davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
us. and Britain Voice Concern Over
French Bombing of Tunisian Village

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
Tunisia deliberated today whe-
Their to ask for UN. Security
Council action on the French
bombing of Tunisian frontier
village. Both the United States
and Britain voiced concern over
the explosive situation, but ex-
pressed hope it could be smoothed
over.
In Paris, Premier Felix Gail
lard came under attack for allow
ing military men to embroil the
country in a serious diplomatic
battle.
Tunisian ambassador Mongi
Slim delivered a protest from his
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Teansters May
RepOssess Dave
Beck's Home

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Up The
Teamster Union bosses today
were reported considering re-
possessing the lavish union
owned home that Dave Beck, the
unions ex-president, occupies in
Seattle, Wash.
This is one of several cleanup
moves" reported due for discus
sion by Beck's successor, James
r. Hoffa, and other Teamster
chiefs gathered here for an exec
utive board meeting.
Beck was due here to plead
against taking away his free
lodgings.
The Transfers, largest U. S.
union with 100000 members,
were expelled from the AFL-CIO
two months ago on grounds OF
corrupt leadership.
Hoffa, now at the trucker union
helm, although one CT those under
criticism, was reported aiming at
adopting a series Of reforms look
ing toward re-entry into the fed
Grafton.
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-
dent, has made it clear however,
Hoffa himself must forsake any
top Teamster post before the
union will be taken back into the
main body of organized labor.
Hoffa apparently hasn't the
slightest idea of quitting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Broken Water
Main in Jersey City
Threatens Caveins

JERSEY CITY, IA broken
water main threatened caveins or
explosions in third of the city
today. Authorities closed schools
and industrial plants in the af-
fected area and some residents
began moving out.
More than a thousand police
men, firemen, city and county
workers searched frantically for
the break in the city's 54-year-old
water system as water pressure
built up underground.
Fire chief Thomas J. Maloney
ordered the plants and schools in
the area closed in an effort to
keep water consumption to a
minimum.
The city is a heavily Industrial
lied community for some 100000
persons on the Hudson river OPP
posite New York City.
The huge Colgate Palmolive
Co. and us. Gypsum plant were
among those shut down.
City engineer Harold Ohland
said about 100000 gallons OF
water were being lost every hour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
StepOvich Predicts
Statehood Before July

PORTLAND, Up - Gov. Mike
Stepovich of Alaska predicted the
territory would become a state
before July.
Gov. Stepovich, here to visit
his mother, Mrs. Olga Fabianich,
said in a television interview:
''This is the time we should get
statehood. think we should get
it before July-at least 1 hope so"
He said the territory was closer
to statehood now than it ever had
been. "The administration is for
it; Congress is for it, and some
of the congressional problems
been overcome" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
Of Defense McElroy has picked a
boss for outer space projects and
handed the new Advanced Re
search Projects Agency (ARPA)
its assignment Of developing
weapons Of tomorrow.
He also has decided tentatively
that the Air Force should pro-
vide crew for any space ships Of
the future.
Named to head the ARPA was
Roy w. Johnson, 52-year-old vice
president Of the General Electric
Co., where he formerly was in
charge Of eIectronics business.
These developments indicated
that the long delayed Pentagon
space agency finally was getting
ready for business-the develop
ment Of such weapons as military
satellites, anti missile missiles
and space platforms.
Johnson's appointment came
after a weeks-long quest for some
executive who would take on the
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10

government to u. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold. Slim
told newSmen Tunisia was study
ing means of putting the issue
before the Council - the highest
body in the U.N.
In Tunisia, there were cries the
French had committed an act of
war. The French claim the bomb
ing was a localized military move
to wipe out antiaircraft positions
manned by Algerian rebels inside
Tunisia. The Tunisians said 78
persons were killed and "a were
wounded in the daylight raid on
Sakiet Sid Youssef.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10

DENVER, R-Mining men at
the National Western Mining
Conference here are talking about
a report the us. government may
increase the price of gold from
S35 an ounce. All gold mined in
this country must be sold to the
US. treasury.
Robert S. Palmer, executive
vice president of the Colorado
Mining Assn, said he has heard
the rumor but can't pin it down.
Max Bowen, president of the
Gold Cycle Corp, said the ru-
NOR sis all over Europe. It is
the only explanation there can be
for the Strengthening in gold
mining stocks"
Four members of Congress took
part in a panel discussion Friday
on the economic condition of min
ing in general.
Taking part in the panel were:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Wien To Take Up
Slack In Case PAA
Stops Nome Flight

FAIRBANKS - In a statement
"A. E. BuO Hagberg, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic and sales
said that Wien Alaska Airlines
plans to pickup any slack on the
Nome Fairbanks flight if Pan
Americans request for temporary
suspension of service is granted
by the CAB.
Hagberg added that Wien would
probably change their schedule to
provide good connections with
PAA's flights between Seattle and
Fairbanks.
While most of the slack could
be picked up by Wien's regular
service, possibly one more round
trip would be added to the sched-
ule, Hagberg added.
PAA manager Al Polet said it
will probably be 80 to 40 days
until notice Of CAB action is re-
ceived here. He commented that
one carrier flying to Nome and
co-ordinating flights would prob
ably give better service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Say They Could Shoot
A Rocket To The Moon This Year

Americas first earth satellite, the
Explorer. Medaris did not say
what type of rocket would be
used for the much bigger job of
reaching the moon. Because OF
such factors as the moons own
speedy movements, Medaris said
it would be much easier to put a
satellite in orbit around the moon
than to hit it.
AS for the Army's more i'm
mediate satellite-launching plans,
Medaris said he expects another
try sometime between now and
April l. This second satellite
would be the same size-around
80 pounds-but with more adj
vanced instruments, the general
said.
Thereafter, Medaris added, the
Army plans to move ahead in
what he termed ''short steps," He
spoke of future attempts to
launch 1OO-pound and 5OO-pound
space vehicles.
He said the timing Of an effort
to put UP a 50O-pound satellite
with Photographic equipment de-
ponds on chow soon they tell me
to 60 ahead and give me the
money"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Japan Air Line Flights
Starting In April Bring
To Fl Daily Pacific Trips

TOKYO, R- Japan Air Lines
today scheduled daily flights &C
ross the Pacific starting April /,
the third airline to do so.
The JAIL announcement means
a total of 81 airline round trips
a week between Japan and the
US. West Coast by JAIL, Pan
American and Northwest Air
lines.
This is in addition, to trans
pacific flights between Tokyo and
Vancouver by Canadian Pacific
Airlines and between Manila and
the United States by Pan Ameri-
can.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON, Up - Military
missile experts say the Army and
the Air Force could shoot rockets
as far as the moon this year.
Maj. Gen. John Medaris, chief
of the Army Ballistic Missile
Agency at Huntsville, Ala, said
the Army could put a satellite in
orbit around the moon within
months, if it got permission to
try. Medaris also said on a tele-
vision interview that the Army
could send manned expedition
to the moon in Is years.
Defense Department missiles
specialists said the Air Forces
1,5O0-mile-range Thor missile
could be augmented by additional
rocket stages to send a payload
to the moon this year. So far,
the department has given no or
ders for such a try.
The payload in a moon rocket
would include radio transmitters
for sending back information on
the flight and spotter charge to
mark the rockets impact on the
moon, the experts said
The Army used its Jupiter-C
rocket in modified form to launch
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Roy w. Johnson of General Electric Co.
Named Boss For Outer Space Projects

job. He will take over the ARPA
post on April l, when he will re-
sign from General Electric. Mean
while, he will spend two or three
days a week at the Pentagon.
McElroy said Johnson's salary
has not yet been decided, that
Johnson hadn't discussed the mat
ter and that it didn't seem spar
ticularly important to Mr.. John
son." McElroy described Johnson
as having impressive experience
and ability as an administrator"
The defense chief said he still
is looking for a "most highly
qualified scientist to head a
group to provide technical direc-
ton within ARPA.
Johnson said he is not a scien-
fist Or a technical man, but an
administrator. "I'm going to dele
gate authority" he said. "I'm
going to pick capable people"
The ARPA is intended to CO.
ordinate space research in the
Defense Department and elimin-
ate interservice rivalry in this
field.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Half Million Dollar
Fire Destroys
Fairbanks Bakery

FAIRBANKS, Up - Fire de-
stroyed the Sanfair Bakery build
ing here yesterday with damages
estimated at half a million dol
lars.
No one was injured in the blaze
that leveled the building of one
of two wholesale bakeries. Four
delivery trucks and a large guam
tity of baking supplies also were
a total loss.
Company president G fer d
Claus said only about half of the
loss was insured.
Fire fighters from Fairbanks,
nearby communities and Laid
Air Force Base battled the flames
but were unable to save the
building.
Claus said his company would
build modern bakery immedi-
ately.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Western Mining Conference Hears
Report US. To Raise Price Of Cold

Sens. Malone R-Nev), Reps. As
pinall D-Colo), Edmonson Cd
Okla, and Miller R-Neb(, all
members of the House subcom-
mittee on mining.
Miller said an incentive pro-
gram similar to that offered ur-
anium miners was needed.
''Ten years ago we were wor-
ried about having enough ura-
Mum to make the atom bomb, 2
he said. Then we developed a
long range program with a price
incentive Now we have uranium
running out of our ears"
Malone said the United States
is wasting Is billion dollars a
year on obsolete war material.
eff we stop making obsolete
equipment, we can put about 5
billion dollars in B-52s and mis-
siles, lower the debt limit and
cut taxes he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
Roy Campanella
Still Paralyzed

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Up - Roy
Campanella was reported in good
spirits and in satisfactory condi-
ton today but there still is no
improvement in the paralysis of
his lower limbs.
The Glen Cove hospital said the
Dodger catcher, who suffered a
broken neck in an automobile ac-
cident Jan. %, has satisfactory
temperature and is eating and
resting well. But no change has
been noted in his sense of feeling
from the chest down.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
DETROIT, Fireman Carl

DETROIT, R- Fireman Carl
Jarema dashed off with the rest
of the fire laddies to a blaze
then suddenly recalled he had left
two apple pies baking in the oven.
He's the station cook.
Police at the blaze saved the
day. A radio call to the dispatcher
sent two patrolmen running into
the fire station and they saved
the pies.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-10
RABBITS SET FIRE TO BARN

CABOT, VT, Up - Overheated
rabbits are blamed for weekend
fire which destroyed a barn and
several tons of hay owned by
Glendon Randall.
After a heater overturned in
their hutch, several Of the ami
mails, fur afire, streaked like blaz-
ing comets across the barnyard
and into a hayloft which burst
into flame.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

The appointment of Mrs. vi
Wan T. Haywood, 1919 Pulaski
street, as representative of
Waddell & Reed, Inc, national
distributor Of United Funds Inc,
has been announced by the firms
headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Hegwood has been
teacher in the Little Rock
Schools for rs years, with her
latest assignment at Horace Mann
High School. She received her
masters degree in English at the
University Of Michigan and a
bachelors degree from Morgan
College. She also attended Co.
lumbia University. Mrs. Heg-
wood is a member of the Ma
tional Education Association, the
National Association of English
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Support The Supreme Court

While it is possible determine what position
the United States Supreme court will take ISSUE yet
according the provisions constitution its
tona inevitable part of the American system gov
eminent Without this power and right there would
In the relationship between federal and legislation
Of course since there many segments Of our peo-
pie with to grind in of securing the
federal legislation repeal said legislation United
States Supreme Court, in the of things always
be In hot water because it satisfy the
demands of all of the groups in nation
One area of constant conflict in American law is the
legislation by the states and the federal government This
conflict arises chiefly from the South. The for this
that Southern states since and before the Civil War have
sought to be law unto themselves.
Before the Civil War, the South sought to dominate the
law of the land for the protection Of its main commodity
cotton stood for free trade Free trade would help
South in the production of cotton would enable
purchase machinery in England Europe where
trial revolution had made measurable progress.
On the contrary the North representing the growing
dusra and financial forces of the nation supreme
fight for the protective tariff seeking safeguard goods
and products of the American factories mines and mills
competition with European goods
In this clash of forces Capitalization of political power
a strong federal system of government inevitable
This form of evolution of the political government
in direct response and correspondence the growing
lization of the economic institutions in the ma
ton in the giant national corporations holding companies
underwater Of United
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

MEMBERS OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL,
newly appointed governing body of the 'Py-
thagoras', youth order sponsored by the
Prince Hall Masons. Officers elected to con-
troll the national organization, during shrin-
ers recent 57th confab are: Cleft to right
first row. Grand Masters Homer Gaines,
Michigan; William L. Jordan, New York;
William A. Noblett, jr, New Jersey; Joseph
Phinazee, Georgia; Anehilla w Herbert, Cali
fornia; ?. G. Porter, Kansas; Guy R. Taylor,
Ohio; Amos 7. Hail. Oklahoma; Charles w.
Williams, Tennessee
Second row, left to right: District Grand
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

Teachers and the Arkansas
Teachers Association.
Waddell & Reed, Inc, main
tains 125 offices in As states,
Alaska and Hawaii. The firm is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

principal underwater Of United
Funds Inc, one of the nations
largest mutual funds with $4,000
shareholders, and net assets in
excess Of 450,00O00O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

Master Rudolph V. Eirk, Louisiana, Grand
Masters O. E. Vandenburg Illinois; James c.
Gillian, Mississippi; John Wesley Dobbs,
Georgia; Prince Riley, South Carolina; Frank
d. Mckinney and George A. Farram both
District of Columbia; B. Albert Ford, Rhode
Island.
Third row, left to right: Past Grand Mas
tors Harvey A. Walker, Connecticut and Will
liam Howard Weaver, Indiana; Grand Mas
ter Herbert A. G. Geenwood, California.
Not shown in photo: Grand Master II. z.
Plummer, Virginia. (ANP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Program Listings

s-Bid m Buy" Quiz.
Bert Parks. m. c.
1890
Ankle HommeF. Detective.
Dorren Mc6ovin stors.
5-Errol Flynn TheoteF.
7-Nofionol Wrestling.
From Boltimore with Boiley 6oss.
9-Studio 81. Dronno
"Stormoker" Bette Dovis. Gary
Merrill.
1900
4-News. LocoI News.
Russ Ward Bryson Rosh.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
Sieeel Worren. Horris.
7-Ci!v Detective. Crime.
Trouble On Troin." Rod
Cameron stars
9-News. WeatheF. Sports.
Mudd Douglas Doniels.
1l:I5
4-Weather. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Man From
Down Under" 1913. An Aus
trolion saloon keeper reors two
children he believes to be brother
and sister. Charles Louohton,
Binnie Bornes, Richard corlson.
lI:z0
5-SturIisht TheoteF. Movie.
"a Hours. "SpecioI lnVestieo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
August 10

5-Bis Story. Dromo.
Flight Into Shodow."
7-Pontomime Quiz. Stokey.
Guests: Gretchen WyIer, Gtorio
De Haven.
S-SpotIisht Playhouse. Dr'mo.
Understanding Heort." A man
struggles to overcome on olco-
holic problem, Cory Merrill,
Nancy 0otes. tRepeot.l
1000
4-The colifoFnions. Western.
The Inner Circle" Mott GOES
otter the leoder of O crime rino.
Richord Coooon. tRepeot.l
5-MF. District Attorney.
T-Stofe Trooper. Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TUESDAY

tor" 1886. Richord Dix, J. Corr
rol Noish.
lI:z5
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
Ii.30
4-Jaek Pear Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Cliff Ar.
quette, Genevieve.
7-News. Weofher.
Mccoffrey. Allen.
Has
7-Junsle. Adventure.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-InspiEation.
s-Msditotion. Weather.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
C-46 Modifieudo
Vende |. B. Smith
a Lineu "vuriq"

Ell senior Herrol, Bellomy, vice.
presidente executive y administra-
dor general de la L. B. Smith Air
craft anuncio que SUI compania AGA
ba de vender Ell primer avion CAS-,
con modification mejorada por la
Smith, de la aircraft Engineering
Foundation, que incluye motores
de 2.100 ,caballos de fuerza, tipo
R-2800, a la Varig, compania bra
silena de pasajeros y carga. La
L. B. Smith produce esa clase de
aviones.
La entrega del avion Sc hara in
mediatamente despues que la Jun
ia Civil de Aeronautica extienda
SUI certificate de aprobacion. ms
pectores de la Junta estan llevan-
DO a cabo una serie de intensas
pruebas en- ell tipo de nuevas faci-
lidades de la l.. B. Smith Co., en-
ell Aeropuerto International de
Miami.
LA compra por la Varig del "Su-
per C-46", que ha estado desarro-
llandose en- nuestros Department
tos de ingenieria y manufacture
por espacio de varios meses, mar
ca ell primer paso hacia la acepta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
An1enazan con
Parar Photos
de Ia Eastern

Los photos de la Eastern Ali
Lines, han amenazado cor decla-
rarse en- huelga a medianoche de
hoy, sabado, en- apoyo de sus de-
mandas de un nuevo c~ontrato de
trabajo.
Voceros de la Association de PHO
tos de Lineas Aereas, afiliadas de
la AFL-CIO, aqui y en- Chicago,
informaron que Sc habia fijado la
noche del sabado para irse a la
huelga. UnO de los voceros anun-
clio que "muy pronto' Sc daria a
la publicidad ell anuncio official de
la Association, en- las oficinas prin-
cipales de Chicago.
De d~eclararse la huelga, afecta-
ria enormemente al turismo en- Ell
sur, especialmente en- la Florida
por ser estos los momentos en- que
comienza 10 mas fuerte de la tenn
porada.
La compaffa Eastern transpor-
ia, segun sus' anuncios, ell IS por
ciento del transito turistico de la
(Pasa a la Pagina 11)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

ci6n general de nuestra modifica-
ci6n del Gas, por las companies
comerciales de aeronautica", de-
claro ell senior Bellomy. "Los pro-
p~ietarios de aviones GAG, de TODD
Ell mundo, han estado observando
con atencion nuestro progreso y,
es acknowledgements halagador que
nuestros esfuerzos hayan sido re-
conocidos por una organization de
la reputation de la Varig''.
Entire las modificaciones que la
L, B. Smith ha introducido en- los
aviones GAG estan; aumento en-
ell peso brute; grandes mejoras en-
ell factor s~eguridad, con la instala-
cion de tabiques contra incendio,
secundarios, sistema de detector
de fuegos y de extinguidores; re-
Traction mas rapida del equipo
de aterrizaje; enfriamiento de la
bomba de escape y otras m%ejoras
opcionales.
(Pasa a la Pagina 1L}
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

HORIZONTALES
DE edificios o de pajaros.
5-Articulo, Pl.
8-Aves domesticas.
l2-Lecho.
13-Aitar
i4-Antecedentes.
i5-Mar interior.
i6-Conuuistados.
l8-Papa.
20-Veneno.
21-Del verbo deber, Inv.
22-Interjeccion
23-Efectuaron matrimonios.
26-Moluscos gasteropodos.
S0-Parierte, Inv.
31-Grasienta.
53-Denota algeria.
S4-De Egipto o Jordania.
S6-Del verbo servir.
38-Aferesis de ahora.
40-Ciudad de Europa.
4l-Uno de los tres moSqueteros.
44-Territorio autonomo de Russia
STA.
47-Pleza del garrote.
49-Labiernagos
b0-Parte del mundo.
51-Amarre.
52-Ser viviente.
53-Comarca de Indochina.
54-Peticion de auxilio.
55-Cabeza del cabildo en- las ca,
tedrales.
VERTICALES
1-Fardo o bulto, Inv.
2-Estado de Venezuela.
3-Piedra semipreciosa.
4-Echaba sal.
5-Que lava.
6-Del verbo REAR.
domingo o Tomas.
8-Poema de Homero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

viados a la Casa de los Juzgados
para que los empleados pudieran
inscribirse en- ell registro cleo
toral.
Neg6, sin embargo, que los obre.
ros lutheran sido sacados de sus
labores por ell nero hecho de dar
I'm paseo a la Casa de los Juzga.
dos.
Sin embargo, mas de $50 EN-
pleados del ayuntamiento preseR-
taron entire microbes y iueves a
inscribirse o a notificar nuevas
direcciones, para poder votar en-
las elecciones del dia IL de fe-
brero.
Explic6 ell Sr. Williams que Sc
orden6 a los choferes de servicios
de GALES Y alcantarillado "retirar'
sus camiones de las rutas norma
les para dirigirse a la Casa de los
JuzgadoS "si Sc encontraban en-
las cercanias''.
No especific6 sin embargo, los
limites de esas "cercanias''.
Ell Administrator de la Ciudad
Evans continue enviando SUI aviso
de ritual a los jefes de departa-
mentos, urgiendoles que pidieran
a sus empleados no dejen de ms
cribirse, dijo Williams.
"Por esa razon y porque las no.
ras de inscription concuerdan con
las horas de trabajo, decidimos
permitir a los que 10 solicitaron,
inscribirse en- horas de trabajo",
anadi6 Williams.
Las horas de inscription son de
$3.50 de la ma1ana a S de la tar
de, incluyendo ell sabado, enero II,
que es ell dia en- que Sc cierran las
inscripciones.
Ell Supervisor de inscripciones,
Carl Holmer, Jr., reevelo tambien,
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

Especial del senior Ramos, por
nombramiento directo, actuara
ell senior Marcial Cuevas, ex-teso-
zero de la ODP.
En- las primeras horas de la
manana de aver viernes, confir-
mo que Sc hallaria presente en-
la toma de possession, ell Alcalde
de Miami, Hon. Robert King
High. va previamente habian
acceptable estar ~presentes, los Co.
misionados de Miami, James w.
High, Otis SILVER, B. E. Hearn
Y George Du Breuil. Tambien ell
Senador por Dade County Joe
Eaton y ell ex Presidente de la
Comisi6n del Condado, Faris
Cowart.
Executives de las diferentes
organizaciones civicas de Miami
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

9-Juez Civil Turco.
10-Porcion que Sc desprende de
los liquidos Inv.
11-Desabrido.
17-Adornos para ell cuello.
19-Cargo de tercero.
23-Arado indio.
24-Desembocadura de I'm rio en-
ell mar, Inv.
25-Ap6cope de santo, Inv.
27-Principal magistrate grie.
go, variante
28-Espacio de tempo, Inv.
29-Catedral.
32-Seras o alfCrjas.
5-Maquinas infernales.
37-Tratamiento antique.
39-Cuernos.
41-Canoa india mexicana.
42-Flor.
43-De una raZa pura.
45-Letra griega.
46-Cocinen en- seco.
determination de diminutivo.