davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
WhiqviIIe

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Berry spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
children were at Senecaville on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cutler and
daughter, of Caldwell, spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Border
and daughter, Anna, of Beverly,
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Clark.
Roy and Nellie Graham spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard John
son, of Caldwell, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter, Sunday and in the after
noon, they attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Oliver, of Mt. Ephraim.
Ruth Archer was at Summer
field, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
of Caldwell, were callers here,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son, Clarence, were at Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bor-
der, of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
children, of Middleburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clark.
Mrs. Amy Johnson, of Cald-
well, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Car
ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
CALDWELL ROUTE } news

CALDWELL ROUTE 8 - Alva
Garvin called on Frank Ollie
hay, Monday.
Christy Jean Wells spent Mon
day with Edna Boyd.
Leonard Gardner called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner on
Monday.
John Boney, of Hoskinsville,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Garvin, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin
visited Monday afternoon with
Martin Dillahey in a Cambridge
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin and
Beulah spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Boney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Leon
ard Gardner.
Mrs. Edna Boyd and Mrs.
Guila Garvin called on Mrs. Mae
Gardner, Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Beulah Garvln called on Edna
Boyd, Tuesday evening.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the John Deere show at
Caldwell, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Garvin
and Edith spent Wednesday
with Edna Boyd.
Dave Jones called on Leonard
Gardner, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Reed and
son spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garvin and
Edna Boyd called at Clem Gar
wins, Friday.
Bernard Gardner and grand
sons, Ratified and Brent, of
Caldwell, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gardner, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gardner, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
family, Mrs. Edna Boyd, Mrs.
Virgie Gardner and Beulah Gar
vim called on Esther Garvin on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin and
Beulah, and Edna Boyd were
Sunday evening supper guests
at Mrs. Delbert Hutchins and
family. Additional guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and James, Jessie Combs, and
James and Johnnie Garvin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Matksburq,

MACKSBURG - Mr.. Cecil
Murrey, of Charleston and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Murrey at
tended the funeral of Kenner
Mcconnell in Columbus, who
passed away Feb. %.
Mrs. Daisy Warren, of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Ned Holdren,
of Canton, were weekend guests
of Miss Linnie Goodwill.
Mrs. Cora Longfellow was a
Sunday dinner guest at the home
of Mrs. Eileen Jeffers in Dexter
City. Other callers in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Schwendeman and children, of
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beige Triplett,
of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beach and granddaughter,
of East Fultham, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheel
er and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hill and children, all of
Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Ella
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Jr.
and Jackie visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates, Sr. and Mrs. Irene Nc
Kee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
r,nserfield --..
SummerfieId
0ES Chapter viii
Meet Wednesday

Summerfield Chapter o. E. S.
will meet Wednesday evening,
March IL, for their regular meet
ing. Worthy Matron Norma Moore
will be in charge.
Homemakers Club
The Homemakers club will
meet Thursday, March 13 at the
Grange hall for their regular
meeting with a sack lunch at noon
being served. Leathercraft will
be the lesson of the day.
Personals
Mr.. John Leasco was a business
caller Monday afternoon in Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane and
family, of Newark, visited Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Wheatley. Another guest on Sum
day was Miss Georgianna Carpen-
ter, of Columbus.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham, of
Cambridge, was a dinner guest
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
Cambridge, were dinner guests
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Reed and family.
Mr. Robert Havener and Mr..
Charles Calhoun, of Columbus,
visited Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener. They also call
ed at the McVay funeral home
in Caldwell to pay their respect
to Miss Susan Janice Chicwak,
who was killed early Saturday
morning in a plane crash near
Columbus. Miss Chicwak was
secretary in the agriculture ex-
tension office at the Ohio State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friday, of
Miltonsburg, were dinner guests
Tuesday with Mrs. Mamie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Dotson were
business callers Tuesday in
Woodsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner
were among the shoppers Friday
in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cantor,
of Akron, visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Richeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, Of
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Gibson and Mrs Offa Bishop.
Miss Georgianna Carpenter, Of
Columbus, visited over the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durel Truax and
family had as dinner guests Tues
day evening, Corp. and Mrs. Joe
Keylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keylor
and son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfred Keylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Keylor and Mr.. Bud King.
Mr., and Mrs. Clayton VanFos-
sen and daughter, of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Studenic, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy VanFossen.
Mr.. Don Watson, student at O.
S. U. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers Monday
forenoon in Caldwell and Mrs.
Bircher called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Barber
ton, and Mr.. James Cleary were
luncheon guests Sunday evening
with Mr., and Mrs. John Leasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed were
business callers Monday forenoon
in Marietta.
LlthopollS, Ohio, the richest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Oxford, Ohio, home Of Miami
University is the traditional col
lege town in that the student pop
ulation outnumbers its residents
during the school terms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Erie County is part of the Fire
lands so called because Connect
cut awarded land here to citizens
whose homes had been burned by
British troops in the War Of 1872.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Lithopolis, Ohio, the richest
town in the world, awards to
those citizens desiring it a schol-
arship to any college or univer-
sity in the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Old Indian Trail Markers still
dot the landscape around Upper
Sandusky, Ohio. The Indians bent
trees to point in the direction to
be followed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Edward w. Scripps forged the
first link in the Scripps-Howard
chain of newspapers with the pur-
chase in 1878 Of the Penny
Press" Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Lloyd c. Douglas, author of
Magnificent Obsession'', "The
Robe" and other best sellers is an
alumni of Wittenberg College,
Springfield. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
1957...
"A year Of record growth

The Annual Report of Texas Eastern just released recoun
records for the expansion OF its facilities
and dvers6caon of its operations
Delivery gas distributors for millions
and thousands of factories MdWeste Appalachian
and Seaboard exceeded 548 billion cubic feet
greatest the companys history compared with 497 billion
cubic feet in 1856.
Consolidated company subsidiaries 1857
So per share 1872 $40 common shares,
compared with $40 share the 100 common shares
outstanding at the end of 1856.
Dversfeoton keynoted the companys activities In
acquired La Gloria Oil and Gas Company
wholly subsidiary La Gloria explores for and produces
Oil and large natural processing plant and
the modern reneeS Texas Eastern completed
the the Little Big Inch pipeline carrier
petroleum products and this SYSTEM of the nations
largest is now in operation.
Natural sos owned controlled under contract
substantially increased during the At December 3D. 1887
estimated by the company Il, l58 2O0OO0O00
cubic feet compared with O84 5O0OO0000 at the close of 1856
New sources of reserves available to Texas Eastern
being developed in Texas and Louisiana.
carried company and its subsidiaries
reached record levels Total interest production for 1887
amounted 34e98 100000 cubic feet and oil and products
production to 3,091 ,727 barrels Drilling and exploration
activities being carried fourteen yearend
Thus 1887 Eastern built soldy for the future.
placing itself in position the nation effectively and
dependable and continuing supply of natural
and petroleum products.
, 1958-11-24
Mon Found Murdered
AT Entrance
To Estute Plessen

A man, identified as Nicholas
Rodriguez Arce, so, was found
murdered at the entrance to
Estate Plessen today at 1:20
Pm. by Police Sergeants Rich
ards and Petersen. They were
notified by Mrs. Reno Citizens
who saw the man lying on the
side Of the road under a ma
hogany tree with stab wounds,
on her way to work.
He had several stab wounds,
one in his chest and one from
his left ear to his mouth.
DR.. Ellers, physician from
Frederiksted examined tn
body and estimated that he
was dead only about an hour
and a half before that. The
deceased was seen after II
o'clock.
Lieutenant Clifford Plaskett,
Detective Lieut.. Bowling,
were joined by Captain Jens
Hendricks, who came over
: from St. Thomas for the in
vestigation.
, 1958-11-24

Native products labelled Gina
Lollobrigida, Sophia Loren, ETC.,
are currently, rivaling pizza, pasta,
PIMA, salami and sopranos as
1taly's most popular exports to
the the U. S. Add to this list a
lovely blue-eyed blonde from Ma
pies, Maria Tipo, the celebrated
pianist who will play at
CHS. Auditorium on December
/, 1858 under the auspices of the
St. Croix Concert Society,
, 1958-11-24
u. S. District Court
Opens in ST. Croix
On December

The December session Of the
United States District Court
is scheduled to open in
Christiansted on Monday,
December |, 1858. It is expect
ed that Judge Walter A. Cor
con will preside for the first
time since his appointment.
On the docket in Christian
sted are six criminal and
twenty-three civil cases and in
F'rederiksted there are three
criminal and eight civil cases.
, 1958-11-24
Over Two Thousand
Persons al Funeral of
Pedrito E~ncdrnucion

An estimated two thousand
persons attended the funeral
Of Pedrito Encarnacion, for
mer announcer Of Radio Sta
ton WIN, who was killed in
an auto accident on Wednes-
day night last.
In addition, the U. S. Army
Reserve Corps under Captain
King marched in the process
sion. He was a veteran, and
was for many years, vocalist
with the Motta Brother orches
ira. He had recently resigned
as announcer for the local ra-
do station.
, 1958-11-24
Governor Munoz
Mdrin Of Puerto Rico
To Lecture ut Hurvurd

Governor Luis Munoz Ma
rim of Puerto Rico has been
named Godkin Lecturer at
Harvard University for the
current academic year.
Continued on page ~ /
, 1958-11-24

RUSSIAN SATELLITE VISIBLE OVER
ST. CROIX EVERY EVENING TO NOV. 80
Following are excerpts from a letter just received from
one of the scientists connected with the Smithsonian Insti-
tute that | thought the good people of st. Croix would be
interested in.
It pertains to the Russian Satellite, or sputnik No. 8 which
has been in orbit around the world for some time.
According to this information this satellite will be
visible from St. Croix each night from tonight until its pre-
dicted disintegration about December 5th.
Let's see how many Virgin Islanders are able to observe
this celestial phenomenon.
1858 Della / Satellite
What you will see at specified times is the rocket section
OF the Russian Sputnik No. 3. This little device is Is tons
yes, 10000 pounds of metal that will tumble about every
seven seconds. Consequently, you will look for a slow flash
ing light. On November oath, the first passage of this rocket,
it will be $40 miles high. It will lower about ten miles per
will disintegrate into the atmosphere
In all cases, the rocket will be travelling from wv to Sc.
Actually you will probably first sight it a couple degrees
above the horizon SO that it would appear to come right out
of the Caribbean. Look about Is degrees west Of north. The
times listed here, determining the passage of II As degrees
parallel is SO close to our location that the error factor should
be at a minimum.
However, in the last days these times may jump 5 or 10
minutes plus or minus. If they do jump the error is additive
50 that you can correct the next days passage.
Time of Direction first Direction that
Date Observation seen (about / 2 it will cross
above horizon and height above
49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
La Ruzd Mos Hermoso
del Mundo PIunf6 Sus
"Tiendas en- SeyiHo"
NORA LANDA BLANco

Los ARGOS de los puentes y las
cuevaS del canine albergan a los
GITANOS; raza vagabunda, con-
vertida hoy dis en- la poblaci0n
mas degradada e infeliz del mum
do.
Los conOcedores de este pue-
bio aseguran que una catastrOfe
historical ignOrada hiz0 que los
gitanos perdieran Su terra y fue-
ran lanzados al nomadismo = de
este hace mas de 8 mil amos =
hacienda de eIloS los unicos no
madas supervivientes que atra-
viesan los pueblos civiliZados.
No queriendO perder la opor-
tunidad de yer personalmente a
estoS seIes de aspecto extrano,
una manana tipicamente anda-
luza, nos diriglmos a su "caba-
la" o ~gitaneria, situada en- Ell
pintoresco barrio de "Triana'',
Ell imperio gitsno de Sevilla.
Observance primeramente la
falta de limpieza, y al hablar
con ellos notamos un acento Pc
culiar por 10 cual pudimos dis
tinguirlos al instante. Nadie ira
bajaba y parecis no preocuparles
ell resto del mundo.
Cast Godos son morenos, de
mediana estatura, de constitu-
cion fuerte, de cabellos negros ri
zados y largos y de ojos negri-
simos y bellos. Dicen que no hay
en- ell mundo ojos femeninos que
puedan Sostener su mirada aguda
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
isE REPITE
Wiene de la Primera)

Ian, en- condolences mucho me
nos schemes y de labios de una
persona que tiene en- SUI haber
interpretaciones hist6ricas me-
nos a%paratosas pero, creo yo, mas
acertadaS que Toynbee: don Luis
Araquistain. Decia este:
Ell mundo de hoy Sc halla
en- una situaci6n parecida a la de
Europa al comienzo del Imperio
romano. Por I'm lado, Grecia con
su cultura, pero va sin fuerza ma
terial para la lucha. Por ell otro,
ell joven Emperio, sin refinamien-
to cultural, pero lleno de vi
gor ffsico. Y los barbaros, j6ve-
mes a pesar de SUI larga ascen-
dencia, deseosos de asimilarse
10 que a~prendian de los romanos
e incapaces de comprender la
grandeza de 10 que los griegos
lutheran podido ensenarles.
IA que correspondent hoy,
estos pueblos? La respuesta es
evidente: Europa serfa la Grecia
de la antiguedad; los Estados
Unidos, Roma, y la URSS, los
barbaros. (No Sc divide que Ell
termino barbara no tenia, para
los romanos, ell sentido peyora-
two que hoy lie damos, sino que
significaba simplemente Tex
traniero y no hay duda que los
rusos 10 son, cara ell mundo oc-
cidental)
Pero lie cabe a uno ell consue'
10 de pensar que vive en- una
epoca inedita, recordando aque-
lila Erase de Marx; la historic Sc
reptile, pero la segunda vez es
farsa 10 que la primera fue ira
gedia . Y tai como van las CO.
sas, no parece cue haya de haber
lugar para la farsa, en- nuestro
mundo actual. De modo que, CO.
rrandO Ell silog'smo, este mundo
tan poco nueStro, no reptile la
historic, sino que la inventa. De-
cidir 81 los inventories estan
cuerdos o locos, este es va otra
question
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

Primeramente ell pretendien-
tie lie pregunta a la gitanilla de
SUI predileccion que 81 es "moci-
ca. Al re%sponderle ella afirma-
tivamente la lleva a su propia
casa y alli la entrega a SUI ma
Dire, quedando la muchacha bajo
la vigilancia de la futura sue
gra hasta ell dia de la ceremO-
mia.
Cuando llega ell dia sehaladO,
la mujer mas vieja de la tribu y
q qulen llaman ia mataora", la
madre del novio, ell novio mismo
y otra testigo, entran en- la alcO-
ba de la novia. ALI ia mataO-
ra" comprueba la virginidad de
la futura desposada y un ratio des
pues mueStra a los invitados un
PIANO blanco con manchas rojas
que da teStimonio de la virgini-
dad de la nova.
La buena nucva es acOgida con
estusiasmo deSbOrdante. Llegan
hasta la novia, a quien coronan
con azahares para luego cogerla
en- brazos y conducirla hacia la
casa de sus padres en- donde Sc
celebra la boda.
GQue sucede 81 la novia no re-
sulta "mocica"?
La gitana, antes de casarSe,
siempre 10 eS, nos respondie-
ron.
5Saben los gitanos que ell mum
do entero los considera como la
raza maldita?
-Ciertamente, ellos mismos
en- sus ''cantes jondos o flamen-
eos" dicen que Dios los ha cas-.
tigado p0r haberle negado abrigo
a "Majari' Ga Virgen Maria) y
al hijo de Dios, cuando huge
ron a EgiptO.
iQue es un cante flamenco?
Els un lamento que surgi6 a
raiz de la expulsion de moros,
Judlos y gitanos. Luego Sc esta-
bleci6 una fraternidad entire las
tres razas y los ~proscritos Sc
refuglaron en- las brenas de la
sierra. De ALI surgi6 ell cante
flamenco o "CANTE JONDO".
lnmed'atamente recorde ha-
Der dido una conferencia a este
respectO en- la cual ell conferen-
clante dll0 entire otraS cosas: eel
Flamenco en- SUI cristalizaci6n
y proceso evolutivo paso por los
slguientes estados: las breias de
la sierra. puntu de partida: la ia
berna de los bajos fondos O "col-
macs; los cafes cantantes donde
alcanz6 SUI periodic dorado con
Silverio, llamado Eel rey del can
tie jondo"; los escenarios, donde
1nlcio SUI clara decadencia, Y fl
nalmente comp I'm grade mas de
descenso ell fo.klorismo".
lCual es Ell tema de SUI poe
STA?
Cast siempre Sc refiere a ro-
Dos de ganado, aventuras en- car
celes, asesinatos, venganzas, los
celosOs querereS, la ~"punala',,
en- fin, SUI lamento es triste Y lu-
gubre, una procession macabra de
hambres humlllaciones, despres-
tigios y amores. A este cante,
que es ell mas triste 10 Hannah
ellos 'S~iguIriyas"
Seguimos caminando, en- mi
mente solo habia cabida para
aquellos ~ostros tragicos y SON.
brios, para aquellos ojos negros
que en- ese entonces Sc me anto-
jaban mas negios y mas bellos v
para sus 'nantes melancolicos v
sencillos, como este:
"Hanque toquen a rebate
las campanas del Olvfo
en- mi no sapaga ell fuego
que tn quere ha ensemble.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

y penetrante, al mismo tempo
que reservada Y cauteloSa.
Por otra parte fui informada
que por naturaleza su raza e. la
mas hermOsa del mundo, pero
los rayos del sol, las necesida-
des, las nieves implacables y ell
frfo intense, Destroyer prematu-
rameDte SUI hermosura, y dicen
que, 81 en- la mfancia SUI belleza
es notable, en- la vejeZ SUI fealdad
es horrorosa.
lDe que viven?
Los gitanos Sc ganan la vi
da mediante la buenaventura,
que ellos llaman tbahf', los en-
cantamientoS, ell hurto, Ia estafa,
la magis negre y otras habili-
dades del hampa, y detestan a to-
do aquel que no %pertenece a su
grey.
lQuiere decir que en- estos mo-
mentos nos estan OdiandO?
y mas que ESQ, nos estan
maldiciendo. Los turistas Sc en-
ganan, pues los gitanos los salu-
dan con bendiciones y carinO, Pc
70 a nosotrosS que conocemos su
lenguaje Sc nos hiela la sangre
en- las venas al DIR las maldicio-
mes que profieren contra sus vi
Sitantes"
iDe donde vJnieron?
Sc cree que desde ell ano
1447 desembarcaron en- BARGE
Iona las primeras bandas zin-
garas o '~zigaris", y Sc estable-
cieron primero en- Cordoba y
luego en- Sevilla, para luego dis
persarse por todo Andalucia y
pOr ende, ell mundo entero.
Al principle Sc les llam6 "egip-
cianos", y ellos Sc hacian pasar
por condos y duques; pero Su
aspecto desastroso y harapiento
y SUI ~naturaleza holgazana Y en-
baucadora, dio en- terra con Sus
cuentos y surgl6 ell problema de
SUI precedencia.
En- Russia, que es quiza donde
mas gitanos hay, Sc les llaman
"Agari" (hombres negros de
Zend); en- Turquia y Persia
"Zingarri"; en- Inglaterra y Es-
tados Unidos "Gipsies" (por
creerlos egipcios) en- Francia
"Bohemiens" (debido a que fue
en- Bohemia donde aparecieron
por vez primera) y en- ell mundo
de habla hispaDa "gitanos". Ellos
por su parte dicen llamarse "Ro-
manys" y TODD aquel que no per-
tenece a SUI raza 10 llaman BUS.
nee".
Adentrandonos mas a sus ba-
rrios observance a varios gita-
nos IN SUI oficio favorito: la ven
ia de caballos y mulas. Por 10
general estos animales son to-
dos robados y ellos los desfigu-
ran, va sea tinendoles ell pelo,
rasurandolos, cepillandoles los
dientes, marcandolos etc. Els ejer-
ciendo este oficio en- que esa gen.
tie despliega toda la astucia v
crueldad de SD raza.
Antes de la venta hostigan al
caballo de tai manera que por
miedo tiene todos sus musculos
en- actividad, 10 que ell compra-
dor toma por vIveza natural. Els
muy corriente pues, yer un ca
ballo o mula desplomarse me-
dia bora despues de haber efec-
tuad0 una compra.
IA que edad Sc casa la muier
gitana?
Generalmente a los IA amos,
y sus ceremonies, a las cuales
unicamente asisten los verdade-
ros Gales son de 10 mas extra
mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

l1-Desagiies de embarcaciOneA
l2-Viento de oriente.
20-OxidO de calcio.
21-Perjudiciales.
22-Metal %precioso.
24--Baile cubanO.
25-Escuchara.
27-ResonanciaS.
28-Igualdad de nivel.
29-DiOs romano del hogar.
31-Adverbio de cantidad.
32-Lleves.
33-Ahadido a lin escrito.
Inic.
34-Liga obrera RevolucionarIA
Inic.
36-Regalar.
37--Adorno de arquitectura.
38-Graves.
4O-Desconfianza del ser amad0.
43-Del verbo nledir.
44-Novillo menor de dos amos.
45-POco %cOrricnte.
47-El tic norteamericano.
48-En este lugar.
51-Exclamacion.
53-Preposici6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

nORALON TALES
1-Apresurar.
7-Elogiaras.
13-TimidO, corto.
14-Nacion o pals.
15-Articulo.
16-Cloruro de sodio.
Trio de Cuba.
I8-Contracci6n.
19-Dementes
21-Articulo, PI.
Decentralization.
23-Letra griega.
24-Hoja purgaute.
25-Rezan.
26-Para Servir sal, Pi.
29-Enredador
30-RIo de Cuba.
32-Extremidades de la TERRA.
35-Encalladas.
39-Autillos.
40-Isls del mar Egeo.
41-Agrupaci6n Cat6lica Espanola,
Inic.
42-Tres cOnsonantes iguales.
43-Espacio de tempo.
44-Equivocarse.
46-Teatro Obrero, Adv.
47-Rio de Espana.
48-Altar
49-Negacion.
50--COndicion.
52-Antifaz.
54-De Thailan6ia.
55-Clase de perros.
VERTICALES
1-Recurras a I'm ORGANISING su-
perior
2-BOla
3-Articulo undetermined.
flor
5-Agarraderas.
6-Lista o catalogo.
7-LagO de Europa.
8-Plantigrados.
9-Amarra.
10-Dios del Sol.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

Este entertainments e ue un mennie dhriO Basque baO su ssnO del zodhcO la.
ehH que deeheaEin S fohuna. Dehos sRnos correspondent a u feeha de nacmnto asst
CsS Acuano, de EneO % sFeb, 90 90 Pncn, de FebrerO FL a Mario 20.
~ Aries, de Mario Fl sAbt 20; tU'l Taurus de Abdl FL a Mayo 20.
* Cemmh, de Mayo Fl a Jun FL; 10 Cancer de JUNO % a Julio 30,
20 . Leo. de Julio 24sAsO. %; tnQj Virgo, de AgOaO % a Sepbe. 23i
t4Nl LbD, de SepHe. "A aoa 20; mr. EsoPh, de Oct "a a Nobs %,
0+%1 SastanO, de Nov 23aDbn "a; c6b CaphcOnO, Db~. 20 a EnHo 2I.
DMnetdo sr EdtOsP uS SvE. Le. N~ York 1854