davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
RE !.
revisto del 0confeceF eUbano..

EXCLUSIVE PARA eDlARIo LAS AMERIcAs"'
sANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Catolca celebra hoy Ia
festividad de Santos Juan de la Cruz, confesor, y Flora.
Ell regimen carnicero del Fulgencio Batista no reclpna mas
equipos beicos, nj avones de combate, de la Gran bretana
La noticia lega a Reloj por conducto del doctor Jose MIRO
Cardona, Secretario General Coordinador del Frente Cylco Re
voluconario. Miro Cardona nos informa que gestlones realt
zadas en- la Secretaria de Relaciones Exteriores de lnglaterfa
por ell doctor Manuel Piedra (delegado personal del Presldente
provisional de la R~epdblica designado por ell Fer doctor Mahuel
IJrrutia Le6) Sc han visto coronadas por Ell mas resonante de los
exitos. Ell doctor Manuel Piedra recab6 de las autorldades DE ia
Gran Bretana ell cese de los envios de avlones de guerra y
material belico a la Dictadura "que esta asesinando por mhlares
a los iovenes que luchan por rescatar la Libertad y Ia Demo-
cracia cubanas."
La victoria contra la Dictadura lograda por ell doctor Piedra
seryra para ahanzar las conquistas logradas EN- Oriente, Las
Villas, Camagiey y Pinar del Rio, por ell movmiento insured
cional. Desde la fecha en- que Ell D~epartamento de Estado de los
Estados Unidos, interpretando Ell sentimiento nacional norte-
americana. dict6 una resolution congelando ell suministro y
venta de armas a la Dictadura, personeros de Batlsta nan
deambulado por paises de Europa en- procura de lnstrumentos
de destruction que emplear con sana criminal contra los cuoanos'
mientras sus agentes "secretos" acometian la tarea de adqulrn
armas en- forma illegal en- varias cudades de los Estados onloos.
Hace pocos dias, aviones de la Fuerza Aerea del regimen oe
Batista, descargaron SUI cargo de muerte sobre las instalaclones
de la empresa operadora de la Nicaro, propiedad del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos. Esas bombas fueron descargadas sopre
Ia nropiedad del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos-representantes
del pueblo de los Estados Unidos-por aviones cedidos por
Fstados Unidos a Cuba para la defensa del Hemisferlo contra
la possible incursion de fuerzas comunistas. Esos avladores que
lanzaron las bombas sobre la Nicaro, que es propiedad del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos, fueron presumiblemente entrenados
Dor la mission miitar de los Estados Unidos en- Cuba.
Ell reconocimiento de SUI responsibilities del bombardeo a la
Nicaro, pr parte del regimen carnicero de Fulgenclo bats'a
la osadia de admitir posibles nuevos ataques pr la Fuerza
Aerea cubana a las instalaciones del Goberno de los Estados
Unidos en- la Nicaro, evidencian que Ia Dictadura no repafafs
en- NADIA para tratar de perpetuarse en- ell Poder a uaVes oe .
titere Rivero Agiero. 81 Batsta Sc We impedido de comprai
armas en- los Estados Unidos e Inglaterra, pronto gestonars
(Pasa n In Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
THE COMMISSION OF rwENTY-oNE

In accordance with what was agreed in the First
Informal Meeting of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the
American Republics, held in Washington last September
gath, meeting now in that same city are the representa-
tives of the t%wenty-One nations that makeup the regional
system, with the purpose of finding effective ways to
economic cooperation. This Special Commission, which
has been called the Commission of Twenty-One, started
its deliberations on November 18th.
Judging by the messages of the Chiefs of State that
have been read in that meeting, there is the opinion
that something tangible must be done in favor of the
economic cooperation. That criterion prevails In all
those messages, which are worded in a way to indicate
urgency.
In reality, should this Commission of Twenty.
One not arrive to any practical formulas of authentic
economic cooperation, capable of solving, at least in
part, the economic problems that plague the sOcaled
undRrdevelOped countries, the people of the continent
would perhaps lose what is their last hope of achieving
these aims. And there are many ways to solve those
problems in a satisfactory manner, as well as there are
also many ways to postpone those solutions, without
defeat for practical inter-Americanism.
1t would not be logical to expect miracles from that
Commission. But it is indeed logical to expect that all
the Governments represented in it will make every effort
so that the final resolutions may have a sincere orienta-
ton and physical possibilities Of operation. This,
especially, makes 1t more compelling for those countries
that, due to the volume of their resources and facilities,
are In a better position to make greater contributions
to inter-American economic cooperation. And among
those countries, of course, the United States occupy the
first place. 49Fe
1T is to be hoped that when the deliberations of this
Commission are over, the nations of America may be
able to see that the effort will SON crystalline into prac-
teal and constructive realizations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
BatSta y Ia "Deutsche
Rundschau"
Per SALVADOR MAssIP

En- ell numero de septiem-
bre de este ano la revista ale
mana "Deutsche Rundschau"
inserta I'm articulo del profe-
sor Jurgen Pechel sobre ell
estado de guerra civil existen
te en- nuestro pals. La 'Deuts
che Rundschau", que Sc pu-
bIlca en- Baden-Baden, es
una de las revistas mas pres
tigiosas de Alemania. Circu-
la prlncipalmente entire las
classes intelectualeS y goza del
mayor credito Ell professor
Pechel es autor de numero-
SOS trabajos sobre los paises
dc la America Latina y en-
especial los del Caribe. FL ar
ticulo Sc tltula Rebellion en-
Cuba" (Rebeli6n auf Kuba)
y es tan extenso como bien
documentado. Hago un resu-
men del mismo y, u nbreve co
mentario.
Ell autor estudia la perso-
nalidad de Batista, "hijo de
campesinos'', que en- 1888 Sc
mostreba ardiente revolucio-
mario al CRITIC de "iAbajo Ell
imperialismo Yankee!" y que
despues contemporaries con
los inversionistas americanos
en- Cuba hasta hacerse su ami
60 y aliado. Senala tambien
Ell autor que en- esta evolu-
clon Sc atrajo o afluyeron
hacia ell las classes conserva-
doras del pals, buscando la
protection de sus intereses.
Dueno de Cuba Sc ali6 du-
rante algun tempo a los Co.
munistas, a los que hizo gran
des concesiones, 10 que no
fue 6bice para que siendo Pre-
sldente, al estilo de los Die
tadores
eJerciese una autoridad per
sonalista y mostrase tenden-
cias fascistas. AL final de esta
evolucion era poseedor de mi
Homes de d6lares (Dollarmi-
llionaer, en- e ltexto aleman).
Durante las presidencias de
los doctores Ramon Grau San
Martin Y Carlos Prio Soca-
rras, Batista, que hahia per-
manecido en- ell e~xtranjero,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Muy atentamente,

Como cat6lico cubano me parece muy flo
ia Ia actitud del Cardinal Arteaga, al no con-
denar al Gobierno de Batista por anti-cristiano
y ~salvaje. Despues de haber torturado a cien-
tos de j6venes cat6licos y de abofetear a sacer-
dotes cat6licos, ipor que no %excomulgar a un
monsttuo como Batista?
81 los cat6licos de Cuba no reaccionan
contra una jerarquia tan cobarde, ell catoli-
cismo va a perder mucho en- la conciencia
n~acional cuando Sc desplome la dictadura.
Muy atento y SIS. ..,
lose Diaz
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

aspire de nuevo al poder y or
ganiz6 I'm partido politico;
pero sabiendo sus pocas posi-
bilidades de ser electo, ell 10
de mario de 1852, tres meses
antics de las elections, dio
un golpe de Estado y Sc pro-
clam5 PreSidente provisional.
/. Una de las razones que adujo
para Justificar ell golpe de Es-
tado, fue la corruption admit
nistrativa existente, prone
tlendo hacerla deaparecer; pc
10 le'os de cumplir esa pro-
mesa SUI Gobierno Sc ha ca
racterizado por una corrup-
cion administrative sin pre-
cedentes, que ha batido ell re-
cord de todas las anteriores
(auch neue Rekorde auf dem
Gebiet der Korruption, en- Ell
texto aleman).
Este estadu de cosas susci-
to despues de cierto tempo
la inconformidad y la protes-
ia que Sc fueron hacienda ca
da vez mas vivas hasta culmi-
mar en- alberta oposici6n, La
repression de Batista ha sido
brutal (brutalen Unterdruc-
kung en- Ell texto aleman1
Ell rs de julio de 1858 esta-
llo la primera protesta arma-
da contra ell regimen de Ba-
tista. Ell joven abogado Fidel
Castro, con I'm grupo de segui
dores, asalto ell Quartet de las
tropas del gobierno en- la
ciudad de Santiago de Cuba,
capital de la provincial de
.Orientes Cen donde han COS
menZado cast t0uaS las revoS
luciones de Cuba). Ell asalto
tracas6; pero desde enton..
ces existe Ell Movimiento 26
de Julio ~tBewegung des rs.
JULY, en- ell que tiene cifradas
sus esperanzas ell pueblo de
Cuba
Despues de tres amos de es-
tancia en- Mexico, Ell 2 de di'
ciembre de 1856, Fidel Castro
desembarc6 en- la Costa sudo-
este de la provincial de Orien-
tie con 81 expedicionarios en-
fermos de marco (seekran-.
(Pasa 3 la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
IL ANcLIclsMo en- FL EsPANoL
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell prop6sNo de eOntribuir al mantenimentO De la pureza de
nuestro idioma, diaramente pubicaremos en- esa pagtna nm artnuIo
del intefesante y novedoso Diccionano de AngIGismo del eminanta
lnternaconahsta y hldlOgo panameho doctor Ricardo !. Alharo.
A (prepOsici6n)
III
En- la mayoria de los casos TO vale a y no ocurren ditcultades
mayores al traducir la primers con la segunda. Hay sin embargo,
algunas construcciones en- que to tene por equivalence prepo-
sciones castellanas distintas de la a, porque ash 10 exige nuestro
regimen, como Sc observara a continuation:
10 To equivale a de:
Difficult 10 do. Dficil de hacer.
A solution to the problem. Solueion del problema.
Apprentice to a carpenter. Aprendiz de carpintero.
Key to the door. Lave de la puerta
Prey to fear. Presa del tenor.
(CONTINUARAY
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
.carfus al Director
La Opinion de Nuestfos Lectores

blair Ell espanol, que es ell idioma de cast
doscientos millones de habitantes de nuestro
hemisferio, con los que hay estrechas re-
l~aciones.
iLastima que no sea democratic! Porque
entonces habia que darlo por electo desde
ahora. Asi y con ser republican,, seria una
s~anancia meta para los norteamericanos, que
tanto necesitan de un hombre publico sin re-
sabios, y eonocedor de nuestros pueblos
hispanos.
Muy atentamente,
s Felipe Rodriguez
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
tai Ola COMO AVER
Lunes, "a de noviembre

Lunes, "a de noviembre
1632-Nace Benedicto Spinoza,
ell famoso filosofo.
1713 Mace Fray Miguel Jose
Sierra Junipero, misione-
70 espahol.
1790-Muere ell historiador in,
giles DR.. Robert Henry.
1794-Sale la expedition Malas-
pima, para explorar Ia
Patagonia.
1916-Muere Ell inventor Hiram
Maxim.
1927-Muere ell patricia ruma-
no Juan 'Bratiano.
1955-Sufre Eisenhower I'm alta
que al corazon en- Den.
yer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Don Joaquin
ell NaraviIIoso
Germdn Areiniesas

Alguna vez, intrigado por
la obra que eStaba realizando
en- San Jose de Costa RIGA
I'm tai senior Garcia Monge,
de quien Alfonso Reyes no
tenia sine vagas noticias, es-
cribio don Alfonso al tai Gar
Ella Monge tres palabraS:
iQuien es listed? Garcia Mon
ge era exacto en- su cores
pondencia. Todo 10 que reci-
bia 10 contestaba en- papele-
ticas del tamano de las que
usan los medicos para sus
formulas. "Yo soy lie res
pondio a don Alfonso I'm
pobre professor de lengua y
literature csstellanas, en- la
Escuela Normal de Costa Ri
ca. Ando solo y sin sentir Ell
eco de mis- pasos." Tan for
NAL como don Joaquin, ha
sido siempre Reyes. Sin per-
der TEMPO, lie devolvi6 la no.
ticia. "Usted Sc equivoca lie
escribi6-. Solo no anda quien
anda en- tan buena compania,
y quedara asociado por fuerza
al recuerdo de toda una Ease
de la literature hispanoame-
ricana... Venimos de tempo
atras admirando la sagacidad,
la presteza con que cae US
ted sobre toda presa codicia-
BILE y, extrayendola del caos
periodistico, donde muchas
veces nj luce nj Sc puede
apreciar, la fila listed en- SUI
repertoire, como fijan los ma
turalistas a las fugaces mari
posas. Puesto que ell vocablo
militar esta de moda, permit
tame listed decirle que 10 que
listed hace es una grande
obra de movilizacion y de con-
centraci6n de las fuerzas IL
terarias..."
Nj don Joaquin nj don AL
fonso mentian en- estas car
tas. DON Joaquin fue la per-
soma que a 10 largo de cua-
renta amos nos puso en- las
r1anos la cartilla. Por 81 en-.
tramos a conocer mu-
chos escritores de todas nues-
tras repdblicas, por FL les Sc
guimos las pistss cada vez que
Sc nos borraban en- ell a~jetreo
cotidiano. Ell Repertoire Anne
ricano" ha Sido la mesa re-
donda de todos los escritores
de America. Pero don Joa-
quin dei6 6l mismo de escri-
Dir, y Sc Impulse la labor os-
cura, generosa, incompatible,
de leer todos los peri6dicos
y libroS, coleccionar 10 me-
jor y distribuirlo... a los ami
Cos. Jamas ell Repertoire
paso una cuenta. Los amigos
de don Joaquin, que fueron
volviendose millares, recibian
ell Repertoire" con toda pun
tualidad, como un testimonio
de largueza nunca limitada.
El era, variando apenas sus
palabras, UNI pobre professor
de literature en- la escuela
normal de nuestra America.
Aunque andaba solo, todos
ibamos con Ell. Y 81 no sentia
ell eco de sus pasos, que Sc
Dian en- TODD ell continente,
era porque lie dominaba ell So
litario gusto de servir,
Preguntemonos quien otro
en- toda nuestra America ha
dado ejemplo igual de bien-
servir. BESIDE SUI minima, d.
minuta Costa RIGA, el sentia
mejor que todos los demSs
como somos ciento ochenta mi
Homes que Sc uneven en- bus
ca de autor. Tenemos todos
nuestro mismo drama, nues-
ira misma esperanto, y 10 sa-
bemos TODD, menos darnos la
mano, y decirnos: companero.
Ell pensaba, y 10 lograba, que
con SUI mesa rodante, desde
Costa Rica, podia hacer ell mi
lagro.
Nosotros comenzamos a sa-
Der de muchas gentes por ell
Repertoire" de don Joaquin
Garcia Monge, y cast a los
(Yasa a IN pSoina fly
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Martes, 25 de noviembre

A&A v0St ~
1900 Cristobal Colon vuelve q
Espafa encadenado.
1562-Nace Lope de Vega, fl
gura cumbre de las letras
E~spaholas.
1S12-Toma de Oaxaca por oil
general Jose Maria Mo-
relos.
1S43-Nace Jose Maria Eca dc
Queiros, escritor portu-
CUES.
1867-Fundada la ciudad bona
erense de Olavarria.
1o85-Maria Cristina proclama-
da reina regente de Es-
paha.
lS3e-Pacto anti-eoninkern 90.
txa AennassAa v 1apSa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
CELEBRA A FRANK sINATRA

Soy una admiradora del artista Frank
Sinatra, y lamento que Sc hayan escrito OPT
niones adversas a mi "idolo" en- la prensa To-
cal. No creo que sea un desatento y un vul-
gar este caballero, que tan bellamente in
terpreta las canciones de mi prediction.
Los periodistas muchas veces n~olestan
demasiado a las personalidades famosss y
estas tienen que reaccionar quizas un POGO
violentas, pero en- Ell fondo de Frank Sinatra
solo hay delicadeza y caballerosidad.
Su atenta l~ectora,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
ADMIRA A NELSON ROCKEFELLER

AL parecer, sl Millionaire Nelson Rookie.
Teller sers 81 candidate republican, para las
pr6ximas elecciones, y posiblemente sea el
triunfador, porque reune a mi parecer, 10
mas importante para la candidatura presi
dencial.
Adem&s de gu edad madura, es un hombre
instruido y que ha viajado por eli mundo en-
tero, conociendo los habitos y reacciones de
muchos pueblos.
Is millionaire, 10 cual quiere decir que
10 tisns asnbieiones nateriales. Y sabe ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
CENsURA A CARDINAL CUBANO

Felipe Rodriguez
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

(DeaD; 458- Age Without Fear (Coyle); 697 Master of the Mis-. sissippi Dorsey; 551 Book of Dogs I.awson), Mother West Winds How Stories (BorgeSs) :: 639 Opportunity in Alaska (Sun-. berg); 491- Lone Ranger Traps the Smugglers; 433 Girl of the Limberlost (Porter); 545- Moth er West Winds When Stories (Burgess); 688 of All Things (Benchley); 222 Escape on Skis (Stapp); 595- Strawberry Sun day (Siple); 437- Lorna Doone (Blackmore).
 A fine of five cents per days is charged on overdue books, and the cost of a new book is charged for those lost.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

Cavaliers Cup (Dickson), Night at Mocking Widow (Dickson) and As l See India (TurnbulD; 884
 Nylon Safari (Cleote); 808 The Philosophy of Schopenhauer; 748 Going Home (Harthern); 67O
 Christmas Lyrics of 1887; 273
 From the Dark Tower (PoWell); 586 Horton Matches the Egg; 85 The Time of Man (Roberts); 888 Anna Karenina (Tolstoy); 763 Indians of the Northwest Coast (Drucker); 792 Indian Beef (Wire); 646- In My Mothers House (Clark); 774 Happy Smil- ing Days; 323 Long Rifle (White); IT Daddy Long Legs; 881-- Prize Plays for Teenagers; 47O- Band of Angels (Warren) Carpentary & Joinery; 614 Liv- ing Across the Seas (McConneD World History, Hungarian Rhap- sody (Harding); 552- White Stag (Seredy); 621- Cry the Beloved Country (Paton), Olympic (Maur- ols), I62- Mystery of Burnt Hill (Robertson), Brenda Starr, Girl Reporter (Messich); 4O6 Bob bsey Twins in the Country (Hope); 481- Walk Through the Valley
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

with authors name in brackets: 602 MT. and Mrs. Noah, Bobby Turns on the Deep Blue Sea and Bobby Turns at Cloverbank; 4644
 The Secret of the Lost Tunnel and Bebe, the Barber's Horse; 591- Enemies in Icy Straits; 147- No Moon on Graveyard Hill; 733
 Show Boat (Ferber), Betty Whites Teenage Dance Book and Black Beauty (Sewell1; $40 Personal Traits of Abraham Lincoln; 832
 Arabian Nights (Goodnoe); 877- Prince Otto '(Sfephenson}; 648 -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Naval Station Births \

Mark; weighing 6 lbs. g ozs, was born on February 20 to Bobette and Sam McDonald Hylton, I'M, USN. a s4f
 Michael Richard, weighing g lbs. 3 ozs., was born on February q tol Mary Terese and Michael Augus- tus McGuiness, sCMO2, USN.
 Katherine Mary weighing lbs. 5 ozs,, was born on February 22 to Esther Catherine and George Arthur Hajdu, HMl, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

You wake up on on~ Of those hot August DOG DAYS with one of those DOGGONE colds feel ing SICK AS A DOG. Just ~ you've finished up with the housework and settled down with a DOG.EARRED book, your young son comes DOGTROT- TING into the house. He wants a sandwich. Once he's fed and shuttled out to play, the mail man arrives with a letter from your elder son, who's been in- ducted into the army. He writes that he's just gotten his DOG TAGS, he's spent the night in ' PUP TENT. he's stuck with the DOG WATCH and that a pilot pal of his engaged in . mock DOG FIGHT.
 When your husband, all deck ed out in his HOUNDSTOOTH- checked jacket comes home from his golf tournament DOG TIRED, wearing that HANG DOG look, you know that he's had another of those DOG EAT DOG games and that he prob. ably got stuck again on the eighth hole DOG LEG. You ad- wise him that he's in the DOG HOUSE for not fixing the sink, but knowing YOUR BARK IS WORSE THAN YOUR BITE ne simply switches the subject by repeating a SHAGGY DOG TALE he heard at the club.
 Feeding Tip: Puppies six months to a year old should be served two meals day. To be sure that they're getting their daily quota of vitamins, minerals and other nutrients es. sential to growth, feed them . top quality prepared dog food such as FriSkies.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
Library Requests
 Return Of Books

The Kodiak Community Library E making a special effort to rel cover books that are long overdue. some are checked against cards of persons who have left town. If any one finds any of the following uties among books left in rented houses, please return them to the library.
 n the following list the title is proceeded by the card number,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
a Dogs
 Life.
DOG TALK
 By Bob BartoS Prominent Dog Authority

Such expressions as soft as kitten, sly as a fox, brave as 3 lion and strong as an OK must have slipped into the English language when a dogs back was turned, for he's made good and sure that most of our idioms have GONE TO THE
 Why, hardly a day goes by without our referring to canines in some conversation or other.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
PAGE 8 issIa llI s44 N slssaHeasqs ..f 4 M

The librarians will be most grateful if. these books could mi broughtsbaok to the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
personalized jewel sets
$780, Sc.

Find your dod's nome Bill Bob chore Dick Don, 0oyd
Ed Frank Fred Harold George, Harry Henry jack jerry Jr
Joe john Lor Lon Mac Nike Pot Paul. Pete Phil RoIph
Roy Roger Son. Stanley Steve, Tom Tony Walter Then gift
him with cuff links and tie bar set.
Tie bo tie tack key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
To Train
Junior
League

Thirty-three young women
have been invited to provi-
sional membership in the
Junior League and are pres
emily taking an extensive
provisional course under the
direction Of Mrs. John w.
Davidge.
They will meet three times
a week for six weeks to gain
knowledge of civil Washing
ton and of the role of the
Junior League as a private
volunteer organization.
Invited to membership are:
Miss Nancy Alfaro, Mrs. Sam
uel E. Carpenter, Mrs. Jay
Clark w. Miss Louise w.
Cropley, Mrs. j. Blaise de
Sibour, jr., Miss Suzanne
Eakin. Miss Lloyd Ely, Mrs.
BENJAMIN c. Evans, jr., Miss
Nancy Gene Gardiner, Miss
Sallie Macdonald Harper,
Miss Harriet B. Halves, and
Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes. jr.
Also on the list are Miss
Lucy Hight, Miss Caroline F.
Hume, Miss Susan M. Hunter,
Mrs. Philip N. Israel, jr., Mrs.
Clyde v. Kelly, jr., Miss
Nancy B. Kelly. Mrs. James
r. McClelland, Mrs. Peter F..
Mack, jr., Miss Grace w.
Manly, Miss Beuna M. Miller,
Mrs. Pat Monroe and Mrs.
Henry Paige.
Others include Miss Emily
Stenhouse, Mrs. Hough Mere
dith Strawn. Mrs. David Toll,
Mrs. John E. Vanderstar,
Miss Mary Trimble Waller,
Miss Margot West, Mrs. Marc
A. White, Miss Patricia Wide
man and Mrs. Lemuel P.
Woods. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BY BETTY BEALE

Luis Pedrosos with Maribels
cute sister, Pillar Aldasoro.
Devron provided the music.
and the buffet offered chicken
tetrazini. seafood newburg.
chicken pie, salad and other
delectables. At / am. guests
were comfortably scattered
around still chatting leisurely
in Ruth Stewards commodi-
GUS r street house.
Il Il .
A COMMITTEE OF 100
is quietly engaged in 1.-THE
Women's Crusade" under the
honorary Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Merriweather Post to
raise $83, 800 by April /. They
didn't even meet until March
/. Tomorrow afternoon they
will turn in their first report
at a 4 o'clock tea meeting in
Mrs. Posts palatial home.
Why this sum? Because the
workers of the American Red
Cross of the Washington
Metropolitan Area (which in
cludes six chapters) have
been crashing their teeth and
pulling their hair ever since
the close of the United GiverS
Fund campaign. They ended
up with a deficit of S206,800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

in the United States on tour.
She has most recently been
serving in India.
Col. Tucker, originally from
Switzerland. was presented
a sheet of new Swiss stamps
honoring the Salvation Army
by the wife of Ambassador of
Switzerland, Nine. de Tor
rente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Reception Held
AT Douqldsses

Delegates attending the
National Workshop for Re-
ligious Liberals were guests
at a reception last evening in
the home Of Senator and
Mrs. Paul Douglas of Illinois.
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs.
Richard l.. Neuberger, wife
Of the Oregon Senator, were
hoStesSeS at the reception.
Assisting them were members
of a committee, whose chair
man was Mrs. Charles w.
Tobey, widow of the Senator.
Other members of Mrs.
Tobey's committee were Mrs.
Percival Brundage. wife of
the Director of the Budget;
Mrs. Joseph Clark, wife of
the Pennsylvania Senator:
Mrs. A. Powell Davies. widow
of the Minister of All Souls
Unitarian Church here; Mrs.
c. Rhodes Cox, Mrs. Ernest
Gruening. Mrs. Bernice Just,
Mrs. Bertha Lomack, Mrs.
David Osborne, Mrs. E. Aus
tin Thompson, Mrs. Howard
Wahrenbrock, Mrs. Ernest
Wescott and Mrs. Ross
Weston.
The $50 delegates to the
conference, who are here
from across the country, we're
invited to attend the recep-
ton. The three-day work.
shop, which concludes today.
is sponsored by the Unitarian
Fellowship for Social Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Federation tonight at the
University Women's Club,
1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Her topic will be THE
National Legislative Plat
form"