davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-26

be junior Mark Weber, now
wingback on the second unit.
Weber has a twisted right
knee
Schwartzwalder said he would
put of a final decision on Bro
kaw until at least Monday.
In addition, John Nichols,
hard-running fullback for the
second unit, is hobbled by an
infected big toe.
Schwartzwalder ordered
morning and afternoon work.
outs at the University of Hous-
ton training site. The players
will take Sunday off, then work
lightly for about 80 minutes
both Monday and Tuesday be-
fore flying Wednesday to Dali
las, the Cotton Bowl city.
The Christmas party was
held in a campus ballroom gaily
decorated for the occasion. The
players and their dates enjoyed
a buffet and danced to a five
piece band.
In early afternoon, the play
ers ate turkey in a dining hall
also complete with Christmas
tree. Lettermen were presented
their gold footballs.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
By the Associated Press

The magic number for the
Boston Celtlcs today was three.
Just three more victories and
the red-hot Celts will tie the
all-time National Basketball
Association consecutive victory
record Of II. It was set during
the 1907 season by the
Washington Capitols, pred
ecessor to the CeltS in the
B q sketball Association Of
America.
The Celtics recorded their
14th straight triumph last
night, a 123-l19 decision over
the New York Knickerbockers
in Madison Square Garden,
and in the process, they
stretched their Eastern Divi-
sion lead to seven games.
In other games, the st. Louis
Hawks heightened their West.
ern Division margin to seven
games with a 1926 triumph
over the Minneapolis Lakers
in st. Louis, the Cincinnati
Royals turned back the De-
troit Pistons, l2l-l03, in Gin
cinnati, and the Philadelphia
Warriors downed the Syracuse
Nationals, l29-l2l, in Hershey
Pa.
The CelticS had a rough
night against the Knicks. They
trailed by as much as 81 points
in the first half, and were Is
points behind at the start of
the final period.
But they caught fire and
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Devine Is Concerned
Over Georgia Attack

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26 CAP)
The Missouri Tigers lost no
time today in starting intensive
preparation for their Orange
Bowl game January / with the
Georgia Bulldogs.
The Missourians, with a 48-
player squad, arrived late yes
terday, and were sent through
a limbering up workout near
their Miami Beach hotel.
Georgia was due here this
afternoon.
Danny Devine, Missouri
coach. obviously was appre-
hensive of Georgia's offensive
power. pointing out the Bull
dogs scored three touchdowns
in the first half against
Georgia Tech.
They have probably 80
formations" Devine said. They
pick out three or four which
they figure might hurt you
most, and use them in a game
Il wouldn't say we have out
standing quarterbacks in Phil
Snowden and Bob Haas. Maybe
it's the comparison as we have
played against such fine
quarterbacks and passers this
season."
Devine said the mental at
titude of his players is fine.
They looked rugged, competent
and relaxed as they descended
frpm the plane to be greeted
by Orange Bowl brass and the
Orange Bowl Queen. Nancy
Wakefield, and her attendants.
Missouri has only one cas-
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Celts Extend Streak
To II Straight Wins

pulled to 103-1ll. After that,
they scored IA straight points
to 60 ahead for good. Sam
Jones. who scored 23 Of his ~
points in the second half, was
high man for the winners.
The Hawks are rolling along
on O winning streak Of six
games. This was the fourth
time in five meetings this year
the Hawks have beaten the
Lakers. Cliff Hagan, who sty-
mied Laker Star Elgin Baylor,
lee the Hawks with 80 points.
Baylor scored 70 points.
Cincinnati snapped q six
game losing streak to halt the
Pistons. Arlen Bockhorn had
27 points and Jack Twyman
Is for the Royals.
Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot-l
Warrior ace, poured in IS
points to lead his team against
Syracuse. He had eight in the
last four minutes and that pro-
vided the margin Of victory.
He also picked OF "a rebounds.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Hungry Man Fakes
Attack to Get Meal

MONTARA, Italy. Dec. 26
(AP).-Guiseppe Bertolla stum-
bled into a hospital covered
with blood and said he had
been attacked by bandits.
Doctors couldn't find any
wound. Then he told them he
had smeared himself with
chicken blood and entered the
hospital to get in on the big
Christmas dinner served there
The doctors let him stay.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Minor Ailments Slow
Four Syracuse Backs

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. %
(APl.-A few Of the lights are
dim on Coach Ben Schwartz
walder's Christmas tree. Four
key running backs of his Syra-
cuse football team are ailing
As his players enjoyed a fun
filled Christmas party last
night with 40 pert college girls,
the gray-haired Schwartz
walder worried about the Cot
ton Bowl clash with Texas next
Friday.
His spirits lifted somewhat
with word that muscle soreness
in Ernie Davis upper thigh
had eased and the talented
sophomore would be ready for
some action in workouts that
resumed today.
However, the status of No.
2 man Pete Brokaw poses q
nagging question. Brokaw suf-
fered a Clipped bone in his
right forearm November 81
and the break has not COM
pletely healed. Whether Bro
kaw's arm can take the bat.
tering Of game conditions is
Schwartzwalder's main con-
Germ.
Brokaw's replacement would
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Bunee Of Terps
Is Third in ACC
Gage Scoring Race

GREENSBORO. N. c., Dec.
26 AP).-Paul Adkins, senior
back-court leader Of the vir-
ginia Cavaliers, is the early in
dividual scoring leader Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. But
ne is closely pursued by a pair
OF the conferences leading big
men" Of the game, Maryland s
Al Bunge and North Carolina g
Lee Shaffer.
ACC Service Bureau complia-
tionS show Adkins No. / in
point-making with an average
Of POT points a game. Shaffer,
6-foot-7 Tar Heel senior, is Sec
ond with an average output of
1876 points a game and Bunse,
also a senior and 6-foot-s. is
a close third with 1875 points a
game.
The first summary of ACC
scoring for the new season
shows no less than six players
averaging better than the II
points which won the ACC
scoring title for North Carolina
States John Richter last sea-
son.
Sophomore Forward Art
Whisnant of South Carolina is
fourth with l7.9 points a game,
Senior Charlie Mcneil of Mary
land fifth at 17.8 and Junior
Howard Hurt of Duke sixth at
17.2.
Richter has graduated and is
not defending his scoring title.
Billy Packer, Wake Forest
Sophomore guard, and York
Larese, North Carolina Junior
are the shooting pace-setters
through early action. Packer
leads field-goal shooting with
an accuracy mark Of 52.2 per
cent, having hit 35 of 81 shots
from the floor. Larese tops free
throw shooters at 96.3 per cent.
having made good rs of 27
charity throws. Bob Mortell of
Virginia, 6-foot-S senior GEN.
ter, is No. l in rebounding with
1873 recoveries per contest.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Continued From Page A-1C

Continued From Page A-10
presence Of Fullback Jim Joyce
of Maryland.
In the Copper Bowl, the IA
vored Nationals, coached by Don
Clark of Southern California
and Rip Engle of Penn State.
boast a set of feet backs and
a rugged, mobile line.
The Southwesterns, guided by
Ben Martin of the Air Force
Academy and Frank KuSh of
Arizona State. depend on a big
weight advantage, depth and a
defensive backf1eld described by
coaches as tremendous" The
Southwesterners, selected from
the Big Eight, Southwest. Bor-
der, Rocky Mountain and Sky
line Conferences. we're under
dogs last year also but rode
the passing of Texas Techs
Jerry Bell to a 22-13 victory.
This time, however, the
Southwesterns will have to
crack a line anchored by Bill
Burrell. All-America guard from
Illinois; Chuck Janarette, Penn
States 234-pound tackle; Ron
Mix, Southern Cal tackle. and
Indiana Guard Elvin Caldwell.
Engle Still Hurting
The bulky Southwest line also
faces a major task in halting a
backfield with such speedsters
as Angelo Cola, use; Willie
West. Oregon, and Clyde Wash
ington. Purdue.
Willie Wood of Washington,
D. c., the slick ball handler
from southern Cal, was listed
as the starting quarterback.
Quarterback Richie Lucas of
Penn State, the Redskins No. /
draft choice, still is hampered
by a hip injury received in the
Liberty Bowl game last week.
Coaches Martin and Kush
said they could spring an ex-
plosive
with Backs Don Perkins of New
Mexico and Prentice Gautt of
Oklahoma. The brightest spot
in the Southwest picture, how
ever, is a defensive backfield
capable of stalling all but the
best passing attack. The de-
tenders are Austin Gonsoulin,
Baylor; Tom Cole, Wyoming.
and Jim McMillin, Colorado
State.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

ualty. but his absence hurts
ED Mehrer, fullback and our
best defensive man, suffered
a knee injury in the game
against the Air Force Academy
and will be unavailable" De-
vine explained.
Devine said his squad had
worked out six or seven times
since the season closed, and a
week ago had a regular Scrim-
mage. He indicated the Tigers
will try to pep up their offense
in their final drills here.
"You have to score to beat
a team like Georgia." he said,
and we haven't been a team
that specialized in the long
gaining plays"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Regatta Champs
Meeting in Miomi

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26 (AP)
- A battle of champions
shaped up today at the start
Of the National Powerboat Re-
gatta, a major event in the
Orange Bowl festival.
In the days first race, How
ard HILBERT of Miami, five
times national titlist in F-run-
abouts, matched his Junior
Prowler against the 1859 class
champion, Henry Turner OF
Lake Hopatcong, N. j.. in
Just-E-Nuff.
Six classes Of inboard pow
cred racing equipment will see
action today on Biscayne Bay.
Two outboard hydro classes
were included in closed course
racing. The Columbia Broad
casting System will telecast
portions of the closed events.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
BASKETBALL
Continued From PAGE Add

Continued From Page Ale
vitation Tournament in March.
Tony Jackson, the Redmen's
sensation jump-shooter, is back
to defend his most valuable
player trophy.
The st. Joe's-Manhattan
game brings together two of
the East'S best. The Philadel-
phians, whose only loss was to
Cincinnati, are spanked by
6-foot-9 Bobby Clarke and high
scoring Bob McNeill. Manhat-
tan, winenr Of the City Of Roses
tourney in Portland. Greg, last
week end. features Bob Mealy
and Pete Brunone, q pair of
6-foot-5 operatives.
Other individual standouts
include Nolden Gentry and
Don Nelson Of Iowa, both g.
foot-7; 6-foot-9 Leroy Ellis of
st. Johns; 6-foot-6 Tom
(Satch) Sanders and Sopho-
more Ray Paprocky Of NYU
and Dartmouth's all-round ath-
lete. Chuck Kaufman.
The ECAC semifinals will be
held Monday night and the
finals Wednesday evening.
Team to Beat
Kansas State is the defend
ing champion in the Big Eight
tourney. The Wildcats boast
q fine scorer in Wally Frank
and are one Of the teams to
beat. Iowa States mainstays
are Larry Fie and Winnie
Brewer.
The first round will be COM
pleted with a Monday night
double header that sends
Missouri GID VS.. Oklahoma
60 and Kansas (5-3) VS..
Oklahoma State (5-3. The
semifinalS will be played Tues
day night and the finals We'd
nesday evening.
Oregon is the defending
tltlist in the Far West classic
and a prime contender this
season. The semifinals will
take place Monday night and
the championship game the
next night.
Queen City Co-Favorites
Host Canisius and Pitt are
the co-favoriteS in the Queen
City tourney. The Panthers
won the Steel Bowl champion
ship two weeks ago. Dart
mouth, winner of the Queen
City classic last season, is not
defending It's title. The finals
are Monday night.
The West Coast Athletic
Conference held no preseason
tournament last year.
The remainder of the first
round will be played with a
Monday night twinbill that
involves Santa Clara (7-2
against Pepperdine 40 and
Seattle (3-3) VS.. st. Mary's
(CalifO 40. The semifinals
are Tuesday night and the
finals Wednesday. santa
Clara's impressive record es-
tablishes the Broncos as the
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Citadel End Picks
Los Angeles Chargers

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 26
(AP.-End Paul Mcguire of
The Citadel will sign with the
Los Angeles Chargers of the
new American Football League.
Mcguire, an outstanding pass
receiver and kicker for The
Citadel, is in Phoenix to play
in the second annual Copper
Bowl Game. The 6-foot-l, 1866
pound end will play today with
the National All Stars.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
As Sign Youngster

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26
(AP).-Michael John Palcic,
19-year-old first baseman from
.Des MoineS. Iowa, has been
signed by the Kansas City
Athletics to play with Plain
view. Tex, of the Sophomore
League. The 200-pound, 6-foot-
3 athlete lettered in football,
basketball and baseball at
Dowling High School in Des
Moines.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

challenging mystery. But in 10
years, manned flights to the
moon probably will be tech
nically possible.
And by 1880. maybe, space
pioneers will have set up bases
on the moon and spread the
groundwork for mans ultimate
self-Support on that body. BY
then. too, man may have ven-
tured to Venus and other plan
ets.'
All this heady prophecy was
made the other day as scien-
fists at General Electric's mis-
sile and space center took the
wraps of some Of their re-
search.
At the GE center engineers
and space scientists are work.
ing on the idea of a space cap
sule for flights to the moon,
even the planets.
Moon Colonies ViSioned
Some of the more enthusi-
astic and imaginative scientists
talk even Of colonizing the
moon. But they admit that
the early bases, to be estab-
lished after the first explora-
tion, say 10 years hence, will
be crude, and that man for a
while will have to depend on
the earth for supplies.
The space experts say an ad-
vance colony could be built by
the end Of the century. Then
Evening star., 1959-12-26

man could provide his own air,
water and food.
Robert Haviland, engineer in
charge Of satellites and space
vehicles, related that for lack
Of atmosphere on the moon,
man would have to live in air.
tight lodgings. His home would
have to be extra thick for pro-
lection against falling meteor
have to be devised against the
ties. Further protection would
suns radiation.
Mr.. Haviland and his COL
leagues see man living in a
transparent structure, :Slped
like a big dome, cultivating
gardens for food and to help
turn back into oxygen the
carbon dioxide he produces.
They picture generating plant
which might use nuclear power
or sunlight to get electricity;
and a smelter for refining ores
mined on the moon.
First Landing Tricky
They believe moon pioneers
might well use craters and
caves as well as their own bur-
rowings in the moons surface,
making them habitable by
building roofs, cowls and other
coverings.
Mr.. Haviland said the first
landing on the moon will be
particularly tricky, the impact
being pretty nasty, because
you will have to slow down from
$4,000 miles an hour to 1000"
Far-ranging man would have
much to learn, many new skills
to master, seemingly no end
Of adjustments to make. The
gravity is a lot weaker
than the earth's. Therefore Mr..
Haviland explained. you would
nave to learn to walk again.
You'd have to develop new
Mr.. Haviland said the planet
Venus probably is habitable.
He figured a space trip to Venus
would take about 1870 days at
first, less than that later on.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
STAR GAMES
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games to be held
January %, 1860, at the Ma
tional Guard Armory may
be purchased at the Atlas
Sports Store, Ninth and D
streets NV, and at The
Evening Star Building at
Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc. Mail orders
will be filled. Prices are
$3.50, So, So and $4.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Oldsters Tussle

DRESDEN, Ohio tAP) Fred
White was fined $40 and costs
after Allan Abmyer was beaten
in the lobby of a hotel. Authori-
ties said the two had been quar-
reling. White is II; Abmyer "a.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
NBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 1913: New York. lla.
St. Louis, l12: Minneapolis. g6.
Philadelphia, l29; Syracuse. I2l,
Cincinnati. 121; Detroit, 1903.
GAMES TODAY
Minneapolis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Syracuse.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Scientists Look Ahead
To Moon Bases by 80

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26 (AP)-You can go from Phila-
depha New York by train these days in good
than two hours In 10 to 20 be able streak
from Philadelphia to London Paris in less than that by
rocket ship
The moon is $50 900 miles from earth and still cold and
Evening star., 1959-12-26
BOATS and MARINE

FOR sALE-1954 Owens 81 cabin
water, alcohol stove. bait tank. n navy navy
top. full-wioth bed, elec. pump.
.Sl.1OO. LU. I-302S ewes
RADIo-TELEPHONEs, RCA, Golden
Sentry, 8 volts, $50: 12 volts, $3.50.
ssnese prices are 40Ts of list.
SHADY OAKS MARINA. West River
Nd. University 7-600l.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Free Aerosonic radio phone installed
on, Luhrs, 1928 # Sea Skin ordered
before New wears. Boatius's best
value. POTOMAC MARINE, 1910
wis. ave, OIL. 6l665.
35-H.P. JOHNSON JAVELTN, all elec
remote control, with l4-ft. Arkansas
boat and Luther traile< complete
With all accessories: ko75. AP.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
Highway Traffic
Drops Off Sharply
At Smyrna Station

All of the permanent traffic
counting stations, along the main
highways of this state, maintain
ed by the Planning Division of
the State Highway Department,
except the two in the central
section of the state, recorded in
creases in traffic for November.
The two counting stations in
the central part of the state, one
along US. Route l3, north of
Smyrna, and the other along us.
Route ll3, north of Milford, both
recorded decreases in compari-
son with the record for Novem-
Der of last year.
The decrease along US. Route
ll3, north of Milford, is being
attributed partially to construc-
ton work now in progress along
that highway at two places be-
tween Dover and Milford.
The decrease along us. Route
l3, north of Smyrna, was 3.57
percent with the daily average
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

Hamburg was the former Miss
Mollie Baggs of this town.
One man was killed and three
persons were injured at Easton,
Md. early Sunday in a fire that
wrecked the interior of the Wat
kins apartments located on
Washington Street. Alfred B.
Mason, %, a partner in the Tai
bot Food Market, was found
dead in his apartment by firemen
who donned gas masks TO pro-
tect them from the dense smoke
that filled the long two-story
building. His wife suffered burns
about the body, arms and face.
Two other residents were injured
in jumping from a porch. John
Wilson, a fireman, was slightly
burned. Mrs. Elsie Watkins,
owner of the building, said loss
is between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mrs. Mary H. Baynard, aged
I85, widow of Joseph A. Baynard,
a well-known railroad man of
Clayton, died Sunday after an
illness of five years. Born in Eas-
ton, Md, she had lived in Clay
ton for 81 years. She is survived
by two daughters, Miss E. Vir-
ginia Baynard, secretary of the
Equitable Trust Company, Will
imington, and Miss Susan Bayn-
ard, at home.
Mr.. James Gaulke, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Gaulke of Tay-
lor's Bridge, and Miss Elizabeth
McClain of Middletown were
married last Saturday at Centre
vile, Md. They will make their
home in Middletown where both
are employed.
Smyrna Gun Club will hold its
annual dinner shoot next Tues
day at the club grounds opposite
the Welfare Home. William
George will captain the "Red"
team, while Lester Goldsborough
will captain the BLUE" team.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

H. D. Boyer, real estate brok-
er. has sold the stock of hard
ware and farming implements
of Thomas H. Wilson of this
town to William L. David. The
latter also bought the wheel
wright and blacksmith shop of
Yates and Shuster in the rear of
Wilson's store. MIR. Wilson, who
retains the end of the building
next to the Smyrna House, will
devote his attention exclusively
to selling carriages and harness.
Thomas Shaw of near Ches-
void is watching with interest
the growth of about three-quar-
tiers of an acre of the celebrated
Alaska wheat which recently as
founded the country with its
marvellous production of 220
bushels to the acre. With the
possible exception of James t.
Shallcross of Middletown, Mr..
Shaw is the only one who is CIV
ing the wheat a trial in Della
ware soil. He paid $40 a bushel
for the seed wheat and planted
it last October in ordinary soil.
Henry Schafer, a prominent
farmer of near Blackbird, passed
away at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. James Beth, in
Wilmington yesterday. He was in
his 18th year of age. He had been
in declining health for number
of years and, for the last few
months, had been confined to
bed with alternating hopes and
fears for his recovery. He is sur
vived by ten children.
Charles Howell, the newly
elected prothonotary of Kent
County, and Edgar Spruance, re-
gister of wills, both of this town.
took their oath of office and en-
tered upon their duties yester-
day. The same took place with
all state officers elected at the
recent election.
M. v. Ford was installed as
Worthy Master of the Smyrna
Grange on Saturday afternoon al
3 o'clock by Brother ]. P. Bur
dette. He will head the group
during the ensuing year.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
70 Years Ago

MIR. and Mrs. William E. Ham
burg are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of twins last
Saturday evening in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover. The girl
will be named Sara Louise and
the boy William Edward, Jr. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
Smyrna Doings Of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1909

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Aunenta Cada Dla ell Numero
de Maesfros vo|untarios Para
Ia Campana de Authorization
Sc Orsonizon cUrsilIos Para los
Instructors la Proximu Semono

LA HABANA-El numero de
maestros voluntarios que Sc in
corpora cada dia a la cruzada ma
cional de alfabetizacion, es su-
perior a los caculos, segun in
formo aver, ell presidente de la
comision nacional alfabetizado-
"a, reverendo Raul Fernandez
Ceballos
Dijo que, de acuerdo con las
directrices del Ministro de Edu-
cacion, doctor Armando Hart
Davalos, Sc trabaja tambien en-
la alfabetizaci6n en- las zonas
rurales, colaborando con la cam.
pana que realiza ell Eiercito Re-
volucionario. Expres6 ell reve-
rendo Fernandez Ceballos, que
otra actividad que realizan, con-
siste en- la organization de los
comites municipales que ten
dram a SUI cargo la constitution
de los centres de .ensenanza y ell
desenvolvimiento de los planes,
de acuerdo con la tests susten-
tada de una alfabetizacion inte-
grail; es decir, no limitada a en-
sonar a leer y escribir, sino a
ofrecer a los adultos un minimo
de conocimientos, comprendien.
do, por 10 menos; las materias
de los tres primeros grades de
e~nsenanza primaria.
Las oficinas de la comision,
estan situadas en- ell edificio de
la Casa Continental de la Cul.
tura, Tercera y G. Vedado.
FL programa de trabajo de las
comisiones de alfabetizacion en-
sus alineamientos generates, fue
aprobado por ell Ministro, doctor
Hart Davalos, quien periodical
mente Sc reune con los comisio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Garantias al Presidente
Periodistas 0rientaIes
Han Side Amenuzados de Ser Lanzados
de svs carsos por Intrusos

LA HABANA. - Ell decano
del Celegio Nacional de Perio-
distas de la Republica de Gu
ba, senior Eudaldo Gutierrez
Paula, Sc ha dirigido al Presi-
dente de la Republica, doctor
Manuel Urrutia LEO; al Pri-
mer Ministro doctor Fidel Cas-
tro Ruiz; y al Ministro de Co.
bernacion, comandante Luis Or
lando Rodriguez, solicitando ga
rantias para los miembros de
la Junta de Gobierno del Co.
legio Provincial de Periods
tas de Oriente, amenazados Sc.
gun dijo, de ser destituidos de
sus cargos y reemplazados por
elementos ajenos al periodismo.
Una comisi6n de la junta de
gobierno n%acional, Sc traslada-
ra, ell sabado a la ciudad de
Santiago de Cuba, para conocer
del problema creado y partici-
par de la asamblea general ex-
traordinaria de colegiados con-
vocada al efecto, segun comu.
nicado urgente del decano pro-
vincial de Oriente, senior Carlos
B. Pascual.