davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

down TO smoke him out.
They bought Q moribund
weekly In an adjacent town,
turned It into o sensational
daily and went about shock
ing the Observation-Disclosures
into reading It. for fear
they'd miss something ex-
citing.
What Page didn't know
was that the publisher Of the
Gazette had TO expand or
perish-he'd reached o point
Of no return In his own field
and he needed the regional
paper. To force 1t to the wall,
since its editor wouldn't sell,
he sent two Of the most I'M
scrupulous men ever to come
out Of Fleet Street. Nothing
was beyond them, not even
blackmail.
Had His Own Trouble
Page. a modest, dedicated
man, had his personal cross
a wife who was less than
understanding. a brilliant son
who had had a mental break
down from which he might
or might not have fully re-
covered. To cap it, the edi-
tors health was precarious.
It's hard for at least one
American reader to visualize
two such blackguards at
tached to the press, especially
one-the other was a more
or-lesS passive accomplish
as were sent out from London
to do Editor Page in. They
could hardly get away with
such tactics in this country.
However, Mr.. Cronin is an
old pro who knows his way
around a story. He makes
this one exciting, filled with
suspense. Sometimes it does
not seem plausible, but there's
not an undressing chapter
in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Home Ceramics

Nearly 100 pieces by 20
ceramists Of the Kiln Club
of Washington compose an
exhibition Of Ceramics In
the Home" at the National
Housing Center. 1928 l.
street NV. through June /.
Ceramic sculptures, vases,
urns. jars, bowls, lamp bases.
plates, tiles and other useful
as well as decorative objects
make this q comprehensive
display. Color seemed to me
brighter and more varied
than in any former Kiln
Club show. There are par
ticularly fresh and colorful
items by Ada Appleton,
George Beishlag, Betty Did
coct, Florence Mulhern and
Lisle Pursel. Nor have I seen
more beautiful work by
Constance Lawson in enamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NEW OPENINGS

eist ANNUAL EATioNAL EXHIBITION
or THE WASHINGTON WATER
Color CLUB ana 18th ANNUAL
EXHIBITION OF THE MINIATURE
PAINTERS, scULPToRs AND oRAv-
Frs SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
National Museum, Constitution ave-
nue a. Tenth street. Today-June l 2.
PAINTINGS BY WILLIAM GILMAN.
coreoran Gallery Of Art MaS sc
PAiNTINos BY K S. KuLKARM or
INDIA Franz Bader Gallery 1908
g street NV Nav 27-June
EXHIBITION BY AMERICAN ART
LEAGUE. The Arts Club, 20i7
stree NV. Today-Jnnc 49,
EXHIBITION BY STUDENTS OF JACK
PERLMUTTER. d. c. Teachers col-
letc. Eleventh and Harvard streets
NV Current-June H.
ANNUAL MEMBERS SHOW. sculptors
rent-May 81
PAINTINGS BY DANIEL MTLLsAPs.
Trans-Iux Theater faliery, Four
teenth and II streets NV. Currents
not announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Forthcoming

From DR.. Linus Pauling,
Noble-Prize Winner and elo-
quent advocate Of nuclear
test bans, q book which tells
why, called NO MORE WAR!
1t is due in August.
From H. F. M. Prescott,
author Of THE Man on q
Donkey" the log of a home
ward bound crusader, ONCE
TO SINAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

form2 Pop demands. He
hasn't q notion. But mean
while Charlton must come in
for a drink, relax himself a
moment. Charlton does, and
after that he is lost. he is
piled with food and drinks,
he stays over night. he falls
in love with Mariette. He can
never return to the empty,
proper life he knew.
"The Darling Buds Of May"
is vulgar only in a healthy,
natural way. Pop and Ma are
as common" as they come,
but everybody likes them,
even the titled family nearby
who can't afford to live in
the mansion they inherited,
but have closed it and live in
the gate house.
Full of Joy.
The Larkins may be amoral,
but there is nothing porno-
graphic in their story. It's
simply an account of a lower
middle-class family who are
as healthy and joyous, as lit
tie concerned with the con-
ventions and worries Of the
world beyond. as the earth
and the growing things on
their farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and bad manners, who write
grubby stories wholly uncon-
genial to a symbolist who has
always believed that the
novel should be "life-en-
enchanting" Miss Lehmann's
dear friend, Virginia Woolf.
is dead and another soulmate
and companion of happier
times, Elizabeth Bowen, is
often away lecturing in
America.
Thirty years later, full
blown, silver-haired, still
handsome. Miss Lehman
says q trifie ruefully, II feel
like q posthumous figure"
Techniques And Sources
She was here to lecture for
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts on techniques and
sources In her own writing.
with particular emphasis on
The Ballad and the
Source, which was published
here during the war.
she IL Q grandmother now
and abe looks bemusedly on
the young authors coming
along who bask In the warm
Light Of publicity.
Really, II II stupidity to
allow ones head TO be turned
BY publicity" she said. II
think II one Ia. 1t shows
one IL more interested in
oneself and ones advance
ment rather than the thing
itself. I know 1t sounds
priggish. but 1t simply doesn't
happen II one is properly
brought UP, as we were"
Early Background
With her two sisters and
her brother John. Miss Leh-
mann was brought up along
the banks Of the Thames in a
household that was tradi-
tionally hospitable to all the
arts. Her father a famous
rowing coach and poetaster,
had met her mother on a
trip to America undertaken
to help the Harvard crew.
She was a Radcliffe graduate
and a governeSs to the chill
dren of the famous Peabody
family.
From childhood, Rosamond
wrote poetry, mostly to please
her father. Then at Cam
bridge, after what she reti-
Gently describes as IAN I'M
happy experience" she wrote
Dusty Answer" which took
two continents by storm.
II was quite appalled, at
what I had stirred up" she
reflected. THE critics said
I had written an autobio-
graphical novel, and If they
said so, I suppose I must
have. But I soon settled
down to do what I really
wanted to do. There have
been gaps, the longest one
most recently, but I've started
writing again. It's the only
thing / know how to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Eurthy Fun

II. +. Bates. the English
novelist and short story
writer, has written war stor-
les. love stories and varta-
tons on other themes. but
there was little in his pre-
vious work TO prepare the
reader for the irresistible
humor Of his new novel:
THE DARLING BUDS OF
MAY (Atlantic-Little, Brown;
S3.75)
This book is a tour-de-force
of earthly fun. It Is not q
story plotted TO be funny
there is little plot in it-but
the characters and the situa-
ton are naturally ludicrous.
A Wonderful Time
Pop and Ma Larkins and
their breed, ranging from
small children to the glamor-
Gus Mariette, in her late
teens, live in the country.
They all work. They grow
things, they go out and pick
Strawberries, peaches. apples;
whatever is seasonal. They
know how to turn a fast
shilling, and so they prosper.
And they have a wonderful
time. There is more food than
any three families should
need; Pop always has on hand
an amazing variety Of drinks.
The Larkins enjoy everything.
even work. II their morals are
q little sketchy, they have
redeeming qualities-they are
generous. kind, open-hearted.
Into this fabulous farm one
day wanders Charlton, an in
come tax investigator, a prop
er young man who has never
encountered anything quite
like the Larkins.
The tax man explains that
Pop hasn't filled out an in
come tax form for two years.
That's O serious matter. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

AHc Title II tokcu tfOnl
extreme north Of England.
Henry Page. editor and pub
Usher. has inherited the
paper from a line Of Pages
lit has been In the family
more than 100 years.
The Northern Light Is q
conservative. honey paper.
avoiding the sensational. de-
voted to the best interests
Of Hedleston and the county.
Apparently 1t was Just what
the people wanted, for II was
highly successful.
Paper Was His Life
Then. without warning,
the lead Of a powerful Lon
don paper offered to buy the
Northern Light, as a very
substantial figure. But Henry
Page wouldn't sell. Why
should he? The paper was
his whole life. Another offer.
q better one. came from the
publisher Of a chain Of pa
pers pandering to sex and
violence. Again Page refused,
but this time two representa-
tives Of the London Gazette
and its affiliations settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
FinIetter
Looks Into
Our Policy
FOREIGN Foley; THE

FOREIGN Foley: THk
NEXT PHASE. BY Thomas
X. Finletter. Harper;
$500
The ordinary, non-pro-
fesslonal American inter-,
ested In foreign policy can
be excused II his reading
brings not clarification but
confusion. II he is an hon.
est student seeking 10 know,
rather than a partisan seek
ing justification for his pref
udices, he has been able over
the past two years especially
10 md a wealth Of material
TO study and a plethora OF
points Of view.
Thomas X. Finletter, an
articulate and experienced
man, former Secretary Of the
Air Force and World War II
Special Assistant 10 Secretary
Of State cordell Hull. has
joined George F. KEENAN,,
Dean Acheson, James p.
Warburg. John Foster Dulles
and other authoritative voices
In a critique on American
foreign policy. He has no
major quarrel. apparently,
with existing policy basically.
But he does insist that the
policy we have Is too infiex-
ible, that It has failed TO
adapt itself 10 the radically
changing world situation.
On Nationalist China, for
example, Mr.. Finletter warns
that United States policy to-
ward Formosa and toward
Communist China should be
decided on the basis of what
is best for the United States"
He finds the present situation
bad for the United States,
and suggests that the defense
and future status Of Formosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Recognition

Archibald MacLeish's verse
play about Job, ~. B." will
be presented at the Brussels
Fair this summer.
Mr.. MacLeish spent five
years. wrote three separate
versions before he was salts
fed with his rendition of the
patient one, who obsessed his
thoughts time out Of mind.
What attracted me is that
the myth Of Job is not only q
myth Of mans attempt to
make peace with an unjust
universe, but 1t is also q
supreme Affirmation Of the
love Of life," he writes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Our Rights

UNDATIONS OF
FREEDOM IN THE AMERI-
CAN CONSTITUTION, ed
tied by Alfred H. Kelly liar
per; $500 is a symposium
by authoritative writer's.
The subjects discussed in
clude freedom of speech and
press. constitutional liberty
and the Communist problem,
congressional investigations
and loyalty programs.
T. v. Smith. professor Of
citizenship and philosophy
at Syracuse University, dis
cusses the extremes Of
opinion between those who
think we are losing our lib
erty through .hysteria and
those who believe the ex-
ternal and internal threat Of
communism so serious we
have to fight fire with fire.
Z" Between this hysteria
and the counter-hysteria, the
great body Of our citizenry
stands, not unbaffled, but def
inately uncowed. Their trust.
is not in parchment, but in
what our imperishable parch-
ment proclaims: Liberty alb
solute for all thought, liberty
limited for action, liberty as
large as is humanity possible
for speech"
The editor, Alfred H. Kelly,
who also writes a chapter,
is chairman Of the history
department at Wayne State
University, Detroit. John B.
Cakes, a member Of the New
York Times editorial board,
contributes an introduction.
The book is published under
the auspices of the Carrie
Chapman Gait Memorial
Fund. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

be turned over to the United
Nations.
Our positions Of strength"
and massive retaliation"
policies lack reality now, he
decides, and calls for a re-
building Of the Grand Al
lance along with o drastic
reshaping Of our policy to-
ward Asia. Mr.. Finletter's
tone is forceful but never in
temperate; he pleads elo-
quently for q logical, inte-
grated policy whose central
aim is specifically the avoid
ance Of nuclear war.
FIRED THEROUX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

on copper. than her three
items here.
Three winners were chosen
in a best-of-show COMPETE
ton by the club members.
Katherine. Hobbs realistic
terracotta llama received first
place. Second went to Ber-
nard Levy's red clay petal
pinch pot Il preferred his
Blue Owl"). Flee Hodgson's
pair Of stoneware~ lamps
fetched third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Soon Due

Some new novels from old
pros: THE TROUBLE WITH
LAZY ETHEL, by Ernest X.
Gam, author of The High
and the Mighty; THE
RAINBOW AND THE ROSE,
by Nevil Shute. author Of
"On the Beach," and from
John O'Hara, ON THE
TERRACE. M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Fourth Estote Theme
Of New Cronin Novel
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

A. j. Cronn. the Scottish novelist author Of "Hatter's
Castle The Citadel" he Keys Of the Kingdom and other
popular novels has turned in his novel 10 the Fourth
Estate The book Is called:
THE NORTHERN LIGHT (Ldttle, Brown; sN.
The title Is taken from the name OF A daily In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Educational Exhibit
To End CIV Season
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

George Washington Unversitys Library is closing the
art with educational exhibition Of Prints and
Print Processes made by Chester LEIGH of Arlington Mr.
Lechs work should be well known to Washington lovers
he exhibits regularly with the Society Of Washington Print
makers and elsewhere. He has made many demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Help Wanted

Jay Jerome Williams asks
for information in the way
of letters or personal remi-
niScences relating to Korean
President Syngman Rhee,
who spent much time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Capitol during his 40 years
Of exile. Write to Mr.. Will
liams at Sandy Hollow Farm,
Route 2. Box 2, Gales Ferry,
Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
READING AND WRITING
Fond "reminiscences
And Sad Reflections
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

When Rosamond Lehman a. the world at her
feet Dusty AHSDer," her first novel, the "Bonjor
Tsesse of her day. and the ravishngy pretty author
welcomed into the inner circle Of Engands finest writer's
Now all is changed. utterly Jondons literary citadels
with -necked
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

contrado el cadaver de Jose Co.
roma, muerto a balazos. En- Nj
quero fue hallado ell cadaver de
un desconocido de unos 40 amos,
iiuerto a balazos.
EN- PINAR DEL RIO
En- San Luis, I'm incendio des-
uuyo 4 casas de tabaco, calculan-
dose las perdidas en- 100000 pc.
SOS. Las casas, eran propiedad de
Ia empresa Cuban Land Tobacco v
Ell administrator de la finca en- que
Sc encotraban Sc nombra Fidel
Castro. En- Ell barrio Las Ovas, fue
lncendida la escuela Publica Ru.
raj No. n Fueron detenidos Ar
r1ando Ferrer, Luis Felipe Granda
y Juan Manuel Diaz, vecinos de
Consolation del Sur, acusados de
revolucionarios. En- Artemisa fue-
ron detenidos los empleados del
Juzgado, Francisco Garcia Ponte
y Pedro Herrera Llerena, acusa-
dos de ser responsables del incer-
dio que destruy6 totalmente ell
juzgado municipal. Ell Juez de ms
trucci6n les tom6 declaration y
los liberto. Fue lanzado I'm COO
tel Molotov contra la Residential
del DR.. Ramon Arronte, candidate
a gobernador por los partidos gu
bernamentales. En- San Vicente
fueron quemadas caias en- las CO.
lonias propiedad de Gustavo Por-
tas. Continuan aun interrumpidas
las comunicaciones telegraficas de
Pinar del Rio con La Habana. Con-
ira la Jefatura de Salubridad de
Pinar del Rio, fue lanzado un coc-
tel Molotov, produciendose un
principle de incendio que fue apa-
gado por los vecinoe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
Lectura Intirrla

Son las doce de la noche, de la
noche de San Silvestre. Ell ano
viejo expira sosegadamente, CO
mo I'm buen anciano que Sc des-
pide del mundo sin pena nj glo-
ria. Ell ano nuevo asoma en- ell
horizonte SUI cara bobalicona, Sc
mejante a la cara blanca y redo
ma de la luna LENA. Un gallo
canta a 10 lejos y otros gallos lie
contestan en- la ciudad dormida.
Nieva copiosamente, la helada
brisa de la media noche metio
en- su casa a la genie moza que
hasta hace POGO paseo estas GALES
en- son de serenata. Perdieronse
las iltimas cadencias de jotas y
villancicos, Ell agudo puntear de
las bandurrias, 81 rasgueo valien-
Re de las guitarras. Solo una ter
ca Zambomba no lejos de mi puer
ia, profana ell grave silencio con
son monotone ronquido. Heme
aquf esta noche, en- mi estancia,
al calor de la encendida chime
nea, sepultando en- mi enorme ST.
Hon de cuero, acompanado de mis-
libros, mis- vieios muebles, mis-
colecciones de arte, y mis- reeuer-
dos familiares Estoy un POGO
triste, I'm mucho ~pensativo. Gus
tando Ia dulca y sabrosa comu.
MON de mis- propios sentimien-
tos, opio y delete de la volun-
tad, me ha sorprendido ell canto
de los gallos, escuchando en- ell
blando sosiego de la noche la sua.
We respiration de mi alma.
Me halo en- e! mismo sitio, en-
La misina posture que hace veinte
amos, en- tai dia y a tai bora. MI
vida ha resbalado con secreta
mansedumbre. Mis- so amos
son tan serenoS, tan apacibles v
melanc6licos, como los 30 que
entonces cumpli. He pasado de
la juveitud a la madurez sin dar-
me cuenta de clio, y veome aho.
"a a las puertas de la vejez sin
mas mudanzas que unos mecho-
mes blancos en- mis- cabellos y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
FRO

FRO
QUEMADo DE GUINES.- Las
Villas.-La temperature registra-
da en- horas de la madrugada fue
de ocho grades, y por la maiiana,
a las ocho, era de diez grades.
Anoche y de madrugada Sc for
mo escarcha en- las hojas de las ca
mas y en- los campos segdn nos in
forman.
FUEGO
BAYAMO. - En- ell poblado de
Jiguani, personas desconocidas
prendieronle fuego al pequeno
establecimiento propiedad de Ig-
nacino Barcas, desconociendose 81
hay detenciones. Las autoridades
trataron de esclarecer ell hecho
desde los primeros momentos.
LIE ROBARON
Ell joven Manuel Lanes Argot
de % amos, NATURAL de Palma So
riano, vecino de la Gale Parada en-
Bayamo, produjo denuncia ante
la jefatura local de la policia con-
ira Luis Blanco, acusandolo de
aprovecharse de SUI sueno, para
robarle IN reloj pulsera valuado
en- SO pesos cincuenta centavos y
dinero en- Elective.
DETENIDO
Ell vigilante Evelio Mirayes Ces-
pedes, condujo hasta la estraci6n
de la Policia Nacional, a Francis.
co Pedreira, vecino de la Gale Co
me- de estar reclamando en- I'm
juicio por contravenci6n en- ell
Juzgado Correctional de Bayamo,
q~uedando en- libertad despues de
consignar fianza de Is pesos.
NO QUISO PAGAR
Alexandra Suarez acus6 ante la
policfa al comerciante Luis Melo,
vecino de la Gale Zenea por no
haberle abonado importe del traba-
jo de carpinteria que hubo de
realizarse.
EN- CAMAGUEY
Ell domingo varios desconocidos
Sc apoderaron de tres buldozers de
una compania arrocera de Cana
giiey, destruyendo con ellos 3 kms.
y medic de la via ferrea, del ramal
que va de esa ciudad a Bayamo y
rs postes del tendido ~telef6nico.
En- Florida fue incendiada una
avioneta particular, propiedad de
Luis Cossio que Sc dedicaba a las
labores de fumigaci6n en- los cam
pos.
EN- ORIENTE
En- Santiago de Cuba, fueron de.
tenidos los norteamericanos, Fred
Stulz y Earl Schumann, acusados
como estafadores internacionales
por la p~olicia, mientras otras YER
stones afirman que llegaron a esa
ciudad para unirse a los rebeldes
de la Sierra Maestro. En- Mama
Milo, fue muerto a tiros Radames
Rodriguez, vecino que era de San
tiago de Cuba. Tambien fuk en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
SEMANA DE NUTRICION

Fue clausurada la Semana de
Nutrici6n en- la Unidad Central de
Abastecimiento de los Comedores
Escolares, presidiendo ell acto ell
maxine regente de la ONCEP, doc
itor Evelio Pent6n con asistencia
De otras personalidades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
OfeHa

En- la Ultima Erase de su carta
"No puedo segujr ash" vislumbro
la clave de SUI problema. Todos
ellos empiezan a resolverse tan
pronto como una dice mo pue-
do seguir asip' Ello significa la
voluntad de adnitir su existencia
de %analizarlo y resolverlo. Esas
son las tres Eases esenciales. Us.
ted va ha logrado algo: recono-
Ger que ell problema existe y es-
tar dispuesta a hacer ell esfuer-
20 necesario para conjurarlo. 81
los muchachos Sc cansan de u.s.
ted es por algo, Hay que buscar y
definir csc "algo''. IVA listed per-
fectamente lirpia? Use viste
con gusto? ITiene una converse
cion amena? iEs listed consi-
derada con ell bolsillo de los mu.
chachos? Las contestacion es a
una serie de preguntas semejan-
ties a estas lie daran la clave. Tai
como es listed no tiene exito;
pues trate de ser de otra manera.
Vaya introduclendo modificiacio-
mes en- SUI aspecto y conducta y
vaya probando I'm buen dia, Sc
quedara sorprendida y exclama-
ra: "iQuien iba a pensarlo" 81,
a veces I'm pequeno detalle, una
cosa insignificante, es causa de
muchas cosas. Trate I'd. de leer
libros y revistss sobre estos te-
mas. Como vestirse. Como ser
atractiva. Como tratar a los mu.
chachos) y acabara por averiguar
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

unos recuerdos mas en- mi cora
ION.
iNoche vieja noche de remem-
Dramas y meditaciones; noche
propicia a los examenes de con-
ciencia; quiero, en- tn silencio y
soledad amigos. evocar de nuevo
mis- amos pasados Y ofrecerte mis-
melancoIias de viejo solteron y
sentimental!
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
NotiCias de las Provincias
de Ia Repdb|ica de Cuba

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, oriente.
ID. mayor. general Ralph E. Tru-
mar, que peleo en- la guerra hispa-
no-cubana, Sc encuentra en- esta
eiudad en- SUI tercer viaie. Visit6
esta manana al Gobernador Provi-
cial Mariana Rey, al Alcalde, que
le ofrecieron recepciones.
Dijo ell general Truman que en-
Ire los %gobiernos cubano y ameri-
eano Sc construira una carretera
turistica que se1ale Ell canine de
las tropas norteamericanas en- SUI
lucha contra Espana, y ademas un
parque para rememorar a los SOL
dados estadounidenses que vinie-
ron a Cuba.
Sc QUEMO
Alexandra Poll, de SO afos de
edad fue ingresado en- ell hospital
procedente del cetral Baltony. Pre-
Senta graves quemaduras que SUI
frio. al caer, victima de un marco,
sobre I'm fogon.
MUERTE DE JOVEN
AVOCADO
SANCTI SPIRITUS, Las Villas.
DE manera inesperada, falleci6
esta madrugada ell joven abogado
doctor Luis Rivas Suarez, que ejer
cha en- esta. Ell sepelio Sc efectuara
rnafiana.
FRO EN- CIENFUEGOS
CIENFUEGoS, Las Villas.-In.
tenso frio Sc ha sentido durante la
madrugada bajando la tempera-
tura hasta nuev grades centigra.
dos, segun informa ell observatorio
de Montserrat.
TETANOS
ri doctor Denis Goyanes, asisti6
al menor Arnaldo Rodriguez Alva-
rez, de siete amos y vecino de la
finca Jicotea. en- Aguada de Pasa-
jeros, ell cual presentaba sintomas
de tetar1os traumatico y trasladado
q la capital falleci6 dos dias des-
pues.
CUESTACION
La cuestacion publica efectuada
On favor del Asilo (Hogar Cienfue-
gos) por Ell Club Rotario assemble
a $1.477.s0.
EXPOSITION RABELO
Del viernes 81 al domingo % Sc
harA en- los salones del Ateneo la
In exposition de oleos v cerami-
cas- del pintor cubano Arnaldo
Rabelo A~vellaneda, pronunciando
una co~nferencia sobre arte cera-
mico y mostrando paisajes y mott
vos de N. York.
SEMANA DE NUTRICION
Fue .clausurada la Semana de
Nutrici6n en- la Unidad Central de
Abastecimiento de los Comedores
Escolares, presidiendo ell acto Ell
maxine regente de la ONCEP, doc
itor Evelio Pent6n con asistencia
de otras personalidades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
NO E sEGUrR ASH

Querida Amaranta: Soy una jO-
ven de 81 amos, terriblemente
desgraciada en- eI amor. Cuando
cOnOzco a un muchacho y me
agrada, salgo con 81 unos dias,
perO antes 0 despuSs ACADIA pOr
cansarse de mi. Digame: jpor
que me dejan tan pronto? Soy
buena, no NAL parecida, honesta
y trabajadora. 1C6mO hallar al
hombre de mis- suenos? 1C6mO
retenerlo? Necesito desesperada-
mente un cOnsejo. No puedO Sc.
guir ash.