davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Fuerzas Armadas salieron
lambien los hombres que pro-
dujeron, cor ell CoroneI Ra-
mon BarquIn a la cabezu, ell
4 de Abril, y los valientes ma
rinos que ps'ticiparon en- la
rebellion de Cienfuegos.
Lo que venimos sostenien-
do Sc aclare y Sc compr ende
mejor en- la alberta contladic
cion de orisen y propositos
entire las dcs fechas militares
del 10 de Mario y del 4 de
Abril, por Ell contrario, Sc ira
taba de restalrar ell orden de-
mocratico. Los propositos que
alentaban los lideres del 4 de
Abril Sc confundian con las
aspiraciones de las grades ma
yorias nacionales, y esos pro.
positos Sc manifestation en-
ell Consejo de Guerra Suma.
risimo que Sc siguio. mos
reconocemos culpables de.
clararon en- esencia Barquin,
B%orbonet, Varela y sus dis.
tinguidos companeros- de
querer algo ~necesario y bue-
no para Cuba. Los dirigen.
ties del 4 de Abril aspiraban,
en- efecto, a derrocar ell regi-
men dictatorial existente y a
poner ell gobierno provisional
en- manos de cubanos idoneos
que condujeran al pals a cleo
clones generates en- ell mas
breve plazo possible, aspiraban
a sustraer a las Fuerzas Ar
madas de la politica y a evil
tar para siempre las pandi-
Has de turno, aspiraban a que
civiles y militares no Sc vie
ran como enemigos, sino CO.
, mo hermanos, aspiraban, en-
fin, a devolverle al cubano un
china de verdadera democra-
cha. Pero estas son las aspi-
raciones fundamentals de
nuestro pueblo en- ell infausto
momento que vivimos, y ESQ
justifica ell homemade popu-
lar de admiration y de respe-
to que Sc tributa a los lideres
del 4 de Abril. Somos opues.
tos a los golpes militares con-
ira los gobiernos productos
de la libre election popular;
pero otra cosa es Ell movimien
to militar contra una dicta-
dura. Por ESQ afirmamos que
!; (Pasa a la pag. "
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Butistu UsUrpo Todos los Poderes
Por ell DR.. MANUEL BISBE

Lo importante es situar ca
da cosa en- SUI lugar. A los ci-
vileS corresponds la politica,
la administration publica y
direction democratica del
pals. A las fuerzas armadas, la
defensa de la soberania ma
cional, la preservation del or
den y la obediencia a las nor
mas legales y constitutional.
les. 81 los civiles Sc inmiscu-
yen en- la esfera propia del
ejercito, y hacen politica con
retiros y ascensos, los civiles
estan perturbando ell orden
democratico. 81 los militares
Sc salem de sus propias fun
clones, y Sc mezclan directa
o indirectamente en- los asun-
tos de la politica, estan mix
tificando sus tareas y traicio-
nando sus juramentos y man.
datos. Pero 81 los civiles ac-
tuan en- SUI campo y los mill
tares en- ell suyo, civiles y mi.
litares estan sirviendo Dor
igual a la Nacion, y contribu-
yendo por igual al normal
funcionamiento de las institu-
clones democraticas.
Batista, en- SUI ambicion des-
mesurada, trata de conveTtir
las fuerZas armadas en- ell an
tiestado cubano. Valiendose
de un grupo de oficiales trail
dores, a ochenta dias de unas
elecciones, derroco por la vio-
lencia ell gobierno libremente
elegido por ell pueblo, parali-
10 ell proceso electoral y usur-
pc todos los poderes. ESQ es
10 que constituye I'm ,crimen
de lesa patriaa : que haya
miembros de las Fperzas Ar
madas que Sc pongan al SER
vicio de I'm grupo de politi-
cos para auparlos y sostener-
los en- Ell poder; que haya
miembros de las Fuerzas Ar
madas que vayan contra la
Constitution y las decisiones
del pueblo soberano y no va
ellen en- convertirse en- HE
mas sanguinarias para soste-
ner la OPPRESSION frente a la Ii
bertad. No puede, sin embar-
60, culparse a las institucio-
mes por los errores de algu-
nos de sus hombres. ST Ell 10
de Mario es una fecha contra
la historic de Cuba, de las
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
II EL(DJ !: ].
vevisto del oeontecer cubono.4

ExcLus1vo PARA "D1ARIo LAS ANERIcAs")
sANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Catolica celebra hoy Ia
festividad de Santos Eulogio y Amado, martires y santa Maura,
virgen.
Rafael Garriga Tejeda, que firma como Jefe del Buro de
Prensa del Segundo Frente Nacional del Escambray, nos envia
esa relacion de nohcas:
. II de agosto-Hizo su ingreso en- las fuerzas del ii Frente
Nacional del Escambray, Ell soldado No I'll, Orlando Hernandez
perteneciente al Regimieto 8, Leoncio Vidal. Este aforado
deserto ell da primero de agosto, inconforme con las acciones
yandalicas v criminales %ordenadas por la oficlaidad batlstlana.
Afirma ell soldado Hernandez Ramirez, que es muy grande
ell descontento entire las filas del Ejercito, a tai extreme que va
suman cientos los presses y desertores; considerable 81 mismo
que muy pronto Sc hara senir ell resquebrajamiento total de
ala unidad monoliica" de que Sc jactara Ell tirano.
Con posterioridad a esa fecha, hizo su ingreso en- las
fuerzas rebeldes del Escambray, Ell tambien aforado Abel Ca
macho Perez, que desert6 ell da 10 de agosto presente. Este
soldado tenia Ell numero Sc y pertenecia al Resiniento De
Artilleria Maxine Gomez de La Cabana.
Fuerzas rebeldes del II Frente Nacional del Escambray,
al mando de Matilda Arce y Castle, procedieron en- las zonas
de veguita Y Jibacoa, a la destruction de casas p~ropiedades
de individuos signficados como chivatos y cuatreros.
CALENDARIO HIsTORICO. 10 de septiembre de 1893:
Mace en- Caracas, Venezuela, Ell paladin de Ia lbertad Guiana,
Narciso Lopez. 10 de septiembre de 1895: Sc redne en- Jimasuayh
la Asamblea de la Repdblica en- Armas.
Agosto 21-Cuando cinco hombres de las fuerzas del Escam-
bray, al mando de Alfredo Pena, recorrian la iona del barrie
del Condado, termino de Trinidad, chocaron con 81 Elerclto de
manera sorpresfva. De Immediate los rebeldes abrleron fueso
contra ell jeep, hrendo de gravedad a dos de sus tripulantes'
y dandose a la fuga Ell resto de ss companies, que milagrosa-
mente salvaron la vida.
Asosto 24.-Hombres al mando de Julio Martinez, De las
fuerzas del Escambray, procedieron a la eJecucion q ~
chivato vecino de Mancaragua, quien confeso habia sldo enviaoc
por ell Ejercito de la dictadura para que investigate Ia canuoao
de hombres que existen en- estas montanas, situacion oe fs
-ePssa . h ~. 4
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
tai Ola COMO hoy
SABADO, 10 DE SEPT.

SAbADU, IL DE SEPT.
S1-Murio. Tito, smperador
de Roma.
1584-Se coloco la ultima pie.
dra del Monasterio de Ell
Escorial.
159s-Murio Felipe II, rey de-
Espafa.
1759-Tuvo lusar Ia toma do
Quebec.
1Sl0-Creacion de la Biblioteea
de Buenos Aires.
18l6-Jura. de. la independents
argentina en- Buenos Al
res.
+
1847-Los invasores norteame-
ricanos eeuparon Chapul'
tepec.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Walls
La forma castelIana de este vocablo de origen alemAn no ss
valse, como muchos parecen Greer, sino walls, que no es angu.
eismo, aunque sea semejante al ingles waltz (pr. uolts). M
plural naturalmente es valses, siguiendose la regla general pa.
"a su formation, como paabra terminada en- consonante.
LA piansta ejecutaba un walls. En- la noche sn
que la vi, ademas de walls. ejecut6 una composition
suya, una balada"'. Eugenio M. de Hostos, Critical.
LA orquesta preludiaba un walls TODD ternuras.
I'm walls que pareeia compuesto con suspiros". (Enri.
que Geender, La Tristeza del Vals).
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
curtas al Director
La Opinion de, Nuestfos Lectores

He pensado 81 algun dia tambien tendre
cue ensenarle a los turistas otra turnba do
un cubano tan malo CONT Machado...
lie saluda atentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
ADMIRA A PUERTO RICO

Acabo de regresar de San Juan de Puer-
70 Rico y estoy admirada del progreso que
se nota en- esa hermosa capital, Los nor
teamericanos no saben muchas wees. que
prosreso hay en- Puerto Rico.
Los obreros puertorriquehos que vienen
q este pals no son muchas veces personals
con e~xcelente educacion, pero no hay que
juzgar q Puerto Rico por este sector de su
poblacion. Quien vaya a San Juan vera que
10 mismo que en- este pals, hay genie edu-
eada, s~legante, y fina, y tambien hay gents
sin preparation, como en- todas parties.
lie 'saludo con mis- respetos,
Gladys v. Gunner
Felicia AL DIARIO
10 felieit6, senior Director, por el cua-
dro titulado "Hispanoamericanos en- Miami.
Debe mantenerse esa information, y ampliar-
Sc mas, 81 fuera possible, con datos de otros.
personajes que Sc sienten unidos d nosotros
los latinos.
Ell publico Sc beneficiara mucho con ese
tipo de information.
De I'd. atento y SIS.
Marcelino Rojas
LA TUMBA DE MACHADO
Hay muehas personas en- Miami que no
saben que en- un cementerio de esta locali-
dad esta enterrado ell ex dictator Machado.
Como chofer que soy, he tenido la oportu-
nidad do mostrarle a algunos turistas la
tumba del general Machado, que esta en- Ell
Woodland Csaentery. Dc In calls . dsl S.W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
EN- DEsACUERDO CON POLITICA
DE ZEE. sUU.
Cicerons

DE ZEE. sUU.
+" Es de lamentar que hayan atrapado .
los revolucionarios que iban a luchar por
la .libertad de Cuba. Creo que los nortea-
mericanos Sc exceden en- SUI cello cuando i'm
piden q estos expedicionarios salir de asuas
americans hacia Cuba, y con esa politica
estan socavando la buena voluntad de los
htinoamericanos.
Como quiera que Batista caeri de una
manera 0 de otra, hay que pensar 10 diff
ell que sera para los norteamericanos con-
quistar ell afecto de un pueblo que solo ma
visto en- ellos Ell aliado del DICTATOR Batista.
!Sinceramente, ,. ss
BernabS Garcia
CRITICA AsPECTOs DE MIAMI
mo cree listed senior Director que Ia
basura debe recoserse por Ia sanidad munich
pal mas de una vez por senana? Llevo aqui
algunos meses y me s%orprende yer como en-
esta ciudad tan adelantada hay cosas como
esa.
Y la falta de alcantarillado, tambien,
es una vergiienza. En- mi barrio hay una la
suna cuando cae un sguacero fuerte.
A~tentaments de listed,
Una Lsetora
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
FL ANcLIcISMO EN- FL EsPANOL
cONTEMPORANEO

Con Ell prop&hto de contribur al mantenimientc de Ia pureza de-
nuestrc iMOma, diariamente pubicaremOs. en- esa pagina I'M artfculo del
nteresante y noyedoso Diccionario de Angicismo del eminents interna
conaIsta y hl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo !. Afaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Police in Tukomu
Ask Higher Pay,
Other Benefits

The Takoma Park CMd0
City Council has under study
q petition by the local police
association requesting higher
salaries. overtime pay and
other benefits.
The petition. signed by VIII
liam T. Lane, president Of the
police association and pre-
sented to the council last night,
stated the city must compete
In the manpower market with
police departments Of the
Washington area. As Q result.
the association said, the Ia
koma force is constantly faced
with q heavy turnover.
Requested In the petition are
q $500 raise, a flve-day work
week, 5000 life insurance and
disqualification without cost to
the policemen, and unlimited
accumulation OF vacation and
holidays with payment for such
accumulation TO a maximum Of
80 days.
The petition also asks that
the position Of police chief be
put on the merit system. The
position now Is filled by APP
pointment.
The police association said
increased cost would not be
great and would be Offset by
increased morale, efficiency
and experience in the de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
ACHESON DECLINES DEBATE
ON MONTGOMERY CAMPAIGN

Dean Acheson. treasurer Of the Democrats for So.
today declined to debate issues Of the Democratic pr
mary campaign in Montgomery County with Warren
Browning. treasurer Of the United Democrats.
Mr.. Browning had challenged Mr.. Achesons asser
ton that democracy has not worked In the county for
80 years. declaring that the county offers Of the
best examples Of democracy in action in the world
Mr.. Acheson in letter to Mr.. Browning refusing
to debate, replied Democracy works in the county all
right. the party knows only too WELL
THE Montgomery democracy has repudiated the
organization in favor Of the charter elected independents
to the council persiStenty voted for Republican State
and national candidates and In general. and despite
heavy majority Of registered Democrats has shown the
organization that the highly intelligent and knowledge
able voters Of the county do not like the policies and
Candidates Of the Old Guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

The appointee now is super
intendent of the John Paul
Jones School at the United
States Naval Station. Sangley
Point, the Philippines. A grad
uate of Florida Southern Col
lege and Of Columbia Univer-
sity, he has served as director
Of instruction Of Polk County
(Fla.0 schools and on the fac
ulty OF Florida State Univer-
sity. He is married and has
four children.
Other Actions
The board also:
Agreed with DR.. Whittier that
q Joint meeting with County
Council should be set to dis
cuss the need for abandoning
the unsafe and overcrowded
Lincoln Elementary School at
Rockville.
Continued the present policy
Of charging groups for use Of
school buildings. but decided
not to charge the county and
the city Of Rockville for use Of
the building for recreational
activities this summer. .
Adopted q pay schedule for
administrative personnel COM
parable to that recently adopt
ed by County Council for coun-
ty workers. The employees
would be graded into II work
categories with pay increments
ranging over a five-year period.
The salary for Grade employe
would range from $2,705 to
$3,293. The top-grade salary
scale ranges from $9,l50 to
$ll.134. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Church Cites Erickson
As Its Man of Year

Z. Herman Erickson was
named Washingtonb "Metho-
dist Man Of the Year" at the
seth annual Methodist Union
dinner meeting last night In
Bethesda tMda Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Erickson. lay leader Of
Hamline Methodist Church.
was cited for his worthy con-
tribution 10 the business and
religious life Of the Washington
community. and more particu-
larlv 10 the Methodist Church.
The citation was presented 10
Mr.. Erickson. who IL also vice
president OF the Methodist I'M
ion and Washington West Dis
trict Lay Leader. by Oler II.
BARLEY. pastor Of Hamline
Church. Mr.. Erickson lives &C
720e Maple avenue. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mr. Erickson, an associate
member Of Investors Diversified
Services. Inc. received In 1855
the Distinguished Salesman's
Award from the Washington
Sales Executive Club.
Or. Z. Cranston Riggln. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Union.
reported the organization OPP
Grated on q al. $50 budget last
year.
He pointed out that churches
aided by the funds we're st.
Andrews, Glenmont, Chinese
Church, Smithville Charge,
Chtca m IKE n. Buckeystown.
Concord. Church for the Deaf,
Forestville. Indian Head. Lex
ington Park. Cabin John and
Concord.
DR.. Vladimir Z. Hartman, d. ,
rector Of the department Of re- |
search and church planning,
National Capital Area Council |
Of Churches. told the gathering |
80 per cent Of the people In
the Washington area are Prot
estant In membership or pref
erence." !
He said this has come about ;
because most Of the migrations
TO washington are from within
the United States rather than
from other countries.
Protestants will have 70 build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

pipes. cigars and cigarettes Of
the buyers-who apparently are
their own best customers.
Some Women Present
Although the crowd at the
auction was predominantly
male. there were some women
present. One clad fashionably
from her pumps TO a Paris hat.
was Mrs. Frank M. Hall. wife
of the president Of the ware
house.
II came TO see what was 60
ing on because Mr.. Hall had to
stay home" she said. I'm go
ing to tell him that the good
grade Is selling well. but the
middle grade isn't going at all. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

the feasibility OF operating
schools Jointly with county
facilities as a community center.
center.
DR.. c.. Taylor Whittier.
school superintendent, told the
board the cost Of operating the
center for the first year was
$14,960. He said the agreement
with the county required the
school board to pay 80 per cent
Of the operating costs and the
county 20 per cent. The coun-
tvs share would be 1892, an
amount DR.. Whittier said docs
not appeal TO me as something
you want TO make an issue
over"
No figures we're available to
show whether the project has
proven an economy, but DR..
Whittier said he has received
mo particular complaints about
the operation"
Assistant Appointed
In another matter. the board
appointed DR.. John A. Permen-
ter. q school superintendent in
the Philippines, as an assistant
superintendent to I'LL a vacancy
occurring this summer when
Thomas M. Pyle, 10, retires.
DR.. Permenter will serve as
q co-ordinator Of Institutional
services at a salary Of $l2,500.
DR.. Pyle Is now performing
this duty.
Two board members, Wylie
w. Barrow and Harrison King.
abstained from voting on the
appointment because they had
not had an opportunity to in
terview pr. PermentsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

90 new churches in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties In the next 10 years 10 keep
pace with the estimated 100000
increase In population predicted
for those areas. he added.
Gerald Anderson. president
Of the Methodist Union and q
member Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. presided.
All officers Of the Union, in
GLIDING Mr.. Riggin as executive
secretary. Mr.. Anderson as pres
ident and Mr.. Erickson and w.
Carroll Beatty as vice presi-
dents. were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

went on the block. Earl Caps
Of Durham, N. c.. was calling
the prices.
Darling along the rows Of to-
bacco, Mr.. Caps chanted away
with Q viii:
Say now forty forty
forty five-flve-f ive-and-he said
a half-half half :" Dressed
in an ivy league shirt and
whipcord trousers. the auc-
tioneer continued his near hyp-
motto spiel, pulling the buyers
along in his wake.
"Got q Good Voice"
"ole Earl's got a good voice
on him today" one farmer re-
marked.
Present for the opening were
buyers representing all Of the
domestic tobacco companies
and several from Swiss and
French firms.
Not all Of the bidders found
1t necessary to can their prices,
but preferred q variety Of hand
signals which would have done
credit to a major league catcher.
These consisted Of chopping
motions. clenched fists. ex-
tended fingers and hand clasps,
bafi1ing perhaps to the I'M
initiated. but the gestures made
sense to Mr.. Caps.
Business Il Slow
Representing the Marlboro
Tobacco Warehouse was Paul
Summers. jr.. who said that
business was slow.
Mr.. Summers said that the
prices were averaging about
S65 per hundredweight. and
ran as high as SIT.
ITS much too soon to say
anything for sure. though"
The tobacco itself smelled
like spicy hay. but the ware
house was filled with the scent
Of burning tobacco from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
ITO Expected to Dine
With Welfare Group

An estimated ll0'persons are
expected OF attend the annual
dinner meeting Of the Com
munity Welfare Council OF
Alexandra tomorrow at the
Washington Street Methodist
Church.
The program. to get UNDER
way at $50 pm. will be high
lighted by an address by Denis
H. cahill. Alexandria planning
and coming director. Mr.. Cahill
will talk on urban renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Renewal Plans
Held on Time

Planning work on the Dis
trict's Northwest urban renewal
proposal. needed by May IS 70
assure Federal financing, Is
meeting the deadline. the Dis
trict Urban Renewal Opera
tons Committee was advised
yesterday.
Edward Flickinger, executive
secretary Of the committee. re-
ported after q closed meeting
yesterday that site and land
use plans for the first project
In the area and the general
renewal plan are proceeding
on schedule.
The data are needed for sub
mission 10 the Housing and
Home Finance Agency By May
Is In order 10 avoid collapse
Of the renewal proposal. A total
Of $40 million In Federal aid
has been earmarked for the
work.
Selected for the first project
In the o20-acre Northwest area
Is q T0-acre tract east Of North
Capitol street slated for indus
trialrcommercial development,
There are II other project
areas.
The committee was advised
that Station WMAL-TV and
the District government would
take Q look at Stun clearance.
Southwest renewal. conserva-
ton areas. housing inspection
and public housing on the pro-
gram, For the People" at t:30
pm. May 10.
william H. Dyer. chairman OF
the Urban Renewal Council.
and Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Robert Z. Mathe viii
participate In the presentation.
entitled Capital Castles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Boys Club Delegates

Oliver B. Dryer, director Of
the Boys Club Of Silver Spring
and two members Of the board
Of directors. Joseph F. Anastasi
and william r. De Vries, Will
attend the SD annual conven-
ton Of the Boys Clubs of
America in Atlantic City be-
ginning Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

BruneHeTone adds je, highHshn
BLonde.Tone brings out hidden gold
BroiUn.CIOw enriches chestnut tones
Red.Head Furnishes t0ith copper glinfs
SilpeT.Tone turns drab to ash blond;
lessons ,eltoU to grey; adds blue to Dhits I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
County's Cost Share
Of School Dropped

Montgomery County School Board last night decided
orgo charging the county for its share in the
Of operating the experimental Rocking Horse Road Ee
mentary School.
The school constructed last year in the Wheaton
area along with public library health determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Tobacco Auction Chant
Rings Out in Maryland

The chant Of the tobacco
auctioneer echoed through
Southern Maryland today.
At Upper Marlboro, where
about 100000 pounds Of leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
>

Treot yourself Helena Rubinstein soon shampoo and
give glorious color boost to your hair at the tne
Your own hair coorbut brehterWoshes into your hair
you're shomPooino it. The shimmerine shades not
permanent dyes, but temporary sofe, certified eoIors
fresh subtle fragrance springs from the rich other, enos
gently to hair you heehen and brighten the color O.
choose Silk Sheen color free Rinse to hehloht all
hair. so mo fed tox)
'Pus ted
. WASHINGTON. Slper Spring and PARKnqton
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Church News
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Following the evening worship,
Sunday, Pastor H. Y. Stevenson
and Mrs. Stevenson will leave for
Oakland, California to spend the
Christmas holiday with relatives.
Rev. Frank Perkins will fill
the pulpit during the pastors
absence. The Junior Choir which
has charge of the days services,
Sunday, is sponsoring musical
program at 3 pm.
The Sunday School will pre-
sent it's Christmas program,
Wednesday, December "a at
8 pm. Christmas service will be
held at 5 am. Christmas morn
ing.
Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

The Famous IL Club had its
Fun Party, Saturday night at
the home of Mary Jones, 1918
18th Place. Each member car
ried a covered dish. Gifts were
exchanged. All had ant enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Christine Isaiah enter
tanned the Famous 12's last
Thursday with a lovely luncheon.
The Martha Chapter No. ! OES
held it's annual installation Of
officers for the coming year, last
week. All incumbents were re-
elected to their posts.
Mrs. Susie Green, 1927 West
Tonto who was moved to the
hospital, last week is home again
recuperating, and doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18

them and asked for the recipes.
They got them, and with an eye
out for a few extra shillings and
pounds, they also returned to
their homeland with the ingredi-
ents necessary to the baking Of
a fruit cake. Recipes were jeal-
ously guarded by the sailors.
According to information gath
cred by the American Institute of
Baking, Chicago, the sailors OBJ
tanned currants and raisins from
Greece and Turkey. Citrus peel
preserved in honey came from
Italy. Almonds came from Spain.
Strange seeds-and even the bark