y
despues tomo direction al sur,
otra vez, para completar una
circumference.
Pero cuando iba llegando al
puente de la Ave. Brickell, otro
patrullero de la policia apareci6
y Sc lie atravesG Ell Ell canine.
Maggie Sc vic Tornado a entrar
en- ell calleion de la tercera Ave
nida, ~sLreste, en- donde choc6
con I'm par de autos ALI estacio-
nados, antes de poder parar SUI
marcia.
La policis anuncio que la car
terra de mujer, encontrada en- Ell
auto de Maggie era propiedad
de Dorothy A. Parks, del % NV,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
Luis Ross vefgara
Secretario General de Cuba Nueva
Comenta Sobre Articu|o de L|erena

Miami, Julio IL de 1858.
Doctor Horacio Aguirre,
Director del
Diario Las Americas,
Miami, Fla.
Distinguish director:
Siendo, como I'd. sabe, I'm asi.
duo lector del periodico que d.
rije y especialmente de SUI plana
editorial, a la que considero uno
de los mas positivos esfuerzos
realizados en- este Pals por las
letras Hispanas, hube de leer en-
la edicion de aver ell articulo del
DR.. Mario Llerena titulado "Ac-
titud Revolucionaria y sus Mo-
tivos"
Estimando que Ell mencionado
articulo %contiene algunos con-
ceptos que, en- relacion con ell
drama politico que sufre Cuba,
no sc ajustan a nuestra realidad
como Naci0n y e1emento de re-
sistef1cia: y otros tienden a ge-
neralizar vicios, torpeza o inca
pacidad entire muchos de los que
hoy estan ~dedicados, en- la me.
dida de sus posibilidades a una
pronta y digna solucion de la
tragica crisis Guiana, mucho he
de agradecerle dispense cordial
acogida en- las pagiras del Dia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
TrusIudun d NUevo
Local Ia 0ficina
de veterunos

Ell ST.. C. w. Boggs, jefe de la
oficina en- Miami de la Administra-
ci6n de Veteranos. anuncia que sus
oficinas Sc han trasladado, de SUI
antique local del $500 NE. Segun-
da Avenida, al nuevo local, situado
en- Ell 984 West Flagler.
Las secciones de Contactos,
Prestamos Garantizados, Console
ros y Servicios Sociales, ocuparan
ell nuevo espacio en- Flagler: La
Clinica Medica para ~visitantes, que
estaba tambien EN- la antigua off
Gina de la Segun6a Avenida, Sc ha
trasladado para ell Hospital de la
Administration de Veterarlos de
Coral Gables.
Ell Sr Boggs recuerda a los We
teranos de este sector que tienen
derecho a ser atendidos en- la eli
MICA, por enfe1 medades contraidas
en- relacion con ell servicio militar,
que ahora recibiran ese servicio en-
ell hospital.
Los ~veteranos que necesitan in
formation y consejo, respecto a sus
derechos podran obtenerlo en- la
oficina de Flagler.
Ell ST.. Bogg anadio que las nue.
vas oficinas estan mas centricas y
son mas axequibles para Ell publico
en- general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

La policia de Miami arresto Ell
domingo a TN ex-convicto arma-
do, despues de una persecution
a 80 millas por bora, a traves
de las GALES del sector conner
cial de Ia ciudad.
I'm revolver, calibre 80, lie fue
ocupado a Donald w. Maggie,
en- un bolsillo de su pantalon,
cuando este Sc bajo de SUI auto
movil.
Maggie, de 81 amos de edad
y residente en- e. 1920 S.W. Ca
lie Segunda, qulen fue libertado
de la prision del estado en- Raj
ford, bajo palabra, quedo dete-
nido bajo sospecha de robo de
un auto y una cartera, que fue
encontrada en- el auto robado.
Los policias Frank Green y
j. w. Humphrey, avistaron a
Maggie guiando Ell auto, meflos
de dos horas despues de que
Jorge Pedraza, del 900 S.W.,
Avenida Quinta, denunciara ell
robo de SUI auto.
Cuando Ell patruilero de Ia po-
licia Sc acerc6, por detras, al de
Maggie, este presiono Ell pedal
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

Estan equivocados quienes
pretenden p%ronosticar que ell pa
namericanismo esta en- crisis.
MucAo Sc ha ayanzado en- ell ca
mino de las buenas relaciones
americanas Siendo todavia TN
sfStems excelente de conyi-
vencia international. Las con-
quistas alcanzadss, no son obra
de I'm dia, sino que necesitaron
mas de medic siglo para afian-
zarse y consolidarse. Nuestro
hemisterio aunque lenta y pa
cientemente hs elaborado SUI
propio derecho de gentes y ha
c~onstruldo ell edificio de la uni
dad continental como TN alto
ejemplo para todas las naciones
del mundo- con principles que
la experienced misma de nues-
tros pueblos aconseja en- la prac-
tica.
Muy saludables efectos ha
producido la actitud del gobier.
no de los Estados Unidos y las
voces eavorables que altos re-
presentativos de esta democra-
cia ejemplar han dejado DIR I'LL
timamente, para formular con
vivo interes sus inquletudes por
la suertey que en ell future deben
correr las relaciones interame-
ricanas. Tai actitud demuestfa
en- forma convincente que per-
siste en- ell amino de los Esta-
dos Unidos ell impulse generoso
y cordial que inspire la politica
de Buena Vecindad. AL mismo
tempo la propuesta de Colon
bia para una nueva reunion de
Cancilleres de 10 paises ameri-
canos, abre nuevas perspectivas
ante las contingencies que plan
team las dificultades actuales y
servira acknowledgements para IL
mar asperezas y eliminar pre-
venciones infundadas.
Los agitadores internacionales
que nan provocado una serie de
reacciones en- cadena no hace
mucho u~tilizaron en- su favor CO.
E1ocidos recursos demagogicos
que nat en- facil carrera entire la
genie NAL informada. I'm mayor
contacto con Ia opinion publ
ca de nuestros PASSES, podria
desmentlr en- la practica los ar
COS infundados que suelen ha-
cerse contra la politica de amis-
tad y fraternldad americana.
Tambien han influido en- los he
chos pasados CIRCUMSTANCES de
politica interna de cada pals.
Pero estoy convencido de que los
sistem4s p~anamericanos pueden
operar eficazmente en- la solu-
cion que reclaman los intereses
generates del grupo de naciones
comunmente designadas como
de economic sub-desarrollada.
Una rapida vision de la econo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

A semejantes riesgos Sc en-
cuentran sometidos productos
que son piedra angular de las
bahamas comerciales latinoame-
ricanas tales como ell cafe en-
Brasil y Colombia, Ell cobre en-
Chile, Ell plomo y ell zinc en- b.
livia, Mexico y Peru, las pieles
del Uruguay, etc, Hay pues una
relacion comun que caracteriza
tipicamente los problemas eco
nomicos latlnoamericanos y Sc
1ala precisamente los limites de
interdependencia que vinculan
n~ecesariamente a nuestras ma
clones con los Estados Unidos CO.
mo principal mercado consul
midor
Existe la necesidad de extern
der los principles de solidaridad
continental, no solamente a los
casos de peligro de la indepen-
cha polit1ca de un pals americana,
sine tambien a aquellas cincuns-
tancias que pueden amenazar SUI
Independence economica. Ell
principle de la iibre determine
cion de los pueblos de America
-inspirado en- la doctrina Mon
roe no podra preservarse 81
nuestros paises no disponen de
medios positivos para defender
Sc ante las a~sechanzas de las
fuerzas contrarias de la democra
cia. Por 10 tanto es i~ndispensa-
BILE que exista la urlidad de los
%intereses continentales en- Ell
campo economico. Y la America
Latina necesita una injection
de capital y dc ayuda tecnica
para aprovechar sus recursos,
siendo nuestros pueblos una for.
midabie reservs para ell future
y Sc eucuentran fieramente ali
neados en- la batalla theological
que hoy divide Ell mundo mo-
derno.
Els indispensable que los hon.
bres de negocios de los Estados
Unidos Sc vincuien a la explota-
cion de las riquezas del extenso
territorio latinoamericano. Una
y favorable legislation rodea de
garantias al capital extranjero
y especialmente al inversionista
norteamericano. Y ninguna
OCCASION mas propicia para EN-.
prender conjuntamente Ell apro-
vechamiento de los dones que Ia
naturaleza ha concedido con ma
no generosa a este continente,
refugio de hombres libres. Estoy
convencido de que a pesar de los
problemas que existen, como en-
otros casos en- que ha estado
en- juego Ell porvenir de Ameri.
ca, la compression y la practica
de los principles tradicionales
characteristics, Sc abriran pa.
so a traves de todas las difficult
tades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

tiranos y dictadores de turno Sc
han redo. Bien saben ellos que
solo los pueblos, apta y valien-
temente conduc.dos en- la Gale
o la trinchera, arrojando metra-
LA Y derrochan0o coraje, estan
capacitados para hacer las verda-
deras revoluciones. Y siendo es-
to verdad irrefutable, ide que
otra cantera que la eminente-
mente popular puede surgir Ell
revolucionario cuyos principles
morales, voluntad y dedication
han de conducir al genuine lide-
ratio, la renuncia o frustracion?
1Deben, en- just;cia, quienes sin
compartlr los peligros y sufri-
mientos Sc consideran. en- poder
de todos los attributes revolucio-
narios exigir en- los miles de he
roes y lideres que a diario Sc jue-
gan la vida en- Cuba una absolu-
ia madurez revolucionaria, civil
ca y cultural que muchas We
ces no poseen nj los dirigentes
de los mas ordenados estados del
Orbe-, cuando precisamente al
bajo lndice educational e innata
despreocupacion debemos los GU.
banos gran parte de nuestras
desdichas?
iHay alguna sensatez en- ext
CIR a los cubanos que quieran
contribuir o particular en- nues-
ira revolution superiores virtu-
des a las que establece la Santa
Iglesia Catolica para conceder
la Eter1a Paz de los Cielos? 20
inteligencia en- la denuncia O
publico desprestigio de los tan
tos y tantos que, aunque mega
tivos a los elementales princi-
pios revolucionarios, hoy comba-
ten a Batista, en- Ell momento
que mas beneficial al tirano ex-
hibir, con sus internas discor.
dias las maculas de sus tradicio.
-(Pasa a la pag. 8.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
"ENDEREzATE MUCHACH0"
poR Il Dr.. HoRENtIo 7. REYES (outousstee)

"Sientate bien nifo" o "ende.
rezate muchacho" son frases CO.
rrientes que repiten los padres
con frecuencia durante ell curse
del dia. Y esas palabras son
"magicas' porque una buena
posture es requisite indispensa-
Bile para una buena salud y una
larga vida.
Examiner Ell contenido de es-
tas palabras "magicas".
Cuando I'm nino Sc para en-
Z lorna %,ncorrects podemos obser-
var 10 siguiente (1) los hombros
caidos; (2) I'm peso agregado al
torax sobre organos tales como
ell higado, ell bazo, ell estomago,
etc. Este peso excessive descan.
sando en- organos tan whales
usurpan ell espacio sefalado para
los misoms, ash que, ell peso ana
dido mas ell robo del espacio,
hace que los organos no funcio-
men normalmente. BESIDE luego,
los 6rganos contindan funcio-
nando a pesar de estas condico-
mes adversas, porque cada una
de las celulas del cuerpo huma-
no quiere vivir. La pregunta es,
spor ouanto tempo estas sstruc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15

turas whales pueden funcionar
de 10 normal antes de que Sc
descubran las intermediates?
Observemos las condolences de
la columna vertebral cuando I'm
nlno ne sienta continuamente en-
Ell coxix o sacro. Ell coxis -lla-
mado ell "hueso de la cola", es
un hueso en- forma triangular
al cual estan unidos muchos
musculos y ~ligamentos, Y sirve
d baese a la vertebra movible
numero "a de la espina dorsal.
I'm nlno que Sc sienta continue
mente en- Ell coxis o sacro produ-
ee: a. una excesiva tirantez
muscular en- los ligamentos de la
espina dorsal, (2) un Deceive de
la pelvis en- una posicion amor.
NAL; (3) una curvature en- for.
ma de &c" en- la espina dorsal:
y go una compression de los Or.
ganos abdominales y del estoma-
60 acompanado por I'm retarda.
miento en- la circulation de Ia
sangre Y preguntamos nueva.
mente, apor cuanto tempo pue-
den estas estructuras whales So
portar estas condolences adver-
sas?
<Pasa q Ia PAgfna 81