davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

announce to the country that the
chains are about to break. the
ansioux desire of these hours is on
the horizon, the rebel leader said.
CaStro's documento says the "26
of July Movement rejects all con-
tact with the Church group and
adds that the Government wants
to use the peace efforts of the
Church for its own benefit.
"The rebels lit says will ex-
press its viewpoints to the Cuban
people through a Committee of
Cuban Journalists.
The rebel chief gave the Govern
ment until tonight to make this
possible or, in other words, to give
safeconductS to the newSmen to
visit rebel territory.
Meanwhile, President Fulgencio
Batista told the people of Cuba in
a special broadcast today that the
polls provide the only solution to
national problems. .
He pledged that the presidential
elections would be held in June,
as scheduled, that they would be
conducted honestly and that the
government would step down if
it lost.
The Cuban "strongman'S" an
nouncement marked the sixth an
niverSary of his seizure of power
in a pre-dawn coup d'etat that
ousted President Carlos Prio So
carras March 10 1852.
Batista, although he has taken
no direct action to a call by Gu
ban Toman Catholic leaders for a
truce with Fidel Castro's rebel
movement, chided Castro for not
hating his 'cruel campaign of
death and destruction" despite the
church hierarchy's plea for peace.
He charged that Castro's 'revo-
lutionary war" was Communist-in-
spired and quoted from an article
in a us. publication us. Military
Review on Communist tactics to
draw a parallel with the Cuban re-
bells sabotage and terrorist cam
paign.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Included in this years packet
is a three color poster in the four
official languagues = English, Spa
nish, Portuguese and French
of the Organization of American
States. A pictorial folder furnishes
ideas for classroom and communi
ty celebration OF the inter Ameri
can holiday.
'Thls is the OAS," another bro
chure in the packet, furnishes a vi
sual explanation Of the aims and
activities of the 21nation organi
cation, useful as a teaching aid.
Pan American Day packets are
available without charge or appli
cation to the Office of Public Re
lations. Pan American Union,
Washington 6, D. c.
MONGE RESIGNS
MEXICO CITY. (UP). - Luis
Alberto Monge, Secretary General
of the Inter-American Labor Or
ganization with headquarters here
resigned his post to occupy a seat
in the Costa Rican Congress.
Monge was named head of thu
labor group at the 1852 conference
in Rio de Janeiro. He was reflect
ed in 1855,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
MEXICAN FRIENDLY
TO BATISTA BEATEN

MEXICO -(UP)- A Mexican
engineer, said to ave good friends
in the Cuban government, is hos
pitalized with a wound in his
breast saying he was attacked
probably by Cuban terrorists''.
The engineer CristoDal Martinez
Zorrilla, As, said he returned last
Saturday from Cuba being attack
ed by two men with Cuban accent
when he was going home late at
night.
Martinez Zorrilla said they shot
at him many times, but was wound
ed with one shot only. The attac-
kers ran away.
The attending physician said
Martinez Zorrilla is not in danger
of dying.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
GIRL LOSES LEG

Officials said the pilot, VINO
was killed, had just taken off
from a military airfield. They
said he apparently made a des-
perate effort to land in the street
and avoid hitting the homes In
the area.
The careening plane sheared
off one leg o a 6-year old girl.
A street sweeper, broom in hand,
was killed in an instant. A young
girl walking home with her J.
year old brother disappeared be-
meath the onrushing flaming
wreck. A mother, with a baby in
her arms was scooped up by the
rushing jet and both died.
One of the engines crashed
through the roof of a house and
one of the wheels went through
another.
TIE disaster occurred in subur.
ban CASTELAR, on a street crowded
with children from a nearby
school. Today was the first day
of school after the summer hoi.
days.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE
The casualty toll might have
been much greater if it had oc-
Cured a few minutes later. Many
more children from the school
would have been playing in the
area during recess.
Authorities said the plane, pill
oted by 1t. Cesar Pinon, took off
from nearby Moron Airfield or
7th Air Brigade at 11:30 am. on
a routine flight.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
FISHERS DIST.
Mrx. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Worship service at
III a. m. Rev. William H. Smith,
pastor. The evening service will
be held in Salem Methodist Church
In Pennington at 1880 o'clock.
The Flower Committee for the
Anniversary and Home Coming
Service being held at Todd's Cha
pei on Sunday, November Is,
would appreciate ii If any one who
would like to donate a basket of
flowers in meihory of some loved
one or in honor Of the celebration,
would please get in touch with
Mrs. Wesley Everline, Greenwood,
r.. ID. 2, by sending her a card or
calling her. phone 1865, Greenwood.
1t will be greatly appreciated and
will be great help to her to know
how to plan her decorations.
Please get in touch with her as
soon as possible.
Everyone was glad to welcome
Mrs. William Smith, our pastors
wife, home again after being a sur
gerry patient in a hospital in Oil
City, Pa.
The birthday party of the Farm
ington Charge held in Todd's Com
munity Building on Friday even
ing In the form of a masquerade
party was a real jolly get-together
with fun for all. The parade in
cluded both young and older folks
who furnished their part of fun
with their many various forms of
masquerading making it difficult
to tell who was who. The kiddies
were entertained later by Rev.
Smith with stunts, singing, and
prizes. Special music and singing
by the group and Todd's Quintet
topped the evening before the
birthday cakes, cookies, pretzels,
potato chips, delicious punch and
hot coffee was served by the WSCS
of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Thursday with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Selders in Baltimore.
In planning the anniversary and
Home Coming Service at Todd's
Chapel to be held on Sunday, No
vember is. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were appointed to send
written invitations to the former
pastors of Todd's Chapel, request
ing their attendance with a three
to five minute talk. Several letters
of acknowledgment have been re-
ceived. One letter of acceptance
we are passing on to you, being
his request to inform his friends
he would attend the service to do
his part in making the celebration
a successful day. His letter reads
as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

as hay or silage.
So for an economical dairy ra-
tiOn, begin with high quality pas
ture or other roughage and add
concentrates which give the most
protein value for the least money
This latter will change as valuable
supplies of various types of con-
centrates increase or diminish in
your locality, according to Mr.. Va
paa
Your county agent will be glad
to help you choose the concentrates
which, added to the roughage your
cows receive, will make the most
economical dairy ration. Feed is
an important item in dairy costs.
Any reduction in the feed bill adds
to net milk profits
To aid county, agents and dairy
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Economical Feeding Of
Dairy Cows Will
Increase Milk Profits

To increase milk profits. feed
your cows all the good roughage
they will eat, suggests George Va
paa, Kent County agricultural
agent, because the feed values in
roughage cost less than nutrients
fed in other forms.
It's true that COW on pasture
will give more milk if she receives
supplementary feed, he says. But
the amount of supplement she needs
depends on the quality of pasture
she is grazing and the quality of
other roughage she receives, such
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

farmers in selecting economical
dairy feeds, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has a new publica-
ton showing the actual cost per
100 pounds of digestible nutrients
contained in various concentrates
at different prices per ton A free
copy of leaflet No. 433, Selecting
an Economical Dairy Ration, may
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Dear Friends:-
was indeed happy to receive
your letter of October "a, 1858.
Every day | live l am drawn clos
er to our Lord, and to personal
friends. After all, it is nothing in
this world than can take the place
in our hearts like 2 Christian
friend or neighbor.
Yes, you may count on me to
help make your anniversary a
great success. The Lord called me
years ago for this work and while
it has been one of great burden,
| am only too happy to be in His
service. With world going wild
after pleasures and sin and with
the Communist pushing for world
Mongrelization of the races,
know that the Lord wants me to
fight against it, and do it by Bible
preaching. For that reason, l have
purchased two airplanes and have
been on two Southern Evangelis-
tic Crusades to preserve white de-
cency and Christian Moral Stand
ards in our fast decaying society.
Many of those fine people of
Todd's Chapel area have grown
into fine young men and women
they have with them the RESPONSE
bility to be as sincere toward the
Chapel as was their forefathers.
If memory serves me right, 1
believe this is the Tooth anniver-
sary, as used to remember a sign
over the door stating 1858, think.
Am / right in this?
would appreciate the passing
the world around to all the people,
both young and old, that am look
ing forward to seeing them on
November 16, and l will obey the
Lord that they may get something
worth taking home with them for
100 years even in less than five
minutes.
As / said, Il was very happy to
hear from you people again, and l
trust the Lord is blessing you
everyone abEndantly."
Sincerely in Christ,
Manean F. Warrington
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdowell and
family in the loss of their little 49,
month-old son, who passed away
on Saturday. Funeral services were
held at the Fleishchauer Funeral
Home in Greenwood at 2 p. m. on
Tuesday afternoon. Interment in
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell is sur
gerry patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital at this writing.
George Zott is improving in the
Memorial Hospital follow
ing a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zott on Sunday.
Az Jackie O'Bier had the mis-
fortune TO have finger cut by be-
ing caught in a automobile fan.
Mrs. Ethel Jones was a dinner
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
family of Vernon on Monday.
Charles Dearman is at home
again after being an observation
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital the past week and ex-
tends his appreciation and thanks
to all who remembered him with
a shower of cards, flowers and Wis
its and the kindness of the hospi-
tai staff and the visits and pray
ers of Rev. William Smith and the
Rev. Dale ?=aett.
The Quiet Day service at Todd's
Chapel on Wednesday afternoon
was a great inspiration with Mrs.
Sylvia Taylor as leader in the abb
sence of the pastors wife, Mrs.
William H. Smith who was absent
due to illness.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

be obtained from the ONCE OF In
formation. U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington rs, d. C.
The leaflet also gives estimates
of the amount of hay, corr silage
or concentrate required in addition
to good and to average pasture 10
produce each additional five pounds
of milk daily.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
St. Fredericksburg. Va.

St, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Minnie Chism had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle on Sat
urday. We are glad to report it is
better and sincerely hope it will
soon be all right.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
George w. I-irkby on Sunday, were
MIR. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
who are planning to go to Daytona
Beach, Fla, next week to spend
the winter We hope they will both
keep well and return in the spring
as clipper as usual.
The o. U. r. Sunday School Class
sold lunches on Tuesday, at the
election. Net proceeds amounted to
$10222.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

A sophisticated 15-
inch doll with COM
plete and glamorous
wardrobe in hand
some plaid trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

Skillet supper for the patio
WEDNESDAY
StDeet-S0ur Short Ribs ChoD Meir Noodles
Mtred Green Salad Fresh Peach Pie
Sweet-Sour Short Ribs
pounds short ribs Y cup green pepper strips
tablespoon oil small onion, thinly sliced
cups water tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoons salt az tablespoons cornstarch
can q pound, ounces tablespoon soy
pineapple chunks y cup vinegar
Brown ribs in oil IN skillet Add water and SALT simmer
covered w hours until meat Is tender. Drain pineapple
measure strip, adding water to make cup liquid. Add
pineapple pepper and onion to meat simmer. covered
minutes Blend sugar. cornstarch soy sauce vinegar and
pineapple strip; add to Cook stirring constantly until
thckened Serve over hot chow meln noodles Makes
servings
THURSDAY
Ouen-Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Crazy
Lima Beans Corn-on-Cob
Butterscotch Sundde iced Coffee
ButterscOtch Sauce
u cup butter drops vinegar
~ cups light brown sugar y cup cream
~ cup corn strip "A teaspoon vanilla
Combine butter brown sugar. and strip in a saucepan.
Stir and cook until it forms soft ball in cold water 2S5
degrees. Remove from heat Stir in vinegar Slowly add
cream stirring constantly. Stir vanilla. Serve hot
cold Makes 2 cups This be kept in covered
jar in the refrigerator Reheat low heat before serving
II desired.
by vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10
.&g WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
BrOiled Rockfsh flashed Broom Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Cabbage SldU NTH Cream Dressing
Fresh Bueberry Cobbler
Cabbage sIaw with Cream Dressing
y cup sour teaspoon salt
tablespoon minced onion 1 quart shredded cabbage
Combine first ingredients; toss with cabbage. Makes
FranktuTters and Baked Beans
Broom Bread STANDARDIZATION Salad
Watermelon
Frankfurters and Baked Beans
u frankfurters (about ia cup brown sugar
pounds / tablespoon finely chopped
1 large can baked beans onion
y cup catsup slices bacon. chopped
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
Combine beans catsup mustard brown sugar onion and
bacon Cut four franfurters into inch slices and add
to mixture Pour into 2-quart casserole Cut remaining
franks in half crosswise and place top Of beans making
sunburst design Cover and bake in S5Odegree for
30 minutes Remove and continue baking Is minutes
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

Food Lone fruits and vegetables have passed every test with
the highest oodes Color texture tenderness Is Just whot 1t
should be. ALWAYS fresh os hnNest time. The produce
with high 10! inherent quotyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

Green Beans NTH Almonds Acorn Squash
Chocolate Cheese Chiffon Pie iced codee
Chocolate Cheese chiffon Pie
large package % ounces, Y teaspoon vanilla
cream cheese baked s-inch pie she'll
chiffon pie filling mix cup boiling hot milk
" cup sugar
Soften cream cheese until fury Set aside Place pie
hing mix In small deep mixing bowl tabout 1quart size
Add boiling hot milk Mix wen. Beat vigorously with
rotary beaten or at highest speed Of electric mixer until
beat minute Fold into softened cream cheese blending
we'll Fold in VANILLA Pour into pie she'll Chill until set
about hours Garnish with grated chocolate desired
Makes six to eight servings
Roast c sss 5ass c Ssgsts siss. Medley
Baked Custard NTH Raspberry Sauce
Vegetable Medley
package slas..s frozen mixed teaspoon salt
cups mixed salad green's tablespoon minced onion
tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
Cook vegetables directed PACKAGE drain. Combine
with and celery Blend oil and remaining Ingredients
add to vegetables toss lightly Chill Makes four to six
servings
Baked Canadian Bacon Sheet Potatoes
Banana Nut cake iced Tea
Banana Nut Cake
tablespoons butter / teaspoon lemon Juice
" cup sugar 8 ripe bananas, cut in
2 eggs halves lengthwise
/ cup sifted -four "a cup finely chopped walnuts
cup instant nonfat dry "a cup dark brown sugar.
milk powder packed
teaspoon baking powder cup shredded coconut,
V teaspoon salt If desired
Cream tablespoons Of the butter gradually add sugar.
beat light and fluffy Add eggs; beat well St together
-four nonfat dry milk baking powder and salt Add dry in
gradients to creamed mixture: blend well Stir in nuts
Pour batter into CREASED 8inch square baking pan spread
evenly Melt remaining butter stir in lemon juice Arrange
bananas top Of batter brush with emon-butter mixture
Sprinkle with brown and coconut Bake in 350degree
As minutes until top Of cake springs back when
lightly touched with finger Remove from oven cool rack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Mrs. Harriet cePhos
Weds Elmer Cruhum

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Mrs, Harriet
Beatrice Cenhas. 40 E Iarpcnteur
Av 70 Mr. Elmer Il, Graham II sc
Paul at : pm, SATURDAY August
ie, az the home Of Rev, /. Grant.
officiating minister, aio Aurora
Az, ST Paul
standing with the bride and her
only attendant was Mrs, starr
Shepherd % Minneapolis Mr. Louis
Keith served as best man for the
groom,
Immediately following the ecre
mouy reception was held at the
heme or the brides mother. Mrs,
Samuel Allen. as n tarpontem
Az, at which ~ friends fclieita,ra
the happy couple and showerei
them with many lovely and aseful
gifts
out OF town guests attending
were Mr. and Mira Spencer Russell
~ New York city who motered 10
the city Cor the occasion They
are the house guests for one week
of Mr. and Mrs Graham and Mrs
Samuel Allen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Forty 81. PouIifes
Attended Nofioncl
Choirs & Choruses

Some 40 members ~ the 80
Paul Gospel Choral linton attended
the National Convention 81 choirs
and c'hornses held IN Cleveland,
Ohio during the week beginning
August Sessions were held IN
Cory Methodist Church. ittT ~,
los 80 Rev Sumter Riley Is pas,
tor
Mrs Viola Caaseil. president Of
the Sc Paul Union headed the del
ogation which left at rnu August
1 on Sunday morning the group
attendud Mt oiiyet baptist
church, A Willard Hoover Ia pas.
tor Music was furnished by a
choir of 100 voices ana the entire
service was both spiritual and up.
lifting
In tho evening a program honor
ms rrof norney and the 2dth
annual session OF the National Con,
vcn,ion ~ Gospel Choitn and Choir
use lpo was presented Monday
was Conservation Day and Il was
d beautiful sight 90 see thousands
OF people all dressed ia white ami
the altar drapcd IA white for this
service REV Joseph Jackson aG.
sisted.
Following conservation service.
Tie business Of the day began with
different Glasses and delegate conn
mlttaes appointed Services we're
held each morning ana classes
every afternoon with Instructions
In singing directing and learning
to be leaders ~ organizations
A musical program was present
od nightly and "wednesday evening
was Youth Night with moro than
600 youth Choirs and Chofueea
from all over the United States
participating Friday nigh, was
/ Artist Night such artists aa Sally
Martin, willie Mae r'ord smith
and others we're featured and q
wonderful Tins was had by ali
Neat year the convention win be
held 81 Philadelphia, ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
MRS. utuAk JACKSON
rOSTEsS AT DINNER rOp
our OF IOWA WsIIOps

Mrs Queen harris - DHiruit.
Nich and Mrs. Ruth Folly q I'm
coln Sob we're 8.ilghlfaly en-
ter1alned ~ Mrs lillian Jaekegn.
~ her home or Bryant Az ~
"wednesday Angus, -. a. . pm.
dinner
a tasty dinner Nas served from
beautifully appoints! tabis cent.
cred with flowers ara candles snd
f5gorF - each place setting whieh
pas enjoyed ~ al Ansr dinner
games were played ans przss
awarded wra Myrtle Banks WIN
ths dpor prize
Other guests present h ati3liiOu
~ ~ banorses esre the Mines
EissI Arlffoah Mar In Bsu
aar glizabatb Grser Polly Young
Queen Taornpaon Elizabeth Young
Virgins Parker " L Taruba1Ki
c-sfnae 9sricsi sn1 vsrs Richard
soa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
"Porode of Pictures"
Tuesdoy Night
ST. Peters Sept. z

A Parade OF Picture" program
win be presented BY the Self
Denial Department OF the Mission
AIRY Conference Branch OF the
Fourth Episcopal District OF AME
churches IN cooperation with the
Steward Board OF ST. Peters AME
Church on Tuseday night Septem-
Der End at T;45 pm, az st, Peters,
church. i0l Il IL St. Minneapolis.
Judge l. Howard Bennett win
be narrator Mrs, Florence Daniels.
chairman is requesting all OF the
ladies OF the group TO remember To
wear white flower in their hair
and join us again for a wonderful
fellowship,
Honored guests will be Bishop
and Mrs. Joseph Gomez. Mrs,
Josephine Hagan OF Mt Olivet
Baptist church, ST. Paul, Mrs. Gel
estia Fraction Of Zion Baptist
church. Minneapolis and the Revs
c. II Copeland and Nelson Pryor.
presiding elders, Ministers OF the
various Twin city churches will
also be special guests.
Usher Board No. 2 win assist
Mrs Lucille McAdams is president
Of the usher board Mr. Edward
l. Boyd Is president OF the steward
board Picture ushers win he the
Mines Cynthia Foster Jeanne
Morris and Cecil Lewis
Mrs Minnie Bailey is supervisor
and Mrs Leuora Dawpey Is presi-
dent Of the Self-Deniai department,
Mrs Florence Daniels Is general
chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
ST. rAtn nmrllnANs

Aug % Ill Davis Jr ans
Rnbdo Az, VILLA Mae Lamb. $50
w Central Az Mrs wm Carter.
jra 6d2 lglchaft Az, Leila J Boyd
goa iRlohart Az
Aug % Kenneth Robinson, Tao
Sc Anthony Av Anna l. Perry
SOS lglohart Az sandra lone
Smith. 0sl 81 Anthony Az, Janice
Williams 1908 Iglehart Az
Aug ~ Jean Marie Culver
1859 N Western Az, John NJ
culver, lssp N Western Av, Mrs
J. NJ O'Ncal, 700 Carroll Az.
MARY Alice Burreil. 400 Hondo
Az Patricia Parker. COS SO, An.
ihony Aya leon Montague, 7of
Ggiehsrt Az. Viola worthlngton.
an N Avon Is Nelson lsalengor.
III, s32 az Anthony Az. Shirley
Fulfard, soa " Macutcin g. I.nth,
er W Fulford, at2 80 Anthony Az,
Aug - Mrs Eunico Jones'. 5S5
w Central Az Mrs w u Walk.
or 500 igiehart Av, Mira Aahby
" T Harris ea5 Carroll Av. Il.
n roussaint $50 igIehsrt Az,
Mrs e = Compton. 722 w. Cent
raj Az, Mrs. Kittie Washington.
CSC &C. Anthony Az, Mrs George
Carter. ths Rondo Avenue, Mrs.
Myrtle Harris. $40 Iglehaft Az,
L~nora Foster. 1886 aherburno
Av. Charles W Taylor. Jr.. bg7
itando Az, Robert Montgomery,
500 Fuller Az. Mrs John Williams.
7ei Rondo Az
Aug 20 Iayera Greene, ssf
Igiehart Az
Aug ~ Foster brown, gTa
Eondo Az. Clarence Powers, go
broadway. Mrs Gladys v. James,
ss3 Fuller Az. Iaperealle Greene.
Jrs pa Igiohart Az. Kathleen
Montgomery, 500 Fuller Az, Mrs
willie J H0ra Ggishsrt Az
Aug ~ Mrs. Eliyabsth jordon.
7S2H Rondo Nv. Wilma Neal. s55
Rondo Az Carolec Bolieaon. 400
~ Anthony Az. Robert Graham.
75s Iglshart Az, Nora Williams.
Itondo Az, Geneva Murray 9o5
~ Central Az. Hazel Russell.
iiia ahefb1rbs Az, fiay Gangi.
1912 Rice ~ Beatrice Mash. T2s
Kingston Mrs Margaret Davis
$40 ~ Anthony Az, Ellsworth
Harris. b7o Iglohart A. Mrs
t.sthor Eossby. $50 ~ Anthony
Az