davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
La REVOLUTION
Y FL AzUCAR
Per JAMES r. CUNNINGHAM

LA HABANA, enero 7. -
CUPID Ell objective primer
dial del nuevo Gobierno Pre-
visional cubano es salvar y
acelerar la cosecha azucarera
de 1859.
Las operaciones azucareras,
que proporcionan a Cuba ell
grueso de suS ganancias, fue-
ron dislocadas por la lucha
en- las proyincias orientales y
c~entrales de la Isla. La rapida
rehabilitation de los centra-
les azucareros y los canavera-
les es necesaria para la esta-
bilizacion de la economic del
pals. +,
Tanto Ell Presidente Provi-
sional Manuel Urrutia como Ell
Jefe Rebelde Fidel Castro han
recalcado que los esfuerzos
del nuevo gobierno Sc con-
centraran en- la cosecha azu-
carera.
Manuel Fernandez nuevo
Ministro del Trabajo, predijo
una coSecha normal
La importancia del aZucar
en- Cuba fue resaltada por
ell papel que representa- en- la
campana de Castro para derro-
car a Fulgencio Batista. Ell
creciente control rebelde So
bre los ingenios y cahaverales
amenazo la economic del pals
y ayud6 a la rendicion de las
fuerzas de Batista.
Las fuerzas de Castro extern
dieron gradualmente su con-
troll en- la Region Oriental de
Cuba hasta ell punto de que ell
mes pasado podian determi-
mar ell embarque del 80 por
ciento de la production. Los
centrales azucareros en- esas
zonas convinieron en- pagan a
Castro I'm impuesto de quin-
ce centavos por cada saco de
azucar que Sc elaborara. Los
rebeldes estaban dispuestos a
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
OPTIMIsTA EN- 1859

Ell ano de 1858 fue un ano de grandes
~triunfos para toda la humanidad. Segun pu-
de leer en- SUI periodico. ese aho ha llevado
ell triunfo democratico a Venezuela, y pode-
mos decir que a Cuba, porque va al cerrar ell
ano estaba derrumbandose la dictadura de
Batista.
Tambien csc ano sirvi6 para aumentar las
relaciones ~politicas de Estados Unidos y Cuba,
que p~arecian quebrarse por causas muy com.
PLEAS.
Y en- Ell campo cientificc, no podemos
quejarnos, va que Sc hicieron adelantos tre-
mendos en- la aeronautica y en- la astronauticaI
Celebremos al genera humane en- general,
que ha ganado batallas tan importantes en-
1858. Y confiemos que en- 1859 seguira la
ola de victorias, en- todos los campos de &C.
tividades, va que ell hombre Sc mejora y Sc
orienta mejor cada ano.
Muy atentamente,
Olga Travieso
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10

permitir los embarques sobre
esa base.
Durante ell curse de la lu-
cha en- las zonas azucareras
las facilidades de transporte
con frecuencia eran dafadas
por las ofensivas rebeldes, la
retirada de las tropas de
Batista, o la aviaci6n de su
regimen.
Castro, hijo de una RIGA ia
milia de agricultores de la
provincial de Oriente, ha d.
cho que Sc considera personal
mente responsible de la res
tauracion de las facilidades
publicas destruidas por las
operaciones m%ilitares, espe-
cialmente aquellas whales pa
ra la economic Guiana.
Urrutia ha expresado que
la atencion Sc centralizara en-
la reparacion de carreteras y
portuarias y en- la rehabilita-
cion de los centrales azucare-
ros.
La Federation Nacional de
Trabajadores del Azucar esti-
ma que la cosecha de 1859
podria ser de 100000 de to-
neladas 81 los trabajos CO.
mienzan inmediatamente. La
Federation, r~eorganizada des-
pues de la caida del regimen
la semana pasada, sugirio Ell
comienzo Immediate de la mo-
lienda.
Once prominentes propie-
tarios de c~entrales azucareros
instaron al NGobierno Provi-
sional a reorganizar ell Insti+
tuto Cubano de Estabiliza-
cion del Azucar y la jerar.
quia de la Association de Ha
cendados de Cuba, con vista a
eliminar los responsables de
collaboration con ell regimen
del fugitive general Fulgen-
clio Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
Olga Travieso
SALUDA AL DIARIO

Me despido de Miami y de csc periodi-
co, que tai vez no pueda leer por mucho item.
pc, va que marcho a Cuba y voy a I'm pueblo
del interior de Oriente.
He pasado algunos amos en- Ell exilio y
puedo decir que aprendi muchas cosas en-
Miami y en- Cayo Hueso, donde viven mis-
parientes.
Los Estados Unidos estan cambiando de
opinion sobre nuestros paises, y creo que sa-
bran atender mas tempo los gritos de do.
lor de nuestros pueblox. Y an particular. dc
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
u ANeucIsMo EN- FL EsPANoL
cO~NTEAAPORANEo

Con Ell pRop6sto de eontribuir al mantenImiento de La pureza de
nuestro idioma, dianamente pubHesremos e eNa pagina un articuIe
Gel intefesante y novedoso DieciOnario de Angicismo del eminents
tnternacionaista y fn6loEo panameAo doctor Ricardo |. Alhro.
AMBICON (Continuaci6n)
Ambition sgnifca ademas impetu enaltecedor de reahza.
ei6n y superaci6n:
"Ambici0n para aprender. a~phtudes para culminar".
(Wodsworth).
En- espanol ambici6n es, como expresa la Academia, "pa.
sion por conseguir poder, honrss, d~ignidades o fama". Esta
passion es, pr regla general, Ia desordenada, d~esorbitada y de.
senfrenada; la que parece estar mas ALA de las aptitudes o me
ritos del ambicioso; la que Sc inspira en- un espiritu egoista
o egolatrico; la que Sc manifesto en- una determination de
legar a la meta por cualquier medic.
Nj temo al poderoso
Nj al rico lisonjeo,
Nj soy camale6n del que sobierna
Nj me tene envidioso
La ambici6n y deseo
De ajena gloria nj de fama eterna".
(Lope de Vega
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10

sABADO, 10 DE E

1917-Muri6 ell coronel William
Cody, conocido por Buffa-
10 Bill.
1920-Empieza a actuar la So
ciedad de las N%aciones.
1934-Decapita Alemania al CO.
munista Van der Lubbe.
193e-Cae Barcelona en- poder
de las tropas nacionalis-
tas.
1941--Rusia y Alemania firman
I'm Pacto de Amistad.
1946-Queda disuelta la Socie-
dad de las Naciones en-
Ginebra.
le57-Muere Ia eximia poetisa
shilsna, Gabrisla Mistral.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
Carlos al Director :
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

aquellos paises que como Cuba, han mos
trado siempre In gran afecto hacia los Es-
dos Unidos.
He terminado mi High School y creo que
en- mi pr6xima oportunidad en- Cuba, ocu-
pare una ~posicion en- ell concrete, y me acor-
dare siempre de esta epoca de exilio, en- que
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS sirvi6 para veneer
mi ~tristeza y mi aislamiento.
iQue viva la Democracia! iQue viva Gu
ba sin tiranos!
Lo saluda muy emocionado,
Sergio Llorente
felicia AL DIR. PENARANDA
He leido con singular interes la odisea
del senior rector de la Universidad de Holguin,
y debo ~felicitar a csc valioso Intellectual, que
con tanta entereza ha sabido soportar Ell
exilio.
Hay que honrar a los hombres dignos
de Cuba, que saben vender obstaculos por
IN ideal patrio.
Muy atentamente,
H. Gonzalez Rios
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
Miami Springs, Fla, SABADO 10 de EnerO de 1859

Ell pREsIDENrE URRurIA Y LA REsTAuRACION
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
F0VbSf0 dol oeoRf0e0F eUb0Ro.s
EXCLUSIVE PARA .DlAnro LAS AMrnrcAs,

EXCLUSIVE PARA eDlARIo LAS AMERIcAs| m
sANTORAL DEL DIA--La IgIesia Cat6ica celebra hoy la
feshvidad de santos Gonzao Amaranto, Agat6n y Nicanor.
Rafael Silva, distinguish medico cubano radcado en- Chi"
cago y viejo amigo de RELOJ, nos giro una vista en- la manana
de aver, acompanado del senior Constantine N. Kangles, repre-
sentante legal del Movimiento 26 de Julio en- la mencionada-
ciudad, miembro de la firma de abogados Kangles. Getto and
Bunge y los veteranos de la Segunda Guerra Mundial Tony Cas-
tagnioni y John Fredenhage, %ciudadanos norteamercanos que
contribuyeron en- forma generosa a la causa de la hberacion
de nuestro pals.
Cientos de norteamericanos, como Kangles, Castagnioli y
Fredenhage realizaron hermosss tareas para ayudar a Cuba a
iberarse de la trania. Kangles, Castagniolli y Fredenhage
viajan a Cuba acompahados del active y dilgente militante
fidelista cue es ell doctor Rafael Silva, portando una invitacion
del Alcalde de la ciudad de Chicago, Honorable Richard j.
Daley, para ell Presidente Urrutia y ell lder revolucionario doc
tor Fidel Castro al obeto de que ambas personalidades del
nuevo Gobierno visiten Chicago y observer los adelantos mara
vilosos ~logrados en- la populosa ciudad. Ell Alcalde de Chicago
ofrece al Presidente Urrutia los consoles y asesores tecnicos
que Cuba necesite para reconstruir las ciudades y servicios lie.
sionados por la cruenta guerra civil que asolo a la Nacion. Ell
seneroso ofrecimiento del Alcalde Richard J. Daley, que lie
van q Cuba los amigos Silva, Kangles, Castagnioli y Fredenhage,
Sc hana en- parte contenido en- la sguiente carta al Presidents
Urrutia:
Su Excelencia
DR.. Manuel Urrutia \
Preidente de la Repdblica de Cuba. 81
La Habana, Cuba.
euerido Senior Presidente: x
Interpretando Ell sentimiento y Ell espiritu del pueblo de
Chicago nos es grato extender a listed nuestros mas sinceros
deseos por ell reinado de la Democracia y Ell engrandecimiento de
Cuba en- los amos futures.
Ell pueblo de Chicago, ademas de sentr una gran preocu-
pacon por la felicidad y bienestar del noble pueblo cubano, ess
partcularmente interesado en- 81 nuevo Gobierno, porque listed,
senior Presidente, ha demostrado srandes simpatias . interes
por nuestra ciudad.
confio que listed y 81 doctor Fidel Castro nos visitaran muy
pronto y esperamos con ansiedad que nos honren con su presen.l
Ella durante II celebration de- los Juegos Panamericanos. cuyo
tContnfa sn n P&gina y
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-10
FELIcIrA AL NUEvo CONSUL CUBAN

Felicia AL NUEVO CONSUL CUBANO
Felicito al Gobierno cubano por haber
designado de Consul de Cuba al Sr. Oscar Ra-
mirez, quien Sc dedic6 en- estos amos a luchar
por Cuba. Es I'm premio a su esfuerzo y a
SUI dedication patriotica.
Tenemos que ayudarlo todos, a cumplir
sus funciones y a que ponga eli nombre de
Cuba bien alto.
Muy atentamente,
On csbano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Blind Children Of Metropolitan
Washington, viii serve as pres
ident.
The other officers are first
vice president. Miss Sally
Jumper; second vice president,
Mrs. Francis Getz: third vice
president, Miss Nell Hiscox;
secretary, Mrs. Albert e. John
son. and treasurer, Mrs. Ernest
McIver.
Incorporated last August. the
school Is being developed BY
parents and friends Of blind
children who have also prob
lens such as emotional disturb
ances. hearing and speech diff.
ficulties and varying degrees Of
brain damage, Mr.. johnson said
Some "Just vegetate"
Our slogan is: New Hope
for Washington's Forgotten
Children he declared. ''Thess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

children don't qualify for any
existing facility"
Mr.. johnson said youngsters
whose blindness is complicated
by other problems are not &C
cepted in the Maryland School
for the Blind, a boarding school
near Baltimore with whom the
District Schools have q con-
tract. nor can they be taken
care Of in the Braille classes
here.
Some parents have beer
forced to place their children in
other institutions where they
just vegetate," he said.
He said the Pilot School on
GERS will meet Wednesday with
DR.. Carl r. Hansen, superin-
tendent Of schools, to discuss
the question Of the Districts
responsibility to provide edu-
cational facilities for all chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

dren. He said they would ash
II the District would pay for
the salary Of at least one
teacher for the school which
they hope to start within the
next two months.
IL Ready 20 Enter
About 10 children from all
over the Metropolitan Area are
ready to enter. he said. The
Committee of 100, Inc, q
housewives club in Bethesda.
has taken the school on as q
project. Mr.. johnson reported.
making $4,000 available for
scholarships and $1,000 for
equipment and supplies.
The school hopes q church
or other organization in a CEN
trail location will let it have
the use Of space, Mr.. johnson
added. With a teacher ratio Of
one teacher for every three or
four children, the school is
planning on a minimum budget
Of $4,000 q year.
The schools temporary Office
is at the johnson home. $500
Brandywine street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Blind ChiIdren's School
Nearing Realization

The election OF officers Of the Pilot School for Blind
Children planned nonproft day school for sghtess
children with additional handcAps brought the school one
step closer TO realization yesterday
Albert Johnson who also Is president Of Parents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Population Gain

United States population is
increasing by 100000 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Medium 10 large sizes
most Of them VeTpIexed
reproductions. Wide voriety
Of subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
PROJECTORS

Used GoIde 300 w., 2x2 Protector 99e
A"c New Kodak CovoIcode Projectors,
AHc New-Lo Belle IS Protector Remote con-
troll 2x2 Protector, complete, w/cose.
A"e BGH 500W, 8mm Protector, as is 9.95
""c Ampro 8mm, Reg. 1926 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Nosser Says Khrushchev
Renewed Hands off Pledge

lIion), Of which half Is needed
In foreign exchange.
I'VE win take that money
from anywhere we can get it,
Col. Nasser said. "But we won't
accept help II 1t has political
strings attached. We won't sell
our freedom for any amount
Of money"
He reiterated his dtermina-
ton to keep his country neutral
and not aligned with any bIocs.
He said in doing this he was
following q policy similar TO
that Of Washington and Mon
roe when the United States
was young.
Col. Nasser reminded me that
The had taught history In
Egypt's stan college and had
read copiously Of the American
Constitution and American his
tory.
! asked what we can do to
promote q friendlier attitude
between the United States and
the UAR.
"You have a great response
bility in that respect" he an
swered. Prom our viewpoint
America needs q true picture
Of the Middle East and of the
countries and problems Of the
JAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
London Alert
Against New
R0ciuI Riot

LONDON. May 10 (Ap) -
Special police guards patroIled
Noting Hill. London's little
Harlem. today 10 stave of a
renewal Of race rioting.
Tension rose In the Stun area
after the staying Saturday
night Of a Negro by a gang Of
white teen-agers after they
tainted him with "Jim Grow"
jibes.
The slain man was tall. be-
specialized Kelso Cochrane. 80.
a carpenter who was saving for
q June wedding. He was walk
ing home alone when the attack
occurred.
JOY Okine. 2I-year-old white
wife Of q Negro from Ghana.
was the only witness as she sat
sewing In the window Of her
apartment Just across the
street.
Five or six white boys be-
tween is and is years old came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Health Service
StumbIes on New
MOSQUITO Killer
By the Associated Press

BY accident. the Public
Health Service may have found
q new. simple and inexpensive
way Of killing household mos
quitoes.
The story is told In the May
issue of Public Health Reports.
monthly journal of the service,
by Willis Mathis, DR. Richard
w. Fay, DR.. H. F. Schoff and
X. d. Quarterman. They work
at the Savannah (Ga.l labora-
tories of the services Com
municable Disease Center.
An unopened bag OF insecti-
cides was left inside a large
laboratory where adult mos
quitoes were confined for test
ing. Overnight, most of the
mosquitoes died.
Suspecting fumes from the
closed bag were responsible, the
scientists decided to expert
ment. Their theory was con-
firmed. In repeated expert
ments, the method worked
even in rooms that were well
ventilated.
The most effective chemicals
tests, the service said, were
malathion and DDVP, used in
combination or separately.
The scientists said they will
have to make a more thorough
study to perfect the technique.
Particularly. they have to make
sure all possible hazards to hui
mans can be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

the chest. The gang escaped.
Last night. police anti-riot
squads were out IN force all
over Netting Hill--the scene Of
last Angrst's race riots IN which
mobs Of UP 70 1000 took part.
Police trucks parked at key
points. and patrolmen went
about in twos and threes. Bands
OF white youths jeered at
Negroes walking home. Despite
the tension. police measures
prevented any violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
aELP FOR
PSORIASIS


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ointment and an internal
tablet, a combination which
is giving wonderful relief to
a great many sufferers. Its
proving so effective that il
warrants a trial by all who
have this ailment, and its
supplied on a l4-day home
trial plan. Write for details
to Canaan Sales Co., Dept.
229C, Rockport. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

up behind the eolored man.
she said.
Someone called out HI, Jim
Crow, then they closed in.
There was q fight. II looked
though as II the colored man
was standing up for himself.
Then ! saw him fall and try to
darg himself across the street.
Il didn't look after that. !
mind my own business around
here"
Mr.. Cochrane was stabbed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

CAIRO. May Is tAPl-
President Nasser says Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
has given him renewed ASSURE
ances Of fionintervention In
Arab affairs.
The United Arab Republic
President revealed this IN q
two-hour interview at his home
yesterday afternoon.
Asked II he considered these
assurances convincing on the
basis Of Soviet performance,
Col. Nasser replied, I'VE will
see." He expressed hope the
Berlin and German problem
must be solved BY peaceful
means"
The UAR President. in an
swer to a question, replied he
would welcome q visit from
Vice President Nixon en- route
to or from the opening Of the
American exhibition in Moscow
next month.
Col. Nasser also revealed he
intends to hold parliamentary
elections In the JAR between
six months and a year from
now. This was the first time
he publicly announced the
election time that specifically.
Ready for Evolution
He indicated his revolution
had passed through the pre-
liminary social and economic
development phase and now
the time was coming for po-
litical evolution.
Col. Nasser disclosed Mr..
Khrushchev's promise Of nom
Intervention in response to the
question HAS Khrushchev
given you any renewed assur-
ances of nonintervention in
Arab affairs?"
The President responded,
"Yes," but did not elaborate.
Wearing a white sport shirt
which he proudly told me was
made from Egyptian long
staple cotton. the President
received me in the study of
his home in a Cairo suburb.
The house looked like that Of
a moderately successful mid
die class businessman back
home.
My interview was the climax
of a 27.000-mile trip my wife
and ! had taken through the
awakening countries of Africa.
We did 1900 miles by motor.
Hopes for Berlin Peace
When ! asked Col. Nasser
about the Berlin problem, he
replied, 1--WE all hope that it
can be solved by peaceful
means. It must be solved by
peaceful means. Any other So
luton is preposterous. From
my own visits in the destroyed
cities of Russia and Eastern
Europe, now pretty well re-
built from the devastation Of
World War II. ! am sure no
one Of these people would fol-
low q leader who advocated or
precipitated war Every
where / went in Eastern Europe
they told me they did not want
anv part Of war"
I pointed out Mr.. Nixon was
visiting Moscow next month
to open the American exhibit
there and asked if he would
welcome q JAR visit by Mr..
Nixon either on his way to
Moscow or returning home.
The President said he would
welcome a visit by Mr.. Nixon
but added. "Such a visit might
provoke propaganda by Arab
Communists that there. was a
plot between the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

and the UAR. Even so, we
would welcome such a visit"
Would Combine systems
Speaking Of the parliament
tary elections. Col. Nasser said
he envisaged a political sys-
tenn for the UAR Of q mixture
of the American and British
systems. He said he wanted
q cabinet responsible to an
elected parliament but he wants
the President elected BY the
People.
I told Col. Nasser an Arab
student in Sioux Falls once
said the United States was the
chief trouhlemaker in the Mid
die East, and asked If he
shared that opinion.
well. there is the Eisen-
hover Doctrine in which you
supported some Arab countries
against others and that resulted
in considerable trouble" the
President answered. MY adj
vice is. don't try to pressure
us. All these small countries
with rising nationalism can
best work out things in their
own way"
Col. Nasser said he welcomed
American private investment In
Egypt and believed his govern
ment offered adequate safe
guards for the protection of
capital invested here. He said
there had been some private
capital investment here and he
welcomed more.
1854 Million Needed
AS to American Government
help. Col. Nasser pointed out
the JAR needs, to complete its
f1ve-year development program.
800 million pounds 1884 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

VI. Kennedy, publisher sdlior-in-
Chief Of ne Sioux FolIs, S. Dok.,
Argus Leader. interviewed President
NosssF Of the United Arab Repub-
liz. This Is Ms story as released
TO the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

and the UAR. Even so. we
would welcome such a visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

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Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lofiand OF
near Bridgeville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard e. Millman. Sr., and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minos Conoway spent Tues
day with Mrs. Margaret Wood. her
daughter. who lives near St.
Johns.
Miss Gene Richards, a student
nurse of Washington. d. c.. spent
the weekend with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Richards OF
Oyster Rock Road. near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransford Bryan
and children, Bonnie, June and
Howard. visited her mother, Mrs.
Daniel Steele OF Stoekley last Sun
lday.
Mrs. Carlton Argo of Slaughter
Neck and son called on Mr.. and
Mrs. INLAND Davidson on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr.. and family entertained 20
dinrer Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard e. Millman. Jr., Miss Joan
Snack and little sister, Nancy Jean
Smack
Carl Vincent, William Millman
and Raymond Carpenter made a
business trip in Maryland on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
FRANKFORT
C. 6. Crocker
Phone : Rodney As1e

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray,
also Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of
Georgetown. were Saturday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman.
Mrs. Everett Richards (virginia)
after spending the past week in
Beebe Hospital, returned home On
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bounds of Allen,
Md.
The Presbyterian Congregational
Annual Meeting was held Sunday
afternoon in the Fellowship Hall.
Francis Gum III, was assigned a
continued three years as an active
elder. Mr.. 0. b. Carter, by request
due to health conditions, became
an inactive elder. Mr.. Roy Luzier
was elected an active elder. The re-
elected trustees were William s.
Long III and Harrison Esham, for
three year term. The department
heads reported a summary of the
years work, and the total made
very vivid the wonderful cooper
alton of all concerned.
The Frankford Methodist Church
will hold roast chicken and dump
ling supper on Saturday, January
31st at the John NJ Clayton School.
Mrs. Gerald (Louise) Pusey will
leave with her sailor husband on
Sunday for Philadelphia, where
they will make their home while he
is on duty at the Navy Drydock.
C. G. says: Two young people
were questioned as to why they
formed tfe habit of not talking. and
both of them replied they "didn't
have a chance because Mother was
always talking There are times
when silence is golden with the
people you love, and it is often
treasure when mutual conversa-
tion is with those you love.
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