davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Wheat Acreage Blanks
Due In By July l
Applications Win Cover The Crop
For Next Year

Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain in any
of the years 1856, 1857 and 1858
and for which a 1858 wheat acre
age allotment was not established,
may apply for 1859 wheat acre
age allotment according to Joseph
W. Ennis, chairman of the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee. The
owner or operator of such farm
must apply in writing to his ASC
county committee by July /, 1858,
Mr.. Ennis stated, otherwise, a
1859 wheat acreage allotment will
not be established for the farm.
Mr. Ennis further explained that
1858 wheat acreage on farm
which did not have a 1858 wheat
acreage allotment does not qualify
as wheat history acreage for the
purpose of establishing acreage al
lotments. A 1859 old farm wheat
acrsage allotment will not be. es-
tablished for farm without wheat
history in 1856 and 1857, and on
which wheat was planted for grain
in 1858 without a 1858 wheat acre.
age allotment unless an applica-
ton is filed by July 1, 1858. Blank
application forms, MQ-25's, are
available at the Kent ASC county
office, 313 South Governors Avenue,
for use in filing requests for allot-
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
ANOTHER UNKNOWN SOLDIER

HONOLULU = up The Uni
ted States Amy soon will select an
unknown soldier from among the
dead of the Korean War for rebur-
ial in the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington National Gem
etery.
The selection will be made May
Is in brief ceremony at the Ma
tional Memorial Cemetery of the
Pacific here.
General /. ID. White, commander
in-chief of the u. s. Army, Pacific,
will designate an outstanding SOL
der to make the selection from
among the remains of four unknown
servicemen, representing the four
branches of the armed forces.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
ERRANT MESSAGE

CHICAGO = up = "viva Ia
pata! Los amigos de Venezuela"
The park district police chief,
George Otlewis. reporss that is the
radio signal In Spanish, which has
drowned out the park police's radio
reception from 9 to 1890 a. m.
every day for the last four months,
will be silenced.
A new piece of equipment will
stop the reception interference
caused by sun spot activity.
Either we get this silencer
equipment or we get a translator"
Otlewis said But this can't go
on-my men reply to commands
with Viva Zapata."
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
New Social Security
Office Is Opened
CONTINUED from page one)

ut0 liOIl page OaGJ
MIR. O'Connor stated that the
opening of a new social security
office in Dover was due to the de-
sire of the Social Security Admin
istration to bring service closer to
the public in this area. Another
factor was the increase in work
loads resulting from changes which
brought under the Act farm opera
tors, additional professional men;
provided for monthly benefits to
eligible wives and widows begin
ming at age 81, and provided for
cash disability payments for dis
abled workers, age so or over. 1t
has been noted that there is an in
creasing number of claims receiv-
ed from these newly covered indi-
viduals, and the families of the
newly covered.
The new office will make it pos
sible to provide more adequate SER
vice to all the people in the Kent
and Sussex County areas. These
facilities in Dover should also re-
suit in less crowded conditions at
the various part-time stations now
maintained in the area.
Mr.. O'Connor pointed out that the
new Dover office will provide full
range of service under the Old-Age,
Survivors and Disability program
Applications for social security
benefits of all types will be accept
ed, Social Security Account Num-
bers will be issued, and questions
on Social Security matters will
also be handled
The Dover office will be stated
by 5 persons. Office hours will be
from $3.50 a. m. to 500 p. M, Mon
day through Friday No hours will
be maintained on Saturdays or
National holidays Part time sta
tions will continue to be held at
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
CitY Council Deeds
Local Luke To State

CONTINUED from page one)
ard Haven Lake are now owned by
the sLate board.
At one time Silver Lake was used
as a source of power for a mill.
The lake is on the line which dl-
vides Kent and Sussex counties.
Aquisition by the state board is
in keeping win its program of OBJ
tanning and restoring as many OF
the former mill ponds, lakes, and
other fresh water areassin the state
as possible for public fishing and
recreational activities. The ponds
are restored by cleaning and con-
struction of Dams, and spillways..
and sluice gates to control height
of water.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Lions Elect New
Officers For 1883
(contiuued from page one)

(contiuued from page one)
at the dinner meeting included Ed
Hall, from Dover, who is a candi-
date for District Governor of Dis
trict ed for the coming year and
Bill LucEs and Houston Warren.
The next regular meeting will be
Father-Off-Spring Night where all
sons and daughters of the local
Lions will be entertained with ap-
propriate movies after a delicious
dinner served by the women of the
Calvary Church. This meeting will
be held in the social hall of the CAL
vary Methodist Church.
1t was announced that the June
26 meeting would be Boy Scout
Night at which time Troop 100,
sponsored by the Lions Club, would
hold Court of Honor. At this time
four local scouts would be awarded
the Highest Scout Honor of Eagle
Scout.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
ODD COLLECTION

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up - A
collection of 5000 buttonhooks are
among Mrs. Ann Dewalt's most
treasured possessions-made more
valuable by the fact the many va
rieties, once used for high button
shoes, button spats and long
sleeved button gloves, have about
vanished from the American scene.
One of the collection is a combina-
tion button hook and hair curling
iron.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
PARTICULAR RUSTLERS

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho = up -
Cattle thieves are getting mighty
particular around here. Glen
Stanger reported someone broke
into mis- slaughterhouse and made
off with two prime rear quarters
of trimmer COWS. The intruders
left behind two front quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Mobile Chest X-Ray
Operating In Sussex
(continued from mage one)

continued from page One)
May %: Milton. opposite school,
"a p. m.
May %: Milton, Post Office, rs
p. M. and 6-S p. m.
June 5: Lewes, End and Bank
Streets, 1912 a. m. and Ia p. m.
June 6: Rehoboth, Rehobotn
Hardware, 2-5 p. m. and 6S p. m;
Lewes, End and Bank Streets, 2-5
p. m. and 6-S p. m.
June q: Rehoboth, Rehoboth
Hardware, 1912 a. m. and IA p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Paper-thin slices of Italian-style
ham may be served with wedges
of cantaloupe for first course for
dinner party. This type of ham is
cured and dried and prepared in
such way that it may be eaten
without cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

regularly scheduled dates at Mil
ford, Georgetown, Laurel, Lewes
and Selbyyille for those people who
find it inconvenient to call at the
Dover office.
On the occasion of the opening
of this new facility, O'Gonnor re-
viewed the activities and accom-
plishments of the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare in
the state of Delaware. Federal
funds, which amount to about 30O,-
900 dollars annually, help with hos
pital construction. The Kent. Gem
eral Hospital built with a Federal
grant OF over 100000 dollars in
Dover, is an outstanding example.
A total of projects have been
scheduled for this state, including
work at the Delaware State Hos
pital, a tuberculosis Sanitarium,
Mental diagnostic and Treatment
Centers, Chronic disease and Gen
eral disease hospitals.
O'Connor highlighted The impor-
tance of the Bureau of Vocational
Rehabilitation by noting that in
1857 the Delaware Division of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation was able
to find suitable jobs for 4S5 cli-
ents, at cost of almost $250,000,
more than half of the cost being
borne by the Federal Government
The people rehabf1itated will earn
enough money, he said, so that
they will pay back in Federal and
State taxes more than ten times
the cost of the services to them.
| Mr.. O'Connor explained that one
of the agencies under the super
vision of his office is the Social
Security Administration. Among
other programs, the Social Securi-
ty Administration is responsible
for the administration of the Pub
lie Assistance program and the
Old-Age, Survivors and Disability
Insurance program Both Bureaus,
be commented, play an important
role in Delaware. Each month as
sistance payments are made to 81
SOB persons in Delaware, with pay
ments amounting to nearly $780,
600. He explained more than half
of these payments are from Federal
Funds. Money is made available
by the Federal Government, with
matching payments by the State.
The primary responsibility of the
new office will be to administer
one of our programs-Old-Ag
Survivors and Disability Insurance.
Changes in the Social Security
Act have expanded our RESPONSE
bility in this area to include cover
age for farm operators, and addi-
tional professional men, Cash dis
ability payment for disabled work
ers at age SO have been added, as
well as payments to eligible Hiv.>s
and widows at age 81.
The new office will also play a
vital supporting role in admins
tering other Departmental pro-
grams.
1t may be of interest, Mr.. O'Con-
nor added, to note the steady in
crease in the number of benefici-
aries receiving Social Security
payments in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties over the past several years.
The following figures were given:
Monthly
!
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Mr.. O'Connor pointed to the fact
that the above figures do not in
clude the people who are receiving
disability benefits. This type of
benefit has been payable since July
1857.
Complete information about the
provisions of the Old-Age, Surviv-
ors and Disability Insurance pro-
gram as well as other matters con-
cerning social security may be OBJ
tanned without charge at the new
ly opened Dover office. Pamphlets
explaining the law are also avail
able without charge.
---<S>------------------
Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1958-07-13
New Trick With
NeCkties
Make your umbrella cover suit your mood

Make your umbrella cover suit your mood
VWomen have stopped stealing their husbands shirts since
manufacturers caught and started making shirts for emi
nine figures Now they're stealing necktes instead for
umbrella fashionable New Yorker discovered that
SLIM coloul tic makes perfect umbrella and allows
changes to match your costume. Pull the wide end
the tip Of long umbrella covering up the handle
Then take the end and pin snugly with fancy
stickpin elow To keep peace recommend using only
dscards or buying ties in mems shop Umbrellas
and raincoat by SchiaparelI - I0AA nArrMER
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ms WEEK MosorI".lJSly -. i9ss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Mrs. Fred Koerlin.

Mrs. Fred Koerlin.
CAMBRIDGE; Mrs. Richard
Denholm, Mrs. Dave KoOntz,
BURTON: Mrs. VIM. T. Clark,
Mrs. Paul Rulon.
CHARDON VILLAGE: Mrs.
Wanda King, Mrs. Floyd Miller.
CHESTERLAND: Mrs. Paul
Montague, Geraldine Ditto.
CLARIDON: Jeanette Grosve-
nor, Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
HAMBDEN Mrs. George I'm
derwood, Mrs. Frederick Carver
HUNTSBURG: Mrs. F n k
SchikOWSki, Mrs. Fred Sykora,
MIDDLEFIELD: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Button.
MONTVLLE: Mrs. Lest r
Skinner, Mrs. Hugh Leggett.
MUNSON: Mrs. James G. Sh-
annon, Mrs. Donald A. Doran
NEWBURY: Mrs. B.A. Brou-
ghton, Mrs. AID. Chapman.
PARKMAN: Mr.. and M L.
Milan Robinson
RUSSELL: Mrs. Harold K
Clark, Mrs. Lester Dettman.
THOMPSON: Mrs. George Bo-
stWiCk, Mrs. Warner Webster.
TROY: Mrs. L.R Williams,
MIS-. George Burzanko.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE:
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Virgil
Daughtery.
AQUILLA VILLAGE: Mrs.
Floyd Weeks, Mrs. VIM. Kali.
CHAGRIN FALLS P A r K:
Mrs. John Bolden, Mrs. Al.
King.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP. Mrs.
George Baker, Jr., Mrs. VIM
NeundOrfer.
SCHOOL SEAL
SALE CHAIRMEN
BURTON: Mrs. Jack Bollin-
ger.
CHARDON: Mrs. Harold Rel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Geauga's Christmas Seal
Goal Is $11,5OO.OO

for the 1857 Christmas Seal Sale.
The local Association was re-
presented at the 1858 Mississippi
Valley Conference at Dayton by
Mrs. Ray HenSel, MunSon, AsSo-
citation Secretary and Executive
Committee member.
Carl A. Brinkman, County
Seal Sale Chairman, reported
the Association goal ~$11, 500
for the 1858 Chistmas S e a l
campaign. The official opening
date is November IA. He comm
ended all members Of the Christ
mas Seal committee for h I
excellent work in preparation
for a successful seal sale in Gea-
uga County. Geauga has held
the highest per capita o the
last ii years in Christmas Seal
sales in the state With a pOpul-
alton increase each y ar our
county is challenged to work
hard to hold this honor. T h e
population estimate of 81 1853 for
the 1858 Seal sale is an increase
of 2,199. Mrs. Roy Coats, Burton
County School Seal Sale chair
man and Robert T. Smith, Char
don, Chairman of the Industry
and Business Committee, were
introduced by Mr.. Brinkman.
Volunteers of the Seal S a e
Committee are:
MAIL SALE
AUBURN: Mrs. Lloyd Squire,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Sunshine Unlimited Seeks
Merry Christmas for All

With the cooperation of t h e
school teachers and parents,
each child will be asked to bring
canned goods or dry groceri e S
to school. They will be uSeI to
fill Christmas baskets, as Sugg-
ested by the Welfare Departme-
Mt, Aid for Aged and Vetera ms
Service Dept. The drive will be
held in each school in the County
as designated by the school auth
critics and the township repreS-
entativeS Of Geauga Suns h i n e
Unlimited.
Through the summer months,
toys have been collected a n d
repaired by boy scouts and All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

ter, Mrs. Rose Rossbach.
CLARIDON: Mrs. H. B. Nara
more
HAMBDEN; Mrs. Joe Pokor-
ny.
HUNTsBURG: Mrs. G orge
Frank.
KENSTON: Mrs. I. M. Cavan-
agh, Mrs. Nelson RuebenSaal.
MIDDLEFIELD: Mrs. Lu gh
Johnson.
MONTVILLE: Mrs. Orrin Ryg
MUNSON: Mrs. John P. Mil
ler.
NEWBURY: Mrs. Donald Bi-
can.
PARKMAN: Mrs. Richard Gil
les.
THOMPSON: Mrs. RIP. sny-
der.
TROY: Mrs. John KoScelnik.
WEST GEAUGA: Mrs. Norm
an Moss, Mrs. Robert E. Jack
son, Mrs. Charles White.
COUNTY INDUSTRIAL and
BUSINESS COMMITTEE:
AUBURN: John ReithOffer.
CHARDON: Richard Mitigate.
BURTON: Donald Schrader
BURTON; Ward Lawrence Sr.
CHARDON: Robert Summers.
The year round activities 0 I
the local TB and Health Assoc
iation programs were reported
by Standing Committee Chair
men. HEALTH EDUCATION,
F. R. Schofield;
CASE FINDING, W. A. Reed,
M. D.
REHABILITATION, B. R. Ca
mpbell.
LEGISLATION by M. A FOX,
Vice President, for James w.
Dinsmore. Mr.. Schofield intro
duced Denver Jividen, County
Supervisor, Secondary Educat-
ion.
Mr.. Barnes reported that a re
quest had been made by our To-
cal Department of Health to the
Ohio Health Department for
chest x-raS unit for a 1859 mass
survey in Geauga County.
The nominating committee to
serve for 1959-60 was appointed
by the president.
B. A. BrOughton, NeWbury,
chairman. M. A. Fox, Burton
and Mrs. Roy Coats, Burton.
Joseph B. Stocklen, M D.,
tuberculosis Controller of Guy
ahoga County, guest speaker,
addressed the group presenting
many viewpoints and thoughts
on the topic of Radiation.
Serving as door hosteSses and
hosts Were;- Mrs. Velma Tam,
Chardon, Mrs. Ruth Barnes,
Middlefield Kirk Benson an d
B. r. Campbell, CheSterland.
Registration committee W er e;
Mr.. Thomas Laughlin and Rob
ert jackson Of CheSterIand. Din
ner was served by the Baptist
Ladies Aid, Mrs. Wayne McGr-
cW and Mrs. Harry Ditto in
charge. Dinner music was fur
nished by Mrs. Frand SChotield
ChardOn.
. Sunny Acres TB Hospital ha-
ndicraft was sold at the meeting
sponsored by the Rehabilitation
program to benefit tuberculouS
/ patients. Total proceeds amour
| ted to $42.17. Mrs. F. R. Ross
bach, Chardon, and Mrs. B. R
Campbell, Chesterland were in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

A countrywide representation
attended the Joint meeting Of the
Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association Bo a d
of Directors and Christmas Seal
Workers hel dat the CheSterland
Baptist Church, November II.
WnI. J. Barnes, Middlef d,
president of the Association, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Wade Garfield, alternate
Geauga representative serving
on the Ohio TB and Health AsSo-
citation Board of Directors, pre-
sented the semi-annual rep t
of the State annual meeting. A
state refund Of $1072.05 was re-
ceived by the local Association
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Mayor Fines ;
Area Residents

Three area residents were
fined recently in Mayors Court.
They are: John D. Helm 20, Rt.
Chardon, no operators license,
$40 and costs.
Ralph J. Martindale, 43, Rt. 3,
Chardon, failure to yield right
Of way, $40 and costs.
Edward J. Thomas, Al, Ches-
terland, speeding, $40 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

charge Of this voluntary sales
project.
Mr.. Barnes urged all director
representatives to make a repo-
rt of the Associations program
activities at their next group
meeting: also urged that every
one generously BUY and U S E
Christmas Seals on all packages
and outgoing mail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

was $4,000. cambridge collec-
ted $36.70; Burton, $45.00; Char
dom $188.32; Chester, $31.17;
Claridon $4,000; Middlef i e l d
$lO1 OF; Newbury $218.67 Park
man $500; Thompson $100.03.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

clubs. Many groups are b u y
making stuffed toys. Volunteers
are planning to make home-ma-
de candy and Christmas cookies.
Fund parties are being planned
by most townships so that all
baskets will be over-flOWing with
goodies and each child will
receive a toy. There will b e
Christmas carolling a S tn e
baskets are delivered.
ANY organization or individ-
ual wishing to participate in any
way will be most welcome to do
So, stated Mrs. WI. Eardley,
COordinator of Volunteer Servi-
ceS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Geauga Sunshine, Unlimit d
volunteers are preparing to ma
ke Christmas a happy day for
the less fortunate in Geauga Co.
unity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

The total amount collected by
the children on Trick or Treat"
night for UNICEF, the United
Nations Childrens organization
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26

En- estos ultimos amos, los es.
tudios de Hollywood ash como la
mayor parte de los agentes de
prensa Sc han declarado firme-
mente en- contra de los meto-
dos de adulteracion. de noticiaS
usados en- otros tiempos con fl
mes de propaganda. NADIA de
amorioS imaginarios, de trucos
o tergiyersaciones destinados a
atraer la atenci6n de la prensa
y del publico. Los directories de
las empresaS cinematograficaS
han dado a entender claramen-
te a los interesados que basta la
calidad de los datos que pueden
tomarse de las vidas y activida-
des reales de las estrellas de
Hollywood para mantener bien
informadoS a los croniStas y las
~revistas de cine, sin tener que
apelar a la falSedad o a la ina
ginaclon. Los eStudioS no dejan
pasar hoy una oportunidad para
tener al tanto de los aconteci-
mientos al publico y grandes y
continues son sus esfuerzos pa
ra presentar a csc publico y a la
prensa noticias dignas de in
teres. En- vista de que los aft
cionados de todas parties del
mundo desean tener detalles de
aspeetos humanos, intimos Y pro
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26

de su curva. Hay que elegir unas
buenas pinzaS y hasta las hay
en- diagonal para que las que
usan espejuelos no Sc vean
obligadas a sacarlos. p Para
"disciplinar" cejas y pestanas
aplicar una pomada especial,
con cepillito o la yema del dedo
mayor. 81 Y ahora usar ell RIA
dor de ~peStanas. Ell brillo da.
una sugestiva luminosidad a los
ojos y estos aparecen mayoreS
porque ell iris queda mas al deS-
cubierto. Este tipo de rizador
dura una eternidad porque las
gomitas pueden reemplazarse
cuando Sc gasten. Con la mis-
ma pomada Sc puede "acari-
ciar" los parpadoS con 10 que
TODD eel rostro toma una apa-
riencia nueva, Sutilmente Sc
ductora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26

fesionales de Ia existencia de
sus actores y ~actrices favoritoS,
los escritores de Hollywood 81
guen empenados en- esta tarea,
dejando a I'm lado las historias
fantasticas y absurdas que fue-
ron caracteristicaS de tiemops
pasados.
La linda actriz novata Ina
Balm, Sc esta dando cuenta po-
co a POGO que ell trabajo en- ell
teatro no es siempre I'm lecho
de rosas. Hace muy POGO que la
joven actriz de veinte amos hizo
su debut en- Broadway en- ell
principal papel femenino de
"Compulsion"~ En- algunas esce-
mas de la obra recibio golpes
que lie dejaron LENA de contu-
stones. Finalmente la Para
mount solicit6 sus servicios para
I'm papel en- la pelicula "The
Black Orchid" con Anthony
Quinn y Sofia Loren. Al suceder
este la joven actriz suspiro con
deSahogo, pues habia leido en-
algunas reviStas de cine que las
estrellas de la pantalla eran ira
tadas con guantes de soda. No
necesito mucho TEMPO, sin en-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26

En- diaS recientes celebr6 la
grata OCCASION de suS nueve
amos de edad ell simpatico nj.
no Ramon A. PelegrinO, mo.
two por ell cual Sus padres 10
ag~asajaron con una allegro
fiesta en- Su Residential de Ia
barriada surOeSte, a la cual
aSisti6 un selectO grupo de
sus amistadeS.
Ramon eS hiiO de los est.
madOS espOsOs, senior Ramon
A. PelegrinO, y sonora Martha
Casan0vaS de PelegrinO, y ma
clio en- Santiago de Cuba. Ac-
tualmente cursa estudiOS en-
Ia Escuela Riverside de eSta
ciudad en- dOnde goza del apre
clio de Sus maestros y condis-
cipulOs pOr su cOnsagraci6n a
los libros y su tratO cordial.
Nos cOmplace felicitarlo ca.
rinosamente y desearle que
diSfrute de muchOs amos mas
de exiStencia, plenOs de bic
nestareS y prOsperidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
.El poema De hoy
.Siembra Tendida

Sc ho oerietodo mi roco y Sc remueve;
al lIenor con mi sopIo tu cinturo
sueho sieIos de luz y coIenturo
de otro sueno que ruedo sobre nieve.
Porque quiero socior mi sed en- breVe
odeIonto mi sonere y su estoturo;
con mi<sieno de terra, ounque moduro,
~encendemos Ia union que nos conmueve.
En- ell choque esteIor del mediodio
me rePresos ell cuerpo y su jodeo
o Ia luz de tn pulse y de tn boco.
Ne descubro sintiendo Ia oeonio
de tn corne empujondo ell boIbuceo
al Iueor Poderoso de mi roco.
Ne hos IIenodo de ii, de tn Iotido,
con mis- prsos de niho o de Iucero,
mas mi songre nocio con ell ocero
y por ESQ tie onoso enfurecido.
Ne empujoste q Ia luz; un trueno pido
o I'm monojo de nonbres por sendero
para oIzorte en- mis- woes como entero
monontioI o torrente e~nIoquecido.
Bethsobe de mi euorto sin ventono,
solo pienso en- Ia Siembro que he tendido
por tn campo relleno de mariana.
Solo crezco Ia Voz de Ia algeria
en- Ia noche VeIoz que he construido
con mi espieo, tu nieI y nuestro dio.
JESUS HERNANDEZ
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
E&MM
CAKE" DE LIMON FRO

CAKE" DE LIMON FRO
INGREDIENTEs.- (salsa).
i3yemas.
cucharadas de azucar.
a cucharadas de maicena.
1-3 taxa de jugo de limon.
tCrema).
IL taxa de mantequilla
l IA tazas de azlcar en- pol
vo cernida.
1-8 cucharadita de sal.
/ taxa de pedacitos de hole
jos de naranja.
3 claras
18 poikas
DE LA SAL
SA - Sc baten las yemas hasta
ligarlas bien y Sc les anade gra.
dualmente ell azucar, la maicena
y ell jugo de limon. Sc cocina la
mezcla al BANJO de maria, sin de-
jar de revolver hasta que es-
pese. Sc retira del calor y Sc en-
fra a la temperature ambiente.
Sc enfria en- ell refrigerator.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-26
La Nina de
sus Ojos

Una jovencita entire IA y 10
amos mo Sc vera bien'' con los
ojos pintados. Para hacerlos mas
atractivos no hacen falta, a esa
edad, grandes rebusques sino
deStacar 10 que la Naturaleza
ha puesto en- ell rostro. iY aho-
ra manos a la obra! y Como
la linea natural de las cejas
constituye parte de la persona
lidad, no Sc debe zanzibar SUI
surso, pero 81 quitarle los peli-
tos que entorpecen la claridad