davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
-cortos al Director.
al eetor-
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

En- definitiva, la gran mayoria del pue-
bio americana, al guiarse por sus n~oticias,
piensa que la revolution no ha sido mas que
I'm Gambia de poderes con ansias revanchistas,
v TODD ell pueblo de Cuba sabe como 10 sa-
ben, los periodicals. que esta revolution es
mas complete y rectilinea que la del 95.
A wees pienso, -aunque me parece i'm
possible que como en- LA NUEVA CUBA no
Sc permitiran los margenes gananciales es-
candalosos e inmorales, que ciertas firmas
obtenian por medic de acuerdos ~secretos,
dado a ellos por los anteriores gobernantes
~corrompidos, -es que me atrevo a pensar-
que sea la causa, que mantiene a cierto nu-
cleo reporteril al margen de la verdad mott
ciosa; pero este seria I'm crimen sin nombre,
que por defender nmoralidades. 1-Se tape
la luz de la verdad en- Ell case cubano y 2-En-
cienda la llama del odio entire nuestros her.
manos, los cuales tienen la misma vision de
libertad y ~justicia, innata en- ~nuestros pue-
bios de America.
Senores ha llegado la bora de decir la
verdad a los cuatro %vientos, 81 es que que
remos demostrar la ~justicia y libertad que
~proclamamos por doquier.
Muy atentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
Cuba Como Presente Y
Como Expectdtiya
Por NAPOLEON VERA ALTAMIRANo
Director de 81 "Diorio de Hoy"
de San Solvodor

Ahora ST: la gran mayoria
de los periodicos hispanoa-
mericanos Y a1n de los Esta-
tods Unidos tiene espscio SUI
ficiente para dar ncticias de
Cuba y destacar la ignominia
del regimen de Batista. Sc
cumple aqui la verdad de la
Erase tan usual en- Ell nor
teamericano- que Eel exito
(salida afortunada) trae ell
exito". Pero antes de produ-
cirse la victoria de los rebel
des de Sierra Maestro, pudo
advertise la r~eticencia y la
vacilacion en- gran numero de
periodicos en- nuestra Anne
RIGA. No Sc vic una franco de-
termination para apoyar csc
movimiento o por 10 menos
para destacar la. tragedia en-
que Sc debatia Ell pueblo CD
bano entire las. garras de I'm
regimen corrompido Y san
guinario. De haber perecido
en- sus guerrillas Fidel Cas-
tro o de haberle faltado asis-
tencia para SUI lucha, Batista
estaria alli cobijado y acuna-
do por la indecisi6n moral de
muchas gentes que han acep-
tado sin cumplirla- la mi
sion de vigilar las libertades
de nuestra America.
clay que pasar lista y yer
quienes dan un paso al fren-
te, para saber cuantos period
cos americanos Sc cuidan de
decir palabra contra Trujillo
o contra la dinastia somocia-
ma, o contra Stroessner; y
cuantos son aquellos que no
olvidan la profunda solidari-
dad de intereses democrati-
eos en- nuestro Continente y
ST Sc dan cuenta de que cuaI-
quier despotismo en- cual-
quier parte constituye una
amenaza contra la libertad de
todos.)
Pero no es bora de enjui-
ciar a aquellos que vacilaban
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31

en- aportars alguna ayuda a la
batalla contra Batista, 10
principal, 10 importante en-
estos momentos es destacar
ell hecho consumado, senalar-
10 -banandole con la maxi
ma luz de la valoraci6n JUS
ticiera- para que sirva de
ejemplo y de escarmiento.
Porque todavia quedan die
taduras y despotismos en-
nuestra America y, de fallar
la vigilancia popular, esas
dictaduras pueden prolongar
SUI ~permanencia Y contami-
mar a las .vacilantes democra-
cias del resto del Continente.
Para nosotros, Cuba es un
presente y es tambien una
expectativa.
Ell presente esta ALI a la
vista: un regimen de corrup-
cion Sc ha venido abajo, gra-
cias a la acci6n valerosa,
digna y esforzada de un puma
do de hombres que sahian
que la mayoria ciudadana de
Cuba iba a responder a SUI la
mamiento. Cuba es I'm ejem-
plo y no precisamente del
buen exito de una acci6n mi
litar rebelde -sino princi
palmente de 10 que pueden
las fuerzas morales.
Porque efectivamente, Ell
Ejercito Cubano no fue VEN
cido por la rebellion. Lo que
cedi6 en- realidad fue la con-
ciencia del Ejercito Cubano.
Sc dio cuenta de que Ell pals
pasaba por una grave crisis
moral. Palp6 la realidad de
un despotismo. Constat6 que
Batista habia usado a la Po-
licia como Instruments de te-
rror. Tuvo conciencia de la
afrenta que para Cuba repre-
sentaba una condemnation uni
versal al regimen que la do
minaba; y la razon moral, Ell
sentimiento de responsible
Pasa a ia pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
!: !: j.
sevfsfo del ueontoceF eubono.a
rxcLusrvo A r surAnlo Las AMERICAS"

##1T
sANToRAL DEL DIA.-La Iglesia Cat6nca celebra hoy Ia =
festividad de San Bosco. $50
MNUTERO-Todos los discusses pronunciados pr Fidel -
Castro durante SUI estancia en- la capital de Venezuela estuvie-~
ron matizados de duros ataques contra la prensa extranjera que.es
ha condenado los consoles sumarisimos celebrates en- Cuba a "a
los Responsibilities con los crimenes cometidos pr la DictaFo-
dura. La tonica de los discursos de Fidel Castro refeJa una
honda preocupaci6n pr la supervivencia de los regimenes IT,
ranicos de Nicaragua, Repubhca Dominicana y Ell Paraguay.
Mientras Fidel Castro hablaba en- la session solemne de La -
Camara Legislative de Venezuela, I'm espectador lie CRITIC desde =.
las graderias: En- Venezuela no hubo revouci6n. Castro mir6sN
a las gradas superiores tratando de descubrir al autor de la -
interruption y contest6 con. tono grave: No la hubo, pero 7
puede haberla En- horas de la manana del domingo, Fidel
Castro assemble en- los teletrenes las atlas cumbres donde esta !.
edificado ell imponente hotel Humboldt y Ell Teleferico. Mas
tarde, acompanado de un grupo de ofciales de la Guardla Mace
cional venezolana y miembros de SUI escolta personal Castro
ejercito la punteria en- las cimas de las montanas caraquenassoH
remedando sus dias de combatente en- la Sierra Maestro. Ell
lider del Movimiento 26 de Julio inico en- la Ciudad Universe
taria una colecta pubhca en- favor de la causa de los exlados.
domincanos. Dos mujeres perdieron ss rcpas y varios de Ia "a
.comitiva de Fidel Castro sus carteras durante los actos efectua.
dos en- Caracas para agasajar al Jefe de las Fuerzas Armadasas
de Cuba. He aui algunas de las palabras pronuncadas por~,
Fidel Castro en- los actos que Sc nevaron a cabo durante e
jueves, vernes y sabado en- la capital de Venezuela: NADIA hui
bieramos podido hacer por rescatar nuestras hbertades 81 deras
de nosotros no hubiera estado, como estuvo y esta ell abnegado -
V valeroso pueblo de Cuba. No existe NADIA tan deprimentss
como ell exilio. Ell exilio es peor que la carcel. Durante miss
estancia en- los Estados Unidos y Mexico, vi a muchos compa.~
triotas mordidos por la impotencia y la desesperacion que r.
conllevan ell exlio. Entonces nos .acompahaban exilados de
Venezuela, de Peru, de Colombia. Hoy todos disturbances de
libertad en- nuearas patrias respectivas, que son una soa pa
tra: America. @srs
Ojala que dentro de POGO tempo podamos yer regresar A.
ss hogares a los exlados de Nicaragua, Republica Dominicanau
y Ell Paraguay. R~eiriendose a los que huyeron de Cuba con.
CPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
.ATRocDADEs. EN- cuB1TA BELLA
Aware Arrange

Jamas pense que en- algun lugar de las
Americas, y mucho menos en- Cubita bella, Sc
iban a cometer atrocidades tan brutales y
crimenes tan v~iolentos y horrendos por hijos
de Cuba que vendieron ss almas por la eau.
sa bestial de una dictadura sedienta de SAN
gre humana para mantenerse en- Ell poder.
Crei que tan horripilantes crimenes jamas
volverian a ocurrir contra un pueblo inocen-
te desde que los aliados ocuparon a la Ale
(Continda en- In PaRina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31

Miami SPRINGS, ala, sABADO 81 de EnerO de 1855
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
Sabado 81 de enero

1736-Murio Mauricio de Zaba-
la fundador de Montevi-
dec.
1797-Nacio en- Viena Franz
Schubert compositor aus
triaco.
1813-Instalada en- Buenos All
res la Asamblea Consti-
tuyente.
1815-Murio Jose Felix Rivas,
General v~enezolano.
1943-Rindense aTemanes sitia-
dos en- Stalingrado.
1946-Asume presidential del
Brasil Eurico Gaspar Du-
ira.
1o58-Lanzan y orbitan los nor
teamericanos su primer
satellite.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-31
FL ANcucIsMo EN- FL EspANoL
TEMPoRA

Con o prop6Eto de- eontibur al mantentmientO de la pureza de
nueSro idiomA, daE1amenTe pubhcaremos e eta pAgina IN articulss
4el tnteresante , novedoso Ddecionano de Anghcismo del emments
tnternacionalista y nl6hgo panameno doctor Ricardo J. Afaro.
NCESTRO ~
- e q
"No podfa FL negar SUI noble ancestrO, pero en- Ell preva-,
lecia ell sentimiento humane, decia un talentoso conferencian-s
te hispanoamericano en- Ell curse de una disertaci6n.
La palabreja, que va haciendose favorita entire algunos es-
critores, Sc usa como equivalence del ingles ancestry (r. an
cestry) pero resulta barbarismo de tomo y lomo, porque mo-
es nj puede ser castellana. Ancestry Sc deriva de ancestor y
esta voz viene a ser una metatess del latin antecessor CIR. an
tecesor) que equivale a nuestfo antecesOr. De suerte que res
sultamos buscando en- ell inges 10 que eaa lengua, 10 mismo
que Ia nuestra, ha tornado del latin. Este anglicismo es tanto
mas irrhante cuanto que tenemos en- castellano como euiva4
lente de ancestry palabras tan bellas, sonoras, expresivas Y
castizas como 10 son abolengO, estirpe, genealogia, linaje, al.
curnia, cepa, casta, prosapia, progenie y ascendencia.
Dicho Sc esta que es igualmente barbara ell adjective ances.
trail, con Ell cual Sc tropieza frecuentemente.
v. Ancestral, Ancestors.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Two
youngsters starring at Pimlico,
although not yet eligible to
vote, are making Trainer
George Stribling look like just
about the best jockey developer
in the country.
Stribling's sensational pupils
are Howard Grant, 20, and Ap-
prentice Frank Northcutt, II,
whose similarity of background
is amazing.
Northcutt. with 235 winners
to date, is piling up the hottest
apprentice record since 1888
when the late Jackie Westrope
rode 300 winners. Grant, on
the strength of his torrid streak
at Laurel, has displaced North
cutt as the Nations seventh
leading rider this year.
The score now stands 245 for
Grant and 235 for Northcutt in
the battle for seventh position
behind the leading Willie Shoe
maker.
Have Similar Styles
The Grant-Northcutt story
originates in the Cincinnati
area and the identical pattern
follows through to the riding
styles of the two youngsters.
who are good friends when not
on horseback.
The then 15-year-old Grant
got his start in 1854 by sneak
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Syracuse, Sweeps
Lambert VOTING

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
For the fifth straight week
Syracuse is the unanimous
choice in the Lambert Trophy
competition as the best foot
baal team in the East.
The Orange, 80 and headed
for the Cotton Bowl after
crushing Colgate, Ito, last
Saturday, wound up with 100
rating to go for Penn State,
which again was the unani-
nous second choice.
Pitt moved up to third after
beating Notre Dame, followed
by Army, Navy, Penn. Boston
U. and Holy Cross, with Boston
College and Dartmouth tied for
ninth and 10th.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Redskins Cite Minutes
In Closing CIeots Case

With a verbal blast at Mike
Wilson, chief of National Foot
ball League officials, George
Marshall, president Of the Red
skins, yesterday ended the case
Of the Cleveland Browns illegal
cleats.
It was closed, too, as far as
Coach Mike Nixon is concerned.
Sundays 31-17 loss to the
Browns stands, and Mike is now
concerned about whipping the
Packers next Sunday at Green
Bay.
In winding up the argument
about the Browns aluminium
tipped cleats, removal of which
delayed the game IL minutes in
the first period, General Man
ager Dick McCann of the Red
skins produced minutes of the
last meeting to dispute Coach
Paul Browns claim that he had
been given permission by the
club owners to use them.
No Changes in Rules
McCann's copy read:
Thursday evening, January
%, 1859. RULES: There
were no changes in the rules
for 1882"
Mccain said his notes from
the meeting show that a pro-
posal to permit use of steel
tipped cleats was listed under
Evening star., 1959-11-17

suggestion No. 8 in suggested
rules changes. In the margin
of the notes, McCann wrote
NO" And the suggestion was
crossed out. No formal vote
was taken, he said.
AS for Browns charge that
the Redskins were slow in put
ting the Giants-Steelers score
on the scoreboard, McCann said
that his phone to the score
board went out of order in the
final minutes. II couldn't have
given the score even if I'd had
it," Mccain said.
Karas Out of Action
Guard Emil Karas definitely
will not play Sunday at Green
Bay and Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron is doubtful starter,
DR.. George Resta said yester-
day after examining the squad.
Karas has Clipped vertebra
and will be in a cast 10 days.
LeBaron suffered a cracked
10th rib on the right side when
tackled in the third quarter
against the Browns.
Others injured were Line
acker Chuck Drazenovich
(pinched nerve in the shoul-
der), Fullback Johnny Olszew-
ski and Tackle Will Renfro
(Sprained ankles, Halfback
r Ric HE McCabe (wrenched
See REDSKINS, Page D-2
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BOTH PROTEGEs OF STRIBLING
Grant and Northcutt
Owe Much to Trainer

ing into the River Downs track.
near Cincinnati, to walk hot
horses at so cents a head. AS
soon as he reached the legal
riding age of 16, he was taken
in by Stribling, an owner
trainer, who developed him into
a crack rider.
Though he didn't ride in his
first race until September 13,
1856, Grant was Americas sec
ond leading jockey in 1858 with
254 winners.
1t was in 1857 that Northcutt
first entered the picture. His
family lived across the street
from a friend of Mrs. Grants
in Covington, KY, a 15-minute
drive from Cincinnati. I'm
pressed with the boys attitude
and size-78 pounds-She di-
rected him TO Stribl1ng.
Trainer $3.50 as Rider
Northcutt went through the
usual internship of race riders
-mucking stalls, hot walking,
galloping horses in the morn
ing and listening to the orders
and advice Of the stern Strib-
ling, who has a knack with
riders despite only a $3.50
riding career himself in the
early 1930s.
The son of an electrician and
one Of four children. Northcutt
scored his first racing victory
See JOCKEYS, Page d.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
AIS Expansion Talk
Termed False by Shea

hacker Of a group in Dallas
Fort Worth recently withdrew
a request for a franchise.
Shea said seven qualified"
cities are seeking membership
in the Continental League and
that the circuit could complete
its eight-club setup immedi-
ately "were it not for the
false hope of an American
League franchise"
CrOnin Statement Challenged
Joe Cronin, American League
president, last month said his
league was considering expan-
sion in the future. Shea said
the five teams in the CONT
mental League held a two-day
meeting over the week end and
agreed the American League
has no idea of expanding.
Among those rumored to be
seeking franchises in the Con-
tinental League are Buffalo,
Atlanta, Montreal, Los An
geleS and San Francisco.
Shea made it plain that he
blames the Continental Leagues
plight on Ford Frick. baseball
commissioner. THE third ma
jor league members resolved"
Shea said, that the commits
sioner of baseball, with the
help of delaying tactics. may
succeed in preventing the Con-
tinental League from becoming
a part of the existing baseball
structure"
Branch Hickey, president OF
the league, did not comment.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
New York 7 ries to Get
go Novy-FoIcon Game

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).
- The City of New York is
making a big bid to get next
years Mayfair Force football
game played here.
Dan Topping, president OF
the Yankees, has offered Navy
the same cut-rate rental on
Yankee Stadium that helped
lure the recent Army-Air Force
game. City officials indicate
the same tax rebate gimmick
given Army also may be offered
Navy.
The Mayfair Force game is
scheduled tentatively for Bal
timore next year, but Capt.
Asbury CRed) Coward, Navy
athletic director, said no con-
tracts have been signed with
Baltimore. He will have a
next week with rep
resentatives Of Mayor Robert
Wagner to discuss possible pro-
motional arrangements.
The Army-Air Force game
october 81 in Yankee Stadium
drew a sellout crowd of 67,500
and a similar crowd for a Navy
game next year is envisioned
Navy hasn't played in New
York since it beat Columbia in
1855 at Baker Field.
Coward admitted yesterday
that Navy's welcome in Balti-
more has been "of a dubious
nature" as indicated by small
crowds. The recent Saturday
night game against Maryland
drew only a little more than
10000 and next years Navy
Notre Dame game already has
Evening star., 1959-11-17

been shifted from Baltimore to
Philadelphia.
Coward also pointed out that
the Naval Academy attempts
to achieve geographical balance
in its scheduling and said that
in addition to New York, the
Navy team hasn't played in
Chicago for a long time.
The Army-Air Fr,rce game,
followed by a pro game the
next day, had the impact of
a World Series week end on
the New York economy and
more of the same is wanted by
city officials and businessmen.
In addition to bidding for a
Navy game, negotiations are
under way to have next years
Army-SyracuSe game moved to
New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Dodgers and Gophers
In TeIeVision Come

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).
The Wisconsin at Minnesota
Big Ten football game Satur-
day will be televised nationally
as the game of the day, the
National Broadcosting Co. an
nounced yesterday. The tele-
cast will begin at 2:15 pm.
(EST), Is minutes before the
kickoff, over WRC-4.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
McCovey Unanimous Pick
For Rookie Of Year MI
Youthful SIueeer
Of Giants Third
To Sweep Vote

BOSTON, Nov. II (AP)-
Willie McCovey, who forced
San Francisco to find another
job for Orlando Cepeda, today
was unanimously named 1859
National League rookie-of-the-
year.
McCovey was the choice Of
each member of the 24-man
selection committee for the
Baseball Writers Association.
An automobile salesman in
the off season, McCovey joined
the Giants on July 80 from
the Phoenix farm club and
proceeded to spark the club
in a drive to the league lead.
His slugging helped keep the
club in contention the re-
mainder of the season.
SIugs at $50 Clip
McCovey, 81, hit .354 in 50
games. He had 38 runs batted
in, l3 home runs, nine doubles
and five triples to show for a
third of a season. His slug
ging average was a lusty $50.
Cepeda, unanimous rookie
choice for 1858. quickly was
moved to the outfeld to make
room for McCovey when the
6-foot-4. 200-pound Negro from
Mobile arrived.
In his first four at bats, Nc
Covey slammed out hits of
Philadelphia's Robin Roberts
to break up a free-scoring
game. During his first week
with the Giants, McCovey de-
cided several contests at the
plate.
Third to Sweep Vote
AS was the case with Cepeda
the previous year, McCovey
didn't figure in Giant plans
when spring training opened.
But Cepeda was put on the
roster in mid-April, while Nc
Covey was farmed out for more
experience.
McCovey is the third unani-
nous pick since the National
League rookie balloting was in
See McCOVEY, Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-17

past years, Howard Jones of
Southern California, Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame, Pop
Warner of Stanford and Andy
Smith of California.
Sanders coached at UCLA
nine years, l949-1957. He died
OF a heart attack in August,
1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
By the Associated Press

The American League has
neither plan nor intent to ex-
pand, according to William
Shea, chairman Of the CONT
mental Leagues founders group.
Shea, who said the embryo
baseball league plans to open
the 1861 season with eight
clubs playing a full 154-game
schedule, declared in New York
yesterday that vague promises
of American League franchises
to hopeful cities, first for 1860,
and then in the future have
proved a surprisingly effective
means of forestalling the
early completion of Continental
League membership"
Minneapolis, one of the five
founding teams in the Cont
mental League, was disappointed
recently when American League
clubowners refused Cal Griffith
permission to move his Senators
from Washington.
New Team RumOred Here
There have been rumorS that
the American League will ex-
pand in 1861 by allowing the
Senators to shift to Mime
apolis, while at the same time
moving a new team into Wash
ington and perhaps adding an
other city.
The Continental League cur
rently consists Of only five
members. They are Denver,
New York, Toronto, Minne-
apolis and Houston. A wealthy
Evening star., 1959-11-17
UCLA Memorial Honors Sanders

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II
(AP).-Tribute was paid YES
terday to the late Red Sanders
UCLA football coach, as a me-
mortal plaque was unveiled in
the forecourt of the Coliseum.
The Sanders plaque Joined
those of four other distin-
guished coaches honored In
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Orange Boosts
.AP Poll Lead;
Rebels Second
By the Associated Press


Syracuse, which manages to
be more and more impressive
with each game, counted its
second straight week as the No.
l college football team in the
Nation today-unbeaten, united
and unchallenged in the Associ-
ated Press poll.
The Orangemen, with two
regular-season games left be-
fore a New Years Day date in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, were
named first on 126 of the 253
ballots cast by sports writers
and sportscaSters for almost a
2-to-l margin over runnerup
Mississippi.
They did it by whipping Col
gate, Ito. to retain the No. /
berth they gained in a seven
week rise from goth.
The rankings, determined by
total points awarded on a basis
of 10 for first, 9 for second,
ETC., show Syracuse with 2,145
points to 1859 for Mississippi,
which drew SO first-place votes.
Texas Drops to Fifth
Ole Miss moved up from fifth
in a swap with Texas after the
Longhorns were handed their
first defeat, 14-9, by Texas
Christian.
Louisiana State, the defend
ing champion which tumbled
to third a week ago after a
l4-13 upset by Tennessee, re-
mained No. 3 behind MisSis-
sippi. The Rebels lone loss
was to LSU, 7-3, but they wal
loped Tennessee, 1877. last
Saturday.
Southern California, match
ing SyracuSe's 30 record as the
only other perfect-record club
left among the majors, stayed
in fourth-but after that the
standings underwent a shakeup.
Georgia jumped to sixth
from 18th after beating Au-
burn, 14-13. Penn State, beaten
only by Syracuse (20-18), moved
from 10th to seventh, while
Northwestern and Wisconsin
each dropped two places, to
eighth and ninth, after suffer-
ing their second defeats. TCU,
also a two-time loser, shot up
to 10th from 18th for its job
on Texas.
Auburn and Vols Fall
Auburn tumbled from sixth to
18th with its second defeat.
Tennessee (5-2-D plunged from
ninth to Goth. Clemson dropped
from llth to 18th with its
1925 upset by Maryland.
Syracuse meets Boston Uni
versity (4-4 this Saturday,
then completes the season in
Los Angeles against UCLA De-
cember S.
Mississippi, Texas and Geor-
gia Tech are idle this week,
while LSU plays Tulane, Penn
State meets Pitt, Northwestern
plays Illinois and Wisconsin
meets Minnesota in regular
season closers., Southern CAL
ifornia plays UCLA and TCU
takes on Rice in other top 10
action.
The, top 10, with points
based on 10 for a first-place
vote. 9 for second, etc. first
place votes and won-lost rec
ordS in parentheSes):
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
News Items from Czarldon

and Mrs. Robert Fenwick. Ross
Brown is the new discussion lea
der, Clifford Babcock, new Pres
ident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollack
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Grosvenor, Jeanette Grosvenor
and Mrs. and MIR. Charles KEEL
log and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stanek and family honor
ing jeanette Grosvenor and Mrs.
Frank Stanek's birthdays.
Approximately sixty p go o lie
called at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Staneks birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fenwick
attended the Family pot luck din
ner Sunday ofllowing Church SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fenwick
called at home of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Fenwick Sunday.
Approximately sixty D e ople
attended the Family Pot Luck
dinner Sunday following church
service.