davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets tuesday NiQht

The Wheeler Bible class of the
First Baptist church met Tuesday
night, June 10, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Fowler, on Spruce
street.
The meeting was opened by
group singing and a prayer by
Mrs. Roy Wikander. Mrs. Harry
Colley, president, was in charge
Of the business session.
Mrs. Raymond Moore had
charge of the program and for
the devotions she took her scrip
ture from First Peter, chapter
one. The theme was Christ De-
mand."
During the business session
plans were completed for the
father and son banquet to DC
held next week in the church.
There were IA members ano
one guest present.
After the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Family Dinner Enjoyed
SUNDAY In Gerst Home

A family dinner was held
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Eva
Gerst, near Fulda, in honor of
her sister, Majella, of West Point,
Nebraska.
Those attending included Bill
and Leo Hartman, of Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald He'll and
family of Dennison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard He'll of Dennison; Mrs.
Elizabeth He'll, Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Wiley and Kathryn Ann,
of Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Gerst, of GAINESVILLE, were ad-
ditional guests in the evening.
Mrs. Gerst's sister, Majella, is
native of Noble county and
was an x-ray technician in the
Good Samaritan hospital, in
GAINESVILLE, for many years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
pER50 NALS

MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Patton
and children and Lynn Craft left
Sunday morning for Atlantic
City, N. j., for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Feldner in East Union were Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Love of Woods
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Christy,
Pamela and Sharon Christy, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carpenter and
Twila, Sue, Charles and Gary
Feldner. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Nesselroad
and daughter, Mary May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Myers and
children, of Perrysburg, have
returned home after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, North street.
Recent guests at the home OF
Anna Cleary, North street, were
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cleary
Mrs. Mildred Hackendurg anc
Howard Cleary.
HOuseguest at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Bruce Nero and family
this week is Mr.. Mero'S mother
Mrs. P. T. Nero, of Elkins, w. Va
Mrs. Raymond Moore spen
Monday and Tuesday, in Zanes
Vile, with her daughter ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. V. s
Stickel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
0Ql1A0nni mQuti0n

Misses Ula Archer and Anna
Cox were visiting Tuesday in Co.
lumbus, with Mrs. Belle John
son, who is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nisw0ng-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal B. Craft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cald-
well represented the Noble
Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, at the meeting of the
District Five, held in Newark,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
ahhY
RhthdaY

Saturday, June Ia
Vesta Mcfarland, Carla Jane
Spence, Edna Carter, Janette
Franklin, Ardeth Miley, Ruth
Ann Ely.
Sunday, June Is
Gary E. Keeton.
Monday, June 16
Roy Harper, Glen Archer,
Helen Gulick, Donald Bates,
Hazel Rich.
Tuesday, June II
Emily Wolfe, Timmy Cooper,
Clifton Elliott.
Wednesday, June 18
Peter Robinson, Mancel john
son, Rose Bishop, Nancy Archer.
Thursday, June 19
Clarence E. Rihl (8D, Dorothy
Warner, Cecil Carter, David
Carter, Donnie Hickman.
Friday, June 20
Shirley Johnson, Twila Ball,
Bob Evilsizer, Treva Picken-
paugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Mrs. Edith Fields Honored
Bv Ladies Bible Class

The Ladies Bible class of
Sarahsville, honored Mrs. Edith
Fields with a farewell party at
her home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Keffer won the
contest prize. Luncheon was
served and a gift was presented
to Mrs. Field. Those present
were: Shirley Davis, Helen
Davis, Brittle Gibson, Lucille
Watson, Lalla Hicks, Hazel
Keffer, Sharon Blackwell, Mary
Rogers and the honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Circle One, W. 5. {. 5.
Meets In Leiqh.on Home

The June meeting of Circle
One, WS.C.S. of the Methodist
church was held Thursday night,
June 5, at the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Leighton in Bronze Heights.
There were Is members pres
ent. An interesting program was
presented by Irma Smith entitled
"Women with the World on Their
Minds"
Refreshments were served
with Mrs. Eleanor Moorel and
Mrs. Ruth Davis as co-hostess.
The meeting for July has been
cancelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Mt. Ephraim Lodge

Regular meeting OF OllVe
lodge, 210, Mt. Ephraim, will be
Saturday night, June IA, begin
ming at 7:30. Members of the
Scottish Rite lodge from Cam
bridge will present the play,
Judge Not" as a feature of the
evening. A strawberry festival
will be enjoyed during the social
hour and all members are urged
to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Brownie Scout Meeting

Brownie Scout troop members
will meet Thursday, June 19 at
the VIEW. hall on West street
at 2:30 p. m. Leader Ethel Moore
said that each member should
bring her scrapbook to this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Sharon Grange

Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet in regular session, June 20
at 500 o'clock. A good attendance
is desired as the cake contest
will be held at this meeting.
Plans will also be completed to
prepare the program for Jack
SON grange on June q. If any
granger is interested, the secre-
tary has a copy of the state
baking contest rules.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Coming Social &uenh
Social

The Holy Name and Catholic
Women's club of Corpus Christi
of Belle Valley will sponsor a
social Sunday, June is, at $50
p. m. in the church hall A mis-
cellaneous gift is appreciated for
the parsonage in honor of their
new Priest, Father James Dirker.
Refreshments will be served.
Public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

"Open House" will be observed Sunday, June l5 from
800 to ZOO honor of Mr.. Mrs Earl Gibson 440
Palm avenue, Akron Ohio
They united marriage June TO- 1908 at Mt Eph-
rain by the late Rev L. W. Finley Both former Noble
county residents and they moved to their Akron address in
1918.
Both members and active in the Fresone Park Chris
tan church Mr. Gibson retired from the Railway Express
five where he employed for 33
he has been active Masonic work for A and
member of Mount Akra lodge Mrs Gibson member of
the NeHa chapter of Eastern Stars and the Grandmothers
club.
dinner will be given Sunday in their honor by their chill
dren They the of five children daughters
Kathryn and Gertrude and sons James Byron
both of Akron and William who They
grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Circle To Meet

Circle Two of the Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday even
ing, June 19 at 800 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Dewey San
ford, Pine Lake, with Mrs.
Lamar Bowling as co-hostess.
Mrs. Worth Harper and Mrs.
Clair Upton will be in charge
of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Sunday guests in the

Sunday guests in the home of
Mrs. Dick Shafer on Belford
street, were Mrs. Emory Carol
and son, Wayne, of Jackson
township; George Garman, of
Greensburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Albright, of Beverly.
Mrs. Charles Harmon, of Hope
dale, has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Cutler and
daughter, Alice, Of Mill street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Fulda Grange

Fulda grange will sponsor a
social and dance Sunday even
ing, June 18th. The combination
tickets will be raffled off. Mem
bers are ask to donate four small
prizes or one large prize. Also
chicken, cake or money. A lunch
will be served. The Midnight
Ramblers will furnish the music
The public in invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Halley's Ridge Grange

Halley's Ridge grange No. 2747
will be host to Carlisle grange
Friday evening, June l3 at 800
p. m. A pot luck lunch will be
served. Carlisle grange will have
charge of the lecture hour. All
grangers are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Fulda Grange

Fulda grange No. 2468 will
hold its regular meeting June
19 at $50 p. m. The judging of
the cake baking contest will be
held. Renrock will be present to
put on a literary program. Pot
luck will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Dinner and Dance

There will be a chicken dinner
and a dance at st. Bernard's S
church in Beverly, Wednesday,
June IL. The serving will be
from 500 p. m. to 800 p. m.
Dancing will be from 800 p. m.
to 1l:30 2. m. Music will be fur
nished by the Midnight Ram
blers of Harriettsville. The public
is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Round and Square Dance

A round and square dance will
be held on Sunday night, June
Is, at ST. MichaePs church, Car
Isle. The Shenandoah Valley
gang will furnish the music.
Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Jackson Grange

Jackson grange No. 407 will
meet in regular session Friday
evening, June 13, at 800 o'clock
with Worthy Master Clyde Nc
Atee in charge. A good attend
ance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Cora Leland Class

The Cora Leland class of the
First Presbyterian church will
hold their monthly meeting
Thursday, June II, at 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Katie McWilliams
with Hattie Wiley assisting. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Meeting of Dairy Service

Directors of the Dairy Service
Coop will hold meeting in the
county extension office, Friday
evening, June 13, at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

and Howard Nau, vocalist. They
presented "On This Day o
Beautiful Mother" and Mother
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
TEMPERATURE
..e9g eemS8gF@do
The Unity u The Cuban
Opposition GROUPS

There is every indication that
very soon will take form the
document containing the formula
for a new union of the parties
and revolutionary groups, or bet
ter say, the abstentionists from
the electoral point of view, that
oppose the Batista regime.
Distinguished representatives
OF these parties and groups have.
been meeting in Caracas, trying
to- work out an adequate formula
to achieve this unity, and it is
very possible that on July 26th.
which is a symbolic date for the
party or movement headed by
DR.. Fidel Castro, the document
will be signed and the pact Of
unity Of those sectors announced
to Cuba and to America.
With the experience Of the
past, which elimaxed in January
of this year with the rupture of
the unity, it is very possible
that the mentioned leaders viii
be in a better position to reach
an agreement that may not leave
margin for future discrepancies
as regards their immediate .ae-
ton.
Among those leaders Is Dc.
Miro Cardona, who in all GER
tainty is participating in this
movement for unity In his posi-
ton as an outstanding represent
alive of the legal and civic seq
tors of Cuba. AS far as we know,
the distinguished jurist is not
representing any political party,
which gives him, undoubtedly,
more freedom to help in mini
MIXING differences, if any should
arise, among the various groups
that would constitute the new
national front, To this we should
add that, in view Of past expert
ences, of lessons paid at a very
high price, and also for patriotic
reasons and for democratic sen
sibility, it is to be hoped that
all these groups will approach
the matter with Cuban under
standing, so as to avoid that old
Quarrels or old resentments may
open cracks in what, for reasons
Of history and for needs OF
democracy, should be a mono
lithic piece of deeply rooted re-
publicanism.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Argentine Opera
Highly Praised ..
by London Press

LONDON -(UPD-- The music
critic OF the London Times prais.
ed the Opera de Camara de Bue-
nos Aires today 'f0r the grand
comic turn" of its opening night
presentation last night.
The eight-membeI company pre-
scented an opera buffa by Galuppi
and Cimarosas ii Maestro di Ca
pella" as the opening double bill
of its week-long run in London.
The newspaper said that the
performance of Cimarosa's parody
els 4 grand comic turn which any
concert goer would enjoy and in
which anv musician will find ex-
quisite and uproarious satire on
his own profession.
The main presentation of the
evening was I'll Filosofo di Cam.
pasns' which apparently influ-
enced Mozart in his writing of
"Cosi Fan Tutte'.
The company also will present
handels apollo . Dafne" with
Fergolesi's La Sefva Padrona" and
Telemann's "Pimpinone" with Hin.
semutas Hin Und Zuruck'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

SERIOUS CRISIS IN THE MIDDLE EAST

As q elimination Of a series of hostile acts OF Russia
toward democratic nations, which have consisted in perturD'
ing the political order in the Middle East, the world is
facing at this moment a new and very serious internatlOnai
crisis, mOtivated by the events in Lebanon first and lraq
later, which have as an objective to establish regimes,
satellites of Moscow, in that all important region OF the
world.
The attitude of Nasser in Egypt, which has the open
and decisive support OF Russia, is projecting NSeH Id q
violent and very dangerous manner In the Othef AraD
nations, to the extreme that, if those movements are not
with the support of the great Western Powers, very soon
all the countries of the Middle East will be S~ubJugated by
the Russian Empire.
The situation is grave in extreme, because II events
continue getting out of control, and the democratic powers
are forced to lend material support to the Arab govern
mentS threatened by communist Imperialism, and 1t Rus
STA supports with facts her threat to send volunteers" to
fight in defense of communist interests, the result could be
. new international war, of much greater proportions than
the one in Korea. From that to a world war there would
be: very little distance.
On the other hand, If Western nations allow Russia to
divide the Middle East at her convenience, In open viola
ton of the authentic sovereignty of those countries, through
the abuse of cOupS detat directed from Moscow, the demo
cratic world would suffer immense losses, because that
region of the world is of extraordinary political and ecOnO-
ever the oil resources of the Middle East, to be in a position
to leave Europe, when it is convenient for Moscow, with
cut any more oil than that which she can receive, with
considerable delay, from distant regions Of the Earth.
1t is very regrettabIe, to say the least, that Russia
peace, because 1t is not farfeched to believe or affirm
that around that type OF p~OlihcO-military maneuver can
ignite the catastrophe spark which may carry humanity
to the SO much feared World War III.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
NOCLEAR EXPERTS
VISIT MEXICO

MEXICO CITY -(UPI)- Elev-
en members Vi the International
Organization for Atomic Energy
arrived here from Guatemala ON
the last stop of a Latin American
tour to determine the feasibility
of establishing regional study cen
tiers on peaceful application of nu'
clear energy.
The group Is headed by DR..
Norman Hilberry, Director of the
International School of Nuclear
Science Other members are: DR..
Alfred Carcasses, Subdirector of
Nuclear Center OF Saclay, France;
DR.. Harold Sheard, Technical Advi-
ser to the international Atomic Com
mission from Harwell. England;
DR.. French Hagemann, Associate
Director of Chemistry Division,
Argonne National Laboratories,
U.S.A., DR.. Jose W. Carpenter, ra-
biologist of Cancer Hospital, Ar
come National Laboratories.
Also DR.. Nathan H. Woodruff,
Latin American Representative on
the US. Atomic Energy Commits
sion; Prof. Mario Bancora, Arsen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
for Press Freedom 10
Continue in Mexico Lopez Mafeos

MEXICO. CUPID. - President
elect, Adolfo Lopez Mateos, has
promised to continue the same
policy of respect and protection for
freedom of the press that has pre-
vailed during the past.
Meeting with $50 newsmen, he
said that "the press must be free
to allow true information to reach
the majority of the people. Truth
requires the existence of a free
press and this is justified when it
stands for it,.
He reminded that freedom of the
press was guaranteed by the sew
enth article of the National con-
stitution and that the government
was obliged to protect the civil
rights mentioned in the laws.
"In our Mexico of today, he
declared, "the government, which
is the political voice of the people,
and the national press which is the
voice and guide of public opinion,
have both the sacred duty to main
tain the civic spirit conquered by
the people.
He called on newsmen to make
the best use of the press to i'm.
prove the condition of the people
in all ways.
THE respect and the protection
to freedom of the press, constitut-
ing a tradition of the Mexican peo.
pie, and the free access to infor.
native sources must be used TO
improve the destiny of the noble
Mexican people.
ut is taken for granted that the
freedom of the press must not in
terfere with the private life of
the citizens. Even more, we could
say that the only limitation of
the freedom of the press is the
citizens dignity, he concluded.
Meanwhile, steel-helmetted poll
eemen were called to Dissolve a
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Release by Rebels Of More
u. 5. Servieemen Expected
to Follow Freedom Of Seven
REBEL LEADERS TO RELEASE SMALL
GROUPS DAILY, U. S. SOURCES SAY

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba =
CUPID Seven of 20 American
sailors and Marines kidnapped by
Cuban rebels June 28 were freed
Tuesday night. Another small
group was expected out today.
The first servicemen released
were two Marines and five sailors.
They were flown here by two Navy
h~elicopters from a p~rearranged
spot in the mills 40 miles north
east of the base. All appeared in
good health.
The Z Marines were Sgt. Charles
B. Young Jr. of Bronx, NY, and
Cpl. Noble S. Brown, Of Indian
head, Md. The Navy men were
Valentine W. George, electronics
technician Bird. class O. of Forth.
boro, Mass; Robert E. Gibson,
storekeeper LIST. class, of Chata-
hoochee Fla, William H. Criste,
aviation machinists mate End class
Scottsyille, Kan; Alfredo R. Her
nandez, airman of Esparto, Calf,
and Billy R. Fox, boatswain's mate
End. class, of Bloomfield, NJ. and
PittSbu1g Ill.
The freed sailors and Marines
told newsmen that about half of
them suffered dysentery during
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Dulles Informs
Lofin Americans
on Iroq Crisis

WASHINGTON -(UPD- The
diplomatic representatives of the
20 Latin American countries were
informed by John Foster Dulles,
Secretary of State, of the serious
crisis in the Near East.
Dulles invited to his office IA
ambassadors and six charge S
d'affaires one hour and a half af-
ter the government had announc.
ed the landing of United States
Marines in Lebanon.
The Latin American diplomats
didn't give any information of the
conference.
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Mica.
raguan ambassador, dean of the
diplomatic corps, is now in Miami.
Hector David Castro, Ecuador's
ambassador, takes over in his alb.
sence, but he didn't give any infor.
nation to the press either.
Besides Castro, the other am.
basSadors attending the meet
ing were: Victor Andrade, Bolivia;
Jose Serrano Palma, Chile; Manuel
Escalante, Costa Rica; Nicalas Ar.
r0yo, Cuba; Manuel de Moya, Do
minican Republic; Carlos Antill6n.
Guatemala; Luc Fouche, Haiti. Ma.
nuel Tello, Mexico; Juan Plata,
Paraguay; Julio Lacarte, Uruguay;
Jose Gutierrez Gomez, Colombia:
Jose Ricardo Chiriboga, Ecuador;
Celso Davila, Honduras.
The charges d'affaires were: Ami
ia Ramirez Duque, Panama; Mi
guel Grau, Peru; Henrique Ro.
driguez Vale, Brazil; Carlos Que
sada, Argentina; Eduardo Acosta,
Venezuela; Alfonso Ortega Urbina
Nicaragua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

the first week in rebel hands but
had been given medicine and med
cal care by the insurgents.
An official source at the base
said the rebels informed Ameri.
can authorities the remaining 9
Marines and Is sailors probably
would he released in groups of 4
or S.
In Havana, President Fulgencio
Batista has described the kidnap.
ers of the Americans as "fnsolent
and conscienceleSs".
In his first reference to the seiz.
ure, Batista said the rebels were
trying to brighten" the United
States and also seeking to "es-
cape pursuit by Government for,
ces''.
Batlsta reiterated the Govern.
ment's determination to drive
them from their hideouts" at the
first opportunity ito save Cuba
from the cancer of Communism
ensconced in the Sierra Maestro
Mountains.
The Presidents remarks were
made in an address delivered dur.
ing the inauguration of the Cuban
Merchant Marine Academy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Representative
Flood Launches
Attuck Against
Punumd Press

WASHINGTON, July 16 CUPID
- Representative Daniel ]. Flood,
democrat, Pennsylvania, told Con-
gress yesterday that Panama is be-
coming a storm center of hostile
propaganda against the United
States.
He said that the Panama extrem
lists are also trying to place Pres
ident de La Guardia in an unfa.
vorable position.
In a speech on the floor of the
House, Flood said that a campaign
to create anti-United States feel
ing has increased in volume, "es-
pecially in the Spanish language
newspapers of the Republic OF Pa
mama"
"These papers cater to an en-
tirely different set of readers
from the English language press
and are far more extreme and pro-
vocative", Flood said.
"The inevitable result is that the
people of the United States are
not as well informed as they
should be on the true nature of
the Isthmian storm center of hos.
tile propaganda that is now form
ing south of us. But some few are:
Thoughtful Pansmanians and
North Americans, familiar with
the current Isthmian situation,
like it to a smoldering period pres
aging violent volcanic eruption.
Flood said that the Panama
anti United States propaganda is
aimed at bringing about the sur
render of the United States long
established position as exclusive
sovereign over the canal enter
prise, and to obtain "a grossly un-
merited share" of total receipts
from operation of the Canal.
He said that if the extreme de-
mands of Panama agitators are
met the Canal operations would
incur annual loss of about 26,500,
900 dollars, which would have to
be borne by United States tax
payers.
GAS a corollary Of this effort is
the undoubted purpose of many of
the extreme radicals involved to
place President de la Guardia in
an unfavorable light with the
hope that his deposition may be
brought about, Flood stated.
In a separate press statement,
Flood said that Milton Eisenhower
should not meet with University
of Panama students to discuss
questions Of international charac-
ter.
He said that such q meeting
with unofficial groups would be
an affront to the legally constitut-
ed authorities of the Panama Gov
eminent, authorized by the Pana-
ma constitution and laws to con-
duct the foreign affairs Of their
country.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
UNITED FRUIT GRANTS
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

Ell ZAMORANO, Honduras. The
Pan American Agricultural School
here announced that the United
Fruit Co. has offered two more
scholarships for graduates of this
school, to continue studies Of agri-
culture in Universities.
The first scholarship is named
Samuel Zemurray, in recognition
of the ex-president of the United
Fruit Co. for establishing the Pan
American Agricultural School a
contribution to the Improvement
of agriculture in Latin America.
The second one was named in
recognition of Wilson Popenoe,
director of the Pan American Agri
cultural School during his first is
years and a world famous educat-
or.
The significance Of these schol-
arships lies in the fact that many
are the governments that have fol-
lowed the example of the UFC es-
tablishing similar scholarships.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
GUATEMALA RECEIVES
U. +. BANANA PROFITS


GUATEMALA - CUPID - The
Agriculture Company of Guatema-
la has paid the national govern
ment $217, 802.08 as 80 per cent
of the profits of the banana bust
ness during 1857.
The United Fruit Co. has q
contract in the country sharing its
profits, but during the last years it
couldn't pay anything to the gov
eminent for that concept, as it had
losses in the north coast amount
ing to $670, 900 this being the 9Th
consecutive year that the UFC had
losses in this coast.