davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
San Martin: SU Function Spiritual
Por ell Lie. RUBEN P. EGUIAZU
-(CoNTINUA).

fuerzas napole6nicas, lie die
ron ell indiscutido range de
primer militar S~udamericano.
Con tai bagaje, retorno al
suelo de sus amores. Su sofa
presencia, y como ocurre con
algun hombre o gobernante
cada Glen amos solamente,
ilumino y clarified la nueva
conciencia patricia. Y su pue-
bio crey6 en- el, ash como tam
bien creyeron los otros pue-
bios que intuian ALI, en- 81,
un genio y modelador de es-
piritus. Y conect6 su obra
magistral no solo al momen
to que viva, sine que la
proyecto hacia ell future y ell
devenir d euna estirpe que
honra SUI memoria en- extern
sion e intensidad nunca des-
mentidas.
Aprendieron por 81 a vi
viz los argentinos en- la es-
cuela del deber patriotico, del
sacrificio spiritual, del re-
nunciamiento personal. Cre6
una conciencia politica de IL
bertad, fortalecida en- ell or
den de sus influencias disci-
plinadas, consecuencias de su
formation militar.
Y nos lego con SUI vida
ejemplar, con sus atlas mi
ras, con sus nobilisimas ac-
clones y con su predestina-
ci6n historical, la patria no.
norable y consciente de su
propia grandeza, que aun en-
sus penurias, en- sus desventu-
ras y en- su gran espera deto-
dos los dias por SUI salvation
Identification, eleva hacia Ell
SUI deseo fervoroso de hon.
rar la gesta sanmartiana, que
es la sintesis de la naciona
lidad argentina y por consi-
guiente sudamericana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
RADAR OF THE ANDES
The Appointment Of Claire
Booth Luce as Ambassadors
10 Brazil, a Great Inter.
American Opportunity

Lack of understanding be-
tween Anglo-Saxon and Latin
American public opinion re-
actions is one of the greatest
obstacles in the development
of relations between the peo-
Piles of the Western Henri
sphere. Certainly little has
been done in that aspect, and
even less has been accom-
plished. The misunderstood.
ings increase as the Latin
American nations become a
part of the interplay of world
events.
Mrs. Claire Booth Luce
goes to Brazil after a success
full performance as Chief of
the American diplomatic mis-
sion in Italy. Certainly her
appointment to Rio de janet
70 has been made with her
hole-hearted enthusiasm and
that, in ITSELF. is worth much
in our opinion. In addition
to the strong personality of
the woman who for the first
time will handle the represen-
tation Of her great Country
before a Latin American ma
ton, we must mention that
she has at her disposal power.
full means Of publicity which
will help greatly to clarity a
series of MISUNDERSTANDING
in United States public opin-
ion with respect to Latin
America.
Her appointment is, there
fore, a happy coincidence
of personal ability and the
vigor of self publicity. Her
diplomatic mission will be
closely followed by the Amer
lean public who, through her
and her actions, will capture
a series of messages of pain
full goodwill originating south
of our frontiers.
Latin America, from Rio
de Janeiro, will achieve much
of the good results obtained
by Italy when Mrs. Claire
Booth Luce performed the
ambassadorship of the United
States in Rome. For this rea-
son, we believe that her ap-
pointment constitutes a great
opportunity.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
RADAR DE LOS N D
FL k~ombramIenio de Claire
Booth Luce como EmbajaGO.
"a on 81 Brasil, una Gran
0pOriunIdad ~Inieramericana

Falta de compression en-
Ire las reacciones de opinion
publica sajona y la de Lati-
noamerica es uno de los mas
fuertes obstaculos en- ell de-
sarrollo de las relacioneS en-
tire los pueblos del Hemisfe-
rio Occidental. Ciertamente
en- csc aspecto Sc ha hecho
muy POGO y Sc ha logrado
mucho menos. Los NAL en-
tendidoS van aumentando a
medida que Sc incorporation
al juego de los acontecimien-
tos mundiales los paises de
la America Latina.
La sefora Claire Booth Lu-
ce va al Brasil despues de
haber ~desempenado con EXT
to la Jefatura de la Mission
d~iplomatica de este pals en-
Italia. S~eguramente SUI nomi-
naci6n para Rio de Janeiro
Sc ha efectuado con TODD ell
entusiasmo de ella y ESQ en-
81 vale muchisimo en- nuestra
opinion. Ademas de la recia
personalidad de la mujer que
por primera vez ostentara la
representation de SUI gran Pa
tria ante I'm pals latinoameri-
cano, debemoS agregar que
ella dispone de poderosisimos
medios de publicidad que ayu-
daran grandemente a clarifi-
car una serie de malos en-
tendidos en- la opinion publ
ca de los Estados Unidos con
respecto a la America Latina.
Su nomination es, pues, una
feliz coincidencia de capaci-
dad personal con vigor de pu-
blicidad propia. SUI gesti6n
diplomatica sera seguida de
cerca por ell pueblo nortea-
mericano, que por medic de
ella y de sus actuaciones cap
tara una serie de mensajes
de angustiosa buena volun-
tad que Sc originan al sur de
nuestras %fronteras.
La America Latina, desde
Rio de Janeiro, lograra mu-
cho de los buenos resultados
obtenidos por Italia cuando la
sonora Claire Booth Luce de-
sempen6 la Embajada de los
Estados Unidos en- Roma. Por
ESQ consideramos que la de-
signaci6n de ella constitute
una gran oportunidad intera-
mericana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
pIDE QUE RETIREN UN DocUMENTAL

En- la noche del 10 de mario Sc exhibi6
en- ell Cine Miami, de esta ciudad, un docu-
mental en- dolores, que Sc dice hecho por la
Comisi6n del Turismo de Cuba y en- ell cual
Sc hace una propaganda por, o en- favor de
la Loteria Nacional y todas las classes de
juegos que tenia autorizados ell anterior re-
gimen y que tan NAL hablan de nuestra re-
putacion. Esta pelicula parece que debio ha-
Der sido ordenada por ell regimen tirano de
Batista, y como sabemos que TODD ESQ ha
sido irradiado por ell DR.. Castro, y por cons
tituir clio una grave ofensa a Cuba, 10 po-
nemos en- SUI conocimiento para que 10 haga
llegar por SUI ~rotativo a los ~responsables de
la Comisi6n de Turismo Revolucionaria a fin
de que sea retirada de los cines.
Con sracias anticipates, queda de I'd,
Faustino Nlnez
1928 N. w. "a Ct.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

Antes de definir Ia hist6-
RIGA function que iban a lie
mar ell general San Martin,
es precise analizar aunque
sea s~omeramente, ell estado
de cosas que encontrara a su
llegada a Buenos Aires.
Ell Virreynato seguia sien-
do la organization politico-
aristocratica al servicio de
los reyes de Espana. Aunque
ell pueblo de Buenos Aires
habia levantado SUI voz, era la
metropoli, la que en- esencia,
jugaba ell rol principal. Y ell
heroe de San Lorenzo, de
Chacabuco y de Maipu, Ell
hombre serene de Cancha
Rayada y ell gran psicologo
de Guayaquil, Sc enfrento
con honda conviction al
eiercito realista. Ell creia y
con justicia, que sus armas
y sus soldados, eran Ell unico
canine viable para hacer rea-
lidad las sobernas y spiritua-
les inquietudes de csc pueblo
maravilloso de mayo.
Su militarismo era ell me-
dio; pero SUI fin, ell, en- cam
bio, la expansion del reina-
do del espiritu americana,
dentro del unico molde que
el admidi6: la libertad.
La libertad.,.Y en- eambio
habia encontrado a I'm pue-
bio sumergido en- las TIME
bias de la dependencia politi-
ca, de la inujsticia social y
de la esclavitud economical.
No toleraba circunstancias Sc
mejantes para esos criollos,
que iban constituyendo la
patria que nacia. Y sus CO.
nocimientos militares, cuyo
bautismo de fuego fue la gran
victoria alcanzada frente a
las hasta entonces imbatibles
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
Microbes, IS de mario

Microbes, IS de mario
1540-Sale la expedition de
Cabeza de Vaca al Rio
de la Plata.
1844-Naci6 Rimsky Korsa-
kov, compositor russo.
1858-Naci6 Rodolfo Diesel,
inventor del motor de su
nombre.
1913-Fue asesinado en- Sal6-
MICA Jorge /, rey de
Grecia.
1917-Fue fundado Excel
sior" de Mexico.
1938--Mexico nacionaliza la
industrial del petr6leo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
1lARI0L A&AMERIcAs

EdHAdO pr THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
4ss n. ". s@h STREET, MIAMI SPRINGS, FLORIDA
8 SMITH, G. W. SMITH,
Presidents. vcepresidente.
RANcISco AGURRE. HoRACIo AGUIRRE,
vicepresidente Y Editor Vicepresidente. Director y GeFents.
Antonio Ruiz,
Jefe de Reduction.
Thoma A. Hill. GunIermo Gonzalez,
xese del Dept. de Anuncios. Jefe del Dept. de Circulation.
National Advertising Representatives
S. S. HOPPE g. co. INC.
$50 Fifth Ave, Rockefeller Center,
.n New York City 2O-CI $3.50
sJsCRIPcIONES or Correo OrdinariO: Annual S1450. semestral $50
Trimestral $3.50. Mensual S15O. Por Correo Aereo para los Estados Unidos.
Mexico v Canada $54O adicionales pr mes. Ejemplar sueho 5 centavos.
Ejemplar dominica 10 centaVOs.
FAVOR DE ENvIARNos SU CORRESPONDENCE AL APARTADo $685.
MIAMI As, FLA. TELEFoNo TU 1851
(ENTREGAs A DoMICMIo EN- WASHINGTON $4,000 AL ANo)
PARA sUsCRIPCIoNEs EN- WASHINGTON, D. C LAMAR
A LAS oFICINAS DE "DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, TELF. RE 7741S
SUITE 422-1OO1 CONNECTICUT AVE, WASHINGTON 8, d. c.
Representante General en- Sur America: Julio Cesar Banzas,
Avenda de Mayo $50, Buenos Aires, Argentina
subscriptions by regular mail: Yearly $I45O; 8 mos. $3.50; 3 mos. $3.50;
Monthly S15O. Airmafl in U. S, Mexico and Canada s5o additional
per mo. Daily copy S cents. Sunday 10 cents. (Homs delivery IN
washington, d. c. $4,000 yearly
Entered is Second Glass Matter at the Miami Springs, Florida Post Office
on February 3, 1854. Additional Entry at washington, I. c.
Acogido a la franquiGa postal como correspondence
de segunda clase en- ell Correo de Miami Springs, Florida
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
FL ANcLIclsMo EN- e EsPANoL
COMMEMORATIVE

Con el prop6sito de eontrbuir Al mantenlmientO de Ia pureza de
nuestro idioma, diariamente pubncaremos IN esa pAgina u n articuIe
del interesante ' nOvedoso DcdOnario de AngNeismo del eminents
nternaciOnalista y fl6logo panamehO doctor Ricardo . AlfarO.
ARTAM E N i
He aqui un archianglicismo que figura entire los que llevan
trazas de arraigarse en- ell habIa castellana. Els ~traduceion SER
vii del inges apartment (pr. apartment), que vale comparti-
miento, secci6n, division o parte de I'm edificio, compuesta de
varias habitaciones que tenen los serVicios necesarios para
la vida domestca y forman una sofa vivienda, residential, mo-
rada u hogan. La palabra es tambien gaicana, pues Ell frances
appartement, tene ell mismo signhcado, pr 10 cual Zerolo e
Isaza, Restrepo y Santamarfa la condenan como gaicismo. Sin
embargo, ha sido la irrupcion anglinaca de los dtimos cincuen-
ia o sesenta amos 10 que ha generalizado ell uso del vocablo.
-(CONTINUA).
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

Miami Springs, Fla, MERCEDES 10 de Mario de 1859
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

Juana Gonzalez en- SUI declaration ante la poIcia expresa
que Orlando Samitier lie entreg6 la mitad de los novecientos mil
CPasa q la PAgina I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Miss Lois comes to show you
in hats of ageless elegance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
THE RISING FLATTERY

She's hoppy to show you what q
fresh and pretty look you can en-
Joy all spring. As crowns rise, so
does your share Of fIotteY.
Miss Lois is in our Millinery Gen.
ter, Washington, Monday and
Tuesday, 1000 am. to 1900
and 200 to 500 pm.
Hats pictured ore PonomoIoc
strow, such enchanting coIors os
cherry fizz, island blue, and
many more.
Top, high crowned toque with up
swirline silk oreonzo. $500
Center, profile with airy lift of
silk oreonzo for its trim. $500
Lower, Poris influenced TERED
toque in an effeNescence of
yelling. $500
WGL-MIIinery Center, End Floor
E. selection Of hots oIso at Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexondiro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

The vogue for checks expressed
by BroneII in wool, brief -jocketed
with hieh-rise skirt; silk blouse.
Black or brown and white. $500
For the longer jacket with defini-
tive woistIine, Morquise uses
Swiss silk with the look Of hand
woven linen. Beige. 1880
The prophetic tunic look achieved
in tuck upon tuck Samuel Win
ston's columnor three quarter
coot over dress with elongated
waist, tucked skirt. Black silk
shontune. 25.W
W6l-Chondele Room,
3rd Floor, Washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Worlds Christmas
Leqend Numerous

Multitudinous legends claim
innumerable origins for the
Christmas tree. One better
known legend concerns an early
Christian missionary, sometimes
identified as St. Wilfred, who
once came upon a group of
Druids preparing to make a hu-
man sacrifice under a large oak.
He had the oak cut down and,
as it fell, young fir tree sprang
up in its place. The missionary
seized the evidence and made the
fir tree a symbol of the new
faith: henceforth, the tribesmen
were to set this symbol of i'm
mortality in the halls of their
lodges at Christmastime and sur
round it with teasting and love
and the laughter of children.
The legend of the Faithful
Pine which sheltered the Holy
Family during the flight to Egypt
is less well known perhaps. but
so very charming and touched
by the mysticism .approoriate to
the Nativity theme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Enjoy Christmas By
Carefully Planning
Your Holiday Budget

Enjoy Christmas by observing
it in proper fashion; take part in
Christmas customs, gather with
friends and family and 60 to
church often during the holiday
season-but don't wake UP weeks
later with a Christmas chang
over"
You get Christmas "hangover''
not from making too many trips
to the holiday punchbowl, but
from allowing yourself to spend
more than you are financially
able in playing Santa" to friends
and family.
While it isn't necessarily true,
as many claim, that "Christmas
is too commercial" many will
allow themselves each year to
be carried away with the spirit
of giving to the extent that the
New Year greeting from the
mailman is in the form of huge
stack of unpaid bills.
Right to Give
1t is right that the spirit of CIV
ing should be a part of the
Christmas observance, but CIV
ing should be within the means
to give and it is the gift itself
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Make the Covering Gay
When Wrapping Up Gifts

Half of the gift is the wrap
ping-let's make the covering as
gay as the gift inside.
For the girl who likes to sew,
material for a dress in a fabric
wrapped box, rick-rack for the
ribbon and spools of thread with
big buttons for the decoration
create an unusual package. If
you give yarn for a sweater, use
one skein for the big bow.
Diguise a flat box of letter
paper as a desk pad. Use real
blotter on top with corners of
metallic paper.
Why not use a necktie knot in
decorating the box containing a
tie? FaSten the ends of the ribbon
under the lid about "a way down;
bring to center; tie the knot and
shape the ends tie fashion. Use
dark blue, wine or green rib
bon about one and one-half
inches wide. These are attractive
used on striped or plaid paper.
Or the package might resem-
bic a tiny suitcase wrapped in
paper with the ends bound in
decorative tape. Add a handle
and identification tag.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Joy To The
Young Kids

One of the most beautiful as
poets of Christmas is the joy
that it brings to the hearts of
the young, the shining anticipa-
ton that lights their merry eyes
like candles.
How old are you that you cam
not remember the many times
you lay quietly in the winter
dark eagerly awaiting the anti
cipated hour of midnight? Did
you ever tiptoe down the stairs,
silently, cautiously, peeking
around the corner to see if HE
had been there? Can you not re-
member how all at once the days
and hours of waiting were ended
in the glorious realization that
it was Christmas morning? Do
you not recall how the world
seemed different on that day,
how your nostrils were filled
with the aroma of pine and nuts,
fruits and the fresh red paint of
a wagon or the unsoiled new
ness Of fluffy dol
You are not so old that you
cannot remember, nor so blind
that you cannot see it in the eyes
of your children. For it is there.
1t is a part of the spirit of Christ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Holy Land Attracts Thousands AT Christmas

spot and later the Dome of Rock
which is the third holiest place
in Islam today.
And from inside the Dung Gate
can be seen the holiest of places
in Christiandom-the Church OF
the Holy Sepulcher, erected over
the place where Christ was cruci-
fled and buried.
A number of different Chris
tian orders have shrineS at the
church. 1t is much like it was
when completed in the twelfth
century by the Crusaders.
One of the traditions of the
church is that the keys are kept
by a Moslem of the family of
Nusaibeh This custom has been
in practice since the time of
Saladin, who was Sultan of
Egypt and Syria from 1174 to
1893.
Supposedly by letting the fam
lily of Nusaibeh keep the keys to
the church it will keep peace
among the many Christian fac
tions.
IF l forget thee, o Jerusalem,
let my right hand forget her cum
ming"
This passage from the Bible
seems to sum up the feeling of
mankind toward Jerusalem.
From here has come three re-
ligions and the city will forever
remains the center of these cul-
lures.
More blood has, been shed and
more sorrow felt in this Golden
City than any other on earth. At
least five times it has been utter
ly destroyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Exercise Care In
Outdoor Decorations

If you light an outdoor tree,
do it with care and caution.
Spruce, frs and pines, when
not too large, are ideal for OUT
door Yuletide display, but hem-'
lock, yew, lockwood and aborvi-
tae are little more sensitive to
the heat of Christmas lights and
their needles may be scorched it
caution is not used.
Outdoor lights should always
be placed so they do not touch
needles. Bulbs of Is wattage are
sufficient. Use only weather.
proof electrical fixtures designed
for outdoor use. Check the posi-
ton of the lights each day and
turn them on only at eventide.
Be sure to turn them out before
retiring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

and not its cost or value that is
most important.
Gifts that you make yourself,
in the kitchen or workshop, are
always greatly appreciated for
they are a gift of time and effort,
two of your most valuable pos
sessions.
Perhaps the best way to avoid
overspending during the holidays
is to plan your Christmas shop
ping program. Begin by making
list of those to whom you wish
to give presents. Then study your
handbook or budget to see how
it works out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Rachel's tomb. This road is clos
ed and pilgrims must go by the
new one which passes the Milk
Grotto, near the Church of the
Nativity, where tradition says a
few drops from Mary's breast fell
to the chalky floor. Years ago
mothers wanted the chalk which
they believed would insure them
adequate milk for their infants.
On this route one gets the first
glimpse of Jerusalem from the
Mount of Olives. From this anci-
ent grove, where Jesus prayed
and Wept over Jerusalem, the
city reflects the sunlight in rays
of gold and its beauty is breath
taking.
From here one sees the wall
built by Herod and just beyond
it, within the city, the Dome of
the Rock which tradition says
marks the place where Solomon
built his temple and jeremiah
hid the Ark of the Covenant.
Moslems say Mohammed ascend
ed to heaven from this spot.
Near here is the Garden of
Gethsemane where Jesus prayed
the night before he was killed.
Today the garden is cared for
by Franciscan fathers with great
love and devotion. In it are olive
trees said to date from the time
of Christ's entry into the Golden
City. 1t is a place of serene peace
and beauty.
Near here, too, is the tomb of
Mary, mother of Christ. 1t is said
that the first Christian martyr
was stoned to death by the wall
of Jerusalem, a short distance
away.
One can not enter the city to-
day as Christ did on his way to
Calvary. The Golden Gate is
blocked. One must enter by the
Dung Gate into the North Africa
Quarter which was damaged by
shells during the Palestine War.
Upon entering the city one is
overcome with its magnificence
and religious meaning. Close at
hand now is the Dome which was
first seen from the Mount of
Olives, where great temples have
stood for centuries.
David erected here his altar
to God and his son, Solomon,
erected the great temple which
Nebuchadnezzar destroyed in $50
B. G..
In another temple on this spot
Christ, at the age OF twelve, dis
cussed religion with the elders.
Here too, shortly before his
crucifixion, he threw the money
changers out of the temple.
Temple after temple has been
built here to be destroyed and
then rebuilt. Christ fortold the
destruction of the temple from
which he chased the money
changers. The Romans destroyed
it, along with the rest Of Jeru-
salem, in 70 AID.
In the seventh century the
Arabs erected a mosque on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

mas and an important part. Fof
the moment it is the spirit OF
receiving, but this will change
with time as the spirit of giving
and the truer meaning of Christ
mas become a reality.
So let young hearts enjoy the
coming of Christmas. Neither
man nor time can change the
idea of Christmas in the hearts
of the very young, no more than
they can alter the true meaning
of the Christmas story.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24


continues to hold for thousands of
| peace and salvation.
From this hard inhospitable
land, still struggling with con-
flicts that have existed for thou
sands of years, the Jews, Chris
tians and Moslems have spread
their beliefs. Although this con-
flict goes on constantly, al this
season of the year when Chris
tians from throughout the world
make their pilgrimages to Beth
lehem, the tensions and Tegula-
tions are somewhat relaxed.
For a short time the hearts of
most men sing: GLORY to God in
the highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward men,"
To begin the journey from
Bethlehem one must start, of
course, at the scene of the nativ-
ity. Here stands the impressive
Church of the Nativity, the door
way to which has been narrowed
so that only one person at a time
may enter.
Monks of many sects care for
the church. and during recent
years there's been bitter contro-
versy among them who shall
have custody of different sec
tions. One may enter the grotto,
traditional scene of the birth of
Christ.
There are two roads from
Bethlehem to Jerusalem now
On one, just outside the city is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Egg Nog Custom Dates
Back To Early Custom

The custom of inviting friends
and relatives in for cocktails or
egg nog during the holiday sea-
son, so popular in America to-
day, dates back to the old Eng
lish practice of "wassailing."
In Elizabethan times, no cele-
bration was complete without
the wassail bowl filled to the
brim with pungent ale-a CHEEKY
invitation to all to come up and
help celebrate the Yule. Then,
as the guests raised their steam
ing mugs in a toast to Christ
mas, the merry cry of what
HALL" 'Wassail!" would ring
joyouSly through the hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

by strife tensions and boodhed divided by
and land with conflicting political
the Holy Land this of continues hold for thousands of
pilgrims the great of peace and salvation.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Family Class
Included In
Program

An enlarged fun-filled pro-
gram for youngsters - plus
special family classes - are
scheduled to open at the Gen.
ter this fall.
Such favoriteS as sewing,
cooking, arts and crafts, dra-
maticS, science and explorers
again will be included in the
class program for youngsters.
And new classes include
pantomime for 5 to S-year-
olds, taught by the Swiss
pantomimist, Jon KesSler;
ceramics for the family under
the direction of Sylvia Cuemo,
noted Tucson potter; a con-
versational Spanish class for
the family taught by Miss
Margarita Escobedo and a
photography class taught by
Dave Perlman.
Eve Friedly, specialist in
children'S art, will direct
classes for So year-olds in art
and also a class for children
s and over together with their
parents.
Al Apalategui, University
of Arizona drama student
who directed the Festival So
ciety's, "Pepito and the Col
den Flower, will teach drama
for the youngsters.
Registration for classes is
being taken now with a 81 fee
for Center members and SIS
per class for non-memberS.
Registration may be made at
the Center with Mrs. Joy Mey-
er.