Have a listen to new material by our very own Oral Historian: Frank
Moreno Sifuentes:

> *Los Cuentos de Kiko*
>
> I'm so happy to introduce Frank Moreno Sifuentes to the Nuestra
> Familia Unida podcast community. In this series of Oral History
> Cuentos expect to hear about one family, but the experiences are those
> of an immigrant nation.
>
> * Frank Moreno Sifuentes, 74. Born in Austin, Texas when its
> population was only 38,000 (now around l,000,000!) In l950 joined the
> U.S. Navy during the Korean War. After getting out fell in love with
> Sarah Diaz; and married in Compton, CA. We had three daughters and
> three sons; and now have 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
>
> Both of us had careers in human services. After retiring on
> Social Security we became resident managers for low-income Seniors in
> l997 and now live at the Patrician Apts. and administer a 87 unit
> complex. Graduated from UCLA 1962 in History & Spanish. Got a
> Certificate in Youth Counseling at Arizona State University. Was
> deeply involved in the Chicano Social Movement 1965 to the present.
>
> Have been writing essays, stories, letters, resolutions, press
> releases since l964. The last 10 years worked as Public Relations &
> Resource Development for Health Education and Children's Services. *
>
>
> ===> "Calcutta 1973" by Frank Moreno Sifuentes
>
>
> ===> "Daddy Blue" by Frank Moreno Sifuentes
>
>
> ===> "Letter to my Jefito" by Frank Moreno Sifuentes
>
>
>
> ===> "Tortilla Lore" by Frank Moreno Sifuentes
>

----------------------------------

> This month we have a great audio presentations by Jack Cowan on the
> "Texas Connection to the American Revolution":
>
>> *American Revolution*
>>
>>
>> *"Texas Connection To The American Revolution"*
>>
>> ===>Click To Hear "*Texas Connection To The American Revolution*
>> "
>> Part 1
>>
>> ===>Click To Hear "*Texas Connection To The American Revolution*
>> "
>> Part 2
>>
>> Few people know that Texas (as Provence of New Spain) played a most
>> important part in winning the American Revolution. It could be argued
>> that without Texas' help, we would be driving on the wrong side of
>> the road in America today. This talk opens a whole new perspective
>> into the War for American Independence and related issues lost from
>> the school history books.
>>
>> Jack Cowan is a retired Army Lieutenant Colonel and lectures on
>> forgotten early American history subjects such as The First
>> Presidents and The Texas Connection to the American Revolution. He is
>> a member and past president of the Sons of the American Revolution
>> (San Antonio Chapter) and founder of the Texas Connection to the
>> American Revolution Association and has done
>> extensive studies in American History.