davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
WHO'S WHO OF FOUNDATION :

The following the Directors and Honorary Incor-
porators and Directors of the Croaan Fraterna Union
Scholarship Foundation, Inc 3441 Forbes Avenue Pitts
burgh 49, Pennsylvania:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Ex- -Officio Member All Committees
A. e. Tomasic, Tomasic Road, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Vice President, Chairman Public Relations Comm
H. Mandich 6453 Stanton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna
Secretary and General Counsel of Foundation
Edward Servov 2O71 Constitution Blvd McKeesport Pa
Assistant Secretaries
Stephen F. Brich, 3441 Forbes Ave-, Pittsburgh Penna
Philip Vukeich, 3441 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Treasurer and Chairman Committee on Finances
Martin Krasich, 208 Greenlee Road Pittsburgh Penna
Chairman Committee on Scholarships
Milan Skrtic, 147 - 18th Street. Campbell, Ohio
Chairman Honorary Directors Committee
Thomas r. Balaban, Dept of Insurance, Harrisburg Pa
Chairman Membership Drive Committee
Mark Vinski, 10 Freeport Road, Etna, Pennsylvania
Co-Vice Chairmen Comm Public Relations
Stephen F. Brkch, 3441 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa
Philip Vukeich, 3441 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh Penna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03


been guilty in this respect in the past we
must confess that our personal association
with the Foundation has opened our eyes
to what can be done among our people II
those behind any worthwhile movement are
in complete understanding and not given
to seeking personal glory or credit.
0 Now, what have the Directors of the
Croatian Fraternal Union Scholarship
Foundation, Inc. accomplished in less than
six months to merit this editorial?
A great many things.
For one, they lost very little time fol-
lowing the birth of the idea last Spring in
getting the Courts of Allegheny County to
grant the Foundation a charter as early
as June 27, 1858.
By Aug. 8, 1858, they were in a posi-
ton to elect among themselves their official
family, adopt a Seal and Bylaws, and
agree on a program Of action
Not long after that - in the English
Section issue of Sept. II, 1858, to be exact
-w we published on these pages the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws of the Foundation and
called the attention of our fellow members
Board had the week previously transferred
the sum of $5,OOOOO to the funds of the
Foundation to be used for the purpose of
making future Scholarship Awards.
Shortly thereafter we made it a matter
Of record here that the Directors of the
5oto IN q xp at
least 20 Scholarship Awards no later than
December of 1858 and do so, if at all posi-
bic, in excess Of the $4,000 individual
grants awarded the past two years by the
Society's Supreme Board.
. On Friday, Nov. FL, 1858, the Foun-
dation Directors met in Pittsburgh's Penn
Sheraton Hotel to take up the question Of
Scholarship Awards for the current school
term in America and Canada.
After hours of weighing the qualifica-
tions Of the applicants - Sc in all - the Di-
rectors arrived at the names of the 20
young men and women most deserving of
aid at this time and made grants of $25000
to each member student.
The Directors thus were able to carry
out their pledge to raise from $4,000 to
$25O.O0 the first set of Scholarship Awards
to be made under their jurisdiction.
BY no means an earth-shaking increase.
But nonetheess step forward and the
promise of greater things to come once the
Foundation becomes a household word in
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
So, the Foundation is no longer ION
paper" It is now going concern!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Grandiose Apartments

In the southern part, the
meeting point of all the main
streets, stood the richly orna-
mented Imperial Porch, or the
Peristyle, the anteroom to
Emperor Diocletian's private
apartments.
The Emperor decorated the
Peristyle on each side with a
row of monolithic marble and
granite columns brought from
Egypt. Above the arches of
the Peristyle is richly embel.
Gan American p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

Jack j. Belobradic, Esq.
20 Ravenal Street
Toronto 9, Ontario, Canada
DIR. E. j. Borkovich
1O11 Sixth Street
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
DR.. Stephen Panic
3341 E. Dawson Street
Detroit, Michigan
DR.. John F. Ruzich
1855 w. 63rd Street
Chicago, Illinois
Hon. Peter Mandich
City Hall
Gary, Indiana
John Badovinac
III East 214 Street
Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio
Hon. Anthony F. Lucas. Esq.
635 Bakewell, Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
William Fumich, Esq.
815 Citizens Building
Cleveland IA, Ohio
Philip Vukelich
3441 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania
Stephen F. Brkich
3441 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania
Louis T. Katusin, Esq.
921 Jones Law Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Matthew M. Braidech
80 Raymond Lane
Wyckoff, New Jersey
DR.. NADIA Ledinko
1875 So. Schenley
Youngstown, Ohio
Frank Rodman
Hermansville, Michigan
Hon. Matthew L. j. Furjanic
119 Hawkins Avenue
Rankin, Pennsylvania
Hon. Anthony j. Kubik
Beaver County Court House
Beaver, Pennsylvania
ilinOvich
Street
Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

Ivan MestrOvic
University Of Notre Dame
South Bend, Indiana
Hon. Michael A. Stepovich
Juneau, Alaska
DR.. f. j. Arch
618 Chestnut Street
Pittsburgh II, Pa.
Stanley Juracich
343 South Dearborn Street
Chicago 4, Illinois
DIR. S. S. Nemec
Wall Building
Olive and Vantenenter St.
St. Louis 8, Missouri
Michael S. Cerrezin, Esq.
1904 Standard Building
Cleveland, Ohio
Raymond T. Percich, ESQ.
7O5 Chestnut Street
st. Louis, Missouri
John j. Scurich
P. O. Box 1854
Watsonville, California
DIR. w. F. Jakopic
1917 S. Loomis Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Joseph B. Rady
7130 Carolina Avenue
Hammond, Indiana
Hon. Thomas ID. Vukelich
Box CTS
Gilbert, Minnesota
DIR. George Budak
Seminole Street
Toronto, Canada
DR.. John NJ. Baron
9811 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland 6, Ohio
Zlatko Balokovic
Camden, Maine
DR.. Marie Hren
1926 Cherry Street
Braddock, Pennsylvania
John A. MiscOvich
Box 736
Fairbanks, Alaska
Michael A.
IA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

The writer began his des'
umental work by pointing ou
3O5) to build the Palace and
detailing the specifications Of
it's area, walls, defensive
towers, and other facets of
the edifice.
Today we turn to still 9TH
er impressions Of this centu-
ries-old building.
In the middle of the Pa
lace's northern wall stood
an immense gate, known in
ancient days as Porta Ro-
mae and changed in the
year 1853 to Porta Aurea,
or the Golden Gate.
This massive work is Is
feet high and IA feet wide.
Left and right of the arch
above the gateway are deep
inches with pillars and con-
soles.
Inside the Porta Aurea may
still be seen the deep grooves
which once served for the
protective iron grills Of the
Palace to be raised and low
cred at each entrance to this
fortress along the coast of
the Adriatic Sea. a
Cross Replaced Statue
The Porta Ferrea, or the
Iron Gate, stands Is feet in
height and IL feet in width
and is located on the west side
Of the Palace.
There are no rich embel-
lishments on this portal, but
the tourist can still see on it's
architrave two wings of the
Goddess Victoria.
It is said that this statue
was damaged in the period
when Christianity was first
introduced here.
A cross was carved into
the wall and thus replaced
the celebrated statue.
On the upper part of the
Porta Ferrea runs a simple
row of arches, and in the
narrow corridor, centuries la.
ter, a small church came to
be established. It is known as
Our Lady of The Campanile
(Gospe cd Zvonika).
There are two other gate.
ways here, the Porta Argen.
tea, or the Silver Gate, and
the Porta Aenea, or the Brass
Gate. The latter acquired its
name in the Middle Ages.
Northern Part Problem
The interior of Diocletian's
Palace was intersected by
two main streets-Via Prin.
cipalis and Via Sagularis.
The former divided the Pa.
lace into it's northern and
southern parts and connected
the Silver with the Iron Gate
Much difficulty is being
experienced today in at
tempting to reconstruct the
appearance of the northern
part, for only = very small
number of architectural
fragments have been pre-
served to serve rs = basis
for rebuilding.
However, it is definitely
known that in this part were
rooms and dwellings for the
Emperors soldiers, atten.
dants and servants, as well
as stables, bakeries, stores,
etc.
It is indeed surprising that
so much is known of the Pa
lace to this day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Origins Unknown

. Strange as it may sound
in these days of "know-it-all,"
the historic origins of Ethi-
opia are unknown.
But the royal family traces
it's origin (about 1000 B. CO.
to the Queen of Sheba and to
Menelek, King Solomon's first
son.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Duquesne Tamburifzans viii Present
First Columbus Program December 2b
Central High School Auditorium To Be
Scene of Post Christmas Extravaganza

COLUMBUS, Ohio - In
behalf of the Entertainment
Committee of "St. Anthony"
CFU Lodge 80, we take the
greatest of pleasure to an
nounce the initial appearance,
in our city, of the famed Du-
quesne University Tamburit.
zans.
Under the capable direction
of Walter w. Kolar, assisted
by Steve Kovacev and Rich
ard Crum, the Tammies will
present their concert in the
Central High School Audito-
rum Friday, December 26, at
500 pm.
We invite an of our
frien d s in neighboring
towns of Springfield, Day
ton, Mt. Vernon, etc.. to
come to Columbus for an
evening they will long re-
member and look forward
to repeating.
Let's give these young en-
tertainers the support they so
well deserve, with the pros
pect in sight of making Co.
lumbus one of their regular
yearly stops.
Tickets are now available
at $500 per person and due
to the fact that Central High
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Information Dent

. The rear-vieW automobile
mirror was invented in 1911
by an Indianapolis Speedway
driver named Ray Harroun.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
eleventh of a Series)
By STEPHEN r. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

IRON HISTORICAL standpoint no American Ca
madam member of the Croatian Fraternal Union Boat
Group" which visited Yugosava will forget the Aug
us 222324 1885, stopover Split Damatia and the
Quoted tour through the cts 18th Wonder of The World
Diocletans Palace
The writer began his description last week of this
umena work by pointing out that took ten years 1906
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
In PASSING

DRITISH reporting
u on the U. S. has
a long way to 60. Re-
Gently the U. S. cor
respondent of t h e
London Evening
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

homage before the statue Of
the Great Emancipator in the
Lincoln Memorial, Washing
ton.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Seeing Is Believing
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

The writer toured through much of Yugoslava from Aug
II to Sept TO- 1856 the leader of of 81 American
and Canadian members of the Croaan Fraena Union who
visited that controversial country Southern Europe Follow
ing his return to the States he penned series of 20 articles
covering enjoyment Soceys younger
American and Canadian born members These articles being
repeated at this time for the ecaon of those currently
gagged in the CFUs Membership Campaign and endea
voring the Grand Award of 1860 visit to Y
goslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
And How, Brethren

. Said Henry Brooks Adj
ans of the art: practical
fpolitics consists in ignoring
facts"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Worlds Biggest

. The Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey is the worlds
largest oil company.
1t has 100000 employees
and a gross of 714 billion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
&GE::M's:sM1
Horsi;H1g Ig 7
Around

Detroit, Mich, is the old
est city of any size west of
the seaboard colonies. It was
founded in 1701, more than a
century before Chicago came
into existence.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
SIS Ups and Downs

wy oPS SUAAu DO"l0
. A Missouri power COM
pany paid $8,74O in 1921 for
the erection of a smokestack.
Only recently it shelled out
$13,47O to have the same
stack torn down.
But Few Are Chosen
A Chicago ad agency last
year gave away more than
SIS, 100000 in prizes for about
300 contests it handled for
various business houses.
So, Why Worry
. Let tomorrow take care
of tomorrow,
Leave things of the fu-
ture to Fate;
What's the use to antici-
pate sorrow?
Life's troubles come
never too late!
- Charles Swain
o
You Can't Lose
. Explorer John Cabot,
who poked around the world
centuries ago, is still consid-
cred to be one of the great
Englishmen Of all times.
Which isn't so. Cabot was
an Italian in the service of
Henry VII of England, some
thing we pass along for the
edification Of those w h o
would bet on a sure thing.
Amt 1t The Truth
. Husband: = A dOmes-
ticated animal capable of be-
ing skinned more than once.
- Changing Times
Lies Like That
. Two cats were about to
engage in a duel in order to
settle a grudge.
Lets have an understand
ling before we start" said the
first cat.
"About what?" asked the
other.
"Is it to be a duel to the
death, or shall we make it the
best three out of five lives?"
- Ohio State Sundial
And That's That
. Nature has given us two
ears, but only one mouth.
- BENJAMIN Di3aea
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

Going To The Dogs
. At the present rate,
10, ,105, 100000 fr a n kfurters
will be consumed this year in
the United States for a per
capita consumption of COL.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

School is the setting for this
concert, the seating capacity
is limited in number.
To be sure Of your reser-
vations contact me at BR.
9-5047, or if you are out-of-
towners my address is PIG N.
Hague Avenue.
Well be there with bells on,
how about you?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
Truly Great Man

. Since its completion and
dedication in 1922, more than
so million visitors have paid
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

. A Missouri power COM
pany paid $8,74O in 1921 for
the erection of a smokestack.
Only recently it shelled out
$13,470 to have the same
stack torn down.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

if December sales had been normal,
January Q958) sales would still show
small increase on a Seasonally adj
justed basis.
January, 1857, sales were at an all
time record high for that month, the
Bureau said. January 1858 sales were
ahead of January 1856 and equal to
the first month of 1855, the second
highest January on record.
By kind of business, the January
sales record of Ohio retailers, in COM
parison with year-ago levels, is lib
orally sprinkled with minus signs.
The most substantial declines Us to
q per cent? were experienced by
hard goods retailers automobile
dealers, appliance stores, heating
plumbing dealers, filling stations, and
jewelry- stores. However, food stores,
shoe stores, drug stores and home
furnishings store had sale higher in
January, 1858, than in January, 1857,
and department stores and women's
apparel stores showed only a one per
cent drop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Korean Educator
Speaks at Mt. Cory
EUB Church Tonight

Mrs. Induk Pahk, prominent in
Korean education, will speak at 7:30
p. m. this evening in the Mt. Cory
Evangelical United Brethren church.
Holder ia masters degree from
the Teachers college at Columbus
university, Mrs. Pahk has written
several books in Korean as well as
her autobiography September Monk
ey.' All royalties from this book go
to foundation she established for
the self help of Korean youth.
Once Japanese prisoner of war,
Mrs. Pahk has also worked for the
American occupation of Korea. She
lectured to Korean people on "The
Voice of America" during the first
18 months of the Korean War.
The public meeting is being spon-
sored by the Women's Society of
World Service of the Mt. Cory and
Pleasant View Evangelical United
Brethren churches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

Elaine Rossman, Kayleen Rupright,
Franklin Scoles, Rachel Smith, Ruth
Betty Won Stein.
Sophomores, Ruth Badertscher,
Elizabeth Boehm, Roger Grose, Ply
lis Knepper, Margaret Nessler, Dor
othy Pore, Dwight RAIDER, Rachel
Rausch, Karel Redd, Jean Ann Won
Stein and Susan Webb.
Freshmen, Dick Biery, Mary Ann
Clymer, Jill Cook, Ronald Daley,
John Frommer, Judy Hannewald,
John Harris, Linda Inbody. Barbara
Klingler, Cheryl Latham, Jon Meyer,
Carolyn Motter, 10 Ann Mumma,
James Niswander, Robert Rausch,
Claudia Ream, Phillip Rettig, De-
wayne Rossman, Eloise Roth, Tom
Sheidler, Esther Smith, Marjorie Won
Stein and Lois Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Governors Award

Ohio Foundation Of Independent
Colleges has been given the Gov
ernor's Award "for advancement of
the prestige Of the state Of Ohio"
The foundations chairman, Presi-
dent Howard Lowry Of the College
of Wooster, is shown here receiving
the plaque from Mrs. G. William
O'Neill, wife of the governor. at
the annual dinner of the Ohio
Newspaper Association.
Acknowledging the gift on behalf
of the 20 non-tax-supported Ohio
colleges working together In the
foundation, DR.. Lowry praised the
828 Ohio firms which last year con-
tributed $785,753 in corporate gifts
to strengthen these colleges in all
parts of the state.
Members Of the foundation shar-
ing in the Governors Award for
their cooperative achievements are:
Antioch, Ashland, Baldwin-wal-
lace, Bluffton, Capital. Dayton, De-
fiance, Denison, Findlay, Heidel-
berg. Hiram, Kenyon, Lake Erie,
Marietta, Mary Manse, Mount st.
Joseph, Mount Union, Muskingum,
Notre Dame, Oberlin, Ohio North
ern, Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein. Our
Lady Of Cincinnati, st. Mary Of the
Springs. Ursuline. Western, Witten-
berg, Wooster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
PIG Seniors Plan
Style Show Friday

The Pandora-Gilboa senior class
VIII present a style show at 8 p. m.
Friday, March q, in the Pandora
school auditorium. Theme of the
show will be "Serenade to Spring"
and Janice BURY is general chairman
of the event, assisted by Nan Augs-
burger.
Other committee chairmen are
Helen Meyer, publicity; Marilyn
Reichenbach, programs; Sharon Herr,
tickets; Bill Schneck, decoration;
Mary Ann DeVore, music; John
Hauenstein, frame; Paul Nemire,
lighting; and John McDaniels, micro
phone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
66 Listed On
CIR Honor Roll

Sixty-six students were listed this
week on the Cory-Rawson high school
honor roll for the fourth six-week
grading period The top ranking schol-
ars are as follows:
Seniors, Nancy Armbrecht, Marilyn
Bame, Dean Biery, Carolyn Borkosky,
Willard Brewster, Sally Clymer,
Joyce Collins, Marlene Doty, Larry
Elsea, Lester Honse, Sharlene Huff
man, jeanette James, Merlin Marsh
all, Janet Martin, Aunalee Meyer,
Clifton Orr, Pat Powell, Nancy Ream,
Kenny Redd, Connie Spaeth and
Larry Stratton.
Juniors, Lois AmsutZ, Kay Bennett,
Sara Mae Bower, Larry McDougle,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Three Dairy Herds
Pass Production Mark

Three Bluffton area dairy herds
averaged more than IS pounds of
butterfat during February, according
to figures recently released by the
Allen County Dairy Service unit.
Herds owned by Melvin Hilty, Rt. 2,
Columbus Grove, and Maurice Crib
lez and Robert Stratton, of Bluffton,
all passed the mark set up by the
Dairy Herd Improvement association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
January Sales Slide Six Per Cent From
Level OF 1857 January Retail Business

January retail sales in Ohio dipped
six per cent over retail dollar volume
of January, 1857, according to the
Ohio State university Bureau of Bus
mess Research.
However, the January sales showed,
a substantial increase from Decem-
Der, 1857, adjusted according to a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20

seasonal basis. The uptrend occurred
despite increase in unemployment and
slight shrinkages in personal income.
The Bureaus monthly report on re-
tail sales explained the uptrend as
partly due to the relatively low level
of December sales (after seasonal ad-
justment), but pointed out that even
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28

Senado solicltando que ell Subco-
mite de Seguridad Interna del Sc
nado ~investigue 81 las activi-
dades de Betancourt o Ia existen-
cha de posibles conspiraciones
%afectaron la segurldad de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Aunque la resolution no men,
ciono ningun pals en- particular,
Curtis puso bien en- claro hoy que
estaba %pensando precisamente en-
ell teciente levantamiento en- We
nezueia. B~etancourt regres6 a Ca
raras donde fue recibido por una
enthusiastic multitud de mas de 49,
600 personals a raiz del derroca-
miento del hombre fuerte de SUI
pals Marcos Perez Jimenez.
Betancourt paso la mayor par.
tie de su exilio en- territorio norte-
americana EN- Puerto Rico, donde
jnaniuvo estrecho contacto con los
funcionarios del Estado Libre Aso-
ciado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
Consoles de BeI|eza

AL limpiar por las noches su
maquillaje, las chicas pueden
encontrarse con un cults Undo
por naturaleza, o con un verda-
dero desastre pues TODD depen.
de de la manera y del orden en-
que. usen sus auxiliares de lin
pieza.
En- primer lugar hay que quiz
tar ell maquillaje de los labios
y de los ojos; de 10 ~contrario en-
suciaria este un cults va limpio.
I'm medic muy eficaz y rapido
de limpiar estas parties es la va
selma simple. Sc la unta listed
la limpia y va esta lista para
seguir adelante con Ell resto de
su cara.
Otra de las razones muy i'm
portantes por las cuales Sc reco.
mienda tanto la vaselina para
limpiar ell maquillaje de los oios
es porque no los irrita nj los
hace 1lorar, adn cuando psnetre
en- ellos algo.
Ell segundo paso consiste en-
limpiar la mayor cantidad de
maquillaje que sea possible con
las toallitas de papel unicamen-
tie. Use listed las mas suaves que
encuentre y limpie con delica.
deza, trabajando hacia arriba
desde la base del cuello. No irri.
te su rostro nj frote hacienda
que penetre Ell maquillaje en- los
poros.
Ahora, 81 listed usa crema de
limpiar para Ell resto del traba.
jo, untela suavemente hasta que
ell maquillaje sc ablande 10 SUI.
ficiente para limpiarlo con ia.
cilidad. Tampoco frote en- esta
OCCASION pcrque haria penetrar Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
EMILIO PRADOS

suciedad en- los poros. Recoja 10
mas que pueda del maquillaje y
de la suciedad con la toallita
sin restregar y no trate de eco
nomizar toallas. Cuando Sc lie
ensucie una, tome otra.
Cualquier residue que haya po-
dido quedar de la crema debe
eliminarse con jabon y aqua,
dandose dos enjabonadas 81 es
necesario, a fin de librar COM
pletamente de sus impurezas a
los poros. Para secarse enjua-
guese sin f%ricionar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
DEL Ola
SOPA DE CEBOLLA
O CERVEZA

5 cucharadas de mantequilla o
margarine
o 5 cebollas medianas, parti-
das en- rebanadas finas
5 cubitos de caldo de carne
4 tazas de aqua
IA cucharadita de Tabasco
IL cucharadita de sal
l botella o lata az onzas de
cerveza
Derrita la mantequilla. Agre-
guele las rebanadas de cebolla y
c~ocinelas hasta que esten blan-
das pero no doradas. Anadale los
cubitos de caldo de carne, ell
aqua, ell Tabasco, la sal y la Ger.
VEGA. Dejelo hervir. Luego reduz-
ca Ell fuego, cubrarlo y dejelo asi
por espacio de l bora. Sirvalo
con rebanadas de pan tostado
y queso Parmesano rallado.
Rinde: de 4 a 8 raciones.