davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends and rela-
tives for their countless acts of kind
ness during the long illness and at
the death of our mother, Mrs. Mat
Ida Baumann. Special thanks to
Mrs. Georgia Agee for the loving
care she gave her. To DIR. Danner
the nurses at the hospital and 10
Mrs. Amy Winters for her generous
assistance so many times.
Your thoughtfulness will long be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Savage

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the
Lutheran Church parlorS on
Thursday, July 18th, starting
at 2 pm. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hartell
and family of Lebanon, Oregon,
called on the Dwight Towards
Sunday. They were here visit
ing at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Asa Bradley and other
relatives and friends In the
Crane community.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hlebi-
chuk and family of Mlssoula'
spent a couple of days visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hlebichuk.
Mrs. Charles Shipton OF Seat
tie. Washington, arrived Friday
evening for a visit at the home
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Godtfred Miller, and also with
her brothers and families and
other relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Mann
and family of Livingston spent
the week at the Dave Mann
home. being called here by the
death of Mrs. Archie Mann's
father. MIR. Reidle of Fairv1ew.
MIR. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. l. E.
Kimball and their house guests,
Mrs. James Peterson and son,
Don of E~llensburg, Washington;
Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and family
of Riverton, Wyoming; MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Kimban and
daughter of Milwaukee; and
Bob Peterson Of Glendive, at a
picnic dinner at their home on
Sunday.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club met at the nome
of Mrs. Rebel Waag Wednes-
day afternoon and helped her
celebrate her birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Iapp
and family of Worland, Wyo-
ming. arrived at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Moore, on Thursday eve
ming. called here by the death
of Leland's mother, Mrs. Fred
Lapp of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
left Thursday for Washington,
DC. where they will visit Tor
a few weeks at the home OF
their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lester and
family.
Mr.. Charlie Stallman was
able to return to his home on
Wednesday after having spent
several days receiving medical
attention at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg,
Bill and Jolene, enjoyed birth
dav supper at the Henry john
son home in Culbertson Thurs
day evening in honor OF Mrs
Johnson's birthday.
Mrs. Donald Jones and fam
ilv of Glendive spent Thursday
visiting at the home OF hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeoKap
pei.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Scot
of California and their toul
children and their families art
enjoying a family reunion a
the home of Mrs. SCOTS motn
er. Mrs. Katherine BasSo Il
Savage. Their son, Ole AMI
family. are from California
their daughter Katherine AM
family from Tennessee; thel
SON. Willard and family, of Bill
lings and their daughter, MAR
tina. Mrs. Coon Simard, an'
family of Sidney. This wa
the first reunion of the famll,
for Is years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
NOTICE
WANTED

CAN DO - BUILDING houses,
barns, garage, etc. REMODEL, ad-
ditions, Kit, bathrooms, attics,
bsmts., roofing, siding & all kinds
of carpenter work & repairs.
CONCRETE walks, drives, bSmt.
foundations & plaster repair.
PAINTING drywall & tapping,
painting inside & out. Our bid
includes the plumbing & electri-
cal work. Our years of experience
means savings for you. Call Jim
McCune ConSt. Co. collect for free
estimates, phone ~259-6839, Billings
Mont. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking all those who assisted
in any way with the committal SER
vices for Mrs. Nellie A. Eidum.
Especially the Fairview Cemetery
Board, MIR. Homer Gorder, Joe
Renders. and Pastor AuSland.
We are truly grateful for your
assistance and kindness.
On behalf of her family,
Old Friends and neighborS
Evening star., 1963-12-19
STARE
Vinegar
Is Not
A Cure-AII

Continued from Page C-l
obviously Is q more concen-
trated source Of It's nutrients.
It does not. however, contain
the vitamin A Of whole milk;
hence. 1t is necessary that
this essential nutrient be OBJ
tanned from other foods in q
diet in which non-fat dried
milk Is generously used.
@. WIN two teaspoons Of
apple cider taken In Q glass
Of water with each meal thin
your blood2 DIT.
A. No. Apple cider, apple
vinegar or any other kind Of
vinegar viii have no effect
on your blood or any other
body tissues. Nor will It af-
feet any disease. including
arthritis. This Is left over
from folklore medicine from
VermontI
q. Is there less strontium
80 In non-fat dry milk7 /. M.
A. No. Strontium 90 would
be the same In dry milk as in
the fluid milk from which it
is made, assuming the dry
milk Is reconstructed to the
same level as fluid milk. But
don't be concerned about
strontium 90; it is OF a low.
low level.
Evening star., 1963-12-19
Spicy Pear DumpIings

shortening into flour until
mixture is coarse. Add cold
water and toss with a fork.
Press dough together and roll
out very thin on a noured
surface. Cut pastry into six,
6-inch squares. Toss together
filling ingredients and set
aside. Core each pear from
the blossom end. using an
apple corer or q thin knife.
Pour u teaspoon Of the
lemon juice into each cavity
and then stuff with filling
mixture. Place each pear in
Evening star., 1963-12-19

8 cups sifted enriched self
rising flour
a cup shortening
u cup plus tablespoon cold
water.
6 medium size pears
Ia teaspoons lemon juice
White of one egg
Filling
"a cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
"a teaspoon mace
"a teaspoon grated lemon
rind
Prepare pastry by cutting
Evening star., 1963-12-19

Peter Pan Peanut Butter,
1927 West Forty-eighth
place, Chicago. III, 60632,
and inclose 10 cents for
mailing charges.
Something new has hap
pened to County Fair. bread.
The Continental Baking Co.
has introduced q round
sandwich loaf called Circle c.
designed to fit the Filings
without trimming the cor
ners. But more than the
shape Of the loaf has been
changed. The ingredients
have been stepped I'D to
make q firm, old-fashioned
loaf that combines all Of the
nutrition Of County Fair
bread with a taste Of its
own. Before bringing the new
loaf to Washington, 1t was
test-marketed in other areas
where it won enthusiastic
acceptance. The bread is
baked in special corrugated
pans with q matching lid
that forms a perfectly round
shape. It's sliced the same
thickness as regular bread.
Order Now
It's time to be thinking
about your holiday dessert. II
you want ice cream molds.
get your orders in now so
you won't be disappointed at
the last minute. Gifford's
have enchanting molds Of all
kinds, both for individual
servings or large enough to
serve the family. Their
wreath mold Is made Of old
fashioned d nesselrode ice
cream with fruits and rum
flavoring. This one serves
eight. The ice cream rolls
with a holiday motif In the
center comes in different
flavors and will serve six to
eight. The individuals come
in the shape Of Santas,
wreaths, bells, poinsettiaS,
and snowmen. Individual
snowballs, in q variety Of ice
cream flavors, are adorned
with holly leaf and candle.
Bring 1t to the table with
candles flaming.
And Just In time for holi-
day parties, Pillsbury has
announced the addition of
Parkerhouse rolls to their
roster Of refrigerated, fresh
dough products. Bake them
in a square pan or on o
cooky sheet. One can con-
tains IL rolls. precut and
ready to bake. They're al
ready prebuttered I. serve
them as is or split and fill
for finger sandwiches.-Y. +.
Evening star., 1963-12-19
Spark Dinner
PIutes With Gurnish

Why not take q tip from
hotel and restaurant meals.
Attention is given to the ap-
pearance of the food on the
plate. To give color q sprig
Of green may be added. Or,
another favorite garnish is a
strip or a cutout Of canned
pimiento. Pimiento atop a
serving Of chicken or broiled
fish is especially attractive.
Dress up penny saver
meals with colorful canned
pimiento, also. Macaroni and
cheese or scalloped potatoes
and ham are made more
tasty and dreSSy when pi-
mientos are added. A four
ounce can or jar Is just right
for either Of these dishes to
serve four or six. Cut the
pimientos in pieces about q
half-inch in size.
Evening star., 1963-12-19

the center Of a pastry square.
Bring up sides Of pastry and
fit around pear, leaving stem
showing. Prick pastry with q
fork and brush with egg
white. Place pears in a shall
low baking dish and bake at
425' F. 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to $50 F. and bake for
so minutes or until pears are
tender. Use a toothpick to
test doneness. Pastry should
be golden brown. Serve
warm with cranberry, lemon
or custard sauce. Serves six.
Evening star., 1963-12-19

DR.. Stare piH gladly an
stDer questions relating to
diet and nutrition. Although
he cannot dnstDer personal
mail, he tDtH select questions
OF general interest for the
column. Address Dr.. Stare
IN care of The Star.
cOpyright 1858, Los Angeles Times
Evening star., 1963-12-19
THE MARKET BASKET
4 Markets Filled
IS W With Bounty

Unless you've settled on the menu for your
Christmas dinner you'll have a hard time choosing
from all the poultry and meats being offered In the
food markets this week end
Turkeys run from the small BeltSvilles weigh
ing from to pounds, to the big gobbIers weighing
Evening star., 1963-12-19

II pounds and up. The birds
are priced In three categories
according to size. The bigger
the bird. the better the price
per pound.
There are frozen stuffed
turkeys, boneless turkey rolls,
and fresh turkeys. The fresh
turkeys viii be available to-
morrow and through Tuesday.
Hams. too. are q leading
item for the week end. As
with the turkeys, hams come
in q variety Of sizes and
styles. You'll find the reg
ular smoked hams as well
as the fully cooked; fruit
dressed hams and picnics;
canned hams g, 5 and 10
pounds; country hams
(whole only and oven-baked
hams. II q whole ham is
more than you can use, you'll
find the shank or full shank
portions offered.
And If you want to switch
from turkey to some other
kind Of poultry for your
Christmas dinner you have
plenty Of choice. Being fea-
tured are roasting chickens
(5 pounds, Long Island
ducklings a to 5 pounds,
capons q to Q pounds, geese
% to 8 pounds) and stewing
chickens.
In buying duck, allow a
pound per serving, and about
p pound per serving for
goose.
PrehOliday Dinners
There is still this week end
to plan for and for those
dinners pork, lamb and beef
are spotlighted.
Choose from rib or loin
end. rib or loin half, or
center cut pork roasts; chops
include rib and center cut.
Best lamb values are leg Of
lamb and three kinds Of
chops 80. rib, loin and shoul-
der.
Beef supplies continue to
be plentiful and this week
end the recommended buys
are rib roasts, chuck Cbone-
less or with blade bone I'M,
round bone and California
roaSts; beef liver, rib and
Delmonico steaks.
At fish counters oysters
standards and selects),
medium and jumbo shrimp,
lobster tails, salmon steaks,
and smeltS are the leaders.
The best fruit offerings
include tangerines, navel
oranges from California, red
and golden delicious apples,
Florida oranges. Anjou pears,
cranberries and pitted dates.
yellow onions, pascal
celery, celery hearts, sweet
potatoes, russet potatoes.
carrots, and rutabagas are
the best vegetable bargains.
In addition, you'll find chest
nuts and nuts Of all kinds to
finish your holiday baking or
for the nut bowl.
Booklets
II you're looking for fresh
ideas to perk up your menus
you may be interested in q
new 95-page booklet of
gelatin dessert and salad rec
ipes. Write to Joys of Jell-O
Box 1882, Kankakee, H.,
and send along SO cents plus
three fruit illustrations from
packages Of Jell-O.
And If peanut butter is a
favorite food at your house,
you'll want the new Peter
Pan Cook Book. Included in
this booklet are recipes for
appetizers, breads, cakes,
cookies, corrections, sand
wiches and puddings using
the popular spread. Write to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

as the theme Of the annual since
the growth of tree can be
closely equated with the growth
Of a students life; it was also
chosen because trees are so close
ly identified with Chapel Hill it.
self A tree appeared on the
green cover as well as on the
pages dividing the annual into
sections and in many pictures
and drawings.
The Beauty Court is one as
pect of the HILLIFE' which is
kept a secret until the books
come out. This years beauty
nominees selected by the staff
were judged by Andy Griffith.
The Queen is Joan Archer, first
runner-up in the Miss Orange
County, contest; her, maid of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

honor is Kay Marley. The six
members of the court consisted
of two representatives from each
class: seniors Barbara Lalanne
and Ginny Guiteras; juniors. Jane
Dyer and Sue Tyree: and sopho-
mores Ann MCGOWAN and Jaime
Basile.
Senior Superlatives, selected by
vote of the seniors themselves.
are also an important part of
the HILLIFE. Most Respected:
John Allcott and Jane Russell.
Best All Round: David McCon-
nell and Ann Cleaveland. Best
Student; David Mcconnell and
Susan Calhoon. Most Likely to
Succeed: John Allcott and Susan
Prince. Most Talented: David
Mcconnell and Jane Cottingham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Winners Announced
In Ladies G0lfing

Chapel Hill lady golfers attend
ing the Women's Carolina Golf
Associations 38th annual tourna-
ment at Pinehurts last week were
Mrs. Wild Powell, Mrs. A. D.
Price, Mrs. B. S. Ward. Mrs.
George Barclay, Mrs. B. A. IIoft.
Mrs. Chuck Erickson, Mrs. H. C..
Braun, Mrs. Nancy Vernon, Mrs,
M. II. Marlborough, Mrs. j. S. Bas.
hight, Mrs. Jeff Palmer and Mrs.
Henry Latane.
Mrs. Basnight and Mrs. Hoft
won low ball-low net, and Mrs.
Holt won low net in the 9Th
Flight.
The ladies Membcrs.Guest
tournament, held May l4th at the
Chapel Hill Country Club, was
won by Mrs. J. S. Basnight and
Mrs. Nash Underwood. Runners-up
were Mrs. Jeff Palmer, Mrs. Mary
pfelffer, Mrs. B. A. Hoft, Mrs.
Wate Brewer, Mrs. Wild Powell
and Mrs. Jim Hamilton.
The Chapel Hill Country Club
Handicap tournament, held May
9TH, was won by Mrs. B. A. Hoft.
Runners-up were Mrs. Susan War
den, Mrs. Evelyn Bost and Mrs.
Ted Barnes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

to receive trophies at the Awards
Assembly. Mrs. Rhoda Bisbing,
girls basketball coach, presented
Susan Culbreth with a trophy for
the Most Valuable Player and
Jim Hickey with one for the Best
Sport. Team Captain Terrell
Seawell, was awarded a trophy
for the Most Outstanding Senior
Athlete. "
Bill Demeritt, president of the
Monogram Club, presented Coach
Culton with $500 check to be
used to buy a portable personal
address system for athletic
events. The money for the PA
system was earned by the club
during the year.
Mrs. Emma SommerfeId. CHI
HIS math teacher and adviser to
the Girls Athletic Association,
presented GAA awards to Carley
Looney, Hope Berkley, Katmy
Aspden, Martha Wright, and Ca
rol Jenzane.
Awards for excellence in other
fields besides sports we're also
given during the assembly. Linda
Honeycutt, a sophomore, was rec
ognized for improvement and ex-
cellence in Home Economics.
John Alicott awarded the Library
Club $40 check for being the
most outstanding club at CHHS
this year.
Tipping students who have
achieved an excellent speed with
a minimum number Of mistakes
we're awarded certificates by Mrs.
Ann Dennis, typing teacher These
students who achieved 60 to 70
words per minute with five or
less errors during 5-minute
speed drill are Danny CASTOR,
Ann Phillips, Julie Richardson,
Carolyn Dillahay. Stella Gilliland,
Donna Hewett, and Gloria Par
tin. Paula Sturdevant and Linda
Wright received certificates for
achieving between 60 and 70
words per minute without an er-
rOr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Pine Kno'lls Holds
EquitatiOn Show

The 18th annual Pine Knoll
Stables Children Equitation Horse
Show will be held at Pine Knoll
today at $3.50 and tonight begin-
ming at g. ,
There are 81 students entered
in the show and will display their
equitation skill. These children
range in experience from a few
lessons to five years Of study.
Miss Betty Lou Brunson, owner
Of the stables, said there will be
ample parking facilities and
bleachers. There is no admission
charge and the public is invited.
For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads. They work
around the clock for YOU.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
By EVA LEE BLAINE
} And SUSAN PRINCE

New officers for the National
and Spanish Honor Societies were
chosen last week. At a supper
meeting held at David McCon-
nell's home Tuesday evening,
Doug Johnston was elected presi-
dent; Grove Burnett, vice-presi-
dent; and Lesley Straley, secre-
tary-treasurer. This years out
going officers are president. Da-
vid Mcconnell; vice president,
Melanie Hyperion; and secretary
treasurer, Susan Calhoon. Fol-
lowing supper, the MIS- members
sang folk songs by candle light
since the electricity was off due
to a storm.
The Spanish Honor Society'S
new officers are Mary Helen
Peacock, president; Doug john
stOn, vice-president; Jill Hickey,
secretary; Steve Oakley, \treaSur-
er; Randy Ellington, Sergeant~at-
arms; Robbie Hooker, correspon-
dence chairman; and Myrt Trag-
eser, reporter for the National
Spanish Newsletter. The new
executive committee was chosen
at the SHS's final meeting of the
year held Wednesday afternoon
at Eva Lee Baline's home.
During the SHS meeting, a
short initiation service was held
for Barbara Conner and David
Patterson, who missed the Initia-
ton Assembly in February. This
years officers who presided at
the final meeting are president,
Eva Lee Blaine; vice-president,
Mary Helen Peacock; secretary,
Wynne Carter; treasurer, Arlene
Macklin; Sergeant-at-Arms, Dan
Tracy, and correspondence chair
man, Jim Dunlap.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
AWARDS

At the Awards Assembly, senior
Jim Dunlap came away with
four of the seven athletic awards
presented by Coach Bob Culton.
Jim received the Jackie Hunt
Memorial Sportsmanship Trophy,
the Most Outstanding Senior Ath-
lete Award, and two awards for
the Most Outstanding Player, one
for baseball and one for basket
ball.
Receiving the other top athletic
awards were Murray Whitehill,
swimming; Andy Johansson,
track; and Sonny Harrell and
Charles Riggsbee, both football.
These four boys were selected as
outstanding players in their re-
spective sports.
The boys were not the only ones
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
CAPTAINS FOR '63.'64

Captains of the various sports
for next year were also announc-
ed by Coach Culton during the
Awards Assembly. Serving as
co-captains of the footbll team
will be Bill Blake and Glen
Blackburn. Randy Ellington and
Kenneth Hackney are the new
basketball co-captains. New base
ball co-captains are Stan Perry
and Randy Ellington and track
co-captains are Andy Johnson
and Peter Bream. Murray White
hill will be captain of the swim
ming team. Girls basketball CO.
captains will be Susan Culbreth
and Jill Hickey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
JUNIOR MARSHAL.S

During a senior class meeting
Tuesday morning, seven juniors
were selected to serve as mar
shals for baccalaureate and grad
uation exercises. Chosen to serve
as chief marshal is Billy Horn.
The other six marshals are Jill
Hickey, Kay Marley, Myrt Trag-
eSer, Peter Bream, Doug John
Ston, and Randy Ellington. At
the meeting, the seniors also de-
cided on a class gift.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
1868 HILLFE

The arrival of the 1868 HILL
LIFE, the high school annual.
cllmaxed great deal of hard
work by the HlLLIFE staff men,
bers and even more anxiety by
CHHers. The books were distrib-
uted after the Awards Assembly.
at which the dedication was an
n0unced by Editor Susan Prince.
Mr.. Russell Perry, former coach
and teacher at the high school.
was selected by the senior class
last fall to receive the dedica-
ton. N
Trees were chosen by the staff
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
CHEERLEADERS

Next years cheerieading squad
was announced by Head Cheer
leader Kay Marley during the
Awards Assembly Friday after
noon. Rising senior cheerleaders
are Susan Culbreth, Myrt Trag-
eser, and Judy Ward. Janine
Basile, Sue Cheek, Jane Graham.
Bev Morgan. and Marty Norwood
are the rising junior cheerlead-
ers. Becky Bodenheimer and
Mary Sitterson. who are rising
sophomores, were chosen as al
ternates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Most Athletic: David Clarke
and Rose Mary Adams. Wtttiest;
Henry burlington and Toni Dorf-
man. Most School Spirit. Sonny
Harrell and Bev Leng. Friend
lieSt: Jock Lauterer and Sally
lvey.
SENIOR DAY
Some 100 seniors journeyed to
Camp New Hope Thursday for
an afternoon and evening of
swimming. playing games. dam
cling, and eating. Even though
the weather was not as warm as
expected. CHHS seniors got in
a good afternoon OF swimming
at the New Hope pool. Many
thanks go to the parents who
planned the outing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Latin UpheovoIs Feared
By Milton Eisenhower

ton" He added he wouldn't
exempt any Latin A m erican
country from the list Except
Costa Rica, perhaps, and Mexi-
CO."
Even in Mexico, DR.. Eisen-
hover said yesterday in tapped
radio television interview CAB
C-"Issues and Answers~, the
population is increasing 3.3 per
cent every year, which is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Milton Eisenhower sees a
really explosive" situation in
Northeast Brazil and a dan
gerous situation in Peru"
where the Indian population is
in "a very angry mood"
Bolivia, he said, sis always
on the brink of great difficulty
and has been for years. Ecua-
dor is in a dangerous situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

fast as production goes up.
"T h erefore, people are on a
treadmill," he added.
DR.. Eisenhower is president
of Johns Hopkins University.
During the administration of
his brother, President Eisen-
hover, he undertook several
official and semiofficial m Is
sions to Latin America.
Self-HeIp Opposed
The alliance for progress is
ION the right track" but two
strong groups are opposing the
self help program of the ALI
ance, he said.
One is the Communists, who
do not want peaceful change,
but prefer chaos so they can
await their opportunity to
take CONTROL" he said.
"At the other extreme are
the oligarchists, the privileged
who stand for nothing but the
most glacial sort of social
change. They have enjoyed
their privileges from the begin
ming of Latin American history
and still do"
Concerning Communist
Cuba, he advocated the "tigh-
test possible quarantine, eco
nomically, politically, diploma
tically, with respect to travel
and all else" to allow Cuba's
dictator, Fidel Castro, to "stew
in his own juice"
Opposes Invasion
A strict quarantine, he said,
would enable the people Of
Cuba to rise up themselves"
He said he opposes military
invasion Of Cuba.
Asked If he thought there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ONiIIe Rush to Head
Shrine Corporation

Orville F. Rush has be n
elected president of the board
of the corporation formed to
organize the Shrine Conven-
ton to be held in Washington
the week of July IL, 1865.
Other corporation officers are
Frederick Wilken, William j.
Liverman, William j. Mileham,
Jack J. Blank and Rudy g..
Larson.
Also, Renah F. Camalier,
Harry Martens, jr., Bernard D.
Cooper and Teunis F. Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

might be "other Cubas" in Lat
in America, he replied:
Indeed I do. ! think i. that
we are on the verge of revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

ton in country after country
The question is not whether
there is going to be a revolu-
ton, but W he Their it will be
peaceful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

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