davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

UNITED STATES
Lodge Mem Instr-
bers Points
III Math Kovacevich, Los Angeles CAL IA 26O S2O6OO
John Baron, Benwood, w. Va. ....... 13 1888 $4,000
ITO Sylvia Nksic Gary, Ind. ....... 13 172 14,9OO
288 George Balch, Ind Harbor, Ind. .. 142 1O,6OO
42S Ivan Babich Aiquippa Pa. ........ 1875 11,2OO
Michael Batch, Johnstown, Pa. ...... 1874 $4,000
lS5 Milan Skrtic, Campbell, Ohio 131 11,7O0
Joseph Rulavina, Etna, Pa. ....... IL 13O 10000
"a Rudolph karlovch, Anaconda, Mont. Is 1913 11,6O0
80 George Maljevac, Cleveland, Ohio ... Ill $500
Al Anna Rescic, Cleveland Ohio IL 100 11,lOO
LAG Mary Skutn, Versailles, Pa. .... Is 10Y 11,1OO
81 Franjo Rudar Chicago, Ill., IA 1O4 1O,7OO
IL Matthew Zvonar, Denver, Colo ! 1O4 $500
437 Tom Satna, BentleyvIle, Pa ........ 1O3 $500
548 John kOsevac, SlOvan, Pa. ........ 100 5000
S88 Daniel Corak Midvale Utah - IA 81 124OO
70 Mary Julian Chicago, iii. .......... 10 95 10000
S54 krsto Bozuich, San Pedro CAL ..... 5 81 5000
S59 Ann L. Hranlovich, Cleveland, Ohio IL 81 $500
SO John RumQra, Columbus, Ohio ....... I 81 5000
40 Frank Nelch, S. Chicago, ILL., ........ 5 - 5000
28S Steve Tonkovich, Ind. Harbor, Ind. Is 5000
126 Mike GOlub, Farrell, Pa. ~ $500
l7O william X. Vician, Gary, Ind I 73 6,1OO
235 Tom Reskoyac, Cleveland, Ohio ..... ~ 6,1OO
72O William Zvitz, Aliquippa, Pa. II 6,20O
136 Katarina Lukesic, Lorain, Ohio ... 10 $500
154 Anne Novosel, East Chicago, Ind 70 $500
10 Anne Staray, Chicago Ill. ........... 68 7,4OO
S48 Frank Sulentic, N. Chicago, ILL., l GA 1000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

her ahead of Michael Mia
tovich, Toronto, Ont, Lodge
975, John Baron, Benwood,
w. Va, Lodge 2, CFU Su.
preme Board Sec'y Sylvia
Niksic, Gary, Ind, Lodge ITO,
George Balich,, Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, Lodge 288, and
others who had ranked ahead
of her in recent weeks of
campaigning.
Going Up - But Fast!
Another recruiter who will
bear watching as the Cam
paign picks up steam is Etna,
Pa, Lodge 4 Secretary bro.
Joseph Rukavina.
About as busy a young
man as they come, bro. Ru-
kavina's 13O Points found
him vaulting last week
from 18th to 9Th place in a
race literally dotted with
the names of those with so
or more Campaign Points
to date.
Equally as active has been
John Kosevac of Slovan, Pa,
Lodge 548, who rounded out
100 Points April H. and be-
came only the 18th recruiter
to amass as many Points
since the Campaign got under
way back in January.
Add 5O-Plus Members
Last week also saw six
Americans and one Canadian
added to the list of those Gre
dited with so or more Points.
They are Mary Julian, Chi
cago, Lodge 10; William J..
Zivitz, Aliquippa, Pa, Lodge
720; Joseph Zalac, Versailles,
Pa, Lodge 146; Valentine
Grohar, Joliet, ILL.,, Lodge 18;
Marie Sekel, N. S. Pittsburgh
Lodge 7O6; John Rumora,
Columbus, Ohio, Lodge 80;
and Walter Papich, Port Ar
thur, Ont, Canada, Lodge
679.
Their April 18th standings
were: Sister Julian, 95
Points; bro. Rumora, 81
Points; bro.s Papich, IS
Points; bro. Zivitz, II Points;
bro. Zalac, a member of the
CFU's High Trial Board, 81
Points; bro. Grohar, Sc
Points; and sister Sekel, 81
Points.
Bro. Rumora's efforts have
finally brought. his home base
of Columbus into the Cam
paign fold after years of si-
lence from the Capital City
of the State of Ohio. s.~
Our. congratulations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Chicago School
Historic Event
Home Office In
Luncheon Gesture
(COntinued From Pare 7
CONTINUED From Page -


Bros. Bella and Krasich
were chosen for their assign
menus curing an Executive
boaro meellng or Apru .,
1900, winch 1oilo"eo on the
heels OF the Marcn $50 SEMI
annual meetlngs IN Flttsoursn
OF the -Socletys supreme
boaru. +,
Endorsed March 27th
The Chicago Trainine
School came, into the picture
during the Supreme Board
disc,,ssions and adonti.or
March u Of an Executive
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16


4S5 Jack Jackovac Youngstown o. ,... 10 63 S1OO
IS John Mkan, Rochester Pa. ......... 63 7,4OO
146 Joseph Zalac, Versailles, Pa. ...".. 81 $500
18 Valentine Grohar, Joliet, Ill. ...". 6 Sc 400
706 Marie Sekel MS Pittsburgh, Pa. ... "a 400
1856 Joe Crnko, Lorain, Ohio ............ SO $500
351 Andrew Hunjet, Detroit, Mich. ..... 5 50 42OO
Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Etna, Pa. 18 So 1900
141 John Mavrovich, E. Pgh, Pa .......~ So 1900
rs Joseph Frankovich, McKeesport, Pa. 6 81 $500
351 Petar Drazic, Detroit Mich. 5 50 $500
439 Matilda Mataya, Seattle, Wash. .~.. 8 50 $500
Al Paul Gen. Milvale, Pa. ...."........ 4 81 400
1O1 Joseph Cupch, Omaha, Neb. .....,. IL so 1900
+. f@17t51 fzl ~ CANADA
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher Ont 13 III $4,000
895 Danica Markusc Schumacher, Ont. 9 1913 13,2OO
975 Michael Mjatovich, Toronto, Ont 13 12l 10000
787 Mary Burma, Vancouver B. G. IA SO $500
919 Joseph Glavas, Sault Ste Marie, Ont SO 5000
S14 Joseph secen, Val Dor, Que 81 5000
GA Flip Zebich, Hamilton, Ont. .,."... 81 1900
$50 Dan Baen, Bouramaque, Que. ..... 81 5000
952 Stjepan Budak, Windsor, Ont. 81 1900
1913 John Primorac, Sudbury, Ont. 78 $500
679 Walter Papch, Port Arthur, Ont. 90. 78 $500
$50 Zlatko Cayrag Schumacher, Ont. 90. 4 68 1000
1913 Anna Prmorac, Sudbury Ont. .....~ 60 1000
1893 Janko Jeenic, Sudbury, Ont. ...... 60 4,10O
GA Joseph Stanoych, Hamilton, Ont. go. 81 1000
$50 Juraj Boljkoyac Schumacher, Ont. . 2 81 1000
1888 Frank Marusic, kirkland Lake, Ont. 2 81 $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

neld on MarCn ZnQ, DTOuSnl
together many officers and
individual members of the or
ganization.
All those present at this i'm
portant meeting expressed
their deep interest in seeking
and finding ways and means
of bringing our Junior men,
bers closer to the social and
cultural activities of the G.
F. U. Lodges in Southern Cal
ifornia.
Those who attended this
meeting were: Brothers 10
vacevich, kirin, Missick,
Stefancich, kukurin, Baz-
darich. Bradvica, Antonich.
Haller, and sisters Middle
ton, Daniels, and Missick.
Also present were sisters
Mary and Helen Delach and
their mother.
1t was unfortunate that all
the Lodges were not able to
send their Junior directors
and other officers to this spe-
cial initial meeting. 1t is ar
IDENTIFY hoped by all those who
are interested in making this
undertaking successful, that
the next meeting will bring to-
gether representatives from
every Lodge in our area.
There's A Difference!
The consensus of opinion
expressed at this meeting was
generally a very hopeful one.
However, a few SOLDERING
voices were raised to remind
us that it would not be ar
easy task. They maintained
that as long as the senior
members lacked interest il
their Lodges, it would be diff.
ficult to interest the children
of these parents in the Lodge
activities.
Most of us would have to
agree with this evaluation,
but the time has come to try
and change this status quo,
so we call upon all those men,
bers who sympathize with our
endeayors to join us in our
work.
One member underlined his
support of the Central Com
mittee's program for the Jun
iors by citing a very impor-
tant personal example.
He said that at one time
he was on the verge of con-
cluding that the C.F.U. was
Just another insurance
plan. Then one day his chill
dren began inquiring about
their Slav heritage.
1t was at this point that he
decided that the C.F.U. could
be more than just another in
surance agency. 1t could be
the vehicle through which his
children could receive an un-
derstanding of the cultural
traditions of their parents and
the Slav people in general.
Pride In Nationality
This member came to the
right meeting to express his
feelings on these matters, be-
cause there were many of us
present and many not present
who too were harboring the
same thoughts.
The older members who
were born in Yugoslavia or
other Slav Countries have
their language, their GUS
toms, their culture to be
proud of, and the youth
want to understand this
. background of their par
ents so that they too can
be proud Of their descent.
It is difficult to estimate
how important it is to know
ones background. But we do
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Southern California Committee Takes
Long, Hard Look At Problem Of Giving
YOUNGSTERS Activities To Their Likinu
Conscientious Elders Are Willing To
Go About In Behalf OF Young Members

if developed can only lead to
that which is dearest to us
all, and that is a world where
there is love and respect a
mong all men and women "A
world at peace,
Big Day August oath
| The concrete thing that e
volved from this meeting was
the setting of Sunday, August
Gath, for picnic to raise
funds to be used for develop
ing Junior activities in the
! ~-~~>~~~>>~>~>>~~.>>~~~
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
accent on Youth"
~.>~~o~>>~~-~>>>>~~, ~,~~o>~~~~~~~e~~~>~
fields of sports and culture.
It will be held at the Croatian
Recreation Center on Bud
long. Hold the date, every
body.
The goal of this picnic Is
to make it a recruiting
point for all the talented
young people in our Lod-
ges. 1t is our aim to have
the program reflect the
best talent that is available
among our Junior members
in the Lodges.
We hope to have prizes for
the most talented, so now is
the time for our Junior talent
to start rehearsing tn a t
which they are most capable
of doing in the field of cul-
ture. More details of this will
be brought. to your attention
as soon as it is worked out at
the next meeting.
We also need leaders in the
field of music, dance, crafts,
etc, to help direct these acti-
vities, so please get in touch
with us if you wish to give
. your time and energy to this
worthy undertaking.
To put it succinctly, we
need the support of every
member, so please heed this
call.
Dance Groups Galore
It isn't as if we are starting
from scratch in So. Calf. We
have a number of dance
groups already in existence.
The point is that we could
have many more groups en-
bracing all kinds of activities
if we throw our moral and f.
nancial support in this direc-
ton.
The contribution of these
existing groups to the CFU
Lodges is hard to measure.
1t has been their youth,
their vitality, and their tai
ent that has given the color
and gaiety to our many ac-
tivities.
Without them to count on,
our affairs would indeed have
been dull and colorless, SO we
want to build them even
stronger and see that the
doors are open to all Juniors
who want to participate III
these types of activities.
The following dance groups
are available and invite those
who are interested to join the
one nearest to them:
"Dunace Dances. Begin
ners and advanced classes
meet at $50 So. Ford Blvd.
every Thursday at 7:3O. LAM
Papadal Director.
"St. Sava kolo Dancers.
Beginners and advanced clas-
ses meet every Friday at 500
pm. at st. Sava Church at
End and Humphrey SITS. LAM
Papadal, Dir.
Yosemite Workshop Dan
GERS. Beginners and ad-
vanced groups meet at Holly
wood Playground, Hollywood
and Cahuenga Blvds., Holly
wood, every Wednesday at 8
pm. Don Landauer. Director.
Anne McTernan, Pub.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
Just a
rem inder -.

James E. Lindsay. Supervisor
of District l, refused to recog-
nize any such thing as Second
class citizenship"
Old-timers in this area clearly
recall - and public records show
- what the situation was before
Mir. Lindsay took office in 1851.
No Negro employees above the
grade of janitor were in the SER
vice of Maricopa County, and no
Negro patients were admitted to
the County Hospital.
lone of my first aims as
Supervisor" Mr.. Lindsay said.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29

Tucson. Thomas court appointed
attorney has been succesSful
again in preventing his execution.
Thomas claims the real killer of
Mrs. jamie Aiiskevich is still at
large.
A communication of the death
sentence to life Imprisonment
was sought. Failure of the board
at this time after numerous hear
ings to grant this request has
undertones of sheer political
strategy. Two of the three-man
board are candidates in the Sept
ember primaries: Atty General
Robert Morrison and M. L.
Brooks. state school superinten-
dent.
The governor announced a
stay of execution until Novem-
Der IL.
If a convicted murderer can
be granted five stays of execu-
tion there must be more than a
faint shadow of doubt in his
favor. Surely enough evidences
are present to allow commu-
tation to life Imprisonment.
Five of the twelve jurors
who sentenced Thomas now be-
lieve his sentence should be COM.
muted to life Imprisonment. BIZ
shop Daniel. Cercke, head of the
Tucson Diocese, Fred Nirschel,
former acting prison warden.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
ELKSCORNER:

Daughter LILLE |. HALL
has been granted dispensation
for life membershi in Grand
Canyon Temple #437 by the
Daughter Ruler Esther McElroy.
She is one of the charter men,
berS.
Daughter JAMIE WASHING
TON plans to return around mid
September.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
Church Leader
Flies East

MRS. JENNIE E. MATTOX,
1886 East Chapman Road. left
Tuesday by plane for New York
City. Mrs. Mattox is a mis-
sionary for the Church of God
in Christ and will join her hus-
band, Elder Augustus L. Mat
tox. pastor of the Bethel Church
of God in Christ in New York
City. They will visit relatives
before travelling to Canada to
attend the Worlds Conference of
Churches.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29

twas to correct this ridiculous
situation. could see no reason
why any distinction should be
made between citizens when jobs
were assigned, except on ability.
There was no need to discrim-
mate among people requiring
medical care"
After MIR. Lindsay took office,
this situation began to change.
The facilities of the County Hos
pital were opened to all citizens
of Maricopa County. Jobs became
available to trained Negro girls
as stenographers and secretar-
les, nur ses positions were
opened. and Negroes were hired
as technicianS. A Negro woman
earned the status of investigat-
or at the County Hospital and
a Negro man became a profi-
cient road grader operator.
''It is a source of great salts
faction to me-" MIR. Lindsay
said, "that my initial position
has been completely vindicated.
The people who were placed in
these various jobs proved that
fermentation has absolutely moth
ing to do with ability. | was con-
fident that a break-through in the
discrimination picture would
have far-reaching results. This
belief has been proven. Today
there is not single department of
the county government which does
not employ Negroes. l am con-
vinced that this situation will
improve as the Negro employ
ees keep demonstrating their true
WORTH
MIR. Lindsay seeks reelection
as Supervisor of District l in
the Democratic primaries on
Sept. 9. (The area south of Van
Buren, to 35th Avenue south has
been added to District ~.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29

Eugene Pulliam, newspaper pub
Usher, Major Dorsey Watson.
Retired army officer and Dick
Searles. Democratic candidate
for governor were among those
who asked the state board of
pardons and paroles to commute
the sentence.
If the record shows any tes-
timony that needs further proof.
the risk of sparing guilty man
is decreased. Five stays indi-
cate uncertainties and the risk
of condemning an innocent man.
is increased.
The sixth hearing should have
been sufficient to obtain a COM
mutation of the death sentence
to life Imprisonment. Instead
another stay was granted. The
silent calendar quickly numbers
the days of a nervous man who
waits for mercy or death.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-29
EDITORIAL
Time flies as politicians. !.

Arthur Thomas has been granted his sixth
stay of execution He has been inabYis Oned
for fire years and W. Edward Morgan, of
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

Ell RECUERDO DEL OTRO
'Querida Amaranta: Soy una
jOven de, 10 amos, y hace tres
que reside en- este pals. Al POGO
tempo de llegar, cOnOci a un
muchacho que fue mi primer no.
vic y a quien quise con tOda mi
alma. NuestrO nOviaZgO dur0 pO-
co y hace cast I'm anO que no lie
he VueltO a yer. Sin embargo, no
puedO OlvidarIO y hace POGO he
Sabido que aunque tiene nOvia,
con la que Sc ha cOmprOmetidO
a caSarse, aun Sc acuerda de mi.
Hace POGO me ha SalidO OtrO no
vic, quien desea que lie presente
a mi famiIia. YO no desearia ca
Sarme tan prOntO, pueS tOdavia
recuerdO a mi primer nOviO.
Irta
81 ell recuerdo del primer no.
vic lie atormenta, hara listed bien
en- aplazar SUI matrimonio, por-
que no es possible quperer a I'm
hombre y pensar en- otFo. Sin
embargo, debe listed, de una vez
para siempre, tratar por todoS
los medios de olvidar csc hon.
bre que esta comprometido con
otra muchacha. JamaS segundas
parties fueron buenaS, suele de-
cirse, y es verdad. 81 volviese us
ted con Ell 10 haria con tristeza
o con algeria tibia y artificial.
La mujer que vivi6 con el Sc in
terpondra entire ambos, aunque
solo fuera en- Ell recuerdo, Y la
vida en- comun Sc les haria agria
y dificil. Olvidelo y busquese
otro novio, quizaS ell mismo que
ahora tiene
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

mi ell amante rOmanticO de OtrOs
tiempOs''. Y, despues de estas pa.
labras Sc echo a llOrar deseOnsO.
ladamente,
Otilia estaba sentada frente a
mi en- Ell salon de mi casa. Men
traS llOraba. la observe, y deS-
pues mir6 una toto suya de SUI
epOca de sOItera que estaba So
bre una mesita en- la miSma ha-
bitaci6n. iQue POGO Sc parecian
Ell original y ell retratO! Y, sin
embargo, penSe, ique pOcOS amos
han pasadO!
En- la toto Otilia aparece del
gada, sOnriente, bien vestida. Su
cabellO realZa ACCOMPLISHMENTS
sus facciOneS. Tenia entOnces, 10
recuerdO bien, rs amos; perO ique
bien hubiera pOdidO pasar pOr
una muchacha de FL 9 %!
La Otra Otilia, la Otilia de car
ne y huesO que esta sentada fren-
tie a mi, tiene ahOra apenas 81,
perO parece que ba cumplidO los
40. BESIDE que Sc case ha engOr.
dadO diez libras Sus manos, que
Sujetan ell panuelo con que Sc
enjuga las lagrimaS, estan enro.
jecidas; tiene las unas- desigua.
les y con rastrOs de pintura va
vieja. .Aquel cabellO, que era SUI
OrgullO, Carece de brilIo. Ell yes.
lido que lleva es vulgar y lie vie
ne algC estrechO Hoy, natural
mente, 0tilia me ha habIado de
suS prOblemas; perO, en- OtraS
%OcasiOnes, 6de que habla?
Habla del enOrme trabajO que
lie dan sus dos hijOs, de 10 diff.
Gil que es la vida, de 10 NAL que
Sc vive Ell Miami, de 10 descOn-
siderada que es la familia. Sc
que no lee los peri6dicOs, que no
lie interesa ell teatrO, nj la must
ca, nj la literature. POr 81 ESQ
fuera POGO, ha perdidO ell Senti-
do del humOr, y para tener algO
que decir, REQUIRE a hablar del
pr0jimO --generalmente NAL, ma.
turalmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

Aparte de TODD este, Otilia es
una buena madre, cOcinera y anna
de casa. PerO 6bastan esas tres
cOsas para exigir del maridO ma.
da menOs que I'm amor rOmanti.
co y una ternura de noViO? In
dudablemente, no. Y eSe es ell
error de Otilia, y ell de miles y
miles de mujeres casadaS. SupO.
ne mi buena amiga que ell hecho
de estar casada entrana ell de ser
armada indefinidamente, y Sc
equivOca. Ell amor verdaderO re.
quiere una renovation cOnstan.
tie, cierta cOqueteria, ciertOs cui.
dadOS. Els precise evOluciOnar.
Cleric que 0tilia ha ev0IuciOna.
do, perO para atras. Me baSta pa.
IA cOnvencerme cOmparar su rOS.
tr0 y aspectO los que Ofrece
al llOrar ell infOrtuniO que ella
misma Sc ha creadO- la efigie
de la Otra Otilia, la que sirvi6
de mOdelO a esa fOtO que esta
ahi, sObre la mesa del salon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15

11-Nombre de mujer.
12-Refugios para desvalidos.
20--Tanto en- ell futbol.
21-Lineas trigonometricas.
22-Planta horterse.
24-Rat;ficado, Adv.
25-Ternina ACADIA.
27-Epocas.
28-Rio de Espana.
29-Acercate.
31-Impar
32-Del verbo asesar.
33--Ordinal de nueve.
34-Espacio de tempo.
36-Teatro Obrero Dominica.
no, Inic. =
37-Ansiosas.
38-Para servir sal.
40--Estado de Brasil.
43--El primer hombre biblico.
44-Destruida.
45-Igual al 4 Vertical.
47-Remueve la terra con ell ara
do.
48-Conforme a SUI original.
51-Dos consonantes iguales.
53-Letra griega.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
PARA CORRESPONDENCE. 20. sox sas. MANI. FLORIDA

! Llega hoy a sus cuatro anitOs de
edad la preciosa nina Mayda Mir,
algeria del hogar tornado por la
gentil pareJa Guiana, senior Jose
Mir y sonora, Idalia de Mir.
La felicitamos carinosamente y
lie deseamos muchos amos mas de
vida.
Llega hoy a I'm nuevo an0 de vi
da la gentil dana panamena dona
Olga Alloy de Conrad, esposa del
senior don Kenneth F. Conrad, mo-
two por ell cual nos complace en-.
viarle nuestras mas caras felicita-
clones y votos por su ventura per-
sonal.
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION de
su cumpleanos la graciosa nina Ca.
roIyn Bonderud, hija del senior
Vincent BOnderud y sonora, la gen.
til dana guatcmalteca, Clara de
BOnderu6
Vayan para ella nuestras carino.
sas felicitaciones y votos porque
goce de muchoS amos mas de vida.
NueStras sinceras felicitaciones
para ell ~apreciado caballero senior
Jose Caban Sober quien celebra en-
ell dia de hoy IA grata OCCASION de
su cumplesnos.
Celebr6 en- Ell dia de aver la gra-
ia OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos Ell es-
timado caballero senior Manuel
Guerrero, motive por ell cual nos
es grato felicitarlo de manera muy
cordial y d~esearle muchos amos mas
de e~xistencia.
Nos eS grato enviar un cordial
saludo a la apreciada dana cuba
ma sonora Pepilla Grave de PeraI-
ia de Garcia, esposa del senior Eu.
geniO r. Garcia, con motive de la
grata celebration del aniversario
de SUI nacimiento en- ell dia de aver
y aprovechamos la OCCASION para de-
searle muchos amos mas de vida.
+ .
En- dias pasados celebro la grata
OCCASION dc SUI cumpleanos, rodeado
del afecto de todos los suyos, Ell es-
timado caballero cubano senior
Raul Trinchet, a quien nos es gra-
to felicitar cordialmente y desear-
lie que goce de muchos, y muy di-
chosoS, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
De La HobNnd

Procedente de La Habana, Cuba
lego aver a Miami la gentil DANA
sonora Eruestina Duran de Trim
Chef, a quien nos complace presen-
tar I'm cordial saludo de b%ienveni-
da, compacidos de tenerla entire no.
SOtros,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
Ell Te|efono Ia Descortesla

Hablemos hoy I'm POGO del te.
lefono. 81 existe algo en- este vie
jo mundo nuestro que induce a
la descortesia es, sin lugar a du-
das, ell telefono. I'm invento que
desde la intimidad de nuestro
hogar con una campanilla estri.
dente y sin previo aviso tiene
que ser basicamente descortes.
Y todos corremos peligro de con.
tagio por ell simple uso de csc
entremetido, ruidoso y fisgon
instrumental.
mento.
Cuando nos dirigimos al tele-
fono y marcamos un numero en-
Ell disco puestro pensamiento es:
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-15
Eterno Prob|emu Femenino: La Veiez

La causa normal del e~nvejeci-
miento escapa a nuestras posibi-
lidades, pues esta ligada con ell
principle mismo de la vida. Es-
tamos en- un circulo que va des-
de ell nacimiento hasta la muer-
te, en- edades sucesivas, como ell
sol desde Ell alba hasta ell
crepusculo.
En- termino cientificos, ell en-.
vejecimiento Sc manifesto en- ell
ORGANISING pOr Yin "endureci.
miento" progressive de los tell.
dos, que provoca una dismuni-
cion de la actividad y resistencia
de los organos. Proceso lento que
solo alguna causa anormal pue-