davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Of AFL-CIo unions despite what
Mr.. Meany says" Mr.. Hoffs
declared.
Mr.. Meany. president Of the
AFL-CIO, had just issued 9
blistering attack on Mr.. Hoffs
together with a demand that
the labor federation,s afhliateS
break their alliances with the
Transfers. Without mention
ing his adversary's name. Mr.
Meany called on honest and
decent" teamsterS to GUST Mr.
Hoffa.
Not Being Protected
Most certainly" Mr.. Meany
said, "the labor movement is
not being protected from cor
rupt influences las provided in
the federation's constitution
when an AFL-CIO afhliate
maintains ties with a cor
ruptly dominated labor & gan
ization that are of S IN a
nature as to assist the corrupt
leadership to retain control or
lessen the desire of union MEM
bers to overthrow such corrupt
leadership"
Mr.. Meany forced expulsion
of the Transfers from the ALL
CLIO last year, after the Senate
Rackets Committee charged
the trucking union with wide
spread corruption.
But Mr.. Hoffa has refused to
act like an outcast. He has
built up a series af alliances
with AFL-CIO affiliates, cover
ing such matters as joint Or
ganizing drives and jurisdic-
tional agreements. He also
has played the role of concili-
ator In feuds among unions.
Dramatic Gambit
And in a dramatic gsmbit
last month he organized the
Conference on Transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FOUND

DOG, black, female, toy scottie, with
green collar, no ident. HillcreSt
Heights area. Call 10. S-45l2
DOG, male. black and tan, heavy COL
lar, with studs, tan markings over
eyes; GlasSmanor area. 10. 7-053O
DOG, mixed breed, one eye, light
brown: vic, 200 blk. Florida ave NV
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, 5-a53u.
BOG, part collie and shepherd: vic.
Dupont circle; l leg missing Du
DOG, red, probably Great Dane about
q mos, old, collar; nr, Bolling Air
Force Base. 10, 2-3ia6.
.kEYs, I on chain; near Perpetual
Bulding a. Loan in Silver Spring
Call PO 2-6oa1
PARAkEET, blue: vic. American Uni
versity Park. wo. 6-4S6S.
PUPPY, 3 mos, fem, Golden retriever:
Fla and 10th st, ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, II o st. NV.
PUPPY, German Shepherd, male; Vi
entity Zoo. Du. 1-l63S
WATCH. Timex: vic, I4th and Galatin
SITS. ne. La. 0-4S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Ran Poor Second

Mr.. Lee. who received the
letter, is a former vice presi-
dent of the Transfers who ran
a poor second to Mr.. Hoffa in
the unions presidential election
last fall.
Mr.. Meany's letter was in
terpreted as a tip-off that he
will press the AFL-CIO execu-
tive council, in a meeting start
ing August II, to outlaw alli-
ances with the Transfers. He
may run into stiff opposition
from union leaders like Mr..
Curran, but past performance
indicates that Mr.. Meany will
prevail.
Mr.. Hayes of the Machinists
has said he will break his pact
with the Transfers if the ex-
ecutive council so rules.
But Mr.. Hoffa said in last
nights interview that Il have
no indication that they're going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Dramatic Gambit

And in a dramatic gsmbit
last month he organized the
Conference on Transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
LOST


CAMERA, David White sd: in taxi
at Capitol Bids. Reward. EN-. D.
046S.
front lee, and one black front lee in
vic i6tn and Yuma, EN-. 2-60S9,
ST 8 500.
DOG, female, mostly Dalmatian. all
white body, black spots on face. VIC.
Riverdsle. Call MR.. BEALL. UN.
4-1213,
DOG, poodle, min. black; answers to
e aads rsT nlfS OIL lc s-f4i ff' EXT
Bethesda area S25 reward. OIL
DOG, German Shepherd, female, gentle.
in season vic EnRleside-Fort Belvoir
S25 reward, ED. 9-5S04.
DOG, boxer. male, months. favn.
white paws, white. patch on chest,
white stripe down face: Terry" vic.
Chevy Chase: reward, 500. OIL. 4-4SS5,
DOG, Brittany spaniel spayed. bitch,
ms from Avenei Farm on Persim.
mon Tree I'd no collar; coat me-
dunn length: size, small. rs lbs. ,
yrs old answers 10 "Dede Reward,
SlO0 W. W. RAPIEY. Empire B.
1ll3.
UUus Ost VI elOTul July 49, DVAis =
nlack and tan. spayel, female terrier ;
green and silver studded collar: terri
fed ut thunder Reward. WA, 1859
DoG, noxer, medium size, golden
brindle, white feet. had chain col
lar when disappeared from STATEN
yasgon in shooppinns. center h5 q .I Ks en-
Phone CT e.5sOi.O u
DOG, miniature charcoal black poodle,
in tall, VIC Conn and Morrison
Short ali over. has fun topknot and
prai reward. cali EN- $3.50,
ENVELOPE. manila, addressed to Port
ward. Cab Wo. s.siaS.
EYEGLASSES, rimless, bifocals, IN
80 WA. 7-Si45.
EYEGLASSES, plastic frames. upper
portion, black: mr. ThompSon's ReStau-
rant, Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 2-7745,
GLASSES, bifocal in brown case; vic
Hecht Co; reward. OIL. 2-1S94.
GLASSES, dark trimmed, Sun, July 81;
400 blk. Z st. ne 300 blk n. Care
NV DE, 2-S5ll
GLASSES, Oxford; Thursday. Bethesda
shopping area, Reward, OIL, 2-1290.
PARAKEET, male blue and sray: vic
Southern ave and oreenway DR.. Sc,
20 $3.50.
ftRAkEET, yellow and green, band on
foot. ans to To-day: vic. 1900 Good
hope rd sc. Reward. LII. l-3SS4 or
Lu. l-la0l.
TOM CAT, large, striped yellow OF
golden ORANGE; vie, 9th and Missouri
ave NV; wearing collar with ident
tas attached. Gone vks Reward
RIA. 3-l453. -
reetanEular; vic. Lonsfellow st. NV
tn. 2-S31b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Unity aimed at allying all land,
sea and air unions. He has de-
MED charges that he seeks an
economic stranglehold over the
vital transportation industry,
and that he is moving to build
a labor federation to rival the
AFL-CIO.
Among the charter members
Of the Conference on Transpor-
tation Unity is Joseph Curran,
president of the National Mari
time Union and a vice president
of the AFL-CIO.
Unions linked to the Team
sters in a variety of pacts in
Iclude the International Associ-
alton of Machinists, headed by
Al j. Hayes, who is chairman
of the AFL-CIO's ethical prac-
tees committee.
Wants Alliances Broken
In a letter to William A. Lee,
president of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, Mr.. Meany
yesterday served notice that he
wants such alliances broken.
His letter was in reply to an
anonymous letter published in
the Chicago Federation News
June z, in which the writer
argued that lit is essential to
the people on the job who be-
long to AFL-CIO unions) to
work With the Transfers"
Mr., Meany replied that self
interest, Of course, is a COM
polling force but such ad-
vantages are temporary in ma
ture and are always out
weighed by the harm wrought"
He warned that "if disaffilia-
ton is to mean little or nothing
as a practical matter, we can
expect that drastic restrictive
legislation adversely affecting
clean unions as well as corrupt
ly dominated ones will be en-
acted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

EYEGLASSES, rimless, bifocals, II
case; vic. 18th and NJ sts. NV JULY
90 WA 7-S44b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

DOG, miniature charcoal black poodle
S. NV; ans TO Chico; clipped
shor. ali over. has fun topknot tnC
mustache, red collar, no tags. Lib
eTal reward. Call EN-. 3-S356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Webb Opposes Curling
Annexotions in Foirfox

fact. In some cases. in spite OF
vigorous county opposition. 7"
declared Mr.. Webb. mot only
do ! see no objection to these
towns expanding but it appears
highly desirable to me that
they do so. In my view. the
towns are the logical centeFs
Of community service. residen-
tial. business. and industrial
development"
Regarding new incorpora-
tons. Mr.. Webb said he felt
that most areas considering in
corporation could accomplish
what they seek through crea-
ton Of a sanitary district-and
at much less expense than in
corporation into a town.
Harmful Effect Doubted
"But in the event new areas
desire TO incorporate, II seems
to me that it is their right to
do 80 and that their incorpora-
ton would not harm Fairfax
County" he added.
Mr.. Webb commented that
the county request to restrict
towns came lust as the General
Assembly session was starting.
The people Of the county
have had no opportunity to dis
cuss and consider the implica-
tons Of the legislation" he said
II feel that under the circum-
stances I cannot support the
Fairfax boards request"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Tor. approval by the washing
ton Metropolitan Regional Con.
ference. The newly-formeo
conference. whose organization
Yves spanked by District Com.
missioner Robert r. McLaugh.
lin. requested ICPRB action
some time ago.
The conference presumably
viii act on the recommended
tons and submit the proposed
standards to the individual po-
litieal jurisdictions for actual
enforcement.
Similar Standards
For purposes Of the stand
ards. the Potomac In the
Washington area Is separated
into five parts from the Mo-
nocacy River To Hallowing
Point. Although the standards
are similar in each section.
only one provision governs all:
That the conditions Of the
streams flowing into the Poto-
mac in this area shall be at
least as good as the Potomac's
condition Just above the con-
fiuence.
The commission conceded
that some Of its proposed cri-
terra might well be impossible
to achieve for years. An exam
pie. the report stated. would be
physical and financial difficulty
In separating Washington's an
cient combined sewerage system
that spills raw wastes into the
river during heavy rains.
However, the interstate body
added. the detectives set forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Fairfax Tag Fee
Raised 10 $40

The Fairfax County Board OF
Supervisors last night doubled
the price Of its automobile IL
cense TAGS in the face Of over
whelming public opposition.
A new fee OF $40. instead OF
the present IS. will go into eff
feet when the 1858 tags go on
sale on March Is. The increase
win add about 100000 In
county revenue.
In voting the increase on a
5 to 2 split. the supervisors in
dicated the additional funds
will be earmarked for capital
improvements. A similar move
was defeated last year.
Supervisors said they received
hundreds OF letters and tele-
phone calls from persons OPP
posing the increase. and Of Is
residents appearing at last
nights public hearing. only two
were in favor Of 1t. Six Of the
opposition speakers represented
cilzens groups. and several had
petitions.
The two supervisors who
voted against the increase.
Joseph H. Freehill and William
II. Moss. termed 1t inequitable
and not based on q persons
ability to pay. as they said
taxes should be.
But Supervisor Claiborne
Leigh eontended the increase
Is necessary as q step toward
q badly-needed broadening Of
the county's base. He said 1t is
"sorely needed for our capital
outlay program.
Both the Fairfax County
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons and the Northern Vir-
ginia Advisory Board Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton have opposed the tag fee
increase.
About $50 persons attending
the public hearing applauded
loudly as each speaker talked
against the increase. And most
Of them stalked out fmmedi-
ately after the supervisors
voted for Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
3 Nearby Congressman
Protest Schoo! Aid Cut

llem Of school finance in many
localities Throughout the Ma
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Of the $2.5 million set up in
the budget for tuition grants
be spent for something else.
He said he felt "a suhstan-
tial part" Of that appropri-
alton "can be better utilized for
some other thing"
Gov. Almond explained that
this did not mean he opposed
the use Of tuition grants as
provided under State Law for
the education Of children
whenever public schools are
closed because Of indignation,
but pointed out that funds
likely would become available
from other sources to I'LL the
need II that occurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Toke advantage Of these subsonto sovnos now 10 complete
Or add 70 your oin set We hove good selection Of no
0ouoe Cors and locomotVes-on equipped with double
spring trucks end MIRA eoupers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

today in the Senate. he told
q press conference.
He said the proposal would
require the closing Of q school
any tim. Federal troops are
employed In the vicinity Of q
public school.
In reply to q reporters ques-
ton. he said this would not
affect inyestigative powers of
the Federal Bureau Of Invcsti-
cation.
There had been rumors that
the Little Rock" bill would
call for closing q school any
time EBI agents tried to inves-
tigate possible civil rights vio-
lations.
The Governor also indicated
that he is apt to ask that part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
District Official
.RapsAIternates
To River Bend
~ a star stan Writer


RICHMOND. Jan. 23.-what
are the alternatives to q big
river control dam Just above
Washington?
The Districts top sanitary
engineer says that. Of all the
suggested alternatives made so
far by the anti-River Bend
Dam faction. none is prac-
ticable.
The opinion came from David
v. Aud. Washington direc-
tor Of sanitary engineering.
in an address yesterday before
the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin meet.
ing here.
High Cost Factor
In his answers TO River Bend
directors. Mr.. Aud deprecated
the suggested schemes largely
because of the high cost in
volved. He went down the
line in this fashion:
/. Numerous smaller dams
nearer the headwaters: On the
basis Of food protection alone,
River Bend Dam during the
big 1912 Potomac flood would
have reduced the food crest
by 8 feet. only / foot less than
the combined effect Of ten other
dams that had been proposed
farther upstream.
2. Well-water supply: To
meet an estimated requirement
Of one billion gallons daily by
1000 AID. about 500 million
gallons would have to be drawn
from nearly 1000 wells in times
OF critical low river fow.
3. Storage within the water
distribution system: This would
cost about $65.000 per million
gallons as opposed to an esti-
mated $500 per million gallons
Of storage at River Bend.
Underground storage equiva-
lent 70 the dam capacity would,
in short. cost about til billion.
4. Withdrawals from the
tidal estuary: In periods Of
critical low flows. the only flow
in the river would be efiluents
from the Metropolitan Area
sewage treatment plants. Under
these conditions. Mr.. Aud said.
the Potomac at Washington
would become nothing but a
lake Of treated sewage. with
occasional additions of the
filthy run-off from city streets
during rains"
S. Atomic publication of
sewage: There has been only
limited success In laboratories
in this field so far. While the
method may eventually become
a reality. the costs and diff
culties IN any large-scale ap-
plicstion stagger the magma
ton"
6. Sewage Distillation: The
present development stage of
this process indicate costs up
to 5000 per million gallons.
Publication methods now cost
slightly more than ssi per NIL
lion gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
By a star s.aa writer

RICHMOND. Jan. ga
split developed in the Fair
fax Falls Church delegation
today as Delegate John c,
Webb announced he would not
support a ban on annexation
by towns and new incorpora-
tons within Fairfax County.
Legislation TO that effect had
been introduced last week by
Senator John A. K. Donovan.
The Donovan measure. how
ever. would not curtail any ad-
ditlonal annexations by cities.
Delegate Webb took an OPP
posite stand from his fellow
legislator. stating that he was
willing TO support q ban against
towns or any legislation to bar
any new interpretations.
Asked by Supervisors
Tie board OF county SUPER
visors had asked the legislative
delegation to sponsor legisla-
ton banning new annexations
by both cities and towns and
also hating additional incor-
porations.
Delegate Webb said he felt a
town benefits by having its az
fairs handled by Q group Of its
own citizens.
Each town in the county
has developed its resources and
utilities Independently of the
county and. as a matter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
BY ALEX X. PRESTON
s.aF sttn Writer

The FEDERAL Government. as
q property owner, has an
eouitehle obligation" to con-
tribute financial support to
local governmental services,
Representative Landlord. Dem
ocrat of Maryland. told q
House subcommittee today.
In the same vein Repre-
sentativ, Broynili, Republican
of Virginia. testified the Gov
eminent csn nSver economic
by declsrirg a moratorium on
its leg-l 6c5ts or ren.ginc On
Its Just and mcr>l obligations.
Both, along with Representa-
tive HySe. Republican OF Mary
land. appeared before the
Bailey subcommittee Of The
House Education and Labor
Committee which is -asidsr-
Ing an e6rainistr en- r-orossl
to curts'l T-Aersl Psi rnca u
schools in f.der2.ly inpacSed
areas.
Challenge Testimony
AS Representatives Of three
congressional districts adjoln-
ing the Nations Capital. the
lawmakers spoke for areas
which. perhaps more than any,
where else in the country. have
felt the impa% Of Federal
activities.
Both Mr.. Broyhill and Mr..
Landlord challenged recent
testimony that Federal activ-
tiles are diminishing and the
need for assistance Is lessening.
Mr.. Lankford cited the trans
fer Of the National Security
Agency to Fort Meade. with the
resultant impact Of an addi-
tional 1900 pupils on the school
systems. principally in Anne
Arundel County. but also
affecting Prince Georges and
Howard Counties.
Mr.. Broyilill pointed to the
proposed transfer Of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency into
Fairfax County and added:
Definitely this is not the
time 70 cut down on Federal
funds when new Federal in
stallations will create q prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

aSAetes~ ASASs "AAA W ANt W0ANON
are worthy and should be
sought"
Here are the river sections
and the types Of use that the
proposed standards would al
low:
/. Monocacy River to Great
Falls Conditions suitable fol
clean drinking water supply.
fish propagation. recreation use
and elimination Of excessive
soil erosion.
2. Great Falls to Little Falls
(still above Washington's water
intakesl Elimination Of waste
efiiuent and excessive soil
erosion to make the river suit
able for domestic water and
fish life.
3. Little Falls 10 Key Bridge
Waste efiiuent and soil ero-
sion elimination to permit
swimming. boating. shore rec
reation and preservation OF all
fish life.
Below Key Bridge
4. Key Bridge to Fort WASH
ington--Reduce the quantity Of
combined sewage discharges
and improve the quality Of
waste effiuent to permit boat
ing. shore recreation. indus
trial water supply and safe fish
passage.
5. Fort Washington TO Hal
lowing Point - Reduce the
amount Of combined sewage
and improve waste effluents 10
permit boating, fishing. SWIM
ming and other recreation uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Purity Goals Of Potomac
Setto Permit Swimming
BY JOHN w. STEP
star stan writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 23e-Potomac River purity standards
that would permit swimming along limited stretches Of
shore In the Washington approved yesterday by the
Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin.
The recommended criteria. xed unanimously by all 1--WE
member jurisdcon Of the interstate body win be forwarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Wins Scholarship

Donald H. Spencer. senior in
the College Of Engineering at
the University Of Maryland. has
been awarded an $500 scholar
ship for undergraduate work
BY the Douglas Aircraft Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

lem Of school finance In many
localities Throughout the Ma
ton"
Enrolment Cited
He said the school enroll
ment in Fairfax County alone
has increased by 5000 pupils
annually for a total today Of
more than $4,000.
Mr.. Landlord came armed
with data obtained at q meet
ing here yesterday with the six
Southern Maryland school
superintendent in his congress
sional district.
The figures show that. In his
district alone. the counties
would forfeit an accumulated
total Of about S5.7 million in
Federal aid for school opera
tons during the next five years.
s3So,000 Loss First Year
TIE administration proposes
70 eliminate this program ever
he next flve years. cutting
back ct the rate Of 20 per cent
annually. This means. accord
ing to figures supplied Mr..
Landlord. that counties he rep
resents would lose $3.50. 900 the
first year and about Sl.o mil
lion in the final year. The
cumulative total over the i've
years comes to about s5.7
million.
II the localities would try 10
make UP all Federal money
lost. in the event the program
is abolished. according TO the
figures. they would have to
raise taxes from 3 per cent In
Howard County to Is much as
20 per cent in Charles County.
The subcommittee. headed by
Representative Bailey. Republic
can OF West Virginia. has
scheduled hearings through
January 81. after which legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Almond Acts to Close
Schools if Troops Arrive

RICHMOND. Jan 23-Go. Almond today disclosed that
his Little Rock" bill win provide for the automatic closing
Of any Virginia school which Federal forces assigned
said the school would remain closed until the
for such closing has been removed and certified by the
Governor"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

suWslTA NOcTuRNA LIE SRV A EL6ANTo 1AE
IcoNFleMAR Sis SoSPEcHAS soseE ELCcec
MEL GRAW COMO ST. LipER - Los AN7As
MAS GR/SES..
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12

Ell Director de ~Seguridad Pu-
blica de Dade, Tom Kelly, infor-
mo ell martes que sus agentes
han realizado Sc arrestos, en- &C.
lacion con la bolita, este aho.
En- ell mismo periodic de tempo
del ano pasado Sc habian hecho
48.
Segun Kelly, este demuestra
que Sc esta hacienda I'm constan-
tie esfuerzo para erradicar Ell vi
clio. Hace unos dias Kelly habia
manifestado que no tenia infor-
macion official acerca de las tres
demandas del gobernador Leroy
Collins, pidiendo la eradication
del juego de la bolita en- ell esta-
do de Florida.
Sin embargo, anuncio que sus
agentes habian arrestado IL bo-
literos en- junio, 10 cual es muy
superior al promedio.
Phonetic Kelly que eel traba-
jo sera aun mas eficiente" GUAM
do su Departments de Seguri-
dad Publica del Metro, este COM
pletamente reorganizado, con la
desaparicion de la oficina del
sheriff. Kelly era ell sheriff del
condado por election popular y
fue nombrado jefe del Departa-
mento de Seguridad del Metro,
al desaparecer dicha oficina del
sheriff.
Kelly, quien frecuentemente
ha restado Importance a los in
formes sobre ell crecimiento de
la bolita, en- Ell Condado Dade,
expreso:
"Reconocemos 10 immoral de
la bolita, pero no hay que olvi-
dar que tenemos problemas mas
importantes en- otros crimenes.
Por ejemplo, tenemos un pro-
medic diario de Is a 20 casos
de robos en- residencias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-12
Gran Exhibition de Arquitectura
VenezoIana Sc Inaugural en- Miami

to colonial. Caracas, la capital, Sc
enorgullecia solamente de tener
3 q 4 edificios de cuatro pisos
que contrastaban con las CLASH
cas- edificaciones de- I'm solo pi-
so de rojos tejados y hermosos
patios -bloques de casas dlvl-
didas por estrechas Gales. Las
torres de las Iglesias dominaban
ell escenario dentro de la exhu-
berante vegetation del vale de
Caracas"
Sci periodic de la post-guerra
traio I'm ampiio desarrollo de
ideas, y en- los ultimos 10 amos
la ciudad capital sufrio la mas
fabulosa transformation que ha-
va experlmentado ciudad alguna
en- ell mundo."
Los "a edificios y proyectos
elegidos para Ia exposition in
cluyen la Universidad de Cara
cas-, Ell Hotel Humboldt, la nueva
Escuela de Arquitectos, asi como
I'm centenar de edificios de Off
cinas y residencias particulares
que aparecen en- grandes afiches
10 que demuestra ell desarrollo
Observable en- Venezuela que es
hoy dia asombro de propios y
eXtrafOS,