davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
50 Day Mobilization Campaign
April 27--June 10, 1853

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Mary Mcleod Belhune is the
subject OF a drama which
the National Council Of Ne
gro Women is bringing to
Washington on Sunday, April
81, 1858 1T 400 PM. The
play. Light in The Southern
oky' will be presented TO an
in.itcd audience in the Audi
forum of Cardozo High
School, 18th and Clifton SITS,
n. W., as the feature attrac-
ton OF the launching Of the
1913 nationwide Mobilization
Campaign OF the Council, ac-
corGing TO is President, Miss
Dorothy |. Height.
Light in the Southern
Sky" is tie work Of play
wright William Branch, a
former Wsshingtonian whose
mother, Mrs. lola D. Branch,
lives at 1888 Morse Street
~. {. II was originally pre-
senied on Frontiers OF
Faith" over the National
Broadeasting Company teIe-
vision network in February.
for which il garnered nonri
nation for the 1853 Robert
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

TwoHundred members and friends turned out to help
St Antoine celebrate its 39th Anniversary me meeuig
v'as hrld At PEOPLES Community Church Woodward and
Pnerce Dr. Alvin D. Loving, Associate Professor OF Euu
cation University of Michigan, was guest speaker
RE said that he glad TO note the changes mace IN ns
vMcA approach 10 serving the whole community and
rid heh tribute 10 those pioneers who fought TOR an in
ta,raed YMc a. program. There doubt in his mind
that HE experience gained from his YMCA background
eonY, buied greatly 10 his present success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
~ RUBY WILLIAMS
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

9E(ONO bAF ttSt NTO0~'
DR.. Edwin r. Dahlberg. pres
idcnt of National Council Of
Churches. L. s. A.. delivered the
morning and evening sermons,
Sunday. Anril 2oth. in observance
of the l22nd and 18th ami
vcrsary eli the church and pas
tor respectively.
Subject used in the morning
sermon was The Brotherhood
of the KINGDOM an inspiring
message heard rs all present
including several students from
Michigan state University visit
ins the church. representing IL
countries and three other major
groups Exchange studcntSl; Pc
land Iran. Japan, India. Liberia.
etc
Mr. John c. Dancey Of the De-
troit Urban League. presided.
Sunday. April 27th. DR. d F.,
King of Zion Baptist Church.
Louisville. Ky. supported by the
Zion Senior Choir and about 100
members who will travel by char
tered bus will be principal
speaker in morning and after
noon services
The Walt Disney film. Ma
lures Half Acre" and possibly
Life of Marian Anderson" will
be main features in evening or
100 pm. services The Ami
vcrsary banquet will be held at
the church. Monday, April 2Sih.
Or a. A. Banks Jr.. will par
ticlpate in the Lacy Kirk Will
liams Ministers Institute at Bis
hop COLLEGE Tuesday through
Friday, April 29.May ?.
Friends wish speedy return
10 normal activity for Mrs. Hat.
tie Dogans of 1902 Lamothc, who
has been shutin at her home.
Miss Eleanor l.. Mckenzie and
Mrs Regina Murff left the city
Saturday. April 10Th. for Georgia
to visit their neither and grand.
mother. who is Ill.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sparks, Of 42o4 Webb,
who are the proud parents OF a
baby boy. named Frank Murphy
Sparks Jr.. born April 4th., weigh
ing six pounds. six ounces.
FASHION SHOW
Appropriatlng the Values OF
Sewing, the students CT the Fair
banks School OF Dressmaking
-..,.... - -, rrn.ntYNfn CAFFI I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

The Detroit Council OF Negro
Women met at the Northern Rec
rcation Center on Saturday af-
tcrnoon. April 10Th
AS a special feature oil this
meeting, two films were shown
on the growing process Of plants
and gardening and landscaping
on the city lot
a talk and question period
was conducted by the speaker.
Mrs. w. loncar OF the Detroit
Dept. OF Parks and Recreation.
On display were magazines,
pamphlets and other garden lit.
eraturc. Also were many plants
given away as door prizes. Mrs.
Muriel Andrews was response.
hlc for this lovely program and
she was presented with two doz.
en- roses.
There were several visitors
present Jessie Nichols. Emma
Stevens. Lillian Wilson Mildred
Bass and Rose Gulley. other Wis.
TORS included Mrs, O'Neil, presi-
dent of the Downrivcr-Ecorse
Council of Negro Women. and
some of the members; also two
visitors from Battle Creek. Mich,
introduced by Mrs Mamie Ak
ems.
Mrs. Edith Gamble reported on
the progress Of the 50-day mobll.
i7ation campaign which will ex-
tend until June 2 Mrs. Katherine
Ealy is in charge of the Com.
memoration program in honor of
the founder the late Mary Me-
Lcod Bethune.
This affair will be at the De-
troit Historical Museum on May
25th at pm Mrs. Maxine Young
announced that our president of
the Detroit Council Of Negro
Women. Mrs Willie l.. Jackson.
will receive the Community Scrv-
ice Award on April 9th
The nominating committee con
siSting of Mrs Mile A. Iiynson
chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Briggs
and Mrs. Lavcnia Yancy and
others not present prepared the
slate of nominees and recon-
mendationS TO the Council. Other
nominations were received from
the floor
Election of these officers will
be held at the next meeting.
Delegates elected TO the re
gional conference which will b'
IN st Louis Mo. the week en-.
of May 30th are; Mrs Willi'
l.. Jackson. Mrs. Muriel Andrew
and Mrs. Ethel Williams. Mrs
Mamie Aihcns. Mrs Theresa Dix
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
rii,,n Advisory Committee
On School Needs:
rii,,,, Group Meet, al Dur'ee
'''''' Gid, School Needs

Confer Region Citizens
iSory Committee on
~ ssool Needs met at Durfee
I Ss,'r lIish School Tuesday
> "a, finding reports from
!. 'r = who have
T. .'.lo>ils the schools IN
he region were reviewed
=. ll,cujsed.
Il, sus-commiitees are
~, !, begin the formula
q; preliminary recon-
=, on; for the Center
ts-,cn. lney are working in
10 fields Of curriculum,
:, 81 plsnt, personnel, COM
n.ri., relations and finance.
A. Frsak En3le is chairman
I. n, g.,u7, which has been
r.,@...iJ ,eyJIarly since May
1857.
Dr.. Howard McCluskey,
community relations consult
snt. and DR.. Nolan kearney,
curriculum consultant, were
also present at tuesdays
meeting.
Future meetings of the
committee are scheduled at
Durfee Junior High School
on Nay 6. II, and June IL
Il $3.50 AM.
Eileen RathSburg. recorder
Dufee Junior High School.
Robert Henderson, eXecu-
lye secretary Chadscy High
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

NJ. Mks MicHlcAN-MRs BARBARA S. poLAN
Dolsn Of ceenvlle. 32yesrod mother OF TWO
Ams Mehisan's hope for national honors IN the mrs.
She s contest next month In Fort Lsvderda'e E'ords.
Mb e"oen Mrs Michigan the state finals CONQUERED Dy
Mrs consolidated Gas Company OF the eon'es
enre. ana her husband Thomas. refrigerator company
rheyo esve May for the u day finals IN F'ords 80
Winners w" compete In number Of homemaking even's VIZ"
% all IS states To The winner viii 90 $4,000 ~ pries
industry ~ year Is the sood'w'' smpss's''eS' o wv -
dark b Is bussyed beauty five feet nine inches tall WIN
sS na'r and WINNING smile Beth she and her HUSBAND
Mrs. s''ss ef The University OF Michigan.
ser Hemsn a. cf csI5 Melbourne, Allen PARK wo"
U.s. 3,oo Tor medal preparation and Mrs NOME s'""s
The wsnhoe, received award Ger coed croo"'ns'
end ,s '''ens were made by Fred Kaiser. vieepres''
r.s manager Of Michigan Consolidated dinner TOR press
''' Representatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Social e. CIulc
Roundup

presented their nth Annual
Fashion Show April 18th at the
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA.
There were approximately 30
adults and children each parad-
inc as models at the designated
time to the Incidental music pro-
vidcd by Miss Dorothy Thomp-
sen. with Mrs Atholene Fair
banks presiding as commentator
Mr. Arthur BlackShear sang
the Lords Prayer. and Miss w
Johnson. Miss G Adams and
Mrs Z Burns each gave readings.
Christ in Every Book was done
hy Miss Johnson and Creation
nv Mrs. Burns Miss Adams is
Miss NAACP" for 1858 There
were also models from Dottie's
Beauty Salon. The affair was
well attended Many lovely gar
mcntS were viewed
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
Dedicatorial services honoring
Bishop J s. Bailey Of Bailey's
Temple Church of God in Christ,
located at 1910 Mckinley Ave,
begins April 2lst and continues
through April 9th.
Monday night the speakers will
be Edward Turner, Michigan
NAACP president. Mr. James Nc
Fall Of McFall Bros Funeral sys-
tenn. Missions Of the church will
be in action on Tuesday evening
and on Wednesday, Deaconesses
and Mothers will make their ded-
icated.
Thursday. State Night Elder
b. T Rimson and the State Youth
Chorus with Mrs. Martha Will
liams will be in charge. Elder
w. c. Cook will be principal
speaker.
Y. w. c. C.. Y. l.. c. c., Y w.
c II. and Hospitality Friday
night. Discussion will be How
10 Dedicate Our Life 10 Chris
tian Services acts 6.4)
Saturday, Youth Night program
featuring Madam Elnora Austin.
Elder II l. Austin of Spring
field. Ohio Climaxing the serv.
ices will be the dcdicatorial ser
mon delivered by Bishop O. T.
Jones. international president Of
the Y. p w. w. Dept. The pub
lie is invited
The Gospel Chorus Of St Paul
AME Church. celebrated their
Goth anniversary April 18th with
o musical program featuring Wis
itinr choirs Of the city. The SEN
Tor Usher Board observed their
annual day with a tea. from 4
To 6 pm, Sunday. April 10th
lAV April. 0G 1854 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Society Doing.

on and Mrs. Fannie IIollcy are
alternates.
liostesses assisting Mrs. An
drcws at this meeting were Jua-
nita Brown, Eloise Kennedy,
Nancy White, Lavenia Yancy and
Ethel Williams.
Mary T. jenkins. Reporter, De-
troit Council of Negro Women.
WE SALUTE
Miss Roberta Arnold for set
tirp her goal in life and accom-
pIishing it We are proud TO
know you and of your very fine
achievement as Supervisor OF the
Nutrition Division Of Chicago
Board of Health We know that
this achievement came not by
talk or pull but by honest hard
work
Miss Arnold was born in A.
Ianfa, Ca, Just 80 years ago.
and earned her B.S. in Home
Economics al Speimsn College
in Atlanta. She finished . Die
tetic infernship az Freedmsn's
Hospital and was assistant ad-
ministrator.
She received her Masters in
Nutrition at Columbia Univcr.
sity.
Miss Arnold was recommended
by her advisor from Columbia as
Nutrition Consultant in Chicago
and on Sept /. 1855. she worked
in this capacity and on Dec. /.
1857, she was appointed to this
fine position. taking priority over
the entire staff - colorcd and
white.
Her father was a Harvard grad
uate and the first actuarial ac-
countant in the USA. Her mother
is a graduate from School of
Business at Wherefore Univer-
sity and followed her career in
Banking in Atlanta. Ga; her sis
ter is 4 psychiatric worker at
Receiving Hospital and her bro
ther works in his step fathers
hardware store. He is MIR Harold
Stevens.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Detroit Association OF Col
ored Women's Clubs held their
annual meeting Friday at the
Club House with at least l40
members present
Mrs. Martha Brandon. Presi-
dent. was very gracious in pre-
siding over this fine group Of
women. All reports read showed
Improvement over the previous
years, which made listening
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Indian Land Fight
Taken to Court

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y,
April 10 CP).-The Tuscarora
Indians. victorious in the field,
will go into court next week in
an attempt to stop the State
OF New York from taking 1888
acres Of their land for a power
project.
The Tuscaroras, a band OF
700 occupying a 6,248-acre pre-
serve northeast of Niagara
Falls. staged a four-day cam
paign Of passive resistance,
marred once by brief scuffling,
to halt a State survey.
In New York City Friday
night they won a restraining
order from Judge Edmund l..
Palmieri of United States Dis
trict Court. The order bars
further survey attempts pend
ing arguments Thursday on an
Indian motion for temporary
Injunction.
The State Power Authority
wants the land for a storage
reservoir in the 5000 million
Niagara power development
project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Morse Club Banquet

Col. George j. McNally.
United States Army Signal
Corps, will speak at the eighth
annual Samuel +. B. Morse
birthday banquet of the District
chapter of the Morse Telegraph
Club Of America, Inc, at 6 pm.
Saturday in the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
WELLINGTON LONG
AdeDauer Y Ia Lucia Electoral A|enana

Ell jefe de SUI partido dijo, hace POGO,
que para los alemanes, ell solo nombre de
Adenauer representa- una plataforma politica.
Pero esta vez, los socialistas tienen nuevas
armas con que atacar. Han sacado a %relucir,
por ejemplo, todos los pecados de la familia
politica de Adenauer.
Ell primer asunto en- delatarse fue ell case
de Hans Kilb, acusado de recibir soborno,
y que ha dado en- llamarse Ell case Sherman
Adams de A~denauer. A Kilb Sc lie inculp6,
Ia semana pasada, de recibir sobornos en- la
forma de AUTOMOBILES de sport, y a dos di-
~rectores de compania por haberselos dado.
Hasta hace mos nneses, Kilb era ayudante per-
sonal de Adenauer.
Otro case, mucho mas serio, es Ell que
afecta al Ministro de Justicia Federal, Fritz
Schaeffer, un bavaro. Sc acusa a Schaeffer
de haber visitado secretamente Berlin Orien-
tai y de haber negociado con ell Tenlente
General, Vincenz Mueller, %entonces segundo
comandante del ejercito de Alemania Coinu-
nista y tambien bavaro. Adenauer, cuyo 60
bierno ha jurado que jamas negociara con
10, comunistas de Alemania Oriental, dijo
haber tenido eonocimiento del hecho, perc
que no habia aprobado las Vlsltas de Schaef-
fer.
Y, para empeorar las cosas, Adenauer y
Schaeffer no ~salieron precisamente bien pa
RADIOS, cuando los comunistas alemanes insi-
nuaron por primera vez la existencia de tales
manejos, hace mas o menos I'm mes. Los
propagandistas comunistas hicieron una cam
paha intensa y habil, en- que iban revelando
unos pocos detalles un dia, que eran contes-
tados o desmentidos por los interesados, y
otros pocos al dia siguiente que i%gualmente
eran contestados, pero los comunistas logra-
ron confundir a los acusados, y ash dejaron
bastante empanado sus nombres.
Los socialists a SUI vez, han aprovecha-
do la oportunidad para acusar al sobierno de
Adenauer de doblez y, en- Ell nnejor de los
easos, de ineptitud p%olitica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
INTERAMERICANIsMO SINCERE
Y PRACTICE

En- la nOche del martes Sc llev0 a cabO en-
Ell Centre de Las Americas del Hotel McAllister
de Miami una reunion de distinguidOs elemen-
tos representatives de la ciudad, que acudierOn
a DIR la palabra autOrizada de los ilustres Emba-
jadOres latinOamericanOS, ell DR.. Jose K. Chiri-
bOga, de Ecuador, y ell DIR. Julio Lacarte, de
Uruguay, acreditadOs ambOs ante la Casa Blan-
ca; del SenadOr Spessard Holland; del Sr. Hen
ry Holland, ex SecretariO de EstadO Asistente
para Latinoamerica; del senior William Snow,
Subsistence SecretariO de EstadO para los
AsuntOs LatinOamericanOs. Actu0 como cOOr-
dinadOr de 10 que fue un interesante fOrO in
teramericanO, ell ex EmbajadOr estadOunidense,
senior William Douglas PawIey, quien, ademas,
tuvO impOrtante participation en- la exposition
de cOnceptOs Y experiencias suyas acerca de los
temas debatidOs allf.
La alta caIidad Intellectual de los invitadOs
de honor, quienes fespOndierOn con magnificO
aeiertO las preguntas que les fuerOn formula
das, era, desde luegO, motive de seguridad de
que csc fOrO seria un %triunfO. Y ash 10 fue.
TOdOs los caballerOs menciOnadOs en- ell parrafO
anterior, enfOcarOn sus puntOs de vista con cri-
teriO ~sensatO, con cOnOcimientO de causa y, So
bre TODD, con sinceridad absolute.
En- este breve cOmentariO editorial quere-
mos pOner enfasis en- las caracteristicas de csc
fOrO interamericanO, determinadas pOr ell hechO
palpable de que tOdOs hablarOn con pOnderacion
y.sencillez, sin que Sc advirtiera ell mas minimO
esfuerzO pOr darle artificiales explicaciones a
10 que siempre debe ser exposition Objetiva y sim
cera. Los diplOmaticOs, ell SenadOr, ell ex Emba-
jadOr, ell ex SecretariO de EstadO ASiStente para
los AsuntOs LatinOamericanOS, ell Subsistence
SecretariO de EstadO, tOdOs, sin exception, lie
dieron a sus conceptOs sentido de realidad prac-
tica, y csc fue factor de ~pOsitiva Importance,
undo al aciertO de las ~palabras dichas por los
.~ilustres participates, del exito de csc fOrO, pOr
ell eual felicitamOs a sus Organizadores Y, de
.manera especial, a los que, con SUI buen ~criteriO,
lie dierOn magnffica orientaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
LONG

La pOlitica flo occidental del Canciller
Konrad Adenauer y los .~escandaloS que estan
Saliendo a luz, cometidos por quienes 10 TO
dean, vuelven esta semana q figurar en- una
eontienda electoral, y este por la tercera vez
en- los ultimos cinco meseS.
Esa nueva prueba para Adenauer y SUI
partido Sc producira en- las eleccioneS de las
provincias de Baviera y Hesse, que en- total
euentan con dieE millones de e~lectores.
Los pron6sticos respecto de Baviera, CO.
mo en-. Ell pasado, son de que la Union Girls
tiana Socialista, rama bavaria del Partido
Union Democratic Cristiana de Adenauer, OBJ
tendra mas yotos que. los otros, acaso una
mayoria absolute en- Ell parlamento estadual,
tornado por 204 Sillones. En- Hesse, nnenos
poblada, Sc pronostica que, bajo la direction
de Georg August Tin, Ministro Presidente del
estado desde hace ocho amos, los socialiStas
volveran tener ell mayor bloque de sillones
en- Ell Parlamento Hessiano, que cuenta con
100 a~sientos, 81 bien sin alcanzar una mayoria
absolute.
Los socialistas son la oposici6n en- Ell par
lamento federal. Actualmente estan adop-
tando, mas o menos, la misma tactica en-
pleada en- dos elecciones anteriores de este
aho, en- las cualeS gan6 Adenauer, sin EN-
barge. En- una de esaS elecciones, en- la del
Rhin Septentrional-W estfalia, que comprende
81 distrito minero e industrial del Ruhr y
que es por tradici6n un reducto socialista,
los democrats eristianos obtuvieron una gran
nnayoria.
En- ell Schleswig-H olstein, donde los de-
m6cratas cristianos va son ell partido. mas
fuerte, aumentaron tambien su fuerza.
en- ambas elecciones, los socialists alta
caron enconadamente la politica de Adenauer
por aceptar proyectiles atomicos norteameri-
canos, la pretendida altivez del ~gobierno en-
atreverse a presentar proyectos de ley tales
como Ell de prensa, y por SUI excessive centra-
lismo. Pero la popularidad de Adenauer es
tai, que sencillamente desbarat6 los mas du-
ros ataques socialists.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

Llega Ia noche de la reunion, Dejamos
Ell hotel y toman1os ell ferrocarril subterraneo
al apartamento de Dmitri, en- un edificio mo-
derno.
Ell ascensor nos llama la atenci6n pues
eS de madeira.
En- Moscu, los apartamentos tienen puer-
ia doble. La de afuera, mas grande que la
interior, esta forrada de cuero relleno de al
sod6n, para protection contra Ell tempo.
Es curioso que Ell timbre este tan alto,
pues un nino. no podria slcanzarlo. Y csc es
Ell objeto, que no 10 a~lcancen, va que de 10
contrario Ell timbre estaria sonando TODD Ell
dia, para molestar.
Entramos, e inmediatamente vemos a los
demaS invitados. Nos recibe Ell dueno de la
casa y TODD Ell mundo Sc da la mano con una
gran sonrisa y una pequena inclination.
Estamos en- la sala, en- la que cast STEM
pre- hay una CANA plegadiza, pues ALI duerme
alguien al irse los invitadoS. Despues de
mucho hablar acerca del tempo, los v%ecinos,
10 que pasa y 10 que no pasa, ell due1o de la
casa hace pasar a sus amigos al cuarto prin-
cipal de toda casa rusa, Ell comedor. La me-
sa invita- con abundancia de esturion, jamon,
caviar, polio horneado, salchichas y ensalada
de papas. 81 Ell dueho de la fiesta fuera per-
soma de mucho r~efinamiento, tendra camaro-
mes ademaS de caviar, pues en- Russia Ell caviar
no Sc considera de tan buen tono como en-
Occidente. Y habra tambien vodka, cognac y
vino de Georgia. Y asi, mientras Sc come y
50 bebe y Sc charla, la noche pasara agrada.
blemente, como toda noche con buenos ami
COS, en- c~ualquier otra ciudad del mundo.
Solo al somars a la ventana y yer las lu-
ces del Kremlin o ell rascacielos de la Uni
versidad de Moscu, ell invitado Sc da cuenta
de que la reunion tiene lugar en- Russia, pero
que importa, jno son precisamente CONVEX
s~aciones como esta, en- reuniones similares en-
tire grupos de amigos las que tambien hacen
la vida agradable en- Paris, Londres, Viena,
Roma o Nueva York?
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
LDJ':.
revista del aconfeeer cvbono..
EXCLUSIVE PARA .prAnro LAS AMERICAS,

EXCLUSIVE PARA "DIAnTo LAS AMERICAS,
SANTORAL DEL DIA.-La IgIesa Cat6lica celebra hoy la
festividad de santos Felix de VaIois y Simplicio.
Una Transmission de la Radio Rebelde de la Sierra Maestro,
captada por esa secci6n, revel6 los nombres de los mliitares
que resultaron prhoneros de las fuerzas de Fidel Castro en-
ell sangriento combate del Quartet de "Tmias". Ell communicate
rebelde mencion6 tambien por ss nombres y apelndoS, pobla'
ci6n de origen y destacamento a que pertenecen los soldados de
la Tiranfa que fueron heridos en- la batalla de "Imias". He
aqui la relacion de los prisioneros:
CAPTAIN Vicente Hernandez Cotilla, de La Habana, de Ia
Compania II Battalion II, Baracoa, Oriente. - Segundo Te
niente Julio Broche Gonzalez, de Vuelas, Las Villas, de Ia
Compania c. - segundo Teniente Raul Pine, de Rodas, Las
Villas, de la Compania II del Battalion II, Baracoa, Sc
gundo Teniente Cosllo Brizuela, de Manzanilo, de la Compa'
mia II del Battalion II. = Sargento Carlos Martinez, de Gibara,
oriente; de la Compania II del Battalion IT, Sargento Ma
nuel Ramos Batista, de Jovenanos, Matanzas; de la Companla
II del Battalion II. Sargento Carlos Lopez Betancourt, de
Santiago de Cuba; de la Compania II del Battalion II. Cabo
Valentin Machique, de Baracoa, de la Compania II del bata-
lion II. - Cabo Felipe Leiva, de Baracoa; de la Compania u del
Battalion II. Cabo Juan de la Hos Espronceda, de Gibara; De
la Compania II del Battalion IT, = Cabo Carlos Arno Hardy
de Guantanamo; de La Compania II del Battalion IT.
soldados Benigno Benitez, de Palma soriano; del Regi.
miento No. ], Orente. Jesus Mujica Reguers, de Santiago de
Cuba; del Escuadron II de Baracoa. Dioniso Charnique, de
La Maya; del Regimiento No. /, Oriente. = Manuel Coma
lez Carana, de Matanzas; de la Compania c. del Battalion IL. =
RobuSiano Perez, de Pinar del Rio; de la Compania c del Ba
TALON II. = Justo Luis Igesias, de Matanzas; del Regimiento =
- Linares Echevarria, de Alto Songo; del Regimiento No. |.
JOAQUIN Reyes Falcon, de Santiago de Cuba, del Reglmlento
No. l. Vctoriano Tamayo, de Santiago de Cuba, del hegl
miento No. 1. - Alberto Resell, de Cienfuegos, del Regimlenh
No. 3. - Carlos Miguel Maradalla, Caimanera, del Reglmlente
No. /. Emetio Moza Niebla, de Holguin, de la Compania A
Eliodes Perez Angulo, de Holguin; de la Compania II de-
Battalion II. - Jose M. Prince, Cardenas; de la Companla \. =
Jose Luis Hernandez, de Matanzas, de la Compania .. MAXI
mihano Lopez, de Hoguin; de la Compania u del Battalion ~
- Pasa a Ia pagina 8 -