davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
made a business trip to Sidney
wednesday. Mr.. Ruffatto sold
some cattle and purchased others.
Mrs. Dennis Edeburn and chill
dren of the Elmdale Community
visited at the Al Schmitz's resi-
dence Thursday evening.
Honore Green has been quite
i'll with the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete r.
Ruffatto. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Birch
of South Culbertson, and MRS.
Kenneth Foss were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz were
entertained at the home Of Mr..
end Mrs. Dave Steppler OF Elm
dale, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch ana
daughters were guests at the Junior
Miller home Monday.
Bill Fisher, Howard Smith, Ray
mond Ruffatto, Pete P. Ruffatto
conferred with the County Com
missioners Thursday, pertaining TO
the building Of a bridge across
Charley Creek. c,-
The Don Zoanni family OF SIOUX
Pass were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Zoanni's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Scnmitz.
Miss Dianne Green was taken
to Wolf Point by her parents, Mr:,
and Mrs. Howard Smith: There
she boarded a plane for Minneapo-
lis, where she win enter Airline
School. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch OF
South CuIbertson were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz SUNDAY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent
.EADER ~TR AIMING

Home Demonstration Agent
LEADER TRAINING
Home Demonstration club pro-
ject leaders will meet on Wednes-
day, September %, for training
on Salads and Salad Dressings,
The meeting will start at one
o'clock at the N.Y.A. Hall with q
Smorgasbord. Each leader will
bring a dish of her favorite salad,
and her own dishes.
COLOR IN THE HOME
In planning a color scheme for
the home, the first thing to re-
member is that a room is a cubic
space with color applied on all
surfaces, rejecting on each other
and on furniture and people in the
room. Rooms are cubic spaces in
which people move about, carry
on activities, drag in possessions
and leave them about. Room color
composition must be incomplete
without people. When people
come in and move about and use
things it will be overdone if it
was complete without them.
People must not be overpowered
by color.
With increased activities of
large families, room are never
large enough for all we would like
to do there. Hence color must al
ways increase the sense of space.
Color must not cut up the room in
small spaces. Color must integrate
rooms with each other and with
the o~ut-of-doors.
Rooms must satisfy our aesthetic
need to see structural members.
enjoy the nature and texture OF
the natural materials, and the
methods by which they are put
together. The color of these ma
terials must be kept pleasant and
easy and the colors around them
must enrich and enhance them, not
contrast and complete with them.
Room color compositions must
also be evaluated as right or not
for the family who owns them,
and for the situation in which
they are.
BUYING EGGS
Mediums" will be the buy in
eggs at retail stores from now into
October. These eggs Of medium
size are coming into unusually
heavy supply.
The price spread between eggs
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
MRS. c. E. VARCO VISITS
WITH FAMILY

Mrs. c. E. VarcO returned last
Thursday from Missoula, where
she enjoyed a two weeks vaca-
ton with her daughter and son-ln-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
daughters at their summer home
on Lindberg Lake, located about
30 miles from the city.
While there Mrs. Varco also en-
1oyed a wonderful visit with her
granddaughter, Marcia Smith, who
had lust returned from a sum-
mer's tour of Europe. Miss smith
resumed her teaching position In
the Great Falls High School last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
DON MOREYS TRANSFERRED
TO GREAT FALLS

Friends here will be interested
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Morey and family have moved
from Culbertson to Great Falls,
where Mr.. Morey has been trans
ferred from the position of G. N,
Agent in Culbertson to assistant
agent in Great Falls. His work
will be at the Black Eagle station.
In making the nov Mrs. Morey
resigned her position on the high
school faculty at Culbertson. Mrs,
Morey was the former Ann Hdr-
nish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Harnish of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. September is. 1859
EUGENE GANUNGS TO
LOCATE IN OREGON STATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gaming
left Monday for Oregon, where
they will decide on a new loca-
ton while on a tour OF the state.
Mr.. Gaming recently resigned his
position as bookkeeper at the VAL
ley Hardware Store, where he has
been employed for sever years,
and Mrs. Gaming was a former
member of the Sidney grade
school faculty.
The Gnungs will visit enroute
at the Darrold Beecher home in
Great Falls. Mrs. Beecher's
mother, Mrs. Annette Olson &C.
companied them to Great Falls,
where she will make an extended
visit with her daughters family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

NORFOLK, Va. - sailor testi-
fying in a murder trial said ne
and some companions were watch
ing a fight when one of the partici-
pants drew a gun and killed the
other.
"What happened next?" he was
asked.
"He cooked the gun again. was
the reply.
"And them"
1--WE left"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

These are discontinued patterns
of Bates famous i"Winsette"
cotton prints. All are first quail
ity with drip dry, wash and
wear finish. SO" width.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Madden prints and colorful
plaids adorn these cotton flan-
mel shirts Choice of regular or
button down collar Washable.
GIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Thieves Get $3.50
In Four Robberies
In Montgomery

Thieves who obtained about
$3.50 in the Wheaton -Glenmont
area are being sought in Mont
gomery County
The money. police said, was
stolen in four break-ins and
coin machine robberies yes
terday.
An ONCE was ransacked and
an estimated $40 stolen at the
Wheaton Radio and T'V Shop
at 1926 Georgia avenue.
Wheaton. The establishment
was entered through a base
ment door that had been bat
tered open. police said.
Nearby. at Spencer's Shell
Service Station, 1880 Viers
Mill road, two soft drink ma
chimes were damaged. Behind
the gas station, a snack-b bar
trailer serving workmen at the
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter construction job was broken
into and $40 in rolled coins
taken from a cash box. Two
vending machines outside the
snack bar were robbed of an un-
determined amount Of change.
Farther north, Arbor Nurs-
cries, at 1880 Georgia avenue.
was robbed OF $50. A glass In
a side door was broken to gain
entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
HonsboreerC Challenges
Better Council Trio

Incumbent Falls Church
Councilman william H. Hans
barger has challenged the
three candidates Of the Citi-
zens for q Better Council to
debate ANY issues which would
be Of interest to the people of
Falls Church.
BY such a debate. he said,
"the truth as to the real issues
and real facts can be made
abundantly clear to the people
Of this city"
The three candidates, Ever
EFT d. Johnston, Lee M. Rhoads
and Charles Hedetniemi,
charged earlier this week that
the councils decision to adopt
only an Informative 1959-60
budget may be a device to
permit closing of the schools If
the threat of integration
arises"
The Implication, said Mr.
Hansbarger, who is seeking re-
election in June, that the in
formative budget means a
threat to public education by
private education :. contains
no more truth than it. would be
TO say that the publicly OPP
Grated police department ).
or any other public agency of
the city :. would be supplanted
by private agencies"
Mr.. Hansbarger asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Council OKs
NV. Project
For Renewed

The District Urban Renewal
Council today approved the
proposed renewal plan for
Northwest washington's Prof.
ect No. ! area.
Redevelopment Land Agency
ofiicials agreed to draw up ad-
|ministrative details for carrying
out the plan.
Project l covers 50 acres be-
tween the railroad yards,
North Capitol street. the Cen-
trail Post once and N street.
II Is one OF IL in the sl4-acre
overall area destined for urban
renewal.
The s2-acre area now has q
mixture Of residential property.
Under the plan. prepared by
RIA, II would be used exclu-
sively for industrial and COM
mercial purposes.
Oficials said about 900 FAM
lilies would have to be re-
located in other parts Of the
District.
The city has a Federal credit
Of about $2.25 million from
public works projects in South
west Washington to use as its
contribution in property ac-
QUESTION in Project No. / The
Federal Government pays two
thirds Of redevelopment costs
and the locality finances the
balance.
The Northwest renewal plan
for the FIRST project now will 90
to the commissioners. It al
ready has been approved by the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

and into the grand plaza be-
hind Coast Guard headquar-
ters and the Post once
Department.
Pursuit on Foot
When the scout car got to
Twelfth street, q chain across
the Government parking en-
Wissman and Maynard contin-
trance halted the car. but Pvts.
ued the pursuit on foot. They
caught one Of the men covering
in a doorway between the Old
Post Once Building and In
ternal Revenue.
He was booked on q robbery
and assault charge as Thomas
j. Winfield. 20. Of the 100 block
of Forty-sixth place Sc.
The other man, who had
separated from his companion,
was stopped after Detective Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Air Defense Jets
Sonic Boom Stirs
Furry Of Alarm

An Air Defense Command jet
plane broke the sonic barrier
5000 feet over northwest
washington at about 10 am.
today, bringing scores OF calls
TO police and newspapers.
The Air Force said the plane
was . F-i0i voodoo which was
part Of q four-plane flight on
an assigned Air Defense Com
mand intercept mission. The
planes were operating from
the Dover tDel.) Air Force
Base, part of the network Of
bases protecting Washington.
The tremendous booming
sound, which occurs at sea level
when q plane goes more than
760 miles an hour, brought calls
from points as far apart as
Beverley Hills, Alexandra, to
Chevy Chase and northwest
Washington.
4 No damage reports were re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Mrs. Lane Urged to Resign
Over Rockwell Endorsement

the school board is a disservice
to the community. We hope
that, in making appointments
to the school board later this
year, the Arlington County
Board will select appointees
who fully support the principles
and practices which strengthen
public schools and American
democracy"
Mrs. Lane said IN the am
davit she does not indorse
Rockwell's political extrem-
ISM" but that she has known
him and his wife for several
years.
The committee said it wants
to make clear its "disapproval
OF Helen Lanes continued
association with the Arlington
neo-Nazi. Lincoln Rockwell"
Mrs. Lanes term on the board
expires December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

A group Of Arlington citizens
today called for the resignation
Of school board member Helen
S. Lane and urged the County
Board not to reappoint her.
In an open letter, the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment referred to Mrs. Lanes
recent signing of an affidavit
indorsing George Lincoln Rock
well, self-styled Arlington Nazi,
as a man of high moral charac-
ter and integrity.
The affidavit was filed in
connection with a $500, 900 suit
brought by Rockwell last month
against a former associate,
Harold A. Arrowsmith Of Balti-
more.
The committee letter said:
I'VE believe that Mrs. Lane
represents only a very few of
the citizens of Arlington, and
that her continued tenure on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Hot Police Chase Holds 2.
After Northwest Robbery

bert r. Vowel Of the thirteenth
precinct fired one shot at
Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. He was
booked as Melvin flanders, "a,
Of the 100 block OF Forty
eighth street NE. also on rob-
bery-assault charges.
Mr.. Kelley, suffering from
severe bruises to the head, was
waiting at police headquarters.
Police staged a special lineup
within the hour and Mr.. Kelley
identified both assaiIants.
flanders said he didn't even
know Winfield but the latter
admitted joining in the robbery
with Zanders.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain ordered both
men held for action OF the
grand jury in $4,000 bond.
Identified In SnatchinE
Both men later were charged
with assault and robbery in q
pocketbook snatchina that oc-
Cured yesterday morning. De-
Itective Sergt. Herbert Young
said Winfield was Identified as
the man who threw a woman
to the ground in the $500 block
of Colorado avenue NV, at
las an, beat her head on the
ground, and then took her
pocketbook containing So.
The victim was Miss Barlene
M. Covert. 20. OF $500 Colorado
avenue NV. an employee Of
the Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone Co. Miss Covert had
been dropped OF by a fellow
employe, Miss Faye Styron Of
"a Webster street NV.
Miss Styron, waiting in her
car until Miss Covert entered
her home. saw the assault and
identified Winfield. Police said
zanders was waiting in a
nearby car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

nadette's VIII be the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

that mot one single member
OF the present city council has
ever advocated the abolition OF
public schools"
He added; THE attitude Of
these three hand-picked pro-
eressiyes Is a complete re-
versal of form on their part and
seems strange indeed in view Of
the fact that they belong to or
CARNATIONS which have warmly
Endorsed the entire Perrow leeis-
lation Of which the informative
budget is part and parcel"
Mr.. Hansbarger and the CBC
three-man slate are among
eight candidates seeking three
council seats up for election
June 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
FAIRFAX CONFEDERATE FLAG
RIPPED, THROWN IN STREET

Confederate nag in Fairfax County Juvenile Court
was ripped up and thrown out the window yesterday by
woman who said she couldn't stand to see any other
nag stand beside an American flag"
The incident was reported by Police Chief William
Durrer who said the womans son had appeared earlier
hcer.
When mother and we're alone in the courtroom
sne TOOK the nae Chief Durrer said Later when police
questioned her, she explained why she had done t.
The incident was witnessed by startled employees in
the county executives once who happened TO be looking
out the window at the time The woman 81 years old
was reported to have record Of disorders No
charges have been placed against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Of Our Lady Of Iourdes Church.
Arlington.
The Rev. John O. Postma,
newly ordained. 10 assistant
pastor Of 81. James Church,
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
I BY J. THEODORE CROWN
"a star stail Writer

~ star STAR Writer
y A twisting downtown chase,
punctuated by eunfire. led police
over an obstacle course Of logs,
curbs and parks early today in
the successful pursuit of two
robbery suspects.
The chase led Scout Car Is
through three Government
parking lots. over the grass at
the Monument grounds, be-
tween park benches and
through the Ellipse until a
chain stopped their vehicle at
the Post Once Department.
They continued the chase on
foot. finally capturing one Of
the fleeing men behind the Old
Post Once Building at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The other man was seized
by detectives at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
after one shot was fred.
/. Night Manager Robbed
1t all started about 4 am.
when James H. Kelley, so, Of
1918 Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, night manager of
the Gulf station at Twenty
second and P streets NV, de-
tected two men behind his fill
ing station. When he asked
them what they were doing,
they knocked him down and
kicked him about the head and
body.
Then they took his billfold,
cleaned out the cash register.
and left him semi-conscious on
the ground. All told, $108 was
taken, Mr.. Kelley told police.
He said he managed to STUN
BILE to the phone and report the
robbery.
The dispatcher had just put
the lookout on the air when
LIST Precinct Pvts. Robert
Wissman and Z. w. Maynard.
In Scout Car Is, spotted two
men approaching them at Sew
enteenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. in an automobile.
Flee Near Monument
The two policemen drove
alongside the other car as it
went east on Constitution ave-
nue. and ordered the men to
halt. Instead. they said. the
car swerved into the parking
lot serving the Federal Avia-
ton Agency near the Washing
ton Monument and bounced
over the log barriers onto the
Monument grounds. The scout
car followed.
The fugitive car then lurched
on the curb into Constitution
avenue again, into the Ellipse
driveway and swerved up onto
the grass. There the two sus-
poets abandoned their car and
started running east across
Fifteenth street and through
the Commerce Department
yard area.
The two policemen stayed in
their car to continue chasing
the running men. The chase
LED across Fourteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Foley to Be Speaker

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, will discuss
science and the cold war"
Tuesday at a meeting Of the
Takoma Park Junior High
School Youth Council of Pros
pective Scientists. The meeting
will be at 8 pm. at the school,
on Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Francis l.. Bradican. pastor Of
Holy Angels Church. Cardock.
The Rev. Vernon J. Bowers,
pastor OF Sacred Heart Church
at Danville. viii be pastor Of
the Bon Air parish.
The Most Rev. Justin d. Nc
Clunn. diocese chancellor. said
appointments win become ef-
fective June . except for newly
ordained priests. Appoint-
ments for the latter win be ef-
fective Thursday.
Other Appointments
Other Northern virginia APP
pointments include:
The Very Rev. Eugene p,
Walsh. pastor of st. Louis
Church. Groveton. was APP
pointed vicar forane OF the
Alexandria Deanery.
The Rev. Leo J. Massei, from
pastor OF st. Elizabeth's
Church, Richmond. to pastor
Of st. Mary's Church. Alex
andria.
The Rev. John j. Riordan.
from assistant pastor Of st.
Mary Star OF the Sea Church.
Fort Monroe. to assistant pas
tor Of st. Rita's Church. Alex
andria.
Home Burean Post
The Rev. Paul T. Gaughan,
from assistant pastor of st.
Rita's Church. Alexandria, to
assistant pastor of st. Vincent
de Paul Church. Newport News
and director Of the Catholic
Home Bureau, Newport News.
The Rev. Walter r. Sullivan,
a student at Catholic Univer-
sity. to assistant pastor of st.
Bridget's Church, Richmond,
for the summer.
The Rev. Frank J. Hendrick,
from assistant pastor Of st.
James Church, Falls Church,
70 Catholic University for
graduate studies In education.
The Rev. John p. Kahn. new
" ordained. to assistant pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
State Officials Meet

RICHMOND, May ~ (AP)-
Virginia and North Carolina
ofncials are scheduled to meet
here today to consider recip-
rocal licensing Of real estate
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
New Perish Is Greeted
BY Catholics in Foirfox

RICHMOND. Va. May % (APl.-The establshment OF
two parishes and reasgnmen Of 81 priests have been
announced by the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Richmond
Bishop John Russell said yesterday the parishes are
st. Bernadettes at Springfield Fairfax County and ST. Ed
wards at Bon Air, Richmond suburb.
The first pastor At st. Bernadettes will be the Rev
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Continuation de la Pag 81

Continuation de la Pag 81
territorlales g~uatemaltecas GUAM
do fueron atacadas por la avia-
cion de su pals.
Urrutia Aparicio dirigi6 la
carta al periodico en- respuesta
a un articulo del escritor hon
dureno, Rafael Heliodoro Vale.
Gel DR.. Vale dice ell Con-
sui parece poner en- duda ell
hecho de que aquellas embarca-
clones pesqueras estaban en-
aguas territoriales guatemala
cas-.
,'Yo quisiera recordar al gran
maestro que ell puerto de Cham
perico esta muy distante del
Rio Suchiate que separa a Me
xico y a Guatemala, observa
Urrutia Aparicio. "Deseo mani
festarle asimismo que, en- min
gun momento, nuestraS fuerzas
armadas p%rocedieron en- contra
de las embarcaciones mexicanas
por ser mexicanas. cosa que des-
conociamos en- absolute, sino
porque eran violadoras de nues-
ira soberania y nuestra digni-
dad".
En- otra parte de la carta, ell
Consul dice:
"Nosotros somos los primeros
en- lamentar ell incidente del 81
de diciembre, -cuando aviones
de nuestra FuerZa Aerea obliga-
ron a embarcaciones piratas-
sin bandera y sin ley a enca-
liar muy cerca de nuestro puer-
70 de ~Champerico, en- ell ocea-
no Pacifico.
Lo hemos lamentado porque
somos I'm pueblo pacifico, res
petuoso de los derechos ajenos,
y porque, como Sc vino a COM
probar mas tarde, los extranje-
ros afectados eran ciudadanos
de un noble pals, undo indiso-
lunlemente al nuestro por lazos
historicos y geograficos: Next
co..
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

~ Ell sobierno financiara los
gastos en- moneda local. Todos
los pormenores de los trabaios
DE ingenieria en- los .caminos
vecnales seran hechos por eli
Departamento de C~arreteras del
Ministerio de obras Publicas
con la ayuda de ingenieros con.
%sultores. Los ingenieros consul.
torres tsmbien Wgilaran la ma.
yor parte de los trabaios en-
construction que serAn efectus.
DOS por contratistas SELECTIONS.
dos sobre la base de licitaci6n
International.
Ell prestamo es a is amos Al
5-3 4 por eiento de interes, oue
incluye Ell / por ciento de co.
mission que va a la Reserva del
Banco. La amortization prin.
cipiars en- abril de 1868.
Despues de su aprobaci6n
por los Directories Executives.
los documentos del prestamo
fueron firmados a nombre del
Gobierno de Ell Salvador por
su Excelencia DR.. Hector David
Castro, Embajador de Ell Sal.
vador en- Washington y por Don
Roberto Parker, Ministro de
obras Publicas de Ell Salvador.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Ell SALVADOR -.
continuation de la Pag. -

la dnica porcion restante Dol
desarrollar de tamano conside.
rable en- toda la Republica. Fl
area es adecuada para los cul.
tivoS, y la ganaderia ,tanto de
carne como de leche, pero Ia
mayor parte de ella es hoy
inaccessible. La red de carrete.
ras permitir$ la exploitation de
la region mediante cultivos in.
tensivos y poblarla en- forma
mas densa, 10 cual servira para
aliviar las presiones de pobla.
cion en- Ell resto del pals y dar
mayor empleo a la fuersa traba.
jadora. FL aumento en- la pro.
ducci6n de msiz, arroz Y pro.
ductos de carne que es de espe.
rarse en- Ia region, reducira ell
nivel relativamente alto de
Importation de where's a la vez
que permitira una mayor pro-
duccion de algodon para expor-
tar que aumentara los ingre-
SOS de divisas extranjeras.
Los caminos vecinales y los
proyectos suplementarios toma.
ran unos cuatro amos para ser
terminates y su costo sers
equivalence a $40 millones. Ell
prestamo del Ranco de SIS mi
Homes sera usado para la i'm
portacion de equipo y servicios
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

(tlenc Oe "a fTlnleVaJ
En- fuentes vaticanas Sc dijo
e es cast SECURE que ell Papa
itara este aho SUI antigua Ar
idiocesis de Venecia y que
n es possible que vaya a Lour-
5. Francia, a orar en- ell SAN
ario de Santa Bernardita.
FL proximo domingo, a las
80 a. m, ell Papa saldra en-
|omovil del Vaticano para
sladarse a La Universidad
n ificia Gregoriana, I'm esta-
(cimlento de altos estudios
eslasticos fundado por San
acio de Loyola y dirigido
los Jesuitas. Sc entiende que
Pontifice pronunciara un dis
so "importante" en-. la Uni
|sidad, arte unos $500 semi
Fistas de IA naciones y sus
|fesores.
domingo siguiente, Juan
III ira a la Basilica de "San
10 fuera de los Muros" Ode
MAJ para asistir a una solem-
misa pontifical. Posterior-
pte, ell 10 de febrero, vista
bl Hospital Policlinico.