davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
(AIl Times Listed are
Eastern Daylight Time)

FRIDAY, August 8
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
l0:30 Treasure Hunt
i1:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Kingdom of the Sea
$50 Hey, There
600 Frontier
6:30 Popeye Playnouse
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 The Big Game
800 Jefferson Drum
$3.50 Life of Riley
900 IN" Squad
$50 The Thin Man
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1885 Sports Den
l1:00 News Tonight
l1:15 The Jack Paar Show
SATURDAY, August 8
900 Bugs Bunny's Friends
$50 Kit Carson
1000 Howdy Doody
1920 Ruff and Reddy
l1:00 Fury
1870 Blonde
1900 Cartoon Carnival
1890 Gene Autry = Prairie
Noon
1870 Assignment Venezuela
1855 Cleveland Indians Baseball
Kansas City at Cleveland
4:30 Popeye Time
500 Soldiers of Fortune
$50 Comedy Time
6:G0 The Big Picture
$50 Kingdom of the Sea
ZOO Jim Bowie
7:30 People are Funny
800 Bob Crosby Show
900 Spike Jones at Club Oasis
$50 Turning Point
1000 Ted Mack's Amateur Hour
1920 Joseph Cotton Show
11:00 News Tonight
Ills Lincoln Theatre
Les Miserable" Fredirc
March, Charles Laughton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Summerfield Church of Christ

Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor
Bible study, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
SUNDAY. August 10

1000 Industry on Parade
1915 Off to Adventure
1920 Bugs Bunny's Friends
11:00 The Christophers
1870 The FunnieS
1900 This is the Life
100 Public Service
ITO Steelworkers TV Meeting
1855 Cleveland Indians Baseball
Kansas City at Cleveland
4:30 Youth Wants to Know
500 The Catholic Hour-NBC
$50 Comment
600 Disneyland
TOO Tugboat Annie
1880 No Warning
800 Steve Allen Presents:
Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme
900 The Chevy Show
1000 Decision
1890 Sea Hunt
1l:00 Sunday Night News
1l:15 Skyline Theatre
THAT Other Woman"
James Ellison, Virginia Gill
more, Dan Duryea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
MONDAY, August II

MONDAf, August III
6;55 Daily Word
TOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1920 Treasure Hunt
1900 The Price is Right
1880 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Hearts of the Home
1;30 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today Is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Kingdom of the Sea
$50 Comedy Time
600 Kit Carson
$50 Popeye Playhouse
TOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7::30 Ozzie and Harriet
800 The Restless Gun
$3.50 Tales of Wells Fargo
500 Twenty-One
$50 Goodyear Theatre-NBC
1000 Suspicion
11:00 News Tonight
11:15 The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
TUESDAY, August IL

lOESDh august IL
6:55 Daily Word
TOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
400 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
10:30 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth of Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 Pre-Game Warm-Up
12:45 All-Star Baseball Game
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Kingdom of the Sea
$50 Comedy Time
500 Hopalong Cassidy
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Captain David Grief
800 The Investigator
900 Dotto
9:30 Bob Cummings Show
1000 The Californians
1890 Boots and Saddles
ll:00 News Tonight
li:l5 Jack Paar Show
------------------
Photo Observation-Disclosures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

No evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Air Conditioned Humor

chimes stop. This costs the house roughly $1,000
q minute.
Gambling, Of course Is the prime industry.
The only way to beat the system when you get
OF an airplane here Is to walk into the pro-
peller. The comedians all make Jokes about the
gambling. Jack Benny, at the Flamingo. says
his salary is about the same as other stars,
"only I'll take mine home"
"The only way I'll get hurt In the casino'
Benny says, sis If there's an earthquake and .
roulette wheel falls on me-"
The TV stars draw such crowds during the
summer that the hotels are turning 500 people
away from each show. At the III Rancho Vegas
Milton Berle comes out on the stage, surveys
the packed house, and says:
You're my kind of an audience-drunks!"
He's like the other stars. On TV laughter
comes from photograph record. They like to
near real audience break up at their Jokes.
Berle doesn't lack self-conhdence II went to
my psychiatrist and told him all know" he
says. Nov he's doing my act at the Chez Paree
in Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
By BILL FIsET

LAS VEGAS (NANA). - Wonder what be-
comes Of TV stars during the summer9 Well,
they're al here in Las Vegas, in suspended ami
nation inside their refrigerated resort hotels
like melon balls In an aspic salad.
Right now Las Vegas Is damned. Presum-
ably people Just couldn't stand 1t when George
0ohel and Eddie Fisher went OF TV, so they
came here TO catch them in person. They can
also see Ed Sullivan, Milton Berle, Jack Benny,
Gisele Mackenzie, Rosemary Clooney, Louis
Prima and Keely Smith, the Inkspots, Dan
DALEY, and even Pinky Lee.
Each star is headliner at different hotel,
In front Of each hotel is massive sign adver-
Using "air conditioning" then "Olympic-size
pool" and then the performers name. in that
order.
Sullivan did two of his Sunday telecasts
from the plush Desert Inn. Esther Williams,
who was in one of the shows, is still around the
hotel and the management wishes she'd leave.
She's restless and every time she strolls through
the casino in a bathing suit all the slot ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Tv reunion this summer Of the singing Williams
brothers. *s
Gosh, I'd like to-" he said, "but for one
thing. they're on vacations. And there's not
enough money to pay them"
Andy and his three older brothers broke
into show business as quartet, disbandsd dur
ing the war, and reasssmbled in is4e to Join
comedienne Kay Thompson in what was one
of the Observation-Disclosures night club acts Of
the decade.
Andy gave me rundown on the family.
Bob, 81, Is out Of the business altogether.
Dick, 20, has his own singing groups and
Is currently in Las Vegas with the Dick Williams
Singers.
Don, 49, records for Decca and has been
helping Andy out by doing the vocal writing
for him on the show with Mel Paul.
The only nonsinger in the family is sister
Jane, al.
Background: The Williams family halls from
Wall Lake, Iowa. Says Andy: I'VE had $50
people living there, 81 filling stations and IS
churches" His two gold" records are Canadian
Sunset" and Butterfly" He's single and too
busy with the show now" to date He likes TO
travel abroad, collect modern art and classical
music-tastes he developed during his European
tours with Kay Thompson. He Is not related
to Esther williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
esn,inusS From Preceding Poss

eondavsd From Preceding Poss
Did You Go? Out. What Did You Do? Moth
ing")
Another distinguishing factor is the alb
sence of "name" guests.
With Andy, the Bob Hamilton Trio and
comedian Dick Van Dyke aboard, and only a
half hour, there just isn't enough time to de-
vote 70 top guest.
That's II the budget permitted the hiring
Of expensive guest talent, which it doesn't.
Writers and producers Of variety shows
usually try to steer clear of permanent" casts
in order to provide fexibility and freshness, and
the success Of Andys show, I suspect, must come
rs something of a surprise to them.
A limited budget Of course, means more
work for all concerned and making do with less.
The result in Andys case, has been a happy
one, with the designers and staffers making up
for the lack Of money with imaginative, almost
experimental TV staging Of the numbers.
As for the work-it took me three days to
Jar Andy loose from one of ABC's rehearsal
halls.
"Your first show has been well received"
opened. what about the new season."
Andy hedged well, there's something in
the works. but whether it's for Chevy or some
body else, can't say yet"
asked him If there was any chance Of
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Hotel Evicts Tame
Cat : l8O-lb Cheetah

BOSTON, R-A chambermaid
at the Hotel Lenox opened the
door to room 915 yesterday, sur
veyed the interior to make GER
tain any possible occupant was in
decent garland tainted.
What she saw was huge pet
cat. In fact, it was 180-pound
African Cheetah.
Bill Green of Fairlee, VT, owns
the cat and he's been keeping it
in his room at the Lenox while
showing it at the Sportsman's
Show.
The management said it had
received some complaints from
women guests that the animal
was much too big for a house cat.
After the ma d tainted, a
spokesman for the hotel said, it
was decided the cat would have
to go.
The hotel called on Patrolman
DanielJ. Lucey to supervise the
eviction.
Green told the patrolman:
"Come in and see how tame he
is" Replied the policeman: Il
wouldn't go near him if he didn't
have any teeth. got four kids"
Green said the animal has all
it's teeth and all its claws "but
he's been trained to be kind to
people,"
The cats owner agreed, how
ever, to seek other lodgings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Wien Airlines

To Kotzebue: Dan Burleson,
Fred Crane, Mary Washington.
Warren Vertrees, Marie Crane,
Russ Hermann, J. K. Devices, j.
S. May, is. Little, R. j. O'Shell,
Sgt. Gwathney, c. R. Moore
To Fairbanks: Louisa Charles,
Don Hobbs, Ernest Griggs.
James Walsh, Donald Mangan,
Dean Kettner, Alvin H. Hanam.
From Fairbanks: Larry Schuck,
Dick Lee, D. w. Derkacht, Louise
and Tanis Saario, L. G.. Jefferies,
Constance Nuipok, Sam Irrigoo,
Solomon Booshu, Howard Gill,
Mamie Togeseak, Sister Damien,
Mrs. Gregory Paulos, D. l.. Oyloe,
Robert Blodgett.
From Kotzbeue: Grant Rich
ards, w. Baughman, w. Katley, c.
w. Kennedy, Rich Hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Ellen WaIdhelm Honored
With Wedding Shower
By Order of Eastern Star

Ellen Waldheln, who has been
an officer of the Order of Eastern
Star for several years, was hon
ored with a Valentine wedding
shower Monday evening at the
meeting of Alaska Chapter No. l.
Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the bride-to-be, whose
wedding has been announced for
Saturday, Feb. Is at the Luth-
eran Church.
The Chapter presented her with
lovely white Bible, which she
plans to carry at her wedding.
The first four officers, Mildred
HARDWOOD, Herb jerks, Doris Will
Ike and Jack Reed, served re-
freshments.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Proof of Russian Good Intentions
Sought by President as Condition
For ANY East-West Summit Talks

WASHINGTON, Up - Better
proof of Russian good intentions
was sought by the White House
Tuesday as a condition for an
East West summit conference
A letter made public Monday
from Russian Premier Bulganin
did not go far enough, a White
House statement indicated, to-
ward meeting Eisenhower's in
sistence that such a conference
would "hold good hope Of ad-
vancing the cause of peace and
justice"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05

Eisenhower used that phrase in
a Jan. IL letter to Bulganin say
ing he would agree to the con-
ference if certain conditions were
met. Bulganin's note, delivered
Sunday, was reply to the Jan.
II letter.
The White House statement
said the Bulganin note is being
considered further, but added it
is already apparent that further
Qualification of the Soviet position
will be necessary" 1t went on
that Bulganin's note consists of
a repetition of Soviet proposals
previously made and a negative
attitude toward President Eisen-
hower's proposals" in his letter.
Eisenhower called among other
things for advance preparations
through diplomatic channels and
through a meeting Of foreign min
listers together with some assur-
ance tina a summit meeting
would succeed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Be. Pulp Strike
Ends At Cost OF
$5O.OOO.OO0

VANCOUVER, BE-, R - Six
thousand pulp and paper work
ers returned to mills along the
British Columbia coast Tuesday,
ending an 81 day strike which
cost the province more than
$5O,00O,OOO.
Ten per cent of the worlds
newsprint in production was tied
up Nov IA when members of the
United Papermakers and the In
ternational Brotherhood of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
went on strike at nine mills. .
Last week it was estimated the
stoppage had cost $5O,O0O,00O in
production losses, $5,O00,OOO in
payroll losses, and more than
$1,000,O00 in union strike pay.
The settlement gives the unions
a two-year contract with a 712
per cent wage increase retro
active to July l, 1857. 1t will
bring the minimum wage to about
$1.91 an hour.
fine Job Printing at The NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Nanooks Upset
Polar Hornets
Last Night

Last night at the school gym
the High School Nanooks pulled
a surprise upset as they downed
the Polar Hornets, and the NC
MS lost to the league leading
Merchants.
The High School played their
best game of the season as the
quarter scores indicate: TO, 22-19,
1929, and the final 40-35.
Maloney was the big gun for
the Nanooks with 18, Kost scored
IL, Fagerstrorn S, Snyder 4, and
Senungetuk l. For the Hornets,
Herman ID, Parker 8, Willoya 8,
and Mogg 4.
In the second game the Mer-
chants continued their unbeaten
string with s54-37 win over the
National Guard-North Star five
For the Merchants, George Bell
scored 81, Harold Bell IL, Castel
10, Ozenna 10, and Sahlin 2. For
the NG-NS, John Bell scored 10,
Walters 7, Luke 7, Dave Bell 6,
Carlson 4, and Kugzruk 3.
Friday at 1880 the High School
Juniors will play Western Elec-
trio team and the second game
will be between the Alumnae
Girls B (Alaskans) team and the
High School Girl A Huskies)
team.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05

fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

The Communists are learn
ing from the Capitalists IN
the field Of education. much
10 their advantage. DR.. Ken
meth Mcfarland said yester-
day afternoon.
Addressing the 800 women
currently attending the
Rural Women's Short Course
Al Maryland University. the
educational consultant and
lecturer said that the Rus
slams have been very sue
cessfully using some methods
OF the free enterprise system
In their schools - competi-
ton, incentive, reward.
And Americans. he said.
In their inclination toward
progressive" education. have
been letting go OF the in
centive and the competitive
ness.
DR.. Mcfarland told the
women. I'VE need to repolish
our fundamental principles
Of free enterprise. : which
must endure. This Is. a Job
for leadership. not panic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
French Couture Curious
To Know Whot We Think
By ELEM

at which the consumer may
first make her person-to-per-
son contract with fashion
ideas. Foreign places and de-
signers give them glamor and
plenty TO work with.
An advertising manager
says. I'VE don't expect Inn
mediate returns the next day
but new styles are the teasers
with which 10 whip up the
appetites Of women via ads
and then to reap the divi-
bends at q later date. We
want them TO look to our
store and expect to ind the
new things at q price they
can afford" Says Jessica
0rice Of Hecht's. II think
women are q bit resentful Of
the word copy"
At Low Ebb
Is French fashion prestige
at a low ebb with Washing
ton women? Draw your own
conclusions.
Every time there is q
French import show q stand
ing-room-only" sign goes up
wherever the show is held by
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
A quick spot check Of an
swers to the question, What
French designers do you
think have had q fashion in
fiuence on your" One said
none. Another said Dior and
Faith, both dead ones" II
love Chanel" said q young
woman in her early 20s.
Dior and Balmain are the
two people who come to
mind" said another. I'm
afraid none really have an
influence on me-" was an
other reply. Asking what
French designer came to
mind Immediately. came the
answer: "Yves st. Laurent
probably only because Of the
publicity due to Dior's death
and st. Laurent's FIRST col
lection"
The very chic Countess Of
Motrico thinks that the
French create beautiful party
dresses but that fashion can
not be controlled by one
country. She buys many Of
her clothes from Spanish de-
signers, when in Paris favors
Balenciaga twho is Spanish
and has a Madrid branch)
and finds exciting clothes in
New York. too.
For every woman who
wanders by always giving
credit to the designer Of her
costume saying This is q
Dior, this is a Givenchy."
there is a woman who point
eddy says. Designer labels
don't mean a thing to me. II
they did I'd turn my dress
inside out and wear 1t with
the label showing"
C'est Ia vie these days In
the fashion world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

As II France doesn't have
enough 10 worry about, now
their couture has the Gott-
lieb report with which TO
contend.
The rise and fall Of French
governments Is always q con-
Germ Of the French. The rise
and fall Of fashion influence
Is In the province Of the cou-
ture ofihcials. No one under
estimates the vital economic
role that the couture plays
In French life.
A few heads may roll In
downright disbelief when the
survey makes the rounds In
Paris. One indication In It
Is that American women and
manufacturers are perhaps
not so much in awe Of
French fashions as they have
been In the past. The report
also indicates many people
feel that minus expert Amer
lean manufacturing editing
Of extreme French designs,
many would never make the
grade with our women.
Cost $4,000
The Gottlieb report has
cost the Chambre Syndi-
Gale de la Haute Couture
$4,000. One person has
summed 1t up by saying
American fashion experts
have been telling them for
years that American women
want wearable styles. They
could have saved their
money. Mr.. Edward Gottlieb
heads a public relations firm.
Quizzed for the report were
New York manufacturers, re-
tailers. newspaper and maya
zine fashion editors.
A warning note may be
couched in some Of the re-
sponSes which said "A large
segment Of women accept
Paris leadership" This is the
Social register variety. BY and
large it's the opinion Of Amer
lean women that most people
are mainly interested in pref
ty. new, fashions and they
don't care where they come
from.
Many an American designer
is backed up by manufac-
trlrers in New York, when he
or she says. Give US the
same time, workers. and lack
Of worry as to expenses, de-
sign protection and American
designers can produce in
spired clothes, too"
Does the average woman
care whether her fashion is
dictated by Paris. New York,
or California?
What's II Mean
What does the word FASH
ion" connote to individuals in
the fashion business itself?
A quick roundup in WASH
ington reveals how different
echelons in the fashion HER
archy react to the subject.
A newspaper fashion editor
wants fashion news and will
cover 1t wherever it is being
made In Paris. New York, or
in Georgetown.
Fashion co-ordinators look
for visual excitement with
which to create a new sea-
sonal mood for their stores
and for their fashion shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Soviets See dGood
Thing-ond Copy 1t

Everything that free en-
terprise has promised Is out
there. What we need Is sales
manship. leadership and con-
hdence. These are human
characteristics. People make
the system work. II is our
job"
1T cannot be assumed"
DR.. Mcfarland said, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

people have inherited a
knowledge OF the free enter
prise system" He challenged
the women to be leaders In
preaching free enterprise and
he urged them not 10 be
"down-mouthed" about the
recession. when resistance
Is down" he said. "the bugs
move in"
Mrs. Ezra T. Benson made
a special trip 70 the univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

slty 10 hear the tank. which
received q eood deal Of APP
plAuse from the audience.
Today. after classes In the
morning. the Short Course
students were 10 come 10
Washington for sightseeing
tours and tonight the Uni
versity President and Mira.
Wilson II. Elkins win be hosts
az a reception for them at .
O'Clock In the Armory.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
ESTUDlANTES
(Viene de la Primera0

rios de la RAU habian planea-
do SUI asesinato.
Afra nego al mismo tempo
que en- Tuner o Argelia hubie-
Sc oficiales o soldados de la re-
publica Arabe Unida, como 10
ha sostenido ell Presidente Bour
guiba.
.Es lamentable que no haya
otra respuesta que dar al Presl-
dente tunecino que la de men
tiroso', afirmo Afra. Todo 10
que B~ourguiba ha dicho no es
mas que una sarta de mentiras.
Isl Ell Presidente tunecino
ha creado esta nueva farsa CO.
mo medic de implorar armas
a Occidente, mejor hubiera sido
que escogiese otro medic para
clio.
"Tales expedientes solo lie
van a la perdida de la dignidad
para los paises cuyo pueblo ha
luchado y Sc ha sacrificado por
lograr I'm lugar bajo ell sol".
Ai1adio que por cuanto no
habfa soldados nj oficiales del
ejercito de la RAU en- Argelia
o Tuner, "las acusaciones con-
ira esos fmaginarios oficiales
son igualmente amaginarias."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
AUToRIDAD
(Viene de "a Pr1mera1

ratoria de herederos expedida
por un tribunal con Jurisdiction
competence.
Tambien anticiparon los fun
cionarios de la AP que Sc hara
TODD 10 possible para la entrega
de los cheques en- San Juan,
Arecibo, Aguadilla, Mayagiiez,
y Ponce.
La determination del juez
Martin Almodovar incluye tam
bien la concession de un 10 por
ciento de la cantidad total a
distribuirse, o sea, $4,000 pa
"a Ell page de los honorarios de
los abogados que ilevaron la re-
clamacion de los trabajadoreS
del Ferrocarril, o sea, los Ii
cenciados Hipolito Marcano y
Mariana A costa Velarde, del
grupo de obreros de San Juan;
y Arturo Ortiz Toro y M. Abreu
Castillo, del grupo de obreros
de Ponce, como a principle Sc
conocian.
En- la Autoridad de los Puer-
tos los funcionarios de contabi-
lidad han comenzado a calcular
las cantidades especificas que
correspondent a los trabaJddo-
res, las cuales ''varian de acuer-
do al tempo trabajado Pei eada
uno de ellos a partir de enero
de 1872.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

tida en- Ia casa de socorro de
San Miguel del Padr6n.
= =
La joven Maria RegIa Tor
vecina de Tejar ndmero 608,
dio cuenta a la policia que fue
amenazada de muert epor Lau-
reano Gonzalez de quien ignora
SUI domicilio.
Xxx
La nina de tres amos nombra-
da Della Martinez Aday, vecina
de CULLEN numero Alb, recibio
graves lesiones al ser agredi-
da a pedradas por I'm tai "Musu-
lungo' Castellanos, de 10 amos,
que Sc fugo.
Xxx
Natalia Cairo Rodriguez veci-
ma del kilometro 9, en- Ell Luce
no, sufri6 %quemaduras en- am
hos brazos, al inflamarsele una
botella de alcohol cuando encen
dia una cocina en- SUI domicilio.
XXX
PROCESADOS POR RORO
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - FL
juez de instruction del Norte
proceso con mil pesos de fianza
para poder gozar de libertad
provisional a Pedro Melian Ar
belo y Juan Pereira Ruiz, quie-
mes aparecen acusados de robar
varios materiales en- la planta
descascaradora de cafe, propie-
dad de Valentin Diaz, ubicada
en- ell reparto La Risuena.
AGREDIDAS TRES MUJERES
En- Ell centric de socorros fue-
ron asistidas de lesiones menos
graves Manuela Sierra de So
amos y Gladys y Maria Valencia
no de % y 20 resjpectivamente,
vecinas de Calvario ndmero 1862
a las cuales ataco a pedradas Jo-
Sc Gonzalez cuando las lesiona-
das trataron de cobrarle seis
mensualidades que ell agresor
les debe por concepto de la casa
que habita en- San Carlos 428.