davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

La tendencia corriente Ell
muchos paises del exterior Ell
de clasificar a los Estados Uni
dos de America como nacion
capitalista monda y lironda,
sin detenerse a contemplar la
estructura del sistema econo-
mico de aqui, en- America, que
resulta bien diferente, por
ejemplo, del capitalismo fran
ces. Ello es que ell capitals
mo estadounidense ostenta
formas varias y diversas, In
elusive algunas que de prime
ra vista Sc antojan contra
dicci6n del termino.
Digalo 81 no, ell coopera-
tivismo que, como idea y CO.
mo hecho concrete, ha exis-
lido y Sc ha practicable en- Es-
tados Unidos desde hace mas
de un siglo. Por ell 1845 va
habia aqui sociedades coopera-
twas de production y consul
mo, como la Union Protecto-
"a de Nueva Inglaterra, que
Sc establecio como agencia de
compras al servicio de una ca
dena de tiendas de al por me-
nor. Y nohay espacio para
hacer cronica de las activida-
des de grupos del movimien-
to llamado asociacionista que
proclamaba su teoria coopera-
tiva desde las Columns de
La Tribuna de Nueva York, de
Horacio Greeley.
Hoy por hoy, ~hayenelpais
no menos de 'trece millones
de familias una cuarta par
te de la poblacion total que
en- una forma o la otra parti-
cipan en- las actividades de al.
guna cooperative, va de pro-
duccion, o va de consumes.
las cooperativas de consumes
Sc llaman tambien ode servi-
clos" y son las mas extendi-
das en- ell ambito nacional. FL
objeto de esta cooperative es
la compra de efectos y SER
vicios al menor costo posi-
BILE para beneficio de los aso-
ciados.
Los agricultores en- peque-
no los llamados "farmers"-
forman cooperativas para
comprar abonos, pasturas y
demas. Esta especie de COO
perativa florece sobre TODD
n las resiones rurales. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
La DEMoCRACIA Y LA ACTITUD
vIGILANTE DE LOS CIUDADANos

oa&csEl Sistema demOcraticO no es una maquina
fisica que puede TRAFALGAR a la perfection -aun-
qHeosea relativamente- reSpOndiendO a Su di-
senO Y a su funciOnamientO mecanicO. En- la
aplicaciOn de los principles filOs0ficOS v las nor
mas cOnsagradas pOr ell sistema demOcraticO in
tervfenen una multitud de factories de Orden hui
fnaT10, en- medic de no pOcOs ~intereses e intrigas
pOliticas. Els decir, la democracia esta expuesta
atener fallas, mas o menos graves, segdn sean
las CIRCUMSTANCES y, desde luegO, segun sean las
intenciones y capacidad de los hOmbres que tie
nen1a responsibilities de dirigir los destinOs pO-
litic0s del pueblo.
.DebidO a esa Intervention de multiples fac
torres hurnanOs, cada ciudadanO tiene ell deber de
adOptar una razOnable actitud v~igiEante en- 10 que
respecta al funcionamientO de la demOcracia en-
su1Patria, a fin de pOder dar la voz de alerta o
de cOndena cuand0 haya una desviaci6n, un abu-
SO o I'm crimen contra las instituciones de la
Republica.
mo basta inicamente con echar a andar ell
sistema dem0craticO, sinO que es precise que to-
dos, especialmente los que tienen mayor capaci-
dad de analisis y e%jercen alguna function orien-
tadora dentrO del ORGANISING social, Sc empenen
en- Obseryar patrioticamente SUI fun~ciOnamiento,
para advertir Y senalar las fallas y los errores
tan prOntO como ell case 10 demande. Esa vigil
lancia ciudadana esr una collaboration para los
gObernanteS bien intencienadOs Y que quieren
cOnOcer a tempo sus equivOcaciOnes para recti-
~ficarlas; tambien es, en- ell case de gobernantes
inescrupulOsOs, un frenO para sus abuses v ten.
dencfas arbitrarias.
BESIDE luegO, dentro del engranaje de esa
yigilancia publica, la prensa independence cons
tltuye unO de los mas valiOsOs baluartes de la
expression cludadana y, pOr consequence, unO
de los mas electives recursOs para la defensa de
la democracia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
NUevo TriUnfO de Boris Pusternuk
Per oDLoN PONCE

WASHINGTON, enero 2e
(SEP)-El mundo entero con
exception de quienes no CO.
mulgan con la idea de la Ii.
bertad de expression, va a &C.
lebrar jubilosamente la acti.
tud de la University of Mi
ehigan Press que ACADIA de
anunciar la primera edici6n
del libro de Boris Pasternak
Doctor Zhivago" en- su lido
ma original: ell russo.
Quiza sean muy pocas las
personals que, habiendo tent
do Ell privilegio de leer Ell Ii
bro de Pasternak en- las null
pies traducciones queexis-
ten hoy en- todos los idiomas
del mundo, Sc hayan deteni.
do a pensar que esta magnifi-
ca obra merecedora del mas
alto premio literario no exis-
tia en- Ell idioma original que
fue escrito. FL privilegio ha
sido enorme, y hoy la mott
cha que Ilega de Michigan de-
ia prever la acogida que va
a tener entire aquellos a quiz
mes Sc les habia privado tai
derecho, mas que privilegio.
La edicion de Doctor Zhi-
vago en- russo va a salir a la
luz Ell dia 2 de febrero y es-
tara a la venta en- TODD ell he
misferio Occidental, en- las Fl.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
DEMOCRACY AND THE uG1LANr ATTITUDE
ON THE PART OF THE CITIZENS

The democratic system is not a physical machine
that could work to perfection even if relatively
responding to its design and to its mechanical operation.
In the application of the philOsophic principles and the
HORNS consecrated by the democratic system, a multitude
OF human factors participate, in the middle of not few
interests and political intrigueS. That is, democracy is
liable to have faults, more or less serious, depending on
the circumstances and, of course, depending on the
intentions and the capacity of the men who have the
responsibility Of guiding the political destiny of the
nation.
Due to that intervention of multiple human factors,
every citizen has the duty to adopt a reasonable attitude Of
vigilance as regards the operation of democracy in his
country, SO as to be able to voice his warning or condem-
nation whenever there is a deviation, an abuse or an
attempt against the institutions of the Republic.
1t is not enough to put the democratic system to
work, but 1t is rather imperative that all, especially those
who have broader capacity of analysis and who discharge
some kind of OrientatiOn within the social structure,
'endeavor by all means to periodically observe its oEera.
ton, SO as to discover and to point out the faults and She
errors as soon as the case demands. That vigilance Of
the citizens is a collaboration with the bOna-fjde author.
titles who want to notice in time their mistakes to correct
them; 1t is also, in the case of INSCRIPTIONS authorities.
a stop to their abuses and arbitrary tendencies.
Naturally, within the structure Of that public yipi.
lance, the independent press is one of the most valuable
bulwarks of public expression and, consequently. one
of the most effective instruments for the defense Of
democracy.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
RECTIFICANDo CONCEPTOs

Sonora Alcaldesa de San Juan, P. R.:
Habiendo leido sus declaraciones en- ell
D1ARIO LAS AMERICAS en- la que Sc refie-
re a los juicios que Sc celebran en- mi pals
(Cuba) me tomo la libertad de dirigirme a
I'd. para rectificarle conceptos publicados en-
sus declaraciones y que Sc ~refieren los flu.
silamientos que Sc llevan a cabo hoy en- Cuba.
Como Guiana lie puedo decir que los rebel.
des no vienen con sed de venganza y represa-
las. Solo Sc esta juzgando Y condenando,
de acuerdo con la ley y cuando Sc aplica la
ultima pena, esta solo recae sobre individuos
c%onvictos y c~onfesos, despues de agotarse to.
das las pruebaS morales y materiales.
Los juicios son presenciados por periods.
tas, nacionales y extranjeros, asi com ell pu-
blico en- general que desee hacer acto de pre-
sencia, y 10 que Sc hace es 10 justo en- cada
case.
Los que hemos tenido la desgracia de Vi
vr durante la dictadura, sabemos cuales fue-
ron los procedimientos empleados por ell re.
gimen contra la integridad fisica y la hacienda
de los que considerable sus enemigos.
Atentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
Una Guiana
COMO AcABAR CON LAS DIcrADuRAs

va Ell pueblo de Cuba Sc ha rebelado y
tras la cruenta lucha de una "Juventud He.
roica' ma logrado librarse del tirano Bats
ia; pero NADIA Sc haria, nj Sc concretaria
obra valedera para Ell future, 81 no nos die
ramos a la tarea de hacer firme y duradero
Ell mantenimiento de los principles democra-
ticos, es decir, organizar a la juventud desde
el punto de vista, Intellectual, fisico y de ca
pacidad para Ell trabajo, para hacerla itil a
la sociedad y creando un Servicio Nacio-
nal Permanente, pero de indole tai, que no
sea de contenido guerrero solamentc. mo!
Also mas amplio y fruetifero, para todos los
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

lipinas y en- Japon. Hasta que
lfmites geograficos van a lie
gar algunos ~ejemplares de es-
te libro es algo que nadie
puede asegurar, pero 10 que
puede adelantarse es ell de-
SEQ unanime de que llegue a
manos de quienes hablan la
lengua de SUI autor, a quien
seguramente brindaran sen
tidos ~pensamientos de home.
maize.
En- los Estados Unidos Sc
han vendido mas de 500 mil
ejemplares en- ingles, y Sc es-
TINA que pasan del million los
vendidos en- otros paises y en-
otras lenguas.
La iniciativa de la Micht
gan University Press consti-
tuye una de las mas notables
contribuciones del siglo a la
literature mundial, pues lie
va implicita Ell mensaje: por
la causa de la libertad de ex.
preston.
Cuanto alegrara a Faster
max este nuevo triunfo de SUI
obra y saber que la primera
edicion en- russo Sc ha agota-
do va, antes de salir de la
prensa de Michigan y que Sc
ha comenzado a imprimir una
segunda edici6n.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
e. ANaelscasAAo EN- e. EsPANol


Con 81 proposttc de contnbur al mantenImhnto de La pureza A.
auestro idOma diaRiaments pubHcaremOs en- esta pagius un srte1Is
1I tefesan , ncvedoso DiecionaFio d AngIhismo del mtr.nt
nternaetOnahsta , nldogO panameho doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro
ANCESTRAL
Tan sutilmente ha entrado este sonoro barbarismo IN rue,
to idloma que 10 vemos figurar en- las estrofas de buenos poefss
y en- los periodos mas brilantes de reputados oradores v r.
sistas. He aqui una muestra. tomada de I'm gran discurso 50
bre Bolivar:
"Es Ell milagro de la sansre, que 10 mismo Sc ofrece
en- cualquiera de las grandes aerupaciones str;c.s
sempre que a la excelencia original se apree,5au
certos factories aneestraIes que confieren al atributo
h%ereditario earacteres de permanenciao.
-(coNTINUA).
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
LETRAs De AMERICA
La Function de las cooperutivus
en- ell Cupitulismo Americana

como tambien las de fuerza
electrical que Sc encargan de
proveerla a sus miembros a
precios mas modicos que los
corrientes. Hay eooperativas
de la gasolina, cuyas gasoli-
neras compiten, por regla ge.
neral, con las comerciales.
Las "uniones de credito', que
hacen negocios de banca, son
de hecho cooperativas. !.
La CHARACTERISTICS de la COO.
perativa consiste EN- que es
un negocio propiedad de to-
dos sus miembrose y en- que
las utilidades, case de que las
haya, Sc reparten entire los
mismos. Ash tambien ell gobie
no de la sociedad Sc rige por
ell vote de la asamblea, donde
cada miembro tiene I'm solo
vote.
Ell segundo tipo de coopera-
tiva es ell de production. ST
en- Ell primero Sc trata de COM
prar barato, en- Ell segundo Ell.
objective es de vender en- gru-
pc. I'm ejemplo de esta COO.
perativa de production Sc tie
ne en- las asociaciones de los
granjeros, especialmente los
de la fruta, de la parte occi-
dental del pals. Las asociacio-
mes establecen grandes plantas
de envase de sus productos
que llegan al mercado gene
raj a hacerle competencia a
los demas productores, es de-
cir, a las grandes corporacio.
mes del ramo.
Como Sc We, la economic de
los Estados Unidos Sc distin.
que por su flexibilidad y por
su amplitud, de suerte que
mas de un sistema y mas de
un metodo no solo coexisten
sino tambien, en- veces, compi-
ten en- la forma mas alberta
y democratica. Este es ell esti-
10 americana de economic, del
que ell capitalismo es una par.
te. Esto es 10 que no Sc sa-
be bien en- ell ex~tranjero, va
que de primera vista, parece
Nm absurdo, a la luz de mo-
clones preconcebidas. Por 10
tanto, convene mencionar es-
te hecho cuantas veces haya
lugar en- las cartas que cada
quien les escriba a sus ami.
sos y parientes de ultramasl
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

Miami Springs, Fla, MERCEDES % de EnerO de 1859
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
tai Ola COMO HOY

MERCEDES, % DE ENERO
1547-Murio Enrique VII de In
glaterra.
17o1-Naci6 Charles Marie de
la Condamine, seografo.
1725-Muri6 Pedro l., Car de
todas las Rusias.
1813-Naci6 Juan Pablo Quar-.
te, fundador de la Repu.
blica Domiuicana.
1825-Fue asesinado en- Lima
Bernardo de Monteagudo.
l826-Se cre6 el Banco de las
Provincias del Rio de Ia
Plata.
-
10 al caer avon
entire Caracas y Salto An.
gel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

House painters, like
plumbers, carpenters and
other building trades work
erS, have a vocabulary that
often bewilderS the home
owner. Colorful but vague
sounding are such terms as
"Shadowing," bleeding" and
"alligatoring."
A brief glossary of paint
erS' jargon, compiled by a
painting firm follows:
ShadOwing is said to take
place when preceding coats
of paint show through the
finish coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

of a maze of fine hairline
cracks, such as in a brittle
finish coat of plaster.
Skippy Paint means psirt
that causes the brush to skip
the surface leaving some
spots uncoated and others
too thickly coated. This can
be caused by the lack of
sufficient vehicle in the paint
to permit easy and uniform
application
Vehicle is the oil or solvent
in which pigments ara fioated
to form paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
The Painters Vocabulary

Bleeding occurs when dye
from a wallpaper design or
stain from coated wood per-
meateS the covering coat
of paint, discoloring the
finish.
AlligatOring describes a
condition of cracks and
wrinkles on a painted sur
face that probably received
too thick an application of
paint, preventing the under
surface from drying thor
oughly.
Grazing is the occurrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
R,OP ON

meaning. ratio" Average is rs
words; time limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
used. 8. Only one form OF q word rs
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 FUNNELLED
feed, fend. ielled, fennel, feel, feud
ice, hue, funnel, fuel. fund, full, united,
unled, needful, nude, null. elude. lend,
lune, deli, dell. dele. dune. duel. dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
THE RYATTs
GIL TIIoRP
ON STAGE

Want to add some interesting
words to your vocabulary-and
have fun doing it? Well, here
are 10 unusual words all be-
ginning with "F." You'll know
the meaning Of some Of them
but others will prove puzzling.
For each numbered word, try
to find a term of almost the
same meaning among the def
nitions following it. For ex-
ample, the word numbered 8
may have practically the same
meaning as the definition let
tered (b). Write this down as
3-B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

house; (b) de luxe smoking
car; (c) politicians last hurrah.
5. Fungoid: (a) like a fungo;
Cb) a hit lightly tapped to the
outfield; Co like a fungus.
6. Furcate: (a) to fork or
branch; (b) treat lightly; (c)
polish brightly.
7. Fusil: ca pilot light; (b)
electric circuit breaker; (c)
fiintlock rifle.
8. Frieze: Ca melange of
quick-chilled vegetables; (b)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

When you have all the an
swers, check against the correct
pairings at the bottom. Score
the quiz: Ten correct, excel
lent; eight to nine, good; six to
seven, fair.
/. Fructify: (a) impale on
bed of fire; (b) make fruitful;
Co lead astray.
2. Frumenty: (a) winery;
(b) species Of poplar tree; (c)
wheat boiled in milk and sweet
ened.
3. Fubsy: (a) stupid; CD
plump; (c) awkward.
! 4. Fumatorium: (a) smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

ornamental border of sculp-
ture; (c) naughty look.
9. Fribble: (a) easily crum-
bled; (b) person who wastes
time; (c) gardeners tool.
10. Fractions: (a) high
pitched: CD breakable; Co re-
bellious.
(ANSWERS) lib (FRUK-
tih-fy; &c (FROO-mentee)
BIB (FUB-see); "A Tycoon uh-
TOR-ee-um; Sc (FUN-goid)
ga (FER-kayt); TIC (FYOO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

ziD; 8-b (FREEZ); 9-b CRIB
iD; 10-c (FRAK- shus).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Train for interesting, we'll poid
positions. Enroll Today! This
unique short course includes:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Successful Conclusion In County
Educational Cancer Crusade Extended
For An Indefinite Time In Farmvillc

The educational effort of the 1859
Cancer Crusade ii Farmvillc was
extended for an Indefinite period BY
the Prince Edward unit Of the
American Cancer Society. Tuesday
evening.
The decision to extend the drive
beyond previously announced tar
get date Of May Is followed a long
and drawn out discussion Of the
complete failure Of the crusade in
Farmvllle during a special meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors.
John D. Wilson, vice president of
the society and acting president
since the departure from the COM
nunity Of unit president. r. Lauck
Crawford, expressed hopefully that
the campaign could be concluded
by the end of May, but no definite
date was set
County Workers Praised
A comprehensive report on the
results Of the two-phase crusade
launched in April showed S460.50
i'll contributions and complete Gov
GRACE Of tho county areas with edu-
cational materials. County workers,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Legion Auxiliary TO
Air Poppy Day Plans
On WFLO Next Week

American Legion Auxiliary, Jack
Garland Post. Of Farmville, will
conduct radio programs at 9:15
o'clock each morning next week on
Station WFLO in the annual cele-
bration Of Poppy Day Saturday.
May %. A window display is
planned at the First National Bank
Miss Anna Dickhoff, local poppy
day chairman will interview Mrs
Paul F. Critz. national radio and
TV chairman, on Monday morning
Mrs. H. L. Garrett will be heard
Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. w. Gov
ington Wednesday morning. Mrs
Warren Kcrnodlc Thursday morn
ing and Mrs. Grace c. Gordon
Auxiliary president, Friday morn
ing.
The annual observance Of Poppy
Day IS held each May in rcmcm-
brence Of the patriotism and sacri-
fees Of men in military services.
especially the veterans of World
Wars l and II.
Over two million peoples, made
by disabled veterans, will be worn
in the celebration this year. The
funds derived from this source arc
used IN the Child Welfare Fund Of
the Auxiliary, for relief Of disabled
veterans and scholarships.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

and in particular. Mrs Jane Jones
from the Rice community, were
praised for the outstanding contri-
button made during the regular
campaign Rice turned in Sl55.
The county campaign was not eX-
tended
In Farmville, the report revealed
a different story-one lacking any
tint Of success. The only effort
made thus far to conduct a cam
palgn in town was the distribution
of a letter mailed to members of
the business community. An edu-
cational pamphlet ON the danger
signals Of cancer was enclosed in
the letter which asked consideration
Of the theme Of the 1859 crusade.
Flight cancer with a check-up and
check"
No response to speak of de-
veloped from the letter, and no
house-to-house solicitation of tin e
residential area has been made.
The Board Of Directors took this re
port to mean that very little had
been done to circulate educational
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Commission Sets
Primary Highway
Hearings May 81, %

The State Highway Commission
will hold public hearings on Thurs
day. May 81 in Roanoke. and Fri
day May p. in Richmond. on
tentative ALLEGATIONS for Virginia S
interstate. primary and urban high
ways for the u months beginning
July /.
The May q hearing will be held
in the Hotel Roanoke auditorium
beginning at $50 am. 1t will in
clude the counties Of Prince Ed
ward. Buckingham. Cumberland
and Charlotte among those to be
heard.
On the following day, the Com
mission will meet at 8 am, in
the auditorium Of the Central High
way Office III Richmond. That hear
ing will include Amelia and Pow
hatan. of the Richmond District.
ALLEGATIONS for the secondary. or
farm-to-market, roads do not re-
qulre public hearings and will be
announced by the Commission fol-
lowing approval Of primary and
interstate allotments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Jetersville Car
Plunge Fatal For
Richmond Driver

Robert Ray Johnson. 25, of 3O0l
Petersburg Pike, was burned be-
yoEd recognition when his car ran
off Route $50, one-half mile west
of Jetersville. last Monday at
am. plunged down an embank-
ment and burned.
The victim was positively identi-
fled later by taps on the toes of
the S h which are specially
issued for safety at the Dupont
plant at Ampthlll where he worked
His brother, James Boyd johnson,
%. was known to have been with
him during Sunday, causing con-
fusion as to Identification T e
brother does not work at Ampthill
He was found in Jail at Charlotte
Court House where he had been
charged on Sunday with hit and
run driving. according to NJ NJ.
deKrafft. Amelia county sheriff
R. R. Johnson was eastbound in
a 1857 Chevrolet sedan when he
apparently fell asleep, the car ran
off the road, down a l5-foot EN-
bankment. hit two trees and burst
into flames. deKrafft said.
DR.. Harold Beddoe of the chief
state medical examiners office said
Johnson died Of head injuries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

member of Farmvllle Presbyterian
Church, the Farmville Rotary Club
and Jack Garland Post, American
Legion. He is adjutant Of the Legion
post here
His plant service has been inter
rupted twice for military service,
the first being in the Pacific
Theater at Okinawa and Korea in
World War II. In 1850 he was
called from the inactive reserve to
duty with the 2,998th Engineer
Bridge Company in Korea.
Succeeding Davis as assistant
plant manager is Charles C. Rosser
according to the CT vice presi-
dents announcement. Rosser, who
joined Craddock- Terry here in 1854.
had been supervisor Of the Stitch
ing department, post to which he
was promoted IN 1856.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Visiting Language
Professor Named
At Hampden- Sydney

Dr.. Chesley Martin Hutchings will
serve as Visiting Professor of Ro-
nance Languages at Hampden-
Sydney College beginning in Sep
TENDER. 1859, DR.. Joseph c. Robert.
president has announced.
A native of Durham, N. c., Dr..
Hutchings studies at Trinity Col
lege of Duke. receiving his A, B.
in 1911 In 1914 he earned his A Nj.
from Trinity, going out to teach
in the North Carolina high schools.
He studies at Harvard. and he re-
ceived his PhD. from this institu-
ton in 1922
Since that time he has studies
at the Sorbonne in France. at the
University of Madrid in Spain, and
at the University Of Mexico. DR.
Hutchings has taught at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Prince
ton University. and University OF
Florida and the University of Gin
cinnati.
The author Of Lets Talk Span
ish published by the Latin Amerl-
can Outlet. DR.. Hutchings' latest
work is a translation of a series
of poems by Jose Rubinos of Ha-
vana. "Poetical Journal of a Cali
clan in " s. A." He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. and at presen,
is the critic of the greater Cincin-
natl Writer'S League.