davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
DEVIL TAKES ROMAN CATHOLIC SON
FOR rs YEARS VIA Involuntary,
IMPURE. SATAN BOUND" RELIGION
AND THERAPEUTICS!

DETROIT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - INVOLUNTARY
MENTAL ASSASSIN. SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
THE SATAN BOUND" ANTI-cHRIST, ADAMEvE
GOOD FELLOWSHIP OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BOUND HIM HAND AND FOOT!
HENCE NO RELIEF FOR ITS BROTHER - THEY
LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN
THE PRAISE OF coD"l
Services for Robert 6. Lesley sr. As, will be at .
Guardian Angel Church associated with National Food
Stores for rs years native Of Pinegrove. Pa. lived
Detroit for four years died Of HEART ATTACK
in Detroit Memorial Hospital member Of Msgr.
stspIeton Council 3l9l Knights Of Columbus. :" Tmes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

can cater TO the needs Of only half the children and
enoeh schools such this what they can for the
resi- your young folk could help ths young people Of this
raner Isolated corner Of the world whatever small contr
button they make will be most warmly appreciated and
put to very good use.
James S. Gregory.
B.A.. F.R.G.S. Principal
Mauafov Boys School, PO Box 433 Apis Western Samoa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Christian Science World Hea|ino-

raoY GRABS AT PIGEON AND LOSES HIS FEET"
detroit Times 6/2i)
STEALING RIDE ON R.R!
.oo VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
wv az SATAN BOUND" HOME. PARENTS. CHURCH.
.,mnAy SCHOOL. EDUCATION.
Wv CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRiSTLIKE CHRISTIAN
..eMrisTs I, and NY ONE. PURE. TRUE CHURCH.
Tue CHRIST, SCIENTIST. MUST AND WILL RULE
All NATIONS AND PEoPLEs-IMPERATIvELY.
ABSOLUTELY, FINALLY-WITH DIVINE scIENcE"-
rug MARVELLOUS INvINcIBLE. IMPERATIVE CHRIST,
SECOND COMING" THE PROMISED AND
ooopHesIED COMFORTER :. WHO WILL TEACH
YOU ALL THINGS!
W GRABS AT PIGEON AND LOSES HIS FEET
detroit Tmes
boy, 49, lost both feet yesterday when he was run
over by IS Of 4oesr Grand Trunk Railroad freight
,,;n near the Lincoln viadvct north of Stanley
John Phillips. 100 M. Vernon. Of seven children Of
Mrs. Maggie Phillips was in serious condition at Receiving
Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
50th YEAR c.s. MONITOR. CHRISTIAN CENTURY

THE Christian Century" likewise celebrates its 50th
Anniversary and may extend heartest congratva
lions and best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
WORKMAN KILLED BY HIS TRACTOR"

free FTeSS, o. w
Warren Bvtlin; 70. BeeviIIe, killed when his frac
tor overturned working swimming pool was
dead on arrival at Wayne County General Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
INTENDED As AN INSUIT.-lINCOIN

Lincoln referred TO Cas The great Michissnder in
speech making light Of cass' military achievements.
Maybe "Michisante" is Improvement over Mich
gander The latter word evokes the image Of an -tem-
pered male goose which does lot Of caekns whatever
II is that geese do And the word gander" has secondary
definition meaning "simpIeton"
On the other hand. "Miehigante" is brittle sounding
word which, for reason makes think of mineral
or something that might be found in cave.
But II appears that stuck with IT, We can't use
the word Wolverine although sometimes referred
to as the Wolverine State The Michigan Saters probably
would seeede IL that we're attempted
Miehiganfe." It's not very pretty word But il is
descriptive And accurate Certainly nobody mistake its
meaning
And il could be We've heard the residents of
illinois referred to Suckers"
The Flint Journal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
"cLEAR YOUTH IN FATALITY"

Harvey NJ Gotham, 49, Of 354l Benitesu, was cleared
in the death Of child Patricia kontows hit by his
oirI ran into the street into the path Of Cothams car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
THE U. S. SAYS so
WE'RE 'MICHICANITES BUT NOT '-CANDERs'
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE = AMEN!

tDefroIf Times, 81 I4l
SO we are Michisantes-not Miehigsnders
That's the way il is listed in the u S. Government Print
ing Office style manual anyway
According to University Of Michigan professor Albert
H. Marekwardt. the term "Miehisander" was coined by
Abraham Lincoln in the election year Of l84s and was
aimed at Lewis cass candidate the Democratic presi-
DENTAL nomination As he mead IL - M.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Philosopher Trup's Biggest Achievement
HE TAUGHT HIS STUDENTS HOW TO THINK

BY William w. Lvtz Detroit News)
Since the sunrise Of soeaIed civilization, has
been looking into his mind and seeking TO probe the
minds Of others, hopeful Of understanding the myriad
mysteries The search continues
Each Of Us does this in way. We try every day
figure out what the other guy thinking try to explain
what makes and tick what Bvdd Sehuberg asked
makes Sammy run?
The professionals who try to relate the many parts to
the whole Of living The philosophers roadside other
WISE The scientist takes the world apart the philosopher
pasfes II together.
For IS years. half his life TO date, William Martin Trap,
Doctor Of Philosophy has been devng into what the world
philosophers have been saying about such subjects Cod
does He exist? Morality what II? Justice what usee9
EARLY DISCOVERY
He has been passing his erudition to the younger
generations not that study Of philosophy necessarily would
provide them with weIordered path to follow but be-
cause the eontenovsnsss Of the subject would rrtae them
-info thinking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

BASIS OF HAPPINESS = THAT "PEACE OF GOD
WHICH PASsETH ALL UNDERSTANDING" L-oF THE
DEVILS ADAM-EVE DUPES!
NY CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRISTLlKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS !. ENJOY NOW 1.-THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY
OF THE CHILDREN OF GOD" -. God. to St. Paul
TO you.
2, 3, A.
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO. AND DRUG STORE
MEDICINES F.! DEVILS STUPEfIERS.
SOOTHING SYRUPS'!
MATE Levenberg. &c. former Of the Paddock Bar,
2035 Park found dead in the alley at the Of the
Briggs Hotel where he made his home . had suffered
financial recently, jumped from window
Of his the twelfth floor No note found "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
cRANKs UP MINDS

Dr. Trap points to the importance Of basic truths when
al said and DONE by relating the last words OF Socrates
psos master. and perhaps the first OF the EUROPEAN Pn
osophers.
=. As he died. poisoned by hemIock, he said:
Critic, owe cock to Ascepvs; will you remember TO
pay the debt?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

lido SOLEMNLY SWEAR TO DEFEND
The CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
-. so HELP me GOD" AMEN.
Committee for Constitutional Government, Inc.
NEWSLETTER
Incorporated Under the Laws of the District Of Columbia
202 East 44th Street New York ~ NY
Dear Fellow American and or Supporter:
Do kno that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Join The
N.A.A.C.P.

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1853
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Harlem -.
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
hoods often wind up with few, If
any, white students as whites move
out.
Protesting parents claimed the
two junior high schools offer sub
standard education.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Mvc Grid Squad
Starts Practice
Sessions

Itta Bena, Miss.-Sixty candi-
dates converged on the football
practice field at Mississippi Voca-
tional College, September 1, to
begin the gruelling task of becom-
ing components of the 1858 Delta
Devil' squad.
Newly acquired coaches Le-
roy Smith and Robert Hill con-
Quoted the opening day workouts
in grim CONSERVATION, implicitly
aware of the dreaded problem of
coaching professionalism of re-
building graduation riddled
squad-into representative club.
They must close the slots in the
forward wall vacated by William
Lindsey 285 pound tackle; James
270 pound guard; All-Conference
end and Captain Lawson Presley;
and Stanley Hines 26O pound ALL
Conference and All-American
guard who was drafted by the
Philadelphia Eagles of the Ma
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Se1R1S (z8zI3;
JSC TIGERS FACE BIG QUESTION
AS They prepare FOR SEASONS
OPENER SEPT. 10Th With MvC
Coach Big John" Merits Big Swap
Paid Off During Last Season

sippi. He has also seen limited
service at quarterback. Neal, 8
fast, agile and aggressive player
is the type of player who ought
to see lots and lots of action. This
may turn out to be the big fellows
years to do just that. He has all
the physical equipment-6' A., 2O1
pounds-to make his final season
with the Tigers his best.
The second change the Tiger
coaches are mulling over has to
do with the conversion of Aaron
Mule" Jones, a steady, depend
able end for three seasons, to CEN
ter. Jones, 1913 pounds of sheer de-
termination, is a tremendous line
backer and could be used very eff
fectively as defense player if he
isn't used extensively, too, Jones'
experience probably gives him the
inside track to the post, but if
his experience is not enough his
willingness to fill in at the spot
vacated by his fellow townsman
should suffice to give him a head
start over all corners.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Appointments At
ougaIoo Are
Announced

President Samuel C. Kincheloe
recently announced the new ap-
pointments to the faculty at Tou-
galoo Southern Christian College
ior the 1958-59 session.
Stephen K. Kwasikpui of Wuti,
Ghana, has been appointed Assist
ant Professor of Economics. He
received the A. B. degree from
johnson c. Smith University, the
M. A. degree from New York Uni
versity and is working toward the
Ph. d. degree from New York
University.
Miss Helen Valda Kelley of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, the new addi-
ton to the English Department, re-
ceived her ABB. and MA. degrees
from Fisk University.
William W. Nye of Ashland,
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Democratic,.,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
the highest office in the land can
only serve to encourage lawless
forces to defy the law at the same
time that it seriously undermine
those who are trying to peacefully
carry it out"
The National Chairman, in his
statement referred to the presiden-
tial press conference of August
27, when President Eisenhower ac-
knowledged reports that he may
have told friends that racial in
tegration in schools should be pro-
ceeding at a slower pace.
Throughout the critical days
and months when moral leadership
by the President could have been
a powerful factor in bringing about
orderly and peaceful integration,
the President declined to state his
views on the issue. 1t is unfortu-
nate that when he did reveal his
personal views he gave aid and
comfort to the forces seeking to
obstruct the law of the land" But
Ter said.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13

bOregon, is the new Assistant Pro-
fessor of Speech and Drama. With
the B. A. degree from Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter, Min
nesota, and the MA. degree from
Montana State University, Mis-
soula, Montana, Mr.. Nye spent this
past summer as an actor in the
Oregon Shakespearean Festival.
DR.. Kempes Y. Schnell of Storm
Lake, Iowa, has been appointed
Professor of History and Social
Science. DR.. Schnell holds the B.
A. degree from Goshen College,
Goshen, Indiana, the MA. and Phi.
d. degrees from the University of
Michigan.
Mrs. Cleopatra D. Thompson of
Jackson, Mississippi, has been
named head of the Department of
Education. She received the B. S.
degree from Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege, the MA. degree from Atlanta
University and will receive the
Phi. d. degree from Cornell Uni
versity in June.
Theodore H. Voth of Tulsa, Okla
homa, has been appointed Asso-
ciate Professor of Mathematics.
He received the BID. degree from
Chicago Theological Seminary and
the MS. degree from the Univer-
sity of Tulsa.
Mrs. Geraldyne Smith Williams
of Chicago, Illinois, is the new AS
sistant Librarian. Mrs. Williams
received the ALB. degree from
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege and the MS. degree in Library
Scence from the University of Illi-
nois.
William Howard M 90 re of
Sparta, Tennessee, has been named
Assistant Professor of Music. He
received the B.A. degree from Fisk
University and the MN. degree
from Indiana University.
Mrs. Ann Schnell will be Col
lege Nurse. She received the B. A.
degree from Chapman College and
the Master of Nursing from Yale
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Memphis
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the house by two women. The
shotgun was not fired.
Mason went onto the porch with
the weapon while about IL white
residents of the steet sat on lawns
across the street from the homes
owned by Mason and another Ne
gro.
The section has been integrated
for about two years, and white
residents have formed a protest
group to keep other Negroes from
buying in the area.
Mason said that his appearance
was a warning that he was pre-
pared to defend himself if further
shots are fired in his home. He
showed newsman holes in a win
dow and screen he said came from
bullets.
The Glenview neighborhood
where Mason moved in has been
the scene of several minor racial
incidents during past months.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13

The big question at Jackson
State College as they prepare to
go against Mississippi Industrial
College September 20 to open a
hectic nine-game card is to "swap
or not to swap" big John" Mer-
ritt pulled a big swap during the
1857 season and it paid big divi-
dends. And Merritt is hoping that
he will have just as much success
this year if and when he really
decides to go through with the
swap he is currently contemplat-
ing. The 1857 swap was the NOV
ing of Ray Self, a three-year vet
eran at fullback, to center. Self,
a rugged, 193-pounder, did the al
most impossible by developing into
the nations number one Negro
center and became the Colleges
first All-America selection. Now,
the Tiger coaching staff is faced
with the necessity of making two
shifts. One would concern the
moving of big Willie Mack Neal
from end to quarterback. With
Ernest Little Hut" Williams no
longer around to do the signal
barking.
Merritt and his aides expect
to have to go with Cornelius Addi-
son, last seasons freshman sensa-
tion, and Neal as they play
schedule as tough as any in Negro
college football. AS a college play
er, Neal has alternated between
halfback and end, and although
potentially a great player has not
seen as much service as he might
have seen if the Tigers had not
possessed such tremendous reserve
strength. Neal will be no novice
at the signal-calling position, how
ever, since he played the position
IN high school when he was bowl
ing over the opposition for Oak
Park High School, Laurel, Missis-
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13

tional Football League. Gone too
is All-Conference OBJ Nathaniel
McGinnis and HB Earnest Higgins
and Rudy Battle; and FB Coleman
Lindsey.
Choosing from the sixteen re-
turnees, Acting Head Coach Leroy
Smith will no doubt gear his re-
building program around ends
Nelson Jackson, 6'3" 100 and Os-
tranda Lane 6'1", ITS. Lane as a
freshman was very impressive and
won acclaim as "Most Outstand-
ing" end. Tommy Allen 6'5" 100,
will also be looked to for strong
support. He showed great abili-
ties at both end and tackle posi-
tion and won the title "Most Out
standing" freshman athlete. Re-
turning tackes Walter Hollerman
5'11" 1875 and Fred Smith 6'5" 18O;
guards Billy Johnson 6'2" 18O and
James Rogers SO" ITS will carry
the brunt of the work in these
opening weeks of workouts. For a
new look backfield, the key re-
turnees figure to be Frank Hunter,
Eddie Brown, Kenneth Hits, and
Eugene Bright.
When questioned about new ma
terial, Coach Smith refused to
make any direct observations, but
said, 81 am quite certain of the
potentialities of many of my boys,
it is just a matter of bringing
around those already in evidence
and bringing out others vino nre
capable and willing to produce"
The Delta Devils" are defending
SCAC Conference Champions from
the past two years. 1t will be with
much interest and anxiety that we
follow the "Green & White clad
Devils" through the nearly present
season.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13

BUsTE OF EVERYDAY LIVING there times when
bit when the old routine ge down." At
Coke! The cheerful lift CocaCoa brings
work done ready play Say!
ice-cold bottle of Coke right minute!
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
cIarksdaIe Child
Fatally Injured

Clarksdale George Vickers,
Jr., 8-year-old Negro boy, receiv-
ed fatal injuries Monday when
hit by a car while crossing high
way 49 near here. Highway Pa
trolman said George and his sew
en-year-old brother Willie darted
across the road after three other
children.
The patrol said Driver James P.
Morgan of Clarksdale drove off
the road in an effort to avoid them.
The patrol said the accident was
unavoidable.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
University School of Nursing.

University School of Nursing.
Mrs. Princess B. Jones of Jack
son, Mississippi, has been appoint
ed Visiting Instructor in the De-
partment of Music. Mrs. Jones re-
ceived her B.A. degree from Tou-
galoo College and the MA. degree
from the University of Illinois.
Reverend and Mrs. John D. Man
gram will return to Tougaloo this
year after a years leave of alb
sence. Mr.. Mangam has been
studying at Yale University Di-
vinity School and received the
S.T.M. degree in June.
Jackson advocate., 1958-09-13
Rev. Jackson
(Continued from Page Onel

NOUHCIIIueu ITUHI rage OHeJ
the Mckenzie law firm.
while the relators group of
ministers who challenged his ten
ure of office-were represented by
Dean James Nabrit of Howard Law
School; Atty. George E. C. Hayes
and the firm of Reeves, Robinson
and Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

All oluminun troys freeze foster and release
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Measure | hx42sx2h inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Regularly $50

Glowing milk white "oven-to-toble" dishes with smortIy
styled block wrought iron stonds will save you Ioods
Of dishwoshino your tobe. too deo for fomy
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9TH Floor Washington Floor Ser Spring PARKnOtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

of the fashions I read about
in the American papers and
magazines"
And Toni Thomas, Is. says,
Il wish there were different
seasons in Cuba. rather than
one long summer"
The teen-agers buy the latest
American records, enjoy Elvis
Presley. Pat Boone and other
stars and watch American
movies. cat present, Little
Richard is the big favor:te
among Cuban teen-agersO
Strangely. the students don't
go in much for Latin dancing.
They like it. they say, but as
Bill Hamilton comments, II
can't dance it at ALL"
Bill adds, however, but then
I have trouble with the two
step, so maybe I'm not too rep
resentative." The big favorite,
though. continues to be rock
and roll.
Toni Thomas thinks that
teen-agers in Cuba are more
mature than their American
counterparts.
"One reason" she explains,
''is that we have a more diver
sified social life. We 90 out in
different groups rather than
going steady, and it expands
your interests"
The teen-agers find that liv-
ing in another land gives them
more understanding of world
problems and attitudes.
AS Bill Hamilton says, 1T
makes you think more than do
most Americans about world
responsibilities and obligations
and also about duties to your
Government.
''In a way" he says, I'VE are
sort of unofficial goodwill am
bassadors TO the native Cubans. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
PERSONALITY PARADE
Girl Chooses Actina
BY a star stan Writer

Anne Newcombe is aiming
for success in a highly COM
petitive field, and she says her
chances of reaching the top are
"a million to one"
The career she has chosen
is acting-stage, television,
movies, anything, says Anne.
Anne is 10 and a sophomore
at Marjorie Webster Junior
College. TITS Seventeenth street
NV.
She came to Washington two
years ago from her home in
Charlotte, N. c. Training in
speech and drama has removed
any trace of a Southern ac-
cent.
IT know that my chances
Of becoming successful are not
too good" she says, but I feel
that 1 want to try. If ! don't
try, / know I'll be sorry later"
Anne also is a talented sing
er. She plans to "cut" some
records for a talent scout here
soon.
After she graduates in June,
Anne wants to go to New York
for more dramatic training.
I'D really prefer to live in
Washington" she says. but if
you're interested in the theater,
you more or less have to go to
New York"
Anne says that her parents
don't think too much of her
plans to become an actress.
There's never been an ac-
tress in my family" she re-
marks. land I think my par
ents thought it was just a
passing fancy for me.
Il don't think they realized
how serious I was. but they're
beginning to understand now"
Anne would like to combine
her acting and singing talents
by performing in musical COM
edies.
Really" she says. Il like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

there are other things you
miss"
The girls say they miss the
latest American fashions and
seeing friends back in the
States.
AS Terri Morehouse, Is, says,
Most Of our clothes are sum-
mer types. you know, and I'd
like to be able to try out some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Cub0n Customs

of course" he adds. when
1 do go back I guess I'll have
some difficulty in adjusting.
BY now I've grown so used to
the customs here that it will
seem quite different"
Cuba. largest and most popu-
lOus of West Indian islands. is
more than 100 miles from Key
West. Fla.
The 730-mile-long island,
with its bays. reefs. small off,
shore islands. high bluffs and
sandy beaches. offers teen
ayers a year round opportunity
To participate in varied activi-
tie
Because temperatures below
so degrees are rare. teen-agers
can go swimming and sailing
just about whenever they wish.
And if the teen-ager has an
adventurous spirit. he may go
into the interior where the
woods are so thick as to be
impenetrable except by cut
ting a path foot by foot
through the close network of
vines and underground.
But there are some things
which the American teen-agers
there miss,
Bill Hamilton. Is, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

q 17-year-old student at Ha-
vana Ruston Academy. a pri-
waite coeducational high school.
Most of us go home and
catch up on homework" Chris
adds.
Chris is typical of American
teen-agers who live perma-
nently in Cuba. His father is
the headmaSter Of RuSton
Academy. Chris has lived in
Cuba for IA years.
I'm planning on going back
to the States when / graduate
this June" he says. I'D like
to go to one of the Ivy League
colleges and major in some
thing in the math field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

born in the District and lived
here for five years. misses
American sports - especially
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

In semitropical Cuba, where
the pace traditionally is slow.
American teen-agers go in for
fass. energetic rock and roll
dancing.
The teen-agers. following the
custom of the Caribbean island.
take a two-hour Siesta for
lunch on school days-and
then return to classes.
But we don't sleep. 1 can
tell you that" says Chris Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

anything connected with act
ing. don't know exactly how
1 got interested in acting, but
as a little girl / was q big show
off,"
Judy Garland is her favorite
singer.
"She's wonderful" Anne ex-
claims. "She sings from the toes
up. She puts everything into q
song, and you can feel that she
realizes the value Of words"
Anne admires the acting Of
Tony Perkins, Paul NUM- and
that ever-loving Marion
Brando."
AS to her reasons for wish
ing to become an actress. Anne
explains: 1T gives you q chance
to escape-to escape everyday
by living different roles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TEENS IN OTHER LANDS
Teen-Agers in Cuba Promote Good Will

Tom Hoy. Star stat pho
fCgTGpher. took the pictures
aud lUrofe this story for TEEN
DhIe on a recent trip to
Cuba.