davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Thanksgiving
Eve Service
At St. James

Thanksgiving Eve Worship,
in Union Service, is being
planned by the East Cleveland
Minister'S Association. T h e
Annual Union Thanksgiving
Eve Worship Service will be
held next Wednesday in the
st. James Lutheran Church,
Hayden ave. near Shaw. All
East Cleveland Churches whose
ministers are members of the
ministerial association will be
cooperating in this service.
The Service. which begins at
8 p. m., will feature the Rev.
Allan Buehner, pastor of st.
James Lutheran Church as the
preacher. Other ministerial
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

participants will be the Rev.
Robert Secrist, pastor of Cal
vary Lutheran and president
of the Ministerial Association,
the Rev. William Wilhoit, pas
tor Of First Church Of the Naz-
arene and the Rev. Robert Err.
Peters, pastor OF East Cleve-
land Congregational Church.
Music for this Thanksgiving
Eve Worship experience will
be provided by the combined
choirs of st. James and Cal
vary Lutheran Churches and
the Chapel Choir Of st. James
Church.
An added musical feature is
Festival Organ Recital by
Hans j. Heine, Organist and
Director of Music at st. James
with the assistance Of Eleanore
Robinson. Organist Of Calvary
Lutheran and Hilda Sprang,
pianist of st. James Lutheran
Church. This Organ Recital
will begin at 1880 p. M, one
half hour before the Worship
Service.
The order of worship used
in this years Thanksgiving
Eve Service is one suggested
by Church World Service for
use in Union Thanksgiving
Services throughout the coun-
try. Thus the East Cleveland
worshippers will be joining
with thousands of other Ameri-
cans in this observance.
Thanksgiving Day will be OBJ
served in F aith h Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave. and Glen
side rd., the Rev. Ralph f. La
Fontaine. Pastor, with services
and celebration Of the Holy
at 10:30 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

IRONING done in my home, S5
bushel, Wickliffe area. VIII
d-3l52
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
SITUATION

ADDRESSING holiday cards in my
home. kE. 1881.
CHRISTMAS card addressing in my
home. KE. 1-2028.
LADIES alterations; dresses
skirts. jackets, formals; drapes
in my home. 1876 East 125th. north
of st. Clair. MU. 1854.
CHILD care in my home for work.
ing mothers, near Holy Cross. ".
1866.
FALL cleaning with the home
touch, wall and woodwork wash
ing. paper cle n i n g, window
washing; have your cutters
cleaned and painted for the win
ter; reasonable. w. 1850.
ALTERATIONS and dressnaking
experienced. work guaranteed,
reasonable, pickup in Euclid.
2295l Arms Ave. RE. l-6369
DRESSMAKING an d alterations.
guaranteed work. RE. l-1507.
22070 Ball ave.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
Call Carm. kE. 1-4260.
WASHING or ironing. pick up and
delivery in Euclid, Ohio. RE.
l-l046.
DRESSMAKING, tailoring, altera-
tions. Call PO. 1868.
WILL take care of children in my
home, days, for working mothers.
RE. 2-3l86.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck de-
sires hauling of any kind: rub
bish. ashes, dirt; garages torn
down. basement and attics clean
ed. Gil. 1884.
SLIP covers made in your home
with your material, reasonable
rates. RA. 1-2247
ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, aud
iting, taxes and accounting, sys-
TENS for new and established
small businesses, expert in lndl-
vidual tax matters and records
KE. 1855 after D. IN.
IRONING done in my home. Call
ANYTIME, ". 6-l678.
ALTERATIONS an d remodeling
ladies coats. suits, dresses altered
or restyled at very reasonable
prices, work guaranteed, Lake
Shore-East 288th st. VIII. 4-23ll.
ADDRESSING holiday cards in my
home. neat work. KE. 1-3809.
Newell Employment Service, call
us for your next household en-
ployee, reliable. COMPETENT. ex-
perienced, cooks, maids. day
workers. couples, chauffeurs.
housemen, practical nurses. men
for wall washing, references
thoroughly checked. SW. l-2575.
FORMALS made to order, altera-
tions on lady's coat, suits and
dresses. RE. 1-l223.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, expert
enced with elderly ladies'; refeT-
ences; also baby sitting. GA.
1-6629.
BOY 18 wants part time work in
store or what have you, after
p. m. UL. 1-4440.
CHRISTMAS card addressing. free
pick up and delivery. ~. l-l029.
BOY 19 wants work after school,
Weekends. willing workers, refer
ences, chauffeurs license. VIII.
4-2234.
HIGH school junior, age 17la de-
sires after school and weekend
work in gas station, deoendable,
experiNlced. prefer WilloWick,
Wickliffe, Eastlake or Euclid
VIII. 4-l064.
BABY sitting by elderly lady, best
of references. II. 1889:
WANTS any kind of work, boy
18 years has some experience in
auto repair. RE. 1-544l.
IRONING done in my home. IS
bushel. Wickliffe area. VIII.
1-3l52.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Rheumatism . Arthriis
keuritiS . SciaiCa

Relief from those torturing pains or
no charge. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send q friend
IS South Mt. Vernon Ave-. 500 It
off Rt. 40. Uniontown, Pa. Office
hours: Daily l0-6. Sunday 10
Permanently located. Complete re.
covery With one purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
I!EI1

COIN bracelet, vicinity Rondini's
Restaurant, reward. KE. l-7628.
LADIES wrist watch, yellow gold
with black face, Gruen, vicinity
of Marcella, Reese and Brazil I'd.
reward. KE. 1860.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Another Side Of The Story
CONTINUED from page fiVe)

Continued from page TNe1
win because the physical bravery the mental brightness
Negro hghscoo students overwhelmed by the
cunning of diecra politician command of batteready
troops automatic legislative dixecrat majority, and Kill
hengras mobs enamed by the Governors ncendiary
tons Faubus his lawmakers and his abbe because
Stunning they could count the silent acquiescence of most
white Americans they acted accordingly Victorious, in
both the primary election and his slrmish with the
children the Governor deeams and struts, imagining he's
international parsonage and national hero
Records justify the belief that most Americans
infected with faubus and therefore the side of
the whose given this chronic moral disease
He could cite evidence the general fact that though crimes
against Negroeslync hings, beating, raping of Ne
and girls peonage and social economic and poll
cal segregation and Observation-Disclosures characterized the
American way of life throughout the 95 years since
cpation the majority of white Americans still blind deaf
mute frigid and prejudced toward their non-Whte fellow
citizens Faubus knows that had this attitude
the American and just the Southern WAY of life" the
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR /. :

Arkansas are near the brink
and this is one of those rare
occasions where if there is a
balance of power in the Negro
vote, he must now rally and
save the day for Democracy.
There is no other way out
and he who hesitates is lost.
So full steam ahead to the polls
on Election day and vote the
American way. Vote to keep
those high schools open to every
American school kid who wants
to attend. Their fate is in your
vote
Wallace S. Hayes
New York City 26, New York
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

ards set by the company for
soft floor coverings made with
Its acrylic carpet staple.
BY so doing, it noted, it
would protect the consumer as
we'll as the retailer against
misrepresentation Of ACRIL-
AN carpet, whether based on
iow-percentage blends or sub
standard constructions.
The nine manufacturers
participating in the program
with forty four different
grades of carpet are: Artloom,
CabiD Crafts Needletuft,
Firth Industries, Inc, Gull
stan, Magee Carpets and Rugs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

G. H. Masland and Sons, Mo-
hawk, Roxbury and Alexander
Smith, Inc.
The minimum quality stand
ards for ACRILAN carpet
state that face yarns must con-
tain a minimum of 1919 Chem
strand acrylic carpet fiber -.
and other fibers in the blend
are limited to fibers having no
more than SO moisture regain
at 70'F and $50 Ri (rela-
tive humidity or good carpet
grade woods.
In conclusion, Chemstrand
noted that its trademark pro-
gram will not only insure the
continued quality of ACRIL-
AN carpet but that it is ex-
pected to provide the Ameri-
can carpet buying public with
name brand" products, ma
tionally advertised and pro-
NOTED, and backed by a signed
and wholly effective agreement
between the fiber producer and
the carpet manufacturer.
ehCEIT,hN Rcaiste Trademark -
The CnemsuaRd Corporation
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
ARKANSAS STUDENTS HOLD
OFFICES IN Z A. CLUB AT IN


The Richard Allen club of Lin
coin university was feted at q
picnic by Quinn Chapel AME
church Saturday. The Allen
club, now seating It's second
year of activity, is sponsored bv
Quinn Chapel, and is composed
of college students who belong
to, or who are interested in the.
AME church.
twenty-five students, including
eleven from last yer, have Join.
ed the club. Officers were elect
ed at brief meeting, with the
following stud hts elected.
George L. Will ms, Sedalia
president; Miss Doris Wright
North Little Rock, vice presi-
dent; Miss lola Cheatham, Hot
Springs, secretary; John Smith,
Bastrop, Louisiana, treasurer;
Matthew Williams, Sedalia, chap
lain. Sponsors are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P Marshall, and Mrs. Freddye
Ashford.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
September 20 1868

September 20, 1858
Dead Editor:
Il is imperative that every
qualified Negro voter in Arkan-
sas turn out September 27, and
vote for Indignation or keeping
the schools open.
These are times that try
mems SOULS SO regardless Of
political differences or personal
dislikes this is the one time that
all Arkansas Negroes must stand
united, present a solid front and
vote to keep the public schools
open.
God helps those who help
themselves. The decent people Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

majority LONG ago would have forced Federal government
outlaw both the crimes and the Grim ais. = tr,,s
don't however, condemn this majority OF our eouisiy
the United States without imbbing its philosophy Oh W
approximately million whites They can no more 1--WE ~
superiority than they can I've In an hqusia cry Met
mne to its CRIME of smoke SCOT cnders ana gases
of that approximately 155 million work for their Vlgs' J
of the approximately Il million Negroes i
fact establishes vast community of White-nonWhe
Therein lies mmunizaton against faubustis. don't nave
to condemn whites; they self-eondenhea III ee
different acceptance of and tacit concurrence III ieals
fury against only warn them TO see 1nas %
interockng include recognizing fauouu as Tie ~
ly poison it is
NV warning must recall railroadshop workers III eie
South still suffer from results of Negro strkebreang III i9
Negro mechanics, hepers seised and msled laoofers
we're excluded from unions through coniyance oil We
workers and employers When white maehlnsts Doheii"N
backsmhs and shop specialists struck the employers
nromoted Negro helpers and aboers Naturally the Negro
es were happy get such good jobs White workers anu
gro still remember the Negroes being he0ed out as rus
whites returned to the same tor Worsel
Isn't If time therefore, all working Whltes-socdneo
white collar yne-realized they're hepmg uiei
when they join the Negroes fight for complete 'e
grafton?
The editors Of progressive publication recently called for
a modern abolition movement among whites led by
white person who will seek to achieve the slngem
William Lloyd Garrison Such eforts-Whetner 70
paate their guilt as unwilling conscious carriers of the
faubusitis germ guieessy to aid the Negroes struggle
would quickly yield results the promoters started with
themselves each remembering that he germ carrier can
help rid America o the by first acknowledging his IN
will then realize that his and the Negroes inter-
ess inexrcaby nterwined, would be better treated as
Identical Let the editor for instance conduct Wepda
limited campaign show his readers that universal SUI
frage the South will shift in the political balance
power beneficial just the South but to the whole
country the dxecrat grip the Federal government Will be
broken when the people they msrepresnted IN washington can
One prime responsibility of such persons the editors OF
that publication convince themselves they will
tnuay convince ohers-that there's nothing her
ole praiseWorthy decent in the circumstances of the TAU
buse bctory their helping rid America of the filthy oil
of be
worthy and decent those welmeanng have ever
performed t%FAs
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

THE FEMININE ART ,
From the famous tapes
tries of the Middle Ages to
today's ultra-modern wo-
ven crochet effects, various
forms of fine needlework
have figured high among
civilizations arts. In a
way, they hold a specially
important place. Of all the
arts, needlework is the
most intrinsically femi-
nine. Piece of crochet are
bright spots of gracious
living throughout a house,
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

ira d e m a r k
program was
launched pri-
marily to in
sure the con-
tinued quality
and perform
ance stand
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
faRlRNI uuIuE =
: INF faRIRNI UuIuE -----------------
For Carpet Buyers

licensing agreement designed to insure the quality of
ACRAN carpet for consumers has been adopted by nine of
the couns most important carpet manufacturers The Chem
strand Corporation orgnators of this unprecedented quality
trademark program revealed at the opening of the 1858 Sum-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

mer International Home Fur !
hishings Market.
Chemstrand made known
that the ACRILAN carpet
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

hold And the handiwors your own product of vor own
leisure efforts will be reflection your personal talents and
charm ~ N
CONVERSATION PIECE
It's fun to be recognized for your accomplishments o
OIL know how everyday homemalng often 90 unnoced
anusome met pillow top that's quick and uncompicated
to work. and sure to win praises chosen this floral nar
party Tor It's ease and aactveness and partly versatility
you'd like to make it, just send stamped sefaddreed ae
e Teedwok Department of this newspaper with your request
I0r FILEI PILLOW TOP, free Leafet No. PC-s946
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
NGesaEeGrafG News
by NaneyBaxter

mans job does than support his family It builds his
fdence by giving him outlet for his abilities and his need
to At home his wife fulfill the needs through
other channels Women often make the kitchen the center of their
creative activity turning out meals dazzle guests and
family Many find greater of satisfaction in needle
work.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
American
War Veterans
FeIicitun lsIu

La Cuban American War Vete-
rams Association. entidad que re-
presenta a numerosos ex-miem-
bros de las fuerzas armadas de log
Estados Unidos, todos de extrac.
cion Guiana, comunico al senior
German Negroni presidente de Ia
Organization Democratic Puerto
rriquena Ell sigulente mensaje:
Los miembros de Ia Cuban
American Wal Veterans Associa.
ton, aprovecha la fecha del Is de
julio, dia del establecimiento del
Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto
Rico, para extender un saludo cor.
dial y su sincera f~elicitacion al no.
BILE pueblo puertorriqueno al cum.
plirse Ell Sexto Aniversario de Ia
proclamation de la CONSTITUTIONS
del Commonwealth" de Puerto
Rico.
"Ai mismo tempo, hace exten,
sivo SUI saludo y f~elicitaci6n al Hon
Gobernador del Estado Libre Aso.
ciado de Puerto Rico, DR.. Luis
Munoz Marin.
Ell mensaje esta suscrito por Il
Comite Executive.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

telas para defenderla del polvo
de la Gale ensenando las ena->
guas de hilo alforzadas en- tramos
alternados con anchos entredo-
SEES. Pero no era ell fino traje
10 mas hermoso - Sino la pie
dad de los rostros enternecidos
de sentirse en- compahia de aquel
su Mon Dieu que junto a elias
iba por la Gale. Como lie seguian,
con que fervor lie cantaban sus
voces anchas, dolidas de viejos
dolores, voces naturales alrede-
dor de un Cristo sufridor que Sc
tira a Ia Gale antillana a yer y a
DIR sus penas.
Los hombres cargaban Ell patio.
Rostros de dignidad serena como
de iguales al que bajo patio lie
vaban sufridor como ellos
'sangrando, afrentado que hasta
Sc desespero de tanto esperar y
que clamo por su Dios.
Seguian los ninos vestidos de
angeles, nilos criollos de mez-
clada sangre francesa, hermosos
ojos de suave terciopelo y tiernas
pieles triguefas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

Y ell Cristo Sc paro y entro en-
una casa a la que lie habian col
gado las mas finas telas bordadas
de los BALCONIES. La familia AFRO
dillada aguardaba la gran vista
saludando con ell "Santo, Santo,
Santo, Senior Dios, llenos estan
los cielos y la terra de tn maies-
tad y de tn gloria" Sobre ell
Altar engalanado Sc posa la Gus.
todia. Rompen los negros a can
tar ell Tantum Ergo tan suave y
hondamente como nunca 10 ha-
bia dido no era I'm himno, era
I'm cantar al amigo, a un como
cido y amado ser. Me arrodille
en- la Gale, hale a los que me
acompanaban para que Sc AFRO
dillaran conmigo, nos sentimos
unos y otros llorar sin mirar-
nos - Sde que? jpor que2 No
Sc, creo que de amor, por la fe...
de saber que tai vez era mas ell
amor que la fe, como en- mi mis-
ma era por ell Mon Dieu, que sa-
liza por ALI a visitar amigos y
entraba a una casa destartalada
cualquiera de la Guadalupe.
Terminaron las alabanzas Y
ell cura dio la bendicion con ell
Santisimo. LIE seguimoS. SQuien
iba a dejar solo, mejor dicho,
quien iba a quedarse solo sin la
gran compania de gentes que
querian Greer y amar, que abra-
zaban una fe que no soltaron
(inegro Job!) en- ell arrebato del
dolor y ell llanto.
Sigue ell patio dorado emplu-
madO en- seis puntas, por las ca
lies de Pointe-a-Pitre y va
mos pasando por las casas ador-
nadas con santos en- las aceras
rodeados de macetas de flores
y velas encendidas = prenden
flores a las tablas viejas de sus
casas pobres y chales y pedazos
de brocados destenidos de algun
rico hogar venido a menos, sa-
can 10 mejor en- Guadalupe para
hacerle fiesta al Corpus Christi.
Vuelve al fin Ell Senior a su pro.
pia casa. Els la unica iglesia de
veras pobre que he visto. La ca
sa de Dios estaba tan ~destartala-
da como la de los pobres. Me
sente I'm ratio en- ell banco a con-
versarme a mi misma mis- dudas,
mi deSilusion, mi pobre fe. Y
me liable como 81 lie hablara a
otro que me ola y que de estar
en- algun sitio, estaria ALI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
REPRESENTARA
(Viene de la Pagina ~

NVlene nc Ia Fa&lna -
Incidentalmente, procede in
formar que ell senior Orr fue ha-
ce alguhos amos proclamado "Hi
jo Predilecto" de la Ciudad de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, por la
Alcaldesa de la Capital, sonora
Felisa Rincon de Gautier.
Tambien, en- amos recientes,
al comienzo de la Organization
Democratic Puertorriquena, Mr..
Orr fue respaldado por dicha
entidad para la Acadia de la
Ciudad de Miami.
Esta nocke Ell distinguido
hombre publico citara la Procla.
ma Official del "Dia de Puerto
Rico" para Ell 1858 y extendera
ell saludo de la Ciudad de Miami
a los asistentes al acto, como a
los funcionarios visitantes.
Expreso ell senior Orr a Ola
RIO LAS AMERICAS que 'le
comp!acia en- extreme haber 81
do seleccionado para represen-
tar al Alcalde y, hacienda una
exception en- su voluntario reti-
70 de las actividades publicas,
acudia con gusto al acto de Bay
front Park.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Fiscal Gerstein, Ralph Renick,
Miami Herald y ell Miami News
Reoiben Homemade de Boricuas

En- Ell acto que tendra lugar esta noche en- ell Bayfront
Park Auditorium, ~recibiran placas de r~econocimiento por
SUI labor en- beneficio de la comunidad hispanoamericana y
puertorrique1a de esta ciudad, dos prominenteS personalida-
des de la vida pdblica de Miami y los dos mas importantes
rotativos que Sc publican aqui.
En- primer lugar, ell Fiscal del Estado Richard Gerstein,
cuyos esfuerzos personales condujeron, a instancias de la
Organization Democratic Puertorriquena, al enjuiciamiento
de los duenoS de varios campamentos obreroS por las deplo-
rabies condolences de vida y trabajo de obreros migrantes
puertorriquenos y mexicanos, recibira una plaza en- recono-
cimiento de SUI labor y logros al respecto.
Luego, Ralph Renick, vicepresidente a cargo de mott
cias de la estacion de television WTVJ, Canal 4, de Miami,
recibira Ell homemade de la coonia puertorriquena a traves
de otra plaza suScrita por la Organization Democratic Puer-
torriquena, "por SUI defensa de la verdad y la justcia en- SUI
polnica editorial en- ell programa "Ralph Renick Reporting
donde censuro la actitud del Juez de Circuito Vincent Giblin
por enviar a la carcel por desacato a I'm boricua que no supo
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
(Para la nina Puchi,
amiga del mar)

En- este verano hemos nave
eado y volado por las ilas veci-
mas de Puerto Rico; San Martin,
Saba, San Kits, Antigua, Isla
de Santos, Dominica Nevis, Qua
dalupe, Martinica. Son las tierras
mas cercanas a nosotros a las
que pudieramos llamarle hernia
mas. Surgieron del mismo seno
de aguas que la isla nuestra. Sc
dan I'm "sire de familia" que Sc
les We en- las facciones: paine
ras, canas, brisas, gentes parcel
das. "Cordelias" por graciosas y
mansas les llamaria Gabriela mi
randolas de 10 alto con aquella
SUI ternura por las ~tierras.
1slas de la paz: Saba y la de
los Santos. Tazas de orc: San
Martin con las holandesas Ola
limpieza .es I'm china en- elias
-parece como 81 b~arrieran ALI
cielos y terra, despercudieran
GALES, pintaran como paisajes ca
Sas y BALCONIES; huelen a flores y
las tiendas parecen de juguete)
Islas mulatas, calladas y melan-
colicas, las inglesas. 1slas eric
Has, vivas y ardientes, las fran
cesas. Caben en- la mirada, caben
y sobre mirada para cielos y ma
res. Y piensa, contemplandolas
ell puertorriqueno, por que es
que nombra tan a menudo a la
suya con ell solo nombre de Is
Ia. "voy para la Isla", "es de la
Isla". Porque isla aqui es mas
que la terra. Sc sale para ella
como otra dimension que no es
la del pequeno espacio en- ell que
Sc poss sino por una puerta que
lleva a fondos intimos y amplios
en- los que caben cosas tan gran
DIES que rebasan a 10 que Sc lie
da por nombre Puerto Rico.
Nos pasabamos comparando las
islas con la nuestra, que es cos
tumbre de los puertorriquenos
la de deleitarse en- buscarle pa
reeidos con 10 suyo en- 10 nuevo
que ven: "estas playas son las de
Cabo Rojo", ''no hay ninguna
como la de Luquillo', "esas To-
mas Sc parecen a las de Cidra',
"este monte no es tan monte
como ell Yunque", "ninguna isla
canta de noche como la nuestra,
;donde esta ell coqui?", eel me-
jor calor es Ell calor de Puerto
Rico. y ash, que somos todos
unos perdidos enamorados de
ella.
Pero en- Ell navegar, en- ell lie
gar de puerto a puerto, en- Ell
salir por GALES y caminos, Sc
detenia al pasar viajero ante una
genie que estaba ALI, tan cerca,
tan p~resentes ahora que les veia-
mos. sufridores de esclavitud,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

hacia los problemas hispanoameri-
canos en- Dade County y por SUI OBJ
jetivo enfoque de la noticia en- nu
merosas ocasiones.
La entrega de las placas tendra
lugar una e haya hecho uso de
la palabra Ell orador principal de
la noche, Hon. Samuel R. Quino-
mes, y antes de dar comienzo ell pro-
grama artistico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Curfu AnfiUdnd
por Ines Mendoza de kuhol Marin

buscadores tambien de iusticia
y paz con voces enSonadoras de
esperanto y fe,
Asi vi una procession de Cor
pus en- la Guadalupe, Era ell Girls
to que iba por las Gales polvo-
rientas de Pointe-a- Pitre...
Las mujeres lie seguian, cubierta
la cabeza con fino panuelo de
madras que lie subia en- penacho
erguido sobre la frente = las
pantallas y collares de orc result
taban la hermosura del negro de
las pieles. Llevaban chal, blusa
hasta ell talle y falda amplia de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

eXpIlcarse en- lngIeS en- Su trlbu-
nal.
Finalmente, los periodicos Mia
mi Daily News y Miami Herald,
recibiran placas de reconocimien-
to por SUI politica editorial de res
peto, compression y consideration