davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
PlDEN AYUDA

! NuEvA YORK, febrero "a
(UPI Diaries de La Habana
recibidos en- Nueva York publ
can dnuncios de firmas cuba
mas y grupos de obreros en- los
que sc pide al jefe del sobier-
no, Fidel Castro, que Sc interese
en- sus dificultades.
"Diaric de la Marina" publ
ca IN aauncio de una pagina
entera firmado por II importa-
dores de AUTOMOBILES (Ford &C.
neral Motors,' Chrysler), en- Ell
que Sc pide a Castro que Sc
reuna con ellos para estudiar
"la anenaza de desintegracion
de nuestro lesitimo negocio."
Los avisos aparecidos hoy re-
flejan la dislocacion que Sc ha
producido en- Ell mundo conner
cial de Id Habana desde Ell de-
rrocamiento de Fulgnencio Ba-
tista, cosa que ocurrio ell pri-
nero de enero.
En- otro aviSo, tambien de
una pagina, Insertado por la EN-
presa y los empleados de la
"Compania del Tunel de La Ha-
bana" Sc protesta de que la or
%ganlzacion fue desmantelada por
eli gobierno y no Sc han cobra
dc pasajes (que deben pagan los
que pasan por ell tunel) desde
ell prlmero de enero. Este anun-
clio observa que, 81 no Sc cobra
ell peaje La compania no podra
satisfacer al gobierno ell proxi-
mo pago que debera hacerlo ell
prlmero de JUNO.
Una compania de taxis que
tiene 40 vehiculos anuncia que
Ell eobierno requis6 y que no
pondra .sobrevivir 81 no Sc lie
devuelven los vehiculos. Este
snurcio de media pisina en- un
perlodico para pedir Ia rnodifica
ci6n de los deeretos guberna-
mentaies que privaron a la uni.
versidad de la facultad de expe-
dir titulos.
e. proplo gobierno de Castro
tiene I'm anlincio de tres Guar
los de pagina, firmado por Ell
ministerio de hacienda. Bajo e.
titulo Operation Honestidad"
promote Iusticia a los contribu-
yentes.
DeSpachos de La Habana in
formaron que, Gee
,roposito de regresar de su re
tiro del campo a La Haoana.
Esta sera la primera vista
que hace a la capital en- la Sc
mana actual).
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
INFORMAN

La lCoidCuCd tIlOIIDU
la labor que Sc. esta llevando a
cabo en- la barriada Ell Embal.
Sc, y solicito la ayuda esponta.
nea de las civicas de SUI tempo
y dinero, para continuar este
programa, la que tuvo nuy bue.
ma, acogida.
Sc informo tambien sobre la
actividsd de Pascua. Florida, que
consistira de un, desfile de
sombreros por la ayenida Ash
ford. terminando en- un almuer.
20, en- uno de los hoteles de ese
sector, Mas adelante Sc iran
dando detalles. sobre la activi.
dad.
GRUPO DE CUBANOS
VISITO LA UNIVERSIDAD
SAN JUAN.-La delegation
Official del Gobierno de Cuba,
Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico,
vlslto la Universidad de Puerto
Rico. Encabezada ell grupo de
~visitantes cubsnos ell licenciado
Silvino Sorhegui, quien dirigio
en- Puerto Rico ell Movimiento
rs de Julio.
LIE acompahsban SUI sonora
esposa, doha Maria de los An
geles Rodriguez de Sorhegui y
los siguientes companeros de lu.
cha; captain Raman Pardo Cue
ira, Jesus Suarez Gayol, captain
A, Acevedo, Alfonso Iglesias y
teniente Enrique Barroso.
En- ausencia del Rector, de-
parti6 por breves momentos con
los visitantes cubanos su ayu-
dante Jose M. Lazaro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
TREN D~EsCARRILADo

SANTIAGO de Cuba, febrero
%. (UPD-Un tren del ferro.
carril Ger trail proviniente de La
Habana Sc descarrilo cerca del
de La Estancia, a unos treinta
Kilometres de esta ciudad.
Cuatro de los vagones sc vol.
caron en- ell siniestro.
Las primeras noticias dicen
que hay. varios muertos y un
pulrero undetermined de herr
dos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
Lfderes PoIffieos Sc
Unen Para Resisfir a
Moquinoci6n de Hoffo

l949-50 a 17.743 para ell ano
1889.
Indlco entonces que Eel au
ment1 future de esta deman-
da puede inferirse en- parte del
exceptional adelanto tecnico re
gislrado en- Puerto Rico en- los
ultinlos amos y del planeado pa
ra 1ograrse en- los amos por We,
Ntr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

or frost with your favorite but.
ter cream frosting.
Spiced Chicken
l cup orange juice
IL cups sliced canned or
frozen peaches
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
/ teaspoon mace or nutmeg
/ teaspoon sweet basil
Glove garlic. minced
6 each fryer chicken legs and
thighs, or / fryer chicken,
disjofhted
u cup flour mixed with l
teaspoon salt and "a tea
spoon pepper
Vegetable oil to depth of "a
inch in large skillet
Combine orange juice and
peaches with next S ingred-
tents in saucepan and cook
slowly 10 minutes. Meanwhile
dredge chicken in seasoned
flour and brown in hot poly
unsaturated vegetable oil
(Wesson) in large skillet. Re-
move chicken just to pour of
oil, retaining the fiavory
Drowned bits in skillet. Re-
place chicken and pour fruit
sauce over top. Cover and
simmer about 20 minutes, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

Here are more of those
good recipes we collected
during the recent Food Edi-
tors Conference held in
Chicago.
The handsome applesauce
cake was developed by the
White Cap Co. It's a chif-
fon-style cake, the unusual
taste appeal is supplied by
sweetened applesauce, gener-
ously spiced with cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg.
At a midmorning meeting
with the Wesson people, DR..
Laurance w. Kinsell discussed
diets and how they may avert
atherosclerosis. He stressed
the kind Of fat used and
stated "poly-unsaturated fats
help keep the blood choles-
terol low, which is an impor-
tant factor" The recipe for
spiced chicken uses this type
fat. This same recipe also
lends itself to low sodium
cooking just omit the salt.
The company has just pub
lished a new recipe booklet,
Good Eating With Your
Heart in Mind" which is
yours for the asking. Address
your requests to The Wesson
People, Box 873, New Orleans
2. La. The 16-page booklet
features such all-time favor
ties as skillet barbecued ham,
burgers, spice chiffon cake,
and several foreign dishes :.
all made with poly-unsatu-
rated vegetable oil.
A taste-testing session Of
party dips, featuring their
dip mixes, was presented by
Lawry's Foods, Inc. The
Caesar dip was one of sew
eral we sampled. 1t uses the
company'S new garlic-olive
mix.
The French room at the
Drake was a bower of grapes
at the reception given by the
California wine industry.
Hostess Jessica McLachlin.
director of the Home Ad-
visory Service of the Wine
Institute, created a special
Burgundy party punch for
the occasion. The rosy-coi-
ored beverage was served i'll
beautiful punch bowls carved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Alphands Entertain
French AT Chief

The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand enter
tanned at a dinner at the En-
bassy last night in honor Of
the visiting Chief of the
French Air Force, Gen. Ed
mond Jouhaud, who arrived
in Washington earlier in the
day after a two-week tour of
United States Air Force in
stallationS.
Gen. Jouhaud came to this
country at the invitation of
the United States Air Force.
but since his tour originated
in Chicago after a visit TO the
Royal Canadian Air Force.
this was his first appearance
in Washington.
Gen. Jouhaud saw much in
his brief tour, his itinerary
taking him to Colorado
Springs to visit the Air Force
Academy, to Los Angeles
where he inspected several
aircraft factories, to San
Francisco, and to the Air
Force flight test centerS at
Edwards Air Force Base in
California and Elgin Air
Force Base in Florida. His
last stop before flying on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
New Recipes That Can Spark
Your Foil Entertaining

of ice with enormous elus-
tiers Of grapes and red roses
embedded in the sides Of the
bowl.
Apple Sauce
Chiffon Cake
"a cups sifted cake flour
Ia cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon cloves
teaspoon nutmeg
u cup cooking oil
S egg yolks, unbeaten
jar (15 ounces thick.
sweetened apple sauce
Q2s cups)
cup egg whites q or 81
u teaspoon cream Of tartar
Sift together -four, sugar,
baking powder, salt and spices.
Pour into bowl. Make a well
in center and add oil. egg yolks
and apple sauce. Beat until
smooth. Beat egg whites and
cream of tartar until very stiff
edo not underbeat). Fold in
egg yolk- flour mixture, gently
but thoroughly. Pour into un-
creased 10x4-inch tube cake
pan. Bake in slow oven 1925
degrees) IS to 10 minutes. Cool
in pan. Remove from pan and
dust with confectioners' sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

win be q Q to II pm. recep-
ton which the District OAR
viii give In the Chinese
Room and ballroom OF the
hotel, for Mrs. White and her
cabinet. Mrs. Ellsworth Clark
win be hostess, and Mrs.
Charles Z. Turner is chair
man Of the event.
Thursdays events will begin
with the National Chairman's
Forum. scheduled in the As
sembly Room Of the Admin
istration Building. Commit
tee chairmen will give their
reports of what they have
accomplished and Of what
they plan for the future. In
the afternoon, State regents
viii give their reports.
On Thursday night, Mrs.
White viii preside at the
National Board dinner at
1880 pm. in the Colonial
Room Of the Mayfower, with
Mrs. James M. Haswell as
dinner chairman.
On Friday morning the
Board win hold its final BUSH
ness session at ESQ am. in
the National Board Room of
Memorial Continental Hall.
1t will be followed by a
luncheon In the banquet hall.
Friday evening Mrs. White
will be guest of honor at a
dinner which the Children
Of the American Revolution
win give In the Mayfiower
Hotels Chinese Room.
Mrs. John Whelchel Finger
Of New York, senior national
president Of the CAR, will
preside, assisted by Miss Lin
da T. Lane, a student of
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg and CAR.
national junior president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Washington was Cape Cana
veral.
Others attending the EN-
bassy dinner included Air
Force Vice Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay. Gen.
Max P. Gelee, the French
representative to the Perma-
nent Standing Group of
NATO, and Mrs. Gelee; Mai.
Gen. James H. Walsh, as
sistant chief of staff of the
Air Force, and Mrs. Walsh;
Mr.. Russell FeSsenden of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Fessenden, and Col. Robert
A. Whitmore, USAF aide to
the general during his United
States visit.
Just before the dinner. the
general was guest of honor
at a cocktail party given by
Gen. and Mrs. Gelee at their
Woodley road home. The
party was an informal one,
planned so that Gen. Jou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
OAR Management
Board to Convene

The National Board of
Management of the National
Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
convene here Wednesday
through Friday, 1t has been
announced by Mrs. Ashmead
White Of Bangor, Me-, ma
tional president Of the organ
ization.
Expected here for the meet
ing will be the IL national
ofiicers, n vice presidents
general. so State regents plus
the District State regent, who
comprise the board. More
than As States will be repre-
sented.
The three day session be-
gins with a $3.50 am. all-day
board meeting Wednesday of
the Executive Committee in
Mrs. Whites ONCE In the
OAR Administration Build
ing. There will be q 1880 pm.
luncheon break in the ban.
quet hall Of Memorial Con.
tinental Hall with Mrs, White
as hostess.
On Wednesday night, Mrs.
White will be guest Of honor
at the Vice Presidents Gen.
eral Club dinner In the East
Room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel. She is a former presi-
dent Of the Club. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wickersham Wacker Of
Birmingham, Mich, is the
President. Mrs. Allen Wrenn
of the District, recording
secretary Of the club, is in
charge Of arrangements.
The State Regents will hold
their dinner at the same time
Wednesday night in the Pan
American Room OF the May.
flower.
The final event Of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

until tender. -Four to six serv-
ings.
Caesar Dip
! g ounce) package cream
u cup commercial sour
cream
2 packets garlic-olive dip
mix
2 tablespoons milk
/ teaspoon lemon Juice
/ teaspoon fine CHOPPED an
chovies q fillets)
Blend cream cheese and
sour cream together until
smooth. Add dip mix and
blend. Add milk, lemon juice
and anchovies. Beat until
creamy and smooth. Refrig-
crate several hours before
serving. Makes one cup.
Burgundy Punch
4 Go ounce) packages frozen
raspberries
2 cups California Port
4 (s quartz bottles Califor-
mia Sauterne or other
white dinner wine,
chilled
! C. ounce) can frozen lem
onade concentrate
! (46 ounce can unsweet-
ened pineapple juice,
chilled
u cup fresh lemon juice
2 bottles California sparkling
Burgundy, well-chilled
In a bowl combine rasp-
berries and Port. Cover: let
stand at room temperature
for / hour. Strain into punch
bowl. Add all other ingredi-
ents except the sparkling
Burgundy and stir well to
blend. Add block Of ice or
ice cubes. Just before serving
pour in sparkling Burgundy.
Serve at once. Makes about
rs 3-ounce servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

baud might have the oppor-
tunity of meeting all French
military, naval and air off,
GERS stationed in Washing.
ton, and their wives. 81
Today, the visitor was to be
guest of honor at a luncheon
being given by the Aerospace
Industries Association at the
Army and Navy Club. To-
night he will be the guest of
the LeMays at a dinner in
the Boiling Air Force Base
officers Club.
Gen. Jouhaud leaves Wash
ington tomorrow for New
York, from where he will fly
back to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Annapolis Site
To Be on View

The quarters Of the SUPER
intendent Of the United
States Naval Academy, where
every President of the United
States has been entertained
since its completion in 1906.
will be open 10 visitors during
the Historic Annapolis Herr
tage Week on Wednesday
from 10 a. m. to noon and
from / to 2:30 pm.
Admiral Charles L. Nelson
is the present superintendent
Of the Academy.
Tourists will see period fur
niture, prints, paintings. tro-
phies and ship models
tangible reminders of Incl
dents in the history of the
U. s. Navy.
The present house is the
third superintendent's quar-
tiers. The first was a brick
18th Century house of about
1751 built by the Dulany fam
lily from whom the United
States government purchased
it in 1908. In 1909 the Army
built Fort Severn on this
nine-acre tract bought with
the house. 1t was the home of
II superintendent from l845
when Fort Severn was trans
ferred to the Navy for use as
a Naval School to 1888 when
1t was condemned as unsafe.
In 1886 a new residence of
red brick was completed for
the superintendent use as
quarters. The sites of both
houses are now covered by
the wing of Bancroft Hall adj
jacent to the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Address Scheduled

Mr.. Frank Holeman, OF the
New York Daily News, will
address the first meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia at II am,
Wednesday at the society
clubhouse, 1718 M street NV.
Mrs. G. Louis Weller, jr..
president, will conduct the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
goth Ice Capades
Open On Oct. 10th

CONTINUED from page one)
production number in which his
spins reach great heights, Ronnie
also stars in the the great Russian
production .Moisevey On Ice"
which serves as tribute to the
Russian ballet that visited recent
ly. He pairs with Cathy Machado
in a number called "A Bow to the
Olympics and the Worlds Cham
pionship Competitions of 1860" and
in this they thrill the audience
with dance steps including rock
and roll-at feverish pacel
Like Ronnie, Miss Machado is a
skating Gold Medalist, former
member of the u S. Olympic and
Worlds teams, twice winner Of
the famed Oscar L. Richard skat-
ing award for the most graceful
performance for women, and an
erstwhile junior national cham
pion. Besides pairing with Ronnie,
Cathy is starred in Friedrich Won
Flotow's Martha, a segment of
which helps make up the gigantic
Operama No. 2 production and like
most of the stars also skates a
feature in the Russian number.
Newest champion in the cast is
pretty and vivacious Lynn Patsy"
Finnegan, only recently out of ma
tional amateur competition and a
second place finisher in the North
Americans to the great Carol Heiss.
Other great champions in the show
include Bobby Specht, Jimmy Gro
gan, Sandy Culbertson, Romanye
and Steel and, of course, Orris
Markhus, of the "Old Smoothies" !"
everybody's championl The show
continues through November 1st
at The Arena with. three shows
Saturdays-1:3 80. $50 and 9 p. m.
two shows Sundays, at 1870 and
$3.50 p. m. and every other evening
at $3.50 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
St. Johns cafhoIie Church
wv ~~'I1E ~ FUFffSuHs FuSFor
Sunday, October 4

Today is the twentieth Sunday
after Pentecost. Masses will be Of
fered this morning at 1890: 900
and 11:OO. At the 800 o'clock Mass
the members of the Blessed
Mothers Sodality will receive Holy
Communion in body. The prayers
following the Mass will be led bv
Mrs. Gerard Lorenz.
On Sunday evening at 500 a
meeting will be held to which all
the par1shiOners, are invited.
During the week Mass will be Of
fered each morning at 1900 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Glasses in religion will be held
Tor the junior and senior high stu
dents on Monday evening at $50
For all the younger children in the
parish there will be classes on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
Evening devotions will be held on
Wednesday at 7:3O and will con-
slst in the Rosary, the Litanv of
our Blessed Lady, PRAYER to ST
Joseph, and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. Follow
ing the services in Church the first
OF tne Discussion Club meetings
VIII be held in the parish hall. The
topic for discussion is "The I'm
known Person" from FIR. Trese's
Booklet: "The Holy Spirit and His
Work.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1890
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
||M1UsINe OF lA sTEAR
I'D Recorded Weekly BY ! h|
| DreDwARDh kuHLMANN

any garden unless unrelenting war
fare is waged against them. Roses
and Strawberries need thoughtful
planting and vigilant care to yield
their crop of pretty blossoms and
tasty berries.
But a greater fool is he who fails
to give thought to the religious
training of his child and neglects
to plant spiritual sensitiveness and
high ethical concepts into the fer
tile burrows of the child's mind.
Too often we have failed here. One
cause of such failure lies in our
modern system of education. 1t has
banished the teaching of religion
from the curricula of our public
schools. And with what results !?
The moral delinquency of youth
with an alarming increase of juv-
emile crime. You cannot SOW ir-
religion and spiritual illiteracy and
harvest personal probity and good
citizenship What, then is the chal-
lenge to us in these our times? 1t
is to teach youth to draw the cir
cles of their lives large enough to
take in the church and God, to
bring more of the eternal values
within the compass of their other
wise worldly thoughts and desires.
And the time to do this is in the
springtime of their lives. SPRING
time is planting time. A few plant
ing facts may be of interest here.
These facts are based upon a
computation made by the Canadian
Department of Agriculture and
widely published. They focus upon
the time element in the planting of
wheat. The first sowing was made
at the earliest possible date the
weather allowed. Successive SOW
ings followed at four weekly inter
walls. Ten years of such experiment.
alton and observation disclosed that
a delay of one week beyond the
earliest possible planting time en-
tailed loss of thirty per cent in
the crop. A two weeks delay
brought loss of forty per cent-a
four weeks delay fifty-six per cent.
The most abundant yield of grain,
other factors being equal, always
came as the harvest of the earliest
sowing.
If statistics as definite as these
could be made in the field of NOR
ais and religion, l feel sure COM
parable facts would be disclosed.
They would make it to be very evil
dent that the hope of the church
and of the nation lies in the ade-
quate training of our youth. The
old proverb remains indisputably
true, "As the twig is bent the tree
is inclined" Therefore, let each of
US in our own spheres do all we
con TO help the young to pull up the
weeds and the thistles and to plant
roses and strawberries in the gar
den of their hearts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Weeds or Strawberries"

Weeds or Strawberries"
.DO not undervalue training; the
majestic chrysanthemum is only a
l0wly aster with a college educa-
tiOn."
1t was early summer. In pursuit
of my hobby of landscape painting,
/ placed my easel in the backyard
of country home. Not far from me
was a wire fence. On one side of
the fence was a scattering of diff
fering kinds of weeds, on the other
side a well-tended garden that fea-
tured an abundance of growing
strawberries, ripe and lusciously
red. Weeds and strawberries-so
close together, but what differ
ence! This difference shall give
direction to my thinking today.
Follow me, please.
About a century ago a sceptic
called upon the poet Coleridge and
inveighed with acid tongue against
the indoctrination of children in
the basic teachings of religion.
Consider" he said, 'the helpless
ness of little child. Before it has
the wisdom or judgment to arrive
at decisions for itself, it is pre-
JUDGED in favor of Christianity
How selfish is the parent who
stamps his own concepts of relig-
ion into a child's receptive heart
like a ranchman stamps his brand
into an animals quivering flesh
/ shall prejudice my children nei-
ther for Christianity or any other
religion, nor for unbelief, but al
low them to wait for their mature
years. Then they can decide the
question of what religion or no re-
ligion for themselves. Let them
have the privilege to choose"
For the moment Coleridge made
no reply, but his silence seemed to
give assent to this bit of spacious
reasoning. Presently, however, as
they walked, he guided his guests
steps into his garden. AS they am
that divided the flowers, the straw
berries and other growing things
into their trim little beds, Coler-
idge suddenly exclaimed, How sell
fish is the gardener who ruthlessly
stamps his prejudice in favor of
roses and strawberries into the re-
ceptive garden bed. In past years
each spring / Pullel up the weeds
and planted the garden with flow
ers and vegetables, but now / have
decided to permit the garden to go
untouched until September. Then
the black elods may choose for
themselves between weeds and
strawberries. Let the garden decide
itself what it will grow"
A gardener would be fool to put
such policy into practice. for he
knows that all too soon weeds of
many kinds will gain mastery over
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
NOTICE

N-K-S Distributor, Inc, a cor
poration of the State of Delaware,
presently licensed by the Delaware
Alcohol Beverage Control Commits
sion, as an importer of beer in the
State of Delaware to conduct busi-
ness from the premises at 18th and
Spruce Street, Wilmington, Della
ware, hereby makes application. to
the Delaware Alcohol Beverage
Control Commission for permission
to conduct importer of beer busi-
ness, also from warehouse located
at North side of Milford-Rehoboth
Highway, one-half mile East of
Milford, Sussex County, Delaware.
N. K. S. Distributors, Inc.
10-2-3t