davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

"Alumnus of the Year" of the
Divinity School of the University
of Chicago, where he received his
masters degree in 1925 and his
Phi. D. in 1885.
A Kent Fellow of the National
Council on Religion in Higher Ed
ucation, DR.. Mays has received hon.
orary degrees from eight educa-
tional institutions. He initiated
the Henry B. Wright lecture Sc
ries at Yale in 1862.
DR.. Patterson, who is president
of the Phelps-Stowes Fund, New
York City, and former president
of Tuskegee Institute, will con-
tinue to serve the College Fund as
chairman of the executive commit
tee and vice chairman of the board
of directors. Thomas A. Morgan,
retired chairman of the Sperry
Corporation, was reelected chair
man of the UNCF board.
In his annual report, w. ]. Trent,
Jr., UNCF executive director, cred
tied the College Fund with setting
two significant American patterns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
British Catholic
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
friendship and reinsurance while
these disturbances continue" it i'd
vised.
The Catholic Times pointed out
that, in the past, animosity has
been shown here successfully for
immigrants from Ireland, Poland,
Lithuania, the Jews, the Basques
and others. 1t added: "The influx
Of Negroes from all parts Of the
(British) Commonwealth has been
too rapid for assimilation. This Is
not because they are Negroes but
because they are to numerous.
This present racial trouble is not
built on philosophy of apartheid
nor on a tradition of Negro slaves.
Il. We trust 1t will soon die out
but we fear the seed of hatred has
been sown."
Remarking that the British peo-
pie had never before faced up to
the question Of assimilation with
colored people, the Tablet said,
"The Einglishman is only being
asked to face it now, and it should
be much easier for him in the
world as it is today, when the col
onial phase is so rapidly ending,
and to accept for himself a little
of what he has so little hesitation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

1t was the first of the country's
education chests, and initiated the
solicitation of unrestricted corpor-
ate support for colleges and uni
versities.
To-day, there are 38 cooperative
Embarrassing organizations in the
field of higher education, and cor
porations are now giving substan-
tial support to American educa-
tion," Mr.. Trent stated.
From 1914 through 1857, cor
porations, foundations, business
firms, unions, church groups, So
cial organizations and individuals
have contributed $17,925,0 900 to
UNCFs annual appeals to help
meet the current operating ex-
penses of the member colleges.
The 1868 nationwide appeal is now
in progress.
"In addition to the sums con-
tributed for current operations, the
UNCF raised $17,750,00O, between
1851 and 1857, for capital expend-
lures for the member colleges"
Mr.. Trent said.
Funds raised for yearly operat-
ing expenses are used by the men,
Der colleges to strengthen their
academic programs and provide
scholarship aid to deserving stu
dents. Capital funds provided mon
ey for new buildings and necessary
repairs.
The presidents of UNCF's 80
member schools and 10 prominent
Iaymen, representing various geo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

graphical sections Of the country,
serve on the College Funds board
of directors. Their 1858 annual
meeting, held in the Park Shera-
ton Hotel, was preceded by fund
raising institute, Oct. 6.
The luncheon session of the in
stitute was addressed by David M.
Church, executive director of the
American Association of Fund
Raising Counsel. A reception, hon.
oring the college president, fol-
lowed the afternoon sessions.
Campaigning in 100 cities and
towns throughout the country, the
1868 UNCF appeal seeks $780,
900, 10 per cent of the current ex-
penses of the Funds 33 independ-
ent, accredited member colleges and
universities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

OF Guinea's new situation would
await the formulation Of conven-
tons between the two countries.
1t was expected here that Guinea
would now ask to benefit by Art
icle SO Of the Constitution, which
states that "the Republic or the
community may conclude accords
with states that desire to associate
themselves with it to develop their
civilizations"
There is a feeling in Govern
ment circles here that France can
not give the same treatment to
Guinea that she would give to the
seventeen other territories that
accepted the Constitution and, con-
sequently, a Federal Community
with France.
Paris will have to ask for more
guarantees for any aid it may con-
tinue to give Guinea. In general
France will seek to put her rela-
tions on a more businesslike basis
than is the case with other terri
tories. If no distinction was made
between Guinea and the other ter
ritories, others would be encour-
aged to follow Guinea's example,
it is felt here.
It is thought probable that
Guinea would like to remain in the
franc zone. The problem, as fl
nancial and banking circles here
see it, is to conciliate Guinea's
independent status with the need
for monetary solidarity among all
members of the franc zone.
Territories in the Community
will continue to have all their def
icits covered automatically, in re-
turn for which France will have
full control over their commercial
policies. In the case of Guinea,
which is an independent state will
run her own commerce. France is
expected to insist on some guar
antees so as not to be faced with
the need for settling trade deficits
over which she had no control
Despite Guinea's severance from
the seven other territories of West
French Africa, an expression Of
solidarity with Guinea was voiced
today by Sourou Migan Apithy,
head of the Government of Da-
honey, which voted Sunday over
whelmingly in favor of the new
Constitution.
M. Apithy sent a note to M.
Toure assuring him of Dahomey's
friendship. The note said that
Guinea and Dahomey had merely
taken different roads toward the
same goal, that of African unity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
France Ready
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
affairs, defense and currency. All
other matters presumably would
be left in local hands.
The announcement today fol-
lowed a visit here last week by
Sylvanius Olympic, Togoland's
Premier, who conferred with Pre-
mier Charles de Gaulle.
M. Cornut- Gentille said the pro-
cedure for lifting the trusteeship
exercised by France under the
United Nations would be pursued
during the present session Of the
General Assembly. He said Frances
objective was abrogation Of the
trusteeship in 1860.
Meanwhile, it was indicated in
Paris that France would recognize
the Government of the new Repub-
lie of Guinea probably next week.
Recognition would make explicit
what was implicit in the some
what harsh note sent to Premier
Sekou Toure Monday after
Guinea's rejection of the new
French Constitution.
The note had told Guinea that
she was now separated from the
rest of French West Africa and
could no longer expect financial
or administrative aid from France.
However, the de Gaulle Govern
ment was understood to be under
some pressure from French bust
ness circles with interest in Guinea
not to cut ties in such way as
to compromise their position.
New Conventions Awaited
The Ministry for Overseas
E,,apce Said that final settlement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
College Fund vice president since

College Fund vice president since
1949.
One Of Americas leading clergy
men, DR.. Mays is former vice
president Of the Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ in America.
Prior to assuming the presidency
of Morehouse College for Men in
1910, he served as dean of the
Howard University School of Re-
ligion in Washington, D. C.
In 1850, DR.. Mays was named
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Dr.. Mays
(Continued from Page One)

group Of college presidents who
met in 1913, at the invitation of
DR.. Patterson, to consider a new
approach to college financing. They
organized the College Fund, a pio-
neer venture in cooperative fund
raising for institutions of higher
learning. DR.. Mays has served as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
GoIdsby

Continued from Page One)
parking lot and that Goldsby shot
helms and then Mrs. helms as she
ran to her husband. He sped away
in a car and was captured a few
miles away.
Goldsby maintained he 81 o t
helms in self-defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

in expecting of other white men
who live where the question is so
vastly more insistent and difficult"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

Patronize Our Advertisers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Cumberland
0B Plans Program
To Honor Founder

Cumberland Chapter Eastern
Star will meet on Thursday
evening, March 13 at 800 p. m.
A program will be presented 'In
Honor Of The Founder Of Our
Organization" The business
meeting will be in charge of
the worthy matron, Neva Conn
and the worthy patron, William
fairfield.
The refreShment committee
is: Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mae
Paisley, Betty Hedge, ISa Conn,
Anna Glass and Eleanor McIn-
tire.
Grange Meeting
Cumberland grange will meet
on Monday evening with master,
Charles Roberts in charge.
All members, especially Off
GERS, are requested to be present
promptly at 7:30 for the bust
ness meeting and at 800 p. m.
the boosters night program will
be presented. Each family is
asked to bring a guest, also
cookies.
The following program will be
given: officers drill; remarks by
master, THE National Grange
Masters Message" by Paul
Kackley; song by Jeanie Roberts;
reading by Mary Ruth Howell;
talk by VIM. Miller from the
county extension office; special
music by Gary Larrick, and
skit; closed with group singing.
The refreshment committee
is: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Larrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Moore, Ray
mond Howell, John Bell and
Ronald Bates.
Called To Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Waller
were called to Columbus last
Wednesday on account of the
death of Mrs. Walters brother
in-law, George Hawkins. His
wife was the former Edna Gull
er, of Sumnerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Bates and children, of Steuben-
vile, were visiting Mrs. Nora
Bates one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wood and
Stanford McElroy were visiting
in Cambridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Johnson, of Ken
lucky, is visiting friends. and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry and
son were callers here, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie DaW is spending
sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Ellis Oney in Canton.
John Delancey, of Coal Ridge,
was visiting Robert Bates, Sun
day.
Mrs. Bertha Feldner, of Zanes-
vile, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Feldner and son.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
Gel BALIDo
(viene de la Pasrna Dos)

%sovietico. Pues bien, Russia ha
lleVado su astucia hasta ell ex-
: tremo de aparentar haber
abandonado a sus ejercitos en-
eel campo enemigo", Y, asi,
! los partidos comunistas de
Francia e Italia, los mas po-
tentes y organizados de la Eu-
3 ropa capitalista, Sc hallan en-
: franco declinacion, en- eviden-
y te d~esfallecimiento, dejados
Npor la mano del Kremlin, sin
que Moscu parezca preocupar
Sc por la evidente depaupe-
-racidn de sus- d6ciles ot-e-a
-nutridisimas mesnadas.
~ Ante esos panoramas y esas
.ncitaciones resulta compren-
sible que aquel europeo, eie-
go psicol6gicamente para eual,
4uier posibilidad de yer inte-
rrumpida SUI tarea reconstruc-
tiva, Sc dele adormecer
por tan armoniosos cantos de
sirena. Cuanto mas, que a tan
dulces armonias no halla otra
replica que los frecuentes de-
J sacerdes con que Washington
! cree contrarrestar la perfidia
. inteligente de Moscu.
Pero este de la incompren-
sion entire Washington Y Eu-
ropa merece ser tratado, tam
! .bien, en- otras cuatro lineas...
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
APRoBApo
(COntinuaci0n de & pag. 81

su participation en- Ell plan de
rehabilitation argentine.
Una comision .gubernamental
compuesta por altos funciona-
rios, representatives de los. or
ganismos interesados, Sc ha es-
tado reuniendo aqui desde sep
tiembre con ell objeto de pre-
parar ell anteproyecto de plan
de ayuda a la economic argen-
tina.
Pero 10 mismo que en- Ell case
de los prestamos a otros paises
de la America Latina, los Esta-
dos Unidos concederan Ia ayu-
da solo en- ell case de que ell fon-
do apruebe ell plan de establiza-
ci6n argentine.
Los detalles del plan argenti-
no no Sc conocen todavia.
Sc espera, sin embargo, que 81
ga las recomendacioneS gene
rales de un informe que public6
Ell fondo Ell pasado septiembre.
Ell Fondo propus6 entonces:
Aumentar los impuestos y
reducir grandemente los gastos
del gobierno.
-Restringir los creditos CO.
merciales.
-Reducir las inversiones en-
las industries basicas o aumen-
tar grandemente los suministros
de las fuentes financieras del
exterior.
-Abstenerse ell gobierno de
aumentar los salaries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
RELIcIosA
Yiene de Ia Pagina 6

"Pero 81 til eres indiferente
a los intereses de la familia de
Sokolov, la sociedad soyietica
no 10 es y estamos SECURES de
, que la opinion pGblica de Pc.
! t~ukhovsky y de la provincial de
Kurganskya Oblasta donde vi
yes ahora, no permitira que ell
, case pase desapercibido".
La redacci6n expresa tambien
la esperanto de que las amigos
: de Taissia habran de ayudarla Y
. de que la juventud comunista
de Petuhkoysy la aconsejeran
I que prefiera al partido. en- vez
J de la iglesia.
! La reduction termina dicien-
l do que ell case de Sokolov pone
de manifesto que eS necesario
2~intensificar la camrana antirre-
en- la Union S~ovietica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
Continuation De Ia pag. -

continuation de IN pag. ID
ma, Brasil y Chile que ofrecie-
ron generosamente Hnirse pa
ra salvar al pueblo boliviano
de la situaci6n aflictiya" en- que
Barrau dijo Sc hallabal3
Ell gobierno informo al mis-.
mo tempo que la cancilleria ha-
bia enviado una nota a Barrau,
a fin de que enviara a La Paz
"a la mayor brevedad possible ell
texto integro de sus ultimas de-
claraciones Sobre la Operation
Panamericana, cuya version fue
transmitida parcialmente por
las agencias informativas ex-
tranjeras".
POGO antes de las declaracio-
mes de Torres Ell gobierno habia
creado por decreto I'm fondo de
rehabilitation industrial de g..
100000 millones de bolivianos.
Ell fondo prestara a los in
d~ustriales necesitados con
arreglo a ciertas condolences,
cuyo c~umplimiento vigilara Ell
propio fondo...
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
DlAPIO LAS AMERICAS Psq.

pueden conducirle a NADIA bue-
no. jHace bien en- rechazar al
muchacho, aun queriendolo
tanto, o deoe aceptar sus pro-
posiclones de amor? RES
PUESTA: No me dice listed
9uantos amos lleva exactamen-
te a So imberbe pretendiente
zero aun ash, ell muchacho ss
excesivamente joven. Es Co
sa sabida por todo Ell mundo
que las mujeres crecen emo
cionalmente antes que los
hombres. 81, a pesar de ESQ.
una muchacha a los II amos
puede considerarse cast uhia
nina ique diremos de la ma.
dAreZ mental y emotional de
I'm jovencito de la misma
edad? Cometeria listed ell
error mas grave de SUI vida
al aceptar los requerimientos
vacilantes de I'm nino casi.
Renuncie a esa novela que ha
fraguado en- SUI cabeza, y va
que es divorcisda redoble. sus
precauciones en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
para que SUI segundo matfi-
monio no acabe como ell pri-
nero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
NO Es MAS
continuation ee Ia PagIns :,

continuation Ge Ia PagIns -
tinente. Els Ell pals peor admins.
trado".
Agregan que Bolivia no pre-.
elsa de ayuda Immediate, sine
de una ayuda planificada y Sc.
ria para rehacer SUI economic
destrozada, y afirman que el
pals no esta al horde de la he.
catombe.
Bolivia tiene inmensas pc.
sibilidades economics para sal.
varse, y sus hijos estan dispues.
tos a Iuchar con ell maximum
de sus energias por levantarla
de SUI postraci6n actual.
sci gobierno actual de Boil.
via, que ha convertible al pals
en- mendigo de los Estados Uni.
dos, enganandolo con fantas.
mas, pretende ahora alarmar a
todos los hermanos del cont
nente con identicos recursos"
dicen los protestantes.
Termina diciendo la protes-
ia: LA crisis de Bolivia no Sc
resolyera mientras no Sc resuel-
va la crisis de administration
por la que atraviesa".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
REcHAZAN.
(Viene de Ia P.Tmeral


mia Oriental, Hans Loeb, deela-
no hoy que la Union Sovietica
defendera a Alemania Oriental
contra cualquier ataque del oc-
cidente.
Loeb hizo esta. declaration
en- una denuncia de Berlin Occi.
dental, al que calific6 de "fuer-
"a desbaratadora" en- medic del
territorio de Alemania Orien-
tai.
Apoy6 luego la demanda so.
yietica de que Berlin Occiden-
tai fuera~ convertida en- una
"ciudad libre neutralizada" y
advirti6 al>oeste que Sc Austen
ga de realizar actos agresivos.
Pareci6 decir que cualquier uso
de la fuerza por parte de los
aliados en- apoyo de Berlin sera
rechazado por la fuerza.
LA Union Sovietica - previ-
no ha removable su seria ad-
vertencia a todos los agresores.
Ha declarado que cualquier alta
que contra nuestra ~republica,
que es parte firme del campo
socialista; sera considerable I'm
ataque contra ella misma".
La promesa de seguridad a
que Loeb Sc refiri6 figura en-
la nota sovietica de aver, al 60
bierno de Alemania Oriental.
Agreg6 Loeb que la demanda So
vietica de que ell Oeste renuncie
a sus derechos sobre Berlin tie
ne Ell complete -apoyo de los
alemanes orientales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
BERLIN =.
(Viene de ia PrImefa1

~ 80
Al comienzo de la segunds
guerra mundial Berlin tenia s..
100000 de habitantes. Cuandc
termino, SUI poblaci6n Sc ha-
bia reducido a 100000.
Hoy viven en- la ciudad "a
90 personals, de las cuales l..
100000 pertenecen al sector so.
vietico que para todos los fines
PRACTICES forma parte del esta.
do satellite de la Alemannia
Oriental.
Como durante la guerra mu-
rieron muchos hombres Y otros
huyeron al oeste para no caer
en- manos del ejercito sovietico
de ocupaci6n en- 1915, ell por.
centaje de mujeres y viejos es
en- Berlin mas alto que en- ell
resto de Alemania.
Los varoneS forman solo ell
a por ciento de la poblacion
de Berlin. Alrededor del II por
ciento tiene mas de IS amos de
edad.
FL nlmero de los deSemplea-
dos es de $1,000. Esto representa-
I'm porcentaje mas alto que Ell
del resto del pals.
A pesar del desempleo, al que
Sc considera uno de los profile
mas mas graves de la ciudad, Ell
Berlin Occidental es un centric
urbano industrioso y product
vo.
La production industrial total
del Berlin Occidental asciende
hoy al equivalence de 100000
900 de d6lares anualeS. Ell rs
por ciento de los productos in
dustriales del Berlin Occidental
Sc exportan a la Alemania Oc-
cidental y a otros paises.
Berlin no ha tenido nunca
mucha industrial pesada. Los
principales productos que fabri-
ca la ciudad son ropa y articulos
de metal y electr6nicos.
BESIDE 1850, ano en- que ell Ber-
lin Occidental comenz6 a reco-
brarse de la destruction de la
guerra, Sc ha invertido aqui
equivalentes a 1900. 600. 900 de
d6lares. Las tres cuartas parties
de esta suma pjertenece a la in
dustria privada.
Berlin prospera continuamen-
tie. Una muestra de clio ha sido
la reciente Inauguration del no.
tel Hilton cuya construction
cost6 100000 de d6lares. Is
un enorme edificio de IA pisos
que puede acomodar a 800 hues-
pedes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
JUIcIo...
tCOntinuaci6u de IA Pag1ns -

continuation de IA Paglns ~
que esta tornado por conserva-
dores extremists. Despues del
discurso del acusador, VillegaS
tomo la palabra y lanzo varias
acuSaciones contra Laureano
Gomez, quien dirige Ell sector
conservador que Villegas COM
bate desde LA Repdblica".
Ataco tambien a los hijos de
Gomez, sosteniendo que habian
hecho negocios cuando su pa
DIRE era presidente.
Villegas extendi6 sus ataques
al juez de la causa, Guillermo
Moncayo, de quien die que ha-
bfa sido nombrado por ell ex-
dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla,
como investigator de las cade-
mas de contrabando de, cafe, con
ell objeto de que desviara las
investigaciones. FL juez pidio
inmediatamente ser reemplaza-
do y la audiencia publica qued6
en- suspense, mientras Sc desig-
ma su sustituto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
IMPORTANT
(Continuaci6n de Ia Pagina 81

NC ID KaElud o.
trate propuestas concretas, aprc
vechando Ell fuerte sentimientc
prevaleciente en- ell Congreso
para ell m~ejoramiento de los
vinculos hemisfericos.
Aver Ell delegado brasileno.
Augusta Federico Schmidt, pro.
puso una renta per capita de
480 dolares al ano para 1880.
como "la meta minima del de.
s~envolvimiento latinoamerica
no.. Reconoci6 que Sc reque
rirfan miles de millones de do
1ares de capital de fomento
que deberfa salir principalmen
te de Estados Unidos.
Los funcionarios norteame
ricanos Green que no imports
Guam amistoso Sc muestre e.
Congreso hacia las ~republicas
vecinas, no estara dispuesto {
distraer la ayuda economic;
que Sc presta a otras regione,
para ~satisfacer tan ambiciosos
objetivos.
La Comision interrumpio sus
actividades hasta ell lunes para
estudiar las proposiciones bra
silenas.
Dulles anticip6 la reacci6r
de Estados Unidos, al expresal
sus dudas en- cuanto a la apli
cabilidad del plan brasileno.
Antes que adoptar una acti
tud negative, sin embargo, Sc
cree que Estados Unidos hart
hincapie en- un avance, paso
paso, como la mejor forma dc
lograr los mismos objetivos de
desarrollo a que aspiran Brasil
y las demas naciones latinoame
ricanas,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
BALLET >.
(Viene de la Pag. s.

ilarin. En- 1851, Adrina Sc retro
de-. teatro, al cuntraer matrimo-
Mo con ell Sr. Bernard M. Joyce,
-Eesldente de Surfside. Sin en-
barge, al recibir la propuesta
de que organizara y Sc encarga-
,ra de dirigir ell primer Ballet
Espanol de Miami, la tentaci6n
fue muy grande y Sc apresur6
a aceptar. Ademas, dice, 'sera
para mi una gran satisfaction
ell deSnertar mayor interes por
los bales espanoles. tanto entire
los aflcionados que quieran
aorender los bales, como entire
ell pubiico en- general"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
NAssER
Wiene de Ia Primera)

(Tlene 0e u FrlLnera)
jOrdano Hussein, quien dilo ha-
&c dos semanas que aviones a
chorro egipcios de manufacture
rusa trataron de derribar sobre
Siria, ell avi6n en- que regresaba
a SUI patria.
Nasser dijo tambien, entire
1traS cosaS:
LA RAU cree convenience Ia
federation de Ghana Y Guinea
o1que esa medida equivale a
dar I'm paso hacia adelante en- ell
canine de la liberation de Afri-
ca.
Gran 7Bretana esta tratando
de "elIminar ell nacionalismo
arabe" en- Alden y Bahrein.
-Francia lleva a cabo una
guerra de exterminio" en- Ar
CELIA parecida "a la guerra de
extermlnio de los indios en- los
Estados Unidos."
La RAU cree que Marruecos
tiene derecho a exigir la retira.
da de las bases extranjeras
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
sUZoN
(Viene de la PagIna q

gulo y su futura victima) Is
que regrese a su hOgar, He.
Vand0 Nm ram0 de flores, que
estreche a SUI mujer en- Sus
brazOS y que Olviden los dos
eSOs lOcOs prOyectOs de sepa.
rarse. Dele a un IadO SUI or.
gullO; vuelYa a ella mas .ena.
mOradO que nunca y su mu.
jer - que no espera semejan.
tie reaction - IlOrafa sobre su
pechO perdonara su extra
vic, Olvidara Sus planes de
venganza y sera para listed la
mujer que fue siempre.
Ell Case DE
A los 10 amos una joven
que Sc firma Marta Sc case
ror despecho y no por amor,
es decir, "por llevar la contra.
ria a SUI familia', segun ella
mlsma explica. Ash pasaron
seis amos, durante los cuales,
el hogar lie parecia a ella I'm
inferno. Decide entonces ir-
Sc a SUI pals con objeto de di-
vorciarse, cosa que ha logra.
do facilmente y ahora vive
feliz con SUI familia. Ultima
mente, ha surgido en- SUI vida
IN muchacnito de diez y siete
amos que "la tiene loca" pero
por ser ella bastante mayor,
teme que esas relaciones no