davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Big Summer Show
Season At Schine's
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
These are only just a few of the
big attractions that will be play
ing in our Aforementioned show
place"
Hollywood is spending millions
and millions of dollars to bring to
the movie public the kind of en-
tertainment that will please every
one-family hits, comedies, must
Gals, adventureS-name 'em and
you'll find 'em playing at the Mil
ford. And, during the summer when
the mercury is in for the COS, the
temperature in the theatre will be
just right for cool comfort. The
movies will be sharp and clear,
most of them in lovely color and
will be presented on the Shores
largest silver screen.
This weekend, the Milford is
showing the mighty saga of the
Worlds mightiest man Hercules"
whose incredible exploits and dar-
ing adventures make one of the
most exciting movies of the sum-
mer season. Also co-featured is
Randolph Scott and Virginia Mayo
in "Westbound". This great twin
hit show entirely filmed in breath
taking color will be on the Milford
screen through Saturday.
The small fry are in for treat
when Mr.. Kopf starts his series of
special summer kiddie shows.
These are special features espe-
cially selected to appeal to the
youngsters but everyone from to
so will enjoy them. This series of
summer shows will be shown every
Tuesday afternoon starting July
14th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

and lounges slipped into summer
mode of operation earlier this sea-
son due to the fine early-seasOn
weather and record-breaking tour
| list influx. Some of the supper
clubs and niteries currently fea-
turing live music and enjoying
good patronage are: The Pines
Room at the New Henlopen Hotel;
The Riptide, on Rehoboth Avenue;
and the Bottle n Cork at nearby
Dewey Beach.
Affairs at the Rehoboth Country
Club are being well patronized and
golfers are daily taking advantage
of the fine condition of the clubs
nine-hole course.
Business is also reported as be-
ing good" at the Rehoboth Skat-
ing Rink, downtown; the Reho-
both Bowling Lanes, on the Board
walk; the Rehoboth Golf Driving
Range on the Lewes-Rehoboth
Highway (Del. IA; and at all four
of the areas theatres.
The Bowling Lanes are now
open nightly except Thursday The
Golf Driving Range, which also
features an 18-hole miniature
course, a 9-hole pitch and putt
course and a practice putting green,
is now on summer schedule, open
ing at $3.50 each morning.
The Avenue, Blue Hen and Cen
ter Theatres, all located conven-
iently near the heart of the bust
ness section, are offering two
shows nightly; and the Midway
Drive-In on the Lewes- Rehoboth
Highway begins its nightly show
at dusk.
The Lewes Yacht Club has open
ed it's 9th season with 40 or more
sleek and colorful racing sailboats
competing on triangular course
within the historic Delaware
Breakwater, off Lewes Beach, each
Sunday = weather permitting -
throughout the summer season.
The popular Members Exhibi-
ton of the Rehoboth Art League,
now underway in the Leagues
studios in Henlopen Acres, will
remain open until July Is from 8
a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Art classes for
both adults and juniors began there
June 20.
Announcement has been made
that the Howard Devron Ochestra
of Washington, d. c., has been Sc
cured to play for the Charity Ball,
held annually at the Rehoboth
Country Club as benefit for the
Beebe Hospital. Friday, July II,
is the date for this event which al
ways supplies one of the social
highlights of the summer season.
The Departments of Delaware,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and La
dies Auxiliary, which returned to
Rehoboth Beach, June 1920, with
their annual conventions, after an
absence of several years, were so
pleased with their reception here
that they voted to come back again
in 1860. State officers, convention
officials and many of the out-of-
state convention visitors were
housed in the beautiful beachfront
Shirl Ann Motel where genial host
Harry Zerby, himself a former
state commander of the American
Legion, left no stone unturned in
his efforts to make his VFW guests
comfortable.
Last but not least = fishing
continues to be very good in the
Indian River Inlet area between
Rehoboth and Bethany Beaches,
notes the. Development Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Slaughter Beach
Fire Co. Seeks Funds
fcontinned from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ton regulations for membership
and to receive an annual appropri-
alton from the State they are de-
pendent entirely from personal
contributions and the receipts from
Company activities. They have,
within a few short months, con-
structed a modern community
building without negotiating any
loans and hope to liquidate the few
outstanding accounts from July 9Th
solicitation.
A Big Thursday week revival
program is now in course of COM
pletion, opening with regatta on
Sunday, August 10Th, a water car
nival with the Ski Bees Moonlight
Boat Rides, AMPBA boat racing,
surf casting contests, shooting
matches, Coast Guard Flotilla
demonstrations and many other
activities yet to be announced.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
PROVES HIS POINT

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-The man
stood before the Judge for senten-
sing on a burglary charge.
my 18-year-old stepson had
gone out stealing stuff" said AL
bert E. Grant, the 33-year-old de-
PENDANT. 81 had to do a wrong
myself to show him crime doesn't
pay"
Superior Judge Raul Castro
agreed it didn't pay. He denied a
probation plea and sent Grant to
prison for seven to eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
LONG DELAY

RICHMOND. Va. (P)- Commits
sioner of Revenue e. Glenn Jor-
dan says he received a letter con-
tanning income tax blanks mailed
with return address from his office
in 1914. The post office couldn't
locate the person the letter was
addressed to.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Truck Roadeo viii BE
Held august 2O-22
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
way regulations and emergency
procedures.
Drivers will compete on point
basis for state championships In
four classes: straight truck, single
and tandem axle tractor-trailer,
and tank truck. An overall tri-
state winner will be named
The individual state champions
will be eligible to compete in the
national Truck Roadeo to be held
in September at Louisville, Ken
lucky.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Most main highways in Algeria,
Tunisia and Morocco in Africa are
bordered by eucalyptus and other
lovely trees. These are protected
from wood cutters by law.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Zanzibar, an island off the east
coast of Africa, is so-ruled by a ma
tive sultan and a British official.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Old Fort Bliss, built near Ell Paso,
Texas, in 1849 to protect gold seek
ers, is now an Army guided missiles
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

opening lead: Deuce Of clubs.
When North raised to three
hearts South wanted to be in
a slam. However he was afraid
Of a club lead. With this idea
in mind South made the fake
cue bid of four clubs. Normal
ly this sort of bid shows the
ace of clubs and slam ambi-
tionS.
North was not encouraged by
the cue-bid in clubs. He was
pretty sure that his partner
was throwing a spitball, since
the ace Of clubs was in plain
sight in his own hand. Having
no more to add to his previous
bids. he signed of at four
hearts. South thereupon car
ried through. He jumped to
six hearts and waited with a
calm face for West to make the
opening lead.
Dead Giveaway
South didn't realize 1t, but
his bidding was a dead give
away to a really expert oppo-
nent. When South bid four
clubs his partner gave him no
encouragement at all; but
South still jumped to six
hearts. What purpose wa S
served by the bid of four clubs?
Obviously South had not been
trying to give information to
his partner: he had been trying
to give misinformation to the
opponents.
West came to the correct
conclusion that South didn't
want a club lead. Therefore
West defiantly led a club. The
club lead defeated the slam.
The defenders were sure to get
q club and the ace of spades.
II South had jumped all the
way from three hearts to six
hearts. West would have
opened the queen of diamonds
South would win. draw trumps,
and develop the spades to make
the slam contract. It doesn't
always pay to be crafty.
Daily Question
Farmer bids one spade and
the next player passes. You
hold:
As763 V84 0832 &KQ63
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades. You
have good trumps, five points
in high cards and a doubleton.
In any reasonable system you
should be able to raise your
partners major suit with a
hand of this kind, partly to
keep the opponents out.
Copyright. 1859, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

word numbered 3 may have
practically the same meaning
as the definition lettered (b)
Write this down as 3-b.
When you have all the an
Swers, check against the cor
rect pairings at the bottom
Score the quiz: Ten correct
excellent; eight to nine. good
six to seven, fair.
/. Endive: (a) 60 Summing
(b) commence underwater ex-
ploration; Co vegetable used in
salads.
2. Enervate: (a) excite; OBJ
debilitate; (c) pluck UP ones
courage.
8. Engender: ca without sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Want to add some interesting
words to your vocabulary-and
have fun doing it? Well, here
are ten useful words all be-
ginning with "E." You'll know
the meaning of some Of them
but others may prove puzzling.
For each numbered word. try to
find a term of almost the same
meaning among the definitions
following it. For example, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

greatly: (b) enter on the stage:
Co poison.
8. Engine; Ia gland-pro-
duced catalytic agent; (b)
ships flag; Co naval officer.
8. Encroach: (a) beat about
the head; CD invade insidi-
ously; Co stoop low.
10. Encyclical: (a) small en-
cyclopedia; (b) papal letter;
(c) one-wheeled cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

(b) produce; Co cross-polli-
nate.
4. Enhance: (a) urge with
force; (b) look askance; Co
make more desirable.
S. Enigmatic: (a) mysteri-
Gus: (b) emblematic; Co per-
tanning to Roman mythology,
6. Ennui: (a) quandary; (b)
boredom; (c) recurring an
nually.
7. Envenom: (a) dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BY Col Alley
BY jock BerrilI
Leonard Storr

ANSWERS: l-c (EN-dive) !;
2-b (EN-er-vayt); 3-b ZEN
JEN-der); 4-c (en-HANSS) !;
5-a (en-ig -MAT-ik); 6-b (on-
WED; TIC (en-VEN-om) {;
ga (EN-zyme); 9-b ZEN
KROHCH; lob (en-SIK-l ih-
kuD.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion
Deceptive Bid
May Boomerang

Deceptive bidding is a very
delicate art. II you pick the
wrong time to steal an oppo-
nent's teeth out Of his head you
may wind up needing dentures
Of your own.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQJ52
VAl05
o95
%A84
WEST EAST
AA8 A9763
096 084
QJl074 o832
%J952 %KQ63
SOUTH
Al04
VKQJ732
oAK6
%l07
North East South West
ia Pass 20 Pass
1870 Pass A. Pass
~ Pass 50 All pas.
, 1959-04-30
Resignation Of Duniel Muhoquny Troy Will
Ambrose Hos Been Be Memorable Gift
Accepted by Gov. To Miss Anderson

nounced that the resignation
Of Daniel Ambrose Of the
Department of Property and
Procurement has. been accept
ed effective May is, 1859.
No announcement has been
made concerning a possible
successor to Mr.. Ambrose.
be a newer spiritual Hes Got
t h e Whole World in His
Hands" The audience clamor-
ed for more and rose to its
feet after this number which
Miss Anderson has popularized
around the world. Miss Ander-
son obliged the audience re-
quest for an encore with
There's no Hiding Place
Down There" Still the audi
ence maintained its feet, APP
plauding for one more offer
ing Of song. Miss Anderson
sang as her final encore, Schu-
bert's ave Maria" thus clos
ing this memorable evening
Of song with a ''broach of
gold"
Miss Anderson is remark
able not only for her vocal
artistry but also for her regal
poise and gracious dignity re-
Elected off-stage as well as on
stage. This was noted by hum
dreds Of persons who filed past
Miss Anderson to shake her
hand at Government House
where the concert-goers were
received after the concert.
Miss Anderson's willingness
to share not only her art but
her gracious personality with
US In st. Croix will not soon
be forgotten. It leads US to
think that there may be an
other singer some day with
similar vocal talents but never
another Marian Anderson.
, 1959-04-30

Miss Jenny Thurland
thought up the idea and
gathered a few friends to-
gether and her father did a
job Of which any cabinetmak-
er would be proud.
The presentation was made
by His Excellency, Governor
Merwin, with fitting remarks.
Miss Anderson seemed ire
mendously impressed.
At the concert she was pre-
sented with three bouquets
and a copy Of a poem written
Continued on page A.
, 1959-04-30
ST CROX PROUD HOST TO MARIAN
ANDERSON At CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT
BY Lorraine Sevilla

@ m@a
St. Croix was proud host to Marian Anderson, one of the
greatest contraltos of all times for the brief space Of 48 hours
on April 9th and 18th. During that time many tributes were
paid to her: a government reception, banquet, gifts, ETC.; but
no tribute more fitting than the hugh audience that over
flowed the Christiansted High the exacting German diction
School Auditorium to give Of four Schubert songs Miss
living appreciation to this Anderson moved with ease
first lady of song. People from into the m~elliauous French Of
many walks Of life: the young, saintsaens my Heart at Thy.
the old, the blind, all came to Sweet Voice
verify the legend of the poor Franz Rupp, Miss Anderson's
little ehoir-girl Of Philadel- accompanist and loyal ally
phia, who rose to unprecedent- throughout her musical career,
ed musical heights, and whose shared many Of the plaudits
dignity of human spirit led with Miss Anderson, especially
her to become a distinguished in "The ErI King and the
representative of her race and Saint-Saens.
nation. couor.1 ora,a4a aouorn
The us,al concert numbers were presented to Miss Ander-
selected Nv Miss Anderson for son during the course Of the
her nrooram each took IN the concert. She threw a bouquet
olo,u Il The mastar-craftsn,an back at the audience with her
= nrosentod tbr,, +ha raroark- unforgettable encore rendition
able mellow tones of her mag s. Comh 1hru - hye'
ni6cent voice The concert which was sung just before
opened with a group of 18th ne
century English songs. The After the intermisdon the
dramatic invocation "Iutta warmth communicated be-
Raccolta0 was followed by the tween artist and audience
lightly moving "Chio Mai vi seemed to increase as Miss An
Possa," both by Handel "The derson lent her interpretive
Spirits Song" and the we'll powers to several modern
known my Mother Bids Me American songs: "Nocturne,"
Bind My Hair" by Haydn weather aAutumnn a n d
closed this first classical sec '"The Negro Speaks of Rivers"
ton Of the program.
The simple grandeur Of Miss
From English lyric song Anderscn's voice shines no
Miss Anderson moved into where more eloquentIy than
the heavier German "lieder." in the Negro Spirituals-the
He extraordinary musical first folk songs Of Negro
prowess came to fore in the America. Fl exceptional
dramatic epic poem "The Fri range and tone embeTlished
King where the voices Of the these spirituals with artistic
father, the boy and the Erl beauty: GO Down Noses"
King were so clearly delineat- 20 What 4 Beautiful City"
ed as to sound like three Diff and "Rol Jerd'n Roll" The
ferent persons in song After audiences fayorite seemed TO
, 1959-04-30
Senator de Luqo
Hits Funds
Scenic Rood

The Administrations re-
quest for 5000, 100000 for i'm
provement Of the Scenic Road
in st. Croix were severely
criticized on the Senate floor
Monday. Senator Ron de Lugo,
describing the project from
which the public is barred by
fences, pointed out the dis
crepancy between asking for
road development funds for an
unpopulated area and the lack
Of attention to such thickly
settled areas such as La VaIlee
Continued on page a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

School Plans
Approved

Preliminary plans for new
10-classroom GAINESVILLE Dick
erson Elementary School were
approved this week by the
county school board.
James Sheldon, director Of
school construction, said he
hopes the new plant will be
finished in time for opening Of
school next fall, but that it
might not be ready until about
December of 1860.
The new facility will replace
the old four-room Dickerson
School, which was destroyed by
fire last spring, as well as
eliminate the need for a pre-
viously-planned large addition
to Taylor School in Boyds.
A sum of 100000 is budget.
ed for the project. 1t will in
clude, in addition to the 10
classrooms, a kindergarten, all
purpose room and library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Stubborn Fire
In Potomac
Is OueHed

A stubborn fire gnawed at
the innards of sawdust piles at
Potomac Sunday night and
Monday as volunteer firemen
from Rockville and Cabin John
kept up a waterless vigil
Fire inspectors said they did
not know how the fire got
started at the abandoned saw
mill site on Ormond I'd. But its
glow was said to have been
visible from Rockville shortly
after it was discovered at 1920
pm. 1t was put out at 3 am.
Monday.
Continued use of water was
ruled out because the porous
mass soaked it up like a gigan-
tic blotter, with little effect
visible. Instead, it was smother
ed by the dozer, firemen said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
State Lists Burning Rules

Residents of rural and subur-
ban areas were reminded by
the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks this week
that the fall season fire law
restricting open-air burning to
the hours between a pm. and
midnight (EST) any day, out
side incorporated towns, went
into effect throughout the State
on Tuesday.
The law, in effect through
the months of March, April and
May, and in the fall from Sep
TENDER Is to December Is in
elusive, prohibits:
The burning of brush and
debris within 200 feet of wood.
land or inflammable material
that can ignite and carry fire
to adjacent woodland, except
between the hours of pm. and
midnight (EST), or except on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

days when the ground is
covered with snow.
Burning will be permitted be-
tween q pm. and midnight
(EST) only after the following
precautions have been taken:
. Plow or otherwise con-
struct a fire line at least 10 feet
wide, free of inflammable mate
rial, completely around area to
be burned.
. Provide sufficient help with
tools to prevent the fire from
escaping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks.
Additional information con.
corning the open-air burning
regulations can be obtained by
writing the District Forester at
L2n~el. Md, or by calling the
area Forestry Supervisor at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Carter Is Picked

DR.. Lee Carter of Rockville
is the new chairman of the pub
lie relations committee of the
Maryland Chiropractic Associ-
alton. His appointment was an
nounced by DR.. Aaron D. Barad
of Baltimore, president of the
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Pritchett Honored

Norman M. Pritchett, chief en-.
gineer for the Maryland State
Roads Commission, recently
was selected as a recipient of
the Samuel A. Greenley Service
Award of the American Public
Works Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Laurel, Parkway 5-o213, or
Brandywine, State 2-2762.
Everyone is cautioned to obey
this regulation and prevent
needless fire damage to wood
lands. Be careful with fire at
all times. Remember only you
can prevent woods fires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
C&P Expands

The Board of Directors of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Maryland
has approved expenditure of
$4,000 for additional dial
equipment in the Rockville,
Wheaton and Kensington areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

. Have at least one watch
man on the grounds until last
spark is out.
Controlled burning of wood
land is prohibited at all times,
except with prior approval of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

SENTINEL S eSSET2' a1.
AI7-Thursday. Sept. ~, 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17


saturday
k and watches subject 70 oe
DeeaNN Anxn atA 10 inrta uant
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
G IAITEcIc
en-
DIN EOIO
(viene de la Primera)

rales, designo hoy la mission es-
pecial que representara a Hon
duras, en- la toma de poseci6n
del presidente Romulo Betan-
court, de Venezuela.
La integran Ell Licenciado, Mo
deSto Rodas Alvarado, Presiden-
lie del Congreso Nacional, como
Jefe de la mission con ell range
de Embajador Extraordinario;
ell lngeniero Juan Milla Bermu-
dez, Ministro de Obras P~dblicas;
y ell Inseniero Juan Angel Mi
nez Agullar, Secretario del Con-
sejo Nacionai de Economic, con
ell range de embajadores; y ell IL
cenciado Cesar A Mossi, Encar-
gado de Negocios de Honduras
en- Venezuela, con Ell range de
enviado Extraordinario y Minis
tro Plenipotenciario.
DE ECUADOR
QUITO (UPD-El lunes via
lara a Caracas ell Canciller Car
los Tovar al frente de la delega-
ci6n que asistira a la transmit
sion del mando en- Venezuela.
Integran la delegation, ell En-
oajador en- Caracas, Homero vi
teri La Fronte, los embajadores
especlales Enrique Arroyo y
Luis Novoa, los coroneles Gus
tavo Ponce y Gonzalo Villacies,
ell Ministro Julio Prado y Ell Sc
eretar,o Jorge VeIa.
DE BOLIVIA
LA PAZ, (UPI)-El Gobierno
design6 la mission boliviana que
asistira a la transmission del po-
der en- Venezuela Ell viernes pro-
ximo.
La mission que representara "a
Bolivia en- la toma de possession
del Presidente Electo de Vene-
zuela, Romulo Betancourt, sera
presidida por ell Ministro de Co
bierno Walter Guevara, y la in
tegraran ell Alcalde Municipal,
Jorge Rios Gamarra y Ell Direc-
tor del Diario Official de Cocha-
chamba eel Pueblo, Saturnino
Rodrigo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
9IARi0 Las AMERICAS
SUfren Heridos
Tres Memories al
Choror sU Auto

Tres memories de edad oriun,
dos de Miami, que viajaban en-
un caro- robado. al tratar de
evadir Ell ser capturados por la
policia, emprendieron loca ca.
rrera que alcanz6 velocidades
hasta de 100 millas por bora v
que termino al estrellarse CON
ira una casa.
La policia de South Bay de-
clara que la persecution comen-
20 aproximadamente a % mi
Has al oeste de Fort Lauder
dale, en- la vecindad del cruce
de la Carretera Federal No.27
con la Estatal No. 80 y termin6
8 mas de 20 millas adelante.
Los muchachos resultaron Sc
riamente heridos Y fueron lie
vados al Belle Glade Hospital.
81 caro-, segiL la policia in
forn,o, fue robado de la casa
de Stephen Gergits, de AS Ca
taionia Ave, en- Coral Gables,
la cual fue al mismo tempo
asaltada y robads de una apre-
ciablc cantidad de joyas.
Los memories fueron identi-
ficados como Ed Habershaw de
IA amos, del 1917 S.W. 22nd.
Teri; David Lawrence, IS amos
y Donald E, Reeder, de quie-
mes Sc ha logrado obtener la
direction.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
NlEGAN EN- BRASIL
REFORMA

RIO DE JANEIRo, (UPI)-
Ell Mlnistro de Hacienda, Lucas
Lopes, desminti6 hoy Official
mente los rumores de que csc
ministerio realiza estudios sobre
una reforma monetaria compile
Ia.
En- I'm communicate, Lopes dice
Gel sistema de cambio actual no
sera variado hasta que ell cruzei-
no experiments varios meses de
estabilidad interna."
Lopes confirm6 que una mi
sion de Brasil saldra pronto ha-
cia Washington para proseguir
las negociaciones sobre un en-
preStito que cubra ell deficit cal
cuiado de 328, 00O, 900 d6lares en-
la BAHAMA de pages del Brasil,
durante ell pr6ximo afo.
Otras fuentes dijeron que es
possible que la mission sea enca-
bezada por Ell propio Lopes.