davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
.cortos al Director
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores
Sc INTEREsA PoR NUEvAs LEYEs

Seria interesante considerar la razon de
una r~eciente information en- la prensa To-
cal en- relaci6n con que este ano en- las plan
~taciones al sur del Condado Dade ha habido
una merma de entire 5000 y 5000 obreros
agricolas.
Sin lugar a dudas, la razon por la cual
tantos obreros migrantes, entire los que Sc
encuentran mexicanos y puertorriquenos, han
dejado de contribuir con SUI labor al progreso
agricola de la Florida, ha sido SUI dolorosa ex
periencia del aho pasado cuando sufrieron
tantas necesidades y penurias por ell frio y Ell
hambre, sin que hubiese, como aun no las
hay, leyes estaduales que protejan de name
"a efectiva@a los trabajadores del campo.
De I'd. muy atentamente,
JOsH Colon Rivera
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-19
RECOMIENDA MEsURA AL HABLAR

Hace unos dias fui testigo en- un lugar
publico de una conversation, cast a viva voz,
entire un latinoamericano y I'm native de este
pals, que me llevo a hacer serias reflexiones
y a escribirle a I'd. estas lineas para que
las publique 81 10 considera convenience.
Los latinos deberiamos hablar menos
NAL de nuestros paises y de nuestra politica,
no solo entire n~osotros mismos, como una
question de principles, sino en- la %presencia
de ciudadanos de otras nacionalidad y en- &C.
neral ante los norteamericanes.
Muchas de las opiniones erroneas y jul
clos equivocados que tiene ell publico sobre
los latinoamerican0s, vienen de esa tenden-
cia a hacer juicios disparatados que Sc ha-
cen a veces hasta en- broma- en- presencia
de individuos de psicologias, costumbres y
hasta razas distintas a la nuestra.
No hay necesidad pues de exteriorizar
opiniones sobre temas tan faciles al debate
como es la p%olitica, religion u otras cosas que
pueden ser no comprendidas en- toda SUI exac-
titud o NAL interpretadas por la manera en-
que han sido dichas.
Muy agradecido queda de listed,
Alberto Masv1da1 susrez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Stone, Bridge League
Patch Up Differences

SEATTLE. Mar. 10 (AP).-
Tobias Stone and the American
Contract Bridge League patched
up their differences yesterday
and the internationally known
player win be able to compete
in the national tournament
under way here.
League officials. who earlier
had barred Mr.. Stone for "con-
duct unbecoming a member"
held an amicable meeting with
the New Yorker and then voted
to let him play.
Winslow Randall, league
president. said officials here
viii recommend dropping all
charges against Mr.. Stone and
added he was confident the
board of directors would take
this action at its July meeting.
Mr.. Stone signed a statement
which said IN part:
II regret that any members
Of the board were individually
affronted by any action Of
mine. My actions were always
well intentioned. II not always
judicious. I wish to express my
regret for any disservice rem
dered to the American Contrac,
Bridge League and the worlc
bridge organization"
The controversy began wher
the United States bridge team
of which Mr.. Stone was q mem.
Der. lost to Italy last year an6
Mr.. Stone later accused the
Italians Of cheating.
The action viii allow Mr.
Stone to take part in the TOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
DISTRICT MAN
PLACES FIRST
IN BRIDGE PLAY

SEATTLE, Mar. 10 (AP).
Alvin Roth of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. Mary
Jane Farrell Of Los Angeles
early today won the ma
tional mixed pairs cham
pionship of the American
Contract Bridge League
spring tournament.
They had q score Of 497
points.
Second were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mathe, Los An
geles, with 472la. just a
half point ahead Of Mrs.
Samuel Watanable Of Hon.
olulu and Ivan Erdos. Los
Angeles.
The individual cham
pionship. decided yester-
day. was won by Joseph
Jabon Of Seattle with 398
points. Lloyd Patrick Of
Anchorage, Alaska, was
second with 385.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Florida avenue N. =. It will
be completed sometime in May,
Deaf from infancy. the late
Mrs. Thornberry was the
mother Of Representative
Thornberry. Democrat Of
Texas, q member Of the board
of directors Of Gallaudet.
A lifelong resident Of Austin.
she taught for more than 20
years in the Texas School for
the Deaf, where she was edit
Gated. Mrs. Thornberry died
last July 10.
A Mary Lillian Thornberry
Scholarship Loan Fund was
established recently at the col
lege In memory Of Mrs. Thorn
berry by friends and associates
Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

event Of the tourney. the Van
derbilt Cup competition. which
starts today. He is O member
Of the top-seeded six-man
team. made up of fellow New
Workers Jay Becker. John
Crawford and George Rapee,
Sidney Silodore Of Philadelphia
and Norman Kay of Merchant
vile, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
GuIIuudet Center
To Be Named for
Mrs. Thornberry

The new building which will
house the Hearing and Speech
Center Of oallaudet College ma
tional college for the deaf. will
be called the Mary L. Thorn
berry Building. DR.. Leonard M
Elstad. president Of Gallaudet
announced today.
The building, Washington's
FIRST l6-sided structure. win be
on the campus at Seventh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Time TO Paint with French'S
Inside ;. Outside Walls
Ceilings .. Floors!

Point your house inside and outside
top to bottom with famous
Freneh's points made by one Of Philo-
deIpho's Oldest paint manufacturers
since 1874. There's quality French's
paint for everyone Of your pointing
jobs.
Freneh's Outside White House Paint.
0ol. o.S0
Ereneh's Outside Primer and Under
eooteT, ool. --- ------ 6.95
Freneh's FIot White Point. fIot oil, can
be tinted, is moisture proof, scrub
bobIe, goes on over wall poper or any
surfoce, gal. SIS
F..neh's White Gloss or Semi-Gioss
Enomel, ideoI for kitchen, bath, wood
work, eoI. ---~---. ----- $40
Freneh's Floor EnomeI, use inside or
outside on wood, cement, etc, gal.
7th r.. Washington: 18th r., SiIuer Spring;
Lower LeUef. Prince Georges PlGsG
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
WHAT FORMER NOVELTIES ARE DOING
THIS CHRISTMAS

Bob and BYa SperrY of Cali patria are the kind of tourists who not only learn and benefit by travelling, but pass on to others their gleamings.
 Last summer they visited Nome and points north, south and east of Nome in the new state, and then wrote an article in their home town paper, giving a com prehensive picture of perma-frost problems; the beauty of the state by boat, plane and highway.
 The vastness and differences of the several parts of the state were described minutely, as well as the economic situation.
 It is visitors such as these that advertise the State of Alaska and encourage more people to travel northWard.
 Hazel Hanson. formerly here with the MMM Hospital under the administration of Dr. Fred Lang sam, is now in New Market, New Hampshire. During the past year she had been nursing her mother, who passed away in November
 *
 Dorothy Russell, former dea- conness of the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center, whose voice is well remembered, espe- cially at caroling time, has now retired, and her new home is Robincroft, for retired Woman's Society Workers of the Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25

Frances Ross. who visited Nome last summer, and who enjoyed seeing her former friends of King Island, where she had spent the winter many years ago, is win tering at Kobuk, Alaska. She is expected to teach at the new Ambler School when it is fin ished.
 The Singing Callicoats. Amer ica's only father-daughter pro fessional act, which visited Nome with the USO last year, send greetings to the people of Nome from their home in Covina, Calf.
 Richard Small, formerly lino- type operator for The Nugget, and active in Community Methodist Church work, sends greetings from Hamden, Connecticut, where he is employed by the Columbia Printing Company.
 Small states that both he and his employer, Art Heyer, would like to visit Nome.
 Mrs. Clara Rust of Fairbanks is manager of the home of Alaska Friends at 6741 Beacon Avenue, Seattle 8. All Alaskans are vel come at the home, where they will meet oldtime friends and enjoy talking over not only pio- neer days, but plans for the de- velopment of the 18th State.
 Mrs. Rust visited Nome during the Pioneer Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
A POSTMAN'S GREETINGS
tfronl Spiegel's|

PEACE, Mo-, on EARTH, Tex, GOODWILL, w. Va, to MAN, w. Va, MERRY, Va, CHRIST MAS, Fla, to all as SANTA CLAUSE, Ind, comes with MISTLETOE, Ky, and HOLLY, Colo; WHAT CHEER, Ia., and FRIENDSHIP, Ark, as we feast on TURKEY, Tex, DUCK, w. Va, or GOOSE, Ky. WISEMAN, Ark, however, will DODGE, Tex, NECK, Mo-! HAPPY, Tex, NEW, w. Va, YEAR, Ky, CUNNING, Neb., QUICK, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

uOZD Reg. 2.29 BubbIins
Both Oil, softens and per-
fumes bath voter with q
floroI bouquet fragrance,
provides O rich foam Of
bubbles -l.8 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Coy and Shy Collide

In making up her guest list, this pretty
blond hostess always tries Ito sprinkle In
a few especially gay people to help those
who are quiet AS for the food she said.
Il try to have some typical Austrian dishes.
This Is the personal touch"
Mrs. Platter said her husband always
gives "a little greeting speech" to their
dinner guests And she revealed, he once
warned her. Darling. please. When the
men begin to talk about politics tat the
table,. don't stop them. Let them feel free
to discuss whatever they like. This makes
them feel at home
Mrs. Rolf F. Pauls. whose husband is
Counselor at the German Embassy, usu-
ally launches her parties with round
of champagne.
1T gives a nice atmosphere" she ex-
planned, and it's also much easier than
serving cocktails. You have to mix so
many different kinds of cocktails. But
champaign is safe Almost everybody
likes it,"
Mrs. Pauls has reputation for giving
delightful dancing parties. She keeps them
small-"no more than 80 or IS guests"
Gay music adds a great deal to any
social event, this hostess advises and she
considers a good record player just as
effective as a live band. At the PaulS'
parties, guests hear mot only tangoS and
waltzeS" but also rock n roll and lots
of foxes
Most OF the time Mrs. PaulS entertainS
in three adjoining rooms i'll her @ street
home-She warns other hoSteSSes against
two-story parties, with some guests up
stairs and some guests down.
THE idea" she said. "is to keep every
thing together. SO the people can see
one another"
Her buffet spread includes q variety OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Moke II CoIorfuI

Make it colorful. with flowers and food
The canapes. or whatever you serve, should
look Just as good as they taste
Encourage the guests to keep on going
as long as they like. love to have people
in" she said, land I'm happy to have them
stay until breakfast if they want to-"
Mrs. Alberto j. Prando'S most successful
party recently was an "asado." the type of
barbecue given on the pampas of Argen-
tina.
The wife of the Argentine Cultural
Counselor. Mrs Prando, served delicious
foods. including two whole sheep cooked
on cross bars and special pumpkin dish;
she borrowed gaucho pictures and gear to
make the setting more authentic.
This party" said guest later. had q
really original flavor"
Mrs. Prando believes in treating her
friends to something a little different,
and she also believes in getting her hus-
band to help-he cooked the sheep.
AS she had an interpreter explain.
"Where two people pull together. you HAYS
a far better chance OF success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

dishes, always one warm food (perhaps
chicken curry, several salads, fish, and
cold meats. Il take very much care on
the dessert" she said
Another devotee of small dancing parties
is Mrs, Jaime Alba, wife of the Spanish
Minister Counselor. She makes it a prac-
tice, however, to let the age and taste Of
the guests determine what type of party
she'll give. In general, she believes an
older crowd prefers dinners and lunch
cons. She usually saves buffet suppers and
dancing for a younger group.
The people, and how you put them to-
gether, are probably the most important
factor in making a party go. according
to Mrs. Alba. She also counselS the host
ess: Enjoy yourself. You need to be at
ease"
IF the hostess is too busy working, the
party is no fun for anybody"
Some of WaShington's biggest and best
soirees have been given by Mrs. Manuel
A. de Moya wife of the Dominican Am
basSador. Here is a woman who loves to
entertain
Guests probably still remember the huge
reception she and Ambassador de Moya
gave year ago last February to celebrate
their national holiday. A group of mer-
engue experts from the Dominican Repub-
AIC, HcIc u COHlpcJe III udIlC6 COurndHlcHC,
performed for the gathering Before long
everyone was getting into the act.
OF course. not every hostess can pro-
vide such show. But, said Mrs de
Moya, Il usually try to have something
to amuse the guests" Smaller, simpler
parties are just as good'-when they're
properly staged
The ENJOYS wife offered the following
tips:
Know you guests. what they do and
don't like to eat and drink. their tastes
in music and social activities. Cater to
their whirns as much as possible. and give
some personal attention to each
Create an air of plenty. Some guests are
timid about having seconds" on food or
drink, she said. because they fear the sup
ply will run out. So at the start of party,
make it clear there's no limit"
Keep the guests moving at cocktail par
ties. TITS hard when you have very large
gathering" she admitted. but a hostess
usually can keep people circulating if she
can keep them on their feet You shouldn't
seat them" she warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
By AMELIA YOUNG
Stor StoH Writer

4 IKE A CHEMIST, the wise hostess care
- fully combines certain festive elements
to get the desired result when she enter
tains.
Wha are the ingredients of gay soiree?
To fine out, we asked a group of Wash
ingtor nostesses five diplomats wives)
whose Job it is to entertain often, and who
do it notably well
EACH was questioned separately and,
while their formulas vary somewhat. these
experts echoed one another on several
points which must be fundamental.
A Few Good Rules
So here are some guide rules to start
with:
Q Consider your space. Never have more
guests than you can comfortably accom-
modaGe.
. Choose the guests carefully. when pos
sible. to insure a congenal gathering.
. Serve good food. To liven the board,
include speciality of the house"
Be relaxed. or do your utmost to APP
pear relaxed
. In reduce note of gaiety early in the
evening. The mood Of a party is estab
lished at the outset
Mrs Wilfred Platter. wife of the Aus
TRAN Ambassador. comes from the light
hearted city of Vienna. which may account.
in part. for her success as a hostess
Although her dream is someday to give
huge dance parties with VienneSe waltzeS."
she currently prefers dinner parties to
other types of social gatherings-"people
can really learn much more about each
other at dinner'-and she gives them
frequently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Mrs. David Lee and children, David,
Jr., and Reatha Of Los Angeles are
the house guests Of Mr.. Lees sis
ter, Mrs. Joanna HoIbrook, 1920
Clinton Av. s. Also visiting Mrs.
Holbrook is Mrs. william A. Beck,
ST., mother Of Mrs. Lee. The guests
are leaving Friday morning in
order to be in New York when
Mrs. Beck's son and his family,
DR.. and Mrs. william A. Beck, Jr.,
land after two years spent in
Ankara, Turkey.
Home From Visiting In L. A.:
Raymond w. Cannon, attorney,
zoos Fifth Av. S., returned home
Sunday morning, September 8
after spending an enjoyable visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mite B.
Cannon and his brother, Homer
Cannon. His mother and brother
asked to be remembered to all Of
their Twin City friends.
Emergency AppendectOmy:
Bonnie Phillips, daughter Of Mrs.
H. L. Phillips, 4146 Third Av. s.,
entered Mt. Sinai hospital Thurs
day night for an emergency ap-
pendectomy. Bonnie Is now con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Versatile Cereal Flake Busberry Kuchen that "soshing
special that turns ordinary meal into occasion Juicy
bnsberies resh frozen canned, crisp fakes brown
cake mx TO quickly make uhen that has superb TASTE but l.
not too sweet
From 70 midnight Cereal Flake Kuehn seams 10 -an
the b Tor special treat Serve for breakfast morning coffee
Tnshson Or outdoor barbecue dessert evening
mae Tor cereal fake kuchen be served hot the
cold frozen for future Men enjoy this kucen
not too tussy too sweet and well with coffee
The pleasing texture and favor Of this uchen due
the OF the crushed fakes Breakfast cereal
an ingredient adds protein valuable vitamins essen
erals and food energy. l...
Cereal Flake Rlueberry Kuehen
cups corn flakes cup chopped nuts
cup brown sugar, 1 package white cake mix
wel-packed ....... package az ouncesl
teaspoons cinnamon frozen baebarYiea ...,.t
teaspoon salt defrosted and drained, or
u cup soft butter ~ cEps fresh or canned
margarine huebernes drained
Crush fakes hne (unt Guns uncrshod makes III cua
crshedl Combine sugar cinnamon salt ber or mar
garne Mix well with pastry bender Add caed corn fake
and nuts and blend thoroughly Prepare package Of white cake
x as directed by manufacturer package Label Sprinkle IN
cups OF cmb mix evenly over bottom Of creased and Toured
obAong baking pan 3 eM ncheS Spread batter evenly
over crumbs Sprinkle berries and remaining crumbs evenly
cake batter Use knife and fold berries and
cake batter maecae fashion Bake (35O'F
until DONE $40 minutes. Serve hot or cold,
Yield: 1924 pieces. ... ~. .. .... f. -..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

hair who gave up her career to
become a religious teacher. She is
now teaching in a Washington, D.
C. religious college.
Former Resident Here: Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. williams Of De-
troit, Michigan arrived Sunday,
September 8 for a two weeks visit
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Seminole Mckee,
3725 Fifth Av. s. Mrs. williams is
the former Lucille. Tillman.
Labor Day Week End Guests:
Mrs. Ida Pauley Simms, 1924 N.
Washington Av. had as her week.
end guests her son, Harry Pauley
of Chicago, Mrs. Rosie Bland and
Mrs. zula Turner of Des Moines,
Iowa. The guests enjoyed a sight
seeing trip around the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Bland have
been friends for many years, both
being former residents of Danville,
III.
Cave 81 Feet Deep: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Owens, 1912 Fourteenth
Av. s. and their holiday weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Per-
kins, their two children, Wanda
Loue and Quincy of Oklahoma City
Oklahoma and Mrs. Rosie Wade Of
Wynnewood, Oklahoma enjoyed q
sightseeing trip that took them all
around the Twin Cities and from
here they drove to the Caves at
Spring Valley, MINI. The party
went down in one cave that was
81 feet underground. From there
they went to Duluth and were
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Wade's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wade.
Patio baROecue: MI. ana Mrs.
W. Il. Gray, 5142 Humboldt Av.
N. gave a patio barbecue Sunday,
September 8 for the following
guests: Mr.. John overton Of st.
Paul and his house guests, his son
and his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Humbird and daughter Pamela Of
Des Molnes, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis williams Of st. Paul Park,
L. r. Perkins and their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jsmes Jack
son Of Topeka, Kansas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pullum and Mr.. J. O.
Napue.
Brother Visits, Attorney and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

lean, Sharon and Homer, Jr., re-
turned Wednesday, September 2,
from visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Robbins In Midway,
Ala. In Birmingham they were the
guests Of Mrs. Johnson's aunt, Mrs
Ruth Robbins. They were the
guests OF Mrs. Johnson's aunt,
Mrs. Clara Belle Robbins in Mont
gomery, Ala. When they visited in
Miami Il was with Mrs. Johnson's
brothers, Howard and M. L. Rob
bins and her son, Joe Mitchell
EllerSon. In Chicago they were the
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
Patterson, aunt and uncle Of Mrs.
johnson.
During their trip, among other
sights they saw orange groves
beautiful homes and the fabulous
hotels and scenery In Miami, Fla.
They also visited in Haines City.
Florida and Tusl0egee Institute in
Tuskegee, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

lief
. Rev..
. AIMED
| ision
. AAEE
| dur
| neral
| meet
fancy
| Iy Of
. b the
urch,
. gton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

vaiescing at home.
Dinner For Singers: Mrs. Jen-
ME Crissam. ga 4. 3sth st. and
Mrs Kettle Phillips. 414e Third
Av s., entertained Professor Alex
Bradford and his singers from
Chicago and New York at the
home Of Mrs. Phillips on Labor
Day. Other dinner guests were
Professor r. C. Primm and Mr..
and Mrs. Larl1ins.
New Workers Entertained: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Green Of New
York city are the house guests
Of Mrs. Geraldine Sisson and Mr..
Ramon sisson, $3.50 Portland Av.
In honor Of their guests the Sis
sons gave q cocktail party Sunday
evening, September Q. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Clark, Mira.
Sue Zimmerman, Mrs. Vera Wilson,
Mr.. Horace Henderson. Miss Row.
ena Warren, Mrs. Auzie Dial and
Mr.. Eddie Thomas.
The Greens were also enter
tained by Mrs. Auzie Dial. Mrs,
Vera Wilson, Mr.. and lffs. Ken
meth Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs,
A. J. Clark. The Green's left by
motor for their home on wednes-
day.
Dinner Guests; Mrs Josephine
Brown, 1887 Fifth Av. s. served q
beautifully appointed dinner in
honor Of her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jones and children, Taul-
lima and Chester, Jr., Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. Viola Madden was also
| A guest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
"AAlSs NllUerla" Fosod
On Now York
To Visit b. c

@N~SN
70 Wish b. e.
New York lamp - Miss Meme
AtuIe. crowned Miss Nigeria,
1852" has been the guest Of honor
at several gala affairs since her
arrival last week from Accra,
Ghana.
Miss Nigeria. an 1S-year-old
beauty from Victoria, Southern
cameroons, won along with her
title. a trip to New York and WASH
ington. d. c. The contest was
sponsored by the Lagos Daily
Times, leading daily newspaper Of
Nigeria.
While in New York, Miss Nj
geria was the honored guest at q
reception staged by the Women's
Africa COMMITTEES, African Amer
lean institute, at Carnegie Inter-
national center.