davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
BEBE DANIELS PLAY COMING
George Bernard Shaw's New
Drama Expects to Open
Here On February Is
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

beoe Daniels and her husband Ben Lyon like Washington
30 when Gus Pou Eranger booking manager suggested that
Shey play week at the National Theaer their new pav
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Andrew Kelley partner of Bebe Daniels in the modse and
beauty paror business in Hollywood Their savings will
be invested in the play and if is they hope take
it right o the studios
mo Mans Hero will have e>-----
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Shaw Play Coming

The Theater Guild hopes to
have George Bernard Shaws new
play, The Simpleton of the Un-
expected Isles ready for Wash
ington tryout the week of Feb
ruary IS, 1t is now in rehearsal
with Nazimova and Romney
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

It's first performance at Hartford
On February IA. 1t will play six
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Scanning the latest movie
magazines I discover that plat
mum Jean Harlow is %. Which
makes Groucho Marks wisecrack
appropriate: The pleasantest
period in movie stars life are
the 10 years between 20 and 81"
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
New Welfare Chief
At New York "Y"

New York May 30.-ANP-
In his first appearance in Harlem,
Oswald Kanuth, a newly appoint
ed administrator Of public well
fare, speaks at the Y. M. @. A.
Sunday on the initial program Of
Activities Week. Mr. Kanuth
consented to address the repre-
sentative group which will assem-
bic in tAe special gymnasium Sun
day afternoon upon the invitation
Of Henry X. Craft, executive sec
rotary and Henry @. Parker, ac-
tive secretary Of the branch.
Also during the week, Eric
Hagenlacher one of the greatest
billiard players in the world, will
give a demonstration as will
James G. Evans, the colored play
er who recently won the state
championship.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

and the New York Metropolitan
area have taken st. Marks to
their bosom because DR.. King has
built the religious interests and
activities Of the church into the
social activities Of the community
Had Largest Debt
In 1881, st. Marks had the
largest debt Of any Negro church
in America. In four years, 1926
600 has been raised through vol
untary contributions of members
and friends. Today, all past due
and accumulated Indebtedness
against the church has been WHIP
ed out. St. Marks is emerging
from tie depression fit and ready
to carry on with a broader and
more efficient program than
ever.
Established in 1871 in a rented
hall, the membership of ST..
Marks has grown from seven
persons to $500. Through it's GA
years, it has given to New York
City and to Methodism % minisG-
r and four fine church organiza-
tions; Newman Memorial in
Brooklyn, Epworth in the Bronx,
Butler Memorial in Williamsburg,
and the great Salem in New York
City with a membership of 5000.
The present membership is
giving DR. King its full support
in his effort to carry on the
work of this great church. In
recognition NJ his ac1ive interest
in affairs outside as well as with
in his denomination, many signal
honors have been bestowed upon
him. He is president Of the
Methodist Preachers Meeting,
President Of the Alumni Asso-
ciates Of Negro Schools Of the
Board Of Education of the
Methodist church, Chairman Of
the Harlem Advisory Committee
of the Welfare Council, Chairman
of the Executive Committee Of
the National Scottsboro Commit
tee, Inc. and Assistant Grand
Chaplain of the /. B. p. O. of
Elks Of the World.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Open Camp for
COlOred Boys

Columbus, s. G., May 30.-A re-
creation camp for Negro pupils
of vocational agriculture, the only
one for colored boys in the United
States, was formally opened Fri
day near Orangeburg. The camp
is an FERA project and will ac-
comodate 120 boys. It is expect
ed that 1000 boys will camp there
during he summer. The camp is
composed Of four frame cottages
for sleeping quarters and a large
mess hall. There is also a large
swimming pool and a baseball
park.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Civil Liberties
Committee Warns of
Increasing Danger

Chicago, May 3O.-ANP-At
the annual meeting Of the Chi
cago Civil Liberties committee
held last Monday at the Steubben
club, a warning was given Of the
increasing threat to civil liberties
as a result Of activities Of certain
groups who feel their position less
secure as a result Of the prolonged
economic slump.
Preliminary reports by Miss Jes-
sic Binford, chairman Of the local
committee by James F. Currey, ex-
ecutive secretary, indicated the
frequency and the seriousness Of
the assaults upon the civil rights
of citizens Of all colors and creed.
DR.. Arthur G. Falls, chairman Of
the Interracial Commission, gave a
review Of the present bills before
the state legislature of Illinois
which offered a serious threat to
the minimum of civil liberty which
the ordinary citizen now possesses.
He particularly emphasized the
danger Of the drive against free
dom Of speech on the part of col
lege students. He brought to light
the dangers of the proposed new
criminal code which would make
the ordinary citizen subject to the
most brutal repression.
Corliss Lamont, member Of the
board of directors of the American
Civil Liberties Union with head
quarters in New York City, discus
sed the subject from a nationwide
viewpoint. He gave illustrations
of the method of procedure follow
ed by the American Civil Liberties
Union in combating injustice par
~ticularly against labor and against
minority groups. He urged not
only that organized pressure be
brought to bear against legislation
or other means of repression but
that individuals and groups active
ly participate in the moves which
were found most effective in COM
batting this injustice.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Z Scale Prison Camp

Wilson, N. O., May 30-ANP-
Seven convicts escaped from the
state prison farm here last Mon
day night after filing their way
out Of the wash rooms. The men
who fled were; Jerry Grooms,
Robert Lee Davis, Willie Hug
gins, Arthur Curry, Tom Farmer,
Jet Mcneil and John Wallace.
Grooms was captured shortly
after the escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

DO ] q 1 udl
Blouse?"
Yes, Bobbie's clothes are pretty much hors de
combat. So are Elinors. But remember, Mother,
it's been strenuous summer. And anyhow, you
wouldn't exchange those coats of healthful tan
they're wearing for many times the cost of the
clothes they've romped into tatters.
Furthermore, replenishing the childrens ward
robe is not such purse-wrecking task In fact
even in the price-climbing times, youngsters can
be QUILTED as surprisingly small cost IF you
wach the advertisements.
Frocks, suits, coats, knickers hats, shoes, un'
derwear stockings, blOuses Jackets - don't Ou!
them blindIy. Makers and merchants are con-
stanty putting their best values forward. Inc
place to find them is right here in this newspaper
from day to day. And the time to buy is right now
in September.
Read the advertisements as carefully as you
do the regular news and editorial columns. lne''
too, are "ne,was' news directly addressed TO
YOUTH the interest of YOUR family and YUM
pocketbOok.
A&>f fNtf
. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

Six large freestone peaches, 6
hard macaroons, 2 eggs, 2 table
spoons sugar, IA cup grated
almonds, 1-2 cup benedictine, l
cup white wine, to tablespoons
sugar.
Wash fruit and split in halves.
Remove pit. Take out most OF
the peach pulp. leaving the skin
intact and enough of the flesh to
keep the halves firm. Chop the
peach pulp and add macaroons
which have been put through the
fine knife of the food chopper
In case your baker can't supply
you with macaloons 1 found some
put up in tin boxes at a fame"
grocer's. To the peach and maca.
room mixture add the slightly
beaten yolks of eggs, table
spoons sugar, almonds and cor
dial. Stir wall and fill peach
halves with the mixture heaping
it up. Arrange in a baking dish
and add wine with remaining SUI
gar dissolved in it. The amount
of sugar will be determined by
the sweetness of the fruit. Bake
in a moderately hot oven (400
degrees F.) for thirty minutes.
Chill and serve with or without a
sauce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY T.. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

MAYBE husbands don't leave
wi home entirely because Of that,
but an irritating tendency to pre-
sent the too-familiar dish in the
too-obyious way certainly Will
never help family harmony. And
the worst Of it is, monotony is
frequently sheer laziness.
Hamburger steak is a nutritious
dish that appears with too little
variation in many families Con-
sidering that beef furnishes COM
paratiYely few tender cuts, and
these high in price, it's necessary
for the home-maker to make the
less desirable cuts popular. These
cheaper cuts are nutritious and
attractive if put through the food
chopper and freed from gristle
and tendons. But used too often
in the same way they pail.
Veal and lamb are good chop
ped Just as beef IS and do their
bit toward economical variety in
everyday meals.
Adds HIilk to Meat
add 1-2 cup milk to one pound
of chopped meat before l make it
into cakes. This insures juicy
cakes after cooking. Then I cook
one side and season it, turn, cook
and season the other instead of
mixing the seasoning in the meat
before cooking.
Dreamed veal on toast is good,
too. To make it, scald one cup
thin cream. Add chopped veal or
beef if you prefer it and cook and
stir until the meat is colored. Add
salt and pepper, pour over hot
toast and serve at once.
Peaches a Ia Monica
Late Elberta peaches are in
their prime now and an unusual
and delicious way to serve is to
stuff and bake them. If you've
exhausted your peach repertoire
try peaches a la Monica
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Whereas, on August 18th, 1882,
Lee MCCARTHY and H. j. Massey,
executed to the undersigned trus-
tee that deed of trust of record
in Book 10, at page POI, of the
Records of Trust Deeds for Hen
derson county, to secure an in
debtedness therein mentioned;
and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said in
debtedness, and the power Of
sale contained in said deed Of
trust has become operative, ard
the undersigned has been called
upon by the holder of the notes
secured by said deed of trust to
foreclose the same:
Now, therefore, by virtue Of
the power contained in said deed
of trust, the undersigned trustee
will on the 3rd day of October,
1885, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ,
at the front door of the court
house of Henderson county, in
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described land, situate
in, the Township of Green River.
county Of Henderson, State Of
North Carolina, being the land
described in and conveyed by
said deed Of trust, and bounded
and described as follows:
First Tract-Being a part of
Patent $50 on the Waters Of tri-
butaries of Green River, joining
lands of ]. C. Tankersley, C. D..
Boone, F. T. Jones, ct al. BE-
GINNING at a hickory on a
rock, J. c. TankerSley's corner,
and runs with his line II -
degrees East ~ poles to a crook
ed hickory, C. D. Boone's and
F. T. Jones corner, and runs
thence with said Jones' line, n.
81 deg. East 100 poles to the
creek, said Jones and ]. B.
! Steadnau's corner, also a corner
Of a - l-2 acre sale to T.
/ Boone thence with T. Boone's
line IN the mcanders of the
creeks general course, about n.
"a deg, West 70 poles, more or
less. 60 a stake on the bank of
the creek. 7. Boone's corner:
thence with said Boone's line n.
23 poles 70 q rock and pointers
on top IF the ridge; T. Boone's
North West corner: thence South
II deg, West ~f0g poles, more OF
less 20 Che Beginning. containing
- u acres. more or less: and
being th@ s#HS Lard conveyed to
". L. Boone nv Geo. Justice,
Commissioner, 8y GHed recorded
in effies Of b&gisssr Of Deeds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

for Henderson County, in Book
90, at page 102.
Second Tract - That certain
piece or tract Of land lying and
being in Green River township
Henderson County, State OF North
Carolina, and described and de-
fined as follows: e.
Being the greater portion Oh
the tract of land conveyed by
E. NJ. Hart and S. f. Hart to
James B. Steadman by deed re-
corded in Book 81. page 1876,
office of Register of Deeds for
Henderson County: BEGlNNlN"
at a stake at q point where Cabin
Greek crosses the 6. line Of the
Taylor tract, said stake standing
South So deg. West about 20
poles from the beginning corner
of the original tract conveyed by
E. NJ. Hart and wife to }. 3.
Steadman, and runs South 80
deg. West about rs poles to
stake and pointers, the S. Z. cor
ner Of said Taylor tract; thence
North 40 deg. West 48 poles to
a black oak; thence North GO
deg. East about II poles to
stake in Cabin Creek; thence
with the mcandcrings of Cabin
Creek to the Beginning, contain
ing 81 acres, more or less, and
being the same land conveyed to
w. L. Boone, by James B. Stead
man, and wife, NJ. E. StCadman,
| by deed recorded in office of
Register of Deeds of Henderson
County in Book 50, at page 562.
Third Tract: - That certain
piece or tract of land adjoining
lands Of NJ. Corn, ct al. BEGIN
MING at a crooked top hickory.
J. c. Tankersley's corner, also
the beginning corner Of a GO
acre tract sold to c. D. Boone,
and runs North 81 deg. East 120
poles to a stake IN small branch,
corner Of sale to j. B. Stead
man, thence down tn meandera
OF the branch as fOlloWs: South
I28 deg. East Is poles; thence
South "a deg. East 81 1-2 poles;
thence South 4S deg. East 200
poles to stake in the line ,Gf
the Taylor % acre tract; thence
with said line South Il deg. w.
II poles to a large black oak;
thence South 40 deg. East 20
poles to a large poplar, corner
of the M. Freeman 146 acre
tract; thence with the line of said
tract, North so deg. West 40
poles to stake, { n. Boone'a
corner; thence with his line N.
33 1-2 deg. West 1873 poles to
the BEGINNING, containing &c u
acres, more or less. ..
All the above three pieces Of
land are adjoining. being the
same lands conveyed by w. l..
Boone and wife, Delzie Boone, to
n. 3. West and B. w. Johnson.
And being the same land con-
veyed to the said N. B. West and
B. w. johnson, by j. E. Ship
man, trustee, by deed Of date
February 20, 1928 and of rec
ord in Book 1872, at page 235, of
the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County. .
This 2nd day of September,
1885.
]. E. sHIPMAN. Trustee.
9-6- Fri. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Risko Is Champ
Middleweight

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. (UP)
Babe Risko, the handsome SYRIA
cuse sailor boy, wrestled and pun
ched mis- way to the American por-
ton Of the worlds middleweight
championship last night by de-
feating Teddyd Yarosz, of Mon
AGA, Ia.
Yarosz, recognized as middle
weight champion by both the Ma
tiOral Boxing Commission and the
New York State Board, was whip
ped by a decision in Is rounds of
savage battling.
The ex-champ was dropped for
no count in the fourth round and,
with an injured knee, staggered to
his feet and managed to last the
remaining rounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Budget Estimate
For Laurel Park

Summary Of uniform annual
budget estimate of the Town of
Laurel Park, North Carolina, for
the fiscal year beginning July l,
1885, and ending June 80, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
jules M. Cambon,
Greatest French
Diplomat, Passes
Reputation Permitted Him
To- Act For Nations,
without Credentials

, YBVRY, Switzerland, Sept. 20,
.lUP)-JuleS Martin Cambon, go,
who lived to hear himself called
the greatest diplomat the French
Republican ever produced, died
early yesterday.
The brilliant career of the
diplomat whose unsupported word
stopped fighting in the Spanish
American War, embraced a olr-
iod of nearly so years, from the
Franco Russian Wa of 1870 t'ru
the World War.
High spots of his career wer@
his terms as ambassador 70 France
in Washington and Berlin. Act
ing sas representative Of q 'teated
SrTiR. he arranged with FreSl
dcnC Mckinley terms Of peace
which ended the S2anlsl-Amerl-
:un War. So grea. WAS his per-
sonal reputation that red tape
was cut and he was allowed 20
SIGN for Spain before arrival OF
his legal credentials, thus ending
hostiIities weeks sooner and prob
ably saving thousands of lives.
He was French ambassador TO
Germany just preceding the World
War, leaving Berlin when hostlh-
ties began. He was an ardent
European partisan of the United
States. and predicted at its outset
That the World War would not De
ended until America threw her
troops into the conflict.
After the war he was president
of the council of ambassadors and
encouragement of the French
foreign office. He later resigned
to head a bank, and amaSsed a
fortune.
His body will be sent to Paris
Saturday. Elaborate funeral ser
vices will be held Monday at st.
Francis de Sales church.
Although Cambon retired sew
eral years ago to country re-
treat, he frequently was consult
cd by government heads and sell
Spm was a matter Of French for
leirn poiey decided without his
raansel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Held For
/. /. Hinton Mcleod
Was Former Brevard Edu-
Gator And Camp Owner

BREYARD, Sept. 20. (Special)
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at 1880 o'clock from
Brevard Presbyterian church for
Hinton Mcleod, Sr.. age 81, who
died ut Johns Hopkins hospital,
baltimore, Md. fo LOVING an
operation which was performed on
August 20.
The Rev. johS, a" SiH'r"nS. pas
TOR, had .hargc OF the services
with the following acting as pail
bearers: j. A. Miller, II. N. Car
.fSer. VIM. Wallis, ]. B. Jones, w.
Mex. Fetzer, Ralph H. Ramsey,
-1JE Honorary pallbearers were
r, IT. Kinney and R. ii. Morrow.
of Brevard. John P. Williams, of
Davidson College; DR.. R. NJ. King,
Prof. A. S. Webb and E. c. Barn
! hardt,- Jr., Of Concord; D. NJ. Nc
MILAN of Red Springs, and all Of
fieers of the Brevard Presbyteri-
an church in which Mr.. Mcleod
served as an elder. Flowers were
in charge of Mrs. AShe Macfie,
Miss Ethel McMinn, Miss Beulah
Mae Zachary, Miss Nancy Macfie,
MIR. Mcleod has been owner and
SGperator of Camp Illshee for girls
, near Brevard for the past fifteen
hyears, and prior to that time was
Connected with Camp Sapphire in
an official capacity for eight
years.
, A teacher by profession, Mr.,
Mcleod has served several terms
as principal and instructor of
mathematics in Brevard high
school, and was before coming to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

Brevard to make his home, prin-
cipal of Concord high school. He
was originally from Red Springs,
n. G.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Hinton Alexander Mcleod, and
three sons, Hinton Mcleod, Jr.,
who is news editor of The Spruce
Pine News, Sandy Mcleod, Of
Colleemec, and Donnie, of Bre-
ward. The mother, Mrs. A. D..
Mcleod of Rockingham, one sis
ter, Miss Margaret Mcleod of
ThomaSville, and two brothers, NJ.
C. Mcleod of Rockingham, and
Frank Mcleod of Red Springs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Greatest Stellar Outburst

The greatest stellar outburSt In
the heavens occurred in 1872. when
new star appeared in the Constel.
mtion Casslopea. 1t was so bright
that 1t could be seen during the
day. It was brighter than Jupiter
or Venus. Its brightness dimin-
ished gradually, but it was a spec
tacrlar object for sixteen months,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Gibraltar the Key

Gibraltar, commonly called the
key to the Mediterranean, is a Brit
ish colony strongly fortified. II
has population Of about 10000
and depends for its prosperity on
the trade provided by the local pop
ulation and the services stationed
there,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Ora n 6 e
juice, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Eggs baked
in hominy, mixed vegetable
salad, baked apples, milk, tea,
toasted mullins.
DINNER: Quod Tibet soup,
creamed veal on toast, twice
baked potatoes, succotash, to-
mato and cabbage salad,
peaches a la Monica, plain
baked peaches for children,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
DR.. AVERITT DIES

FAYETTEVILLE. Sept. 20
(UP).-Dr. Kirby G. Averitt, 50.
a member of the state board Of
medical examiners. died of 4
PARALYSIS stroke here last night.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
B AER, LIST 0
A DEFENDER
ST. TIIULO
SUI manager 10 notifico asi
al Garden, pidiendo un
buen adyersario

United Press para LA OPINION
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mario 10.
Que Max Baer esta listo para
defender su e~ampeonato oil proxi-
mo mes de JUNO, y que ACADIA de
~cancelar TN proyectado viaje a Chi
caso con el fin de iniciar su entire
namiento en- esta ciudad fue, 10 que
anuncio aquf AnciI Hoffman, ma
mayer del campeon, dando a oonocer
sus planes para ell proximo crane
Hoffman, hablando en- nombre de
Baer, declare Que permanecera en-
California hasta que ell Madison
Square Garden haya nombrado al
oponente que tendran en- JUNO. Lue
go es probable Que acepten una
oferta de $500 600 que les han he
cho de Alemania para pelear con
Max Schmeling.
"Esta muy proxima una pelea de
~campeonato para meternos en- u
vas peleas de exhibicion", declare
Hoffman. MAX tiene que empezar
su entrenamiento, y creo que esta
seman ~empezara a correr y a en-
trenar uno o dos dias en- la arena
de la Gale l."
El manager del campe0n agreg0
Que va escribio al Madison Square
Garden, demandando que Sc nombre
al oponente de Baer dentro de un
La opinión., 1935-03-17
Sana Piorrea Y
M aIes de la
Boca a Millares

En- el dibujo ell Sr. Rochfn antes y
despues de usar la FORMULA p. r.
NJ. duien dice: use p. Y. NJ. duran
te cuatro semanas Y TODD signo de la
Piorrea desapareci6, dejando mis- diem
ties Y encfas. firmes y saluGablcs-
gracias a su maravilloso remedio. Mi
dentista no crefa possible el cambio.
S-inceramente deseo que millares de
p~acientes sepan, como 70, que hay un
remedio para esta terrible enferme-
dad. Pablo Rochin, Los Angeles,
Calif.-NO PIEBDA I'D. SUS DIEM
TIES. PRUEBE LA FORMULA p. Il.
NJ, un tratamiento casero sin dolor
y economico. con %Earantia de devo-
lucion de dinero. p. T. NJ. sana la
Piorrea y los Males de Ia Boca, en-
cfas ado.oridas que despiden sangre.
Els un nuevo principle y ha probadc
ser sensacionalmente effective para
millares de personals que 10 han usa-
do. ST SURE de Piorrea, Males de la
Boca-si sus encias sangran o lie due
len-si sus dientes estan falsos O Sc
han tornado bolsas de p~us-PRUEBE
p. II. NJ. listed sera quien ~juzgue-
NADIA perdera y ganara su salud Sc
le devolvera su dinero 81 no qucda
ampliamente satisfecho. Visftenos,
hablenos al Tel. Exposition 1877 o
escriba pidiendo amplia information.
j. L. NJ. Formula Products, Inc,
Dept. S-6-40l6 Wiltshire Blvd. Los
Angeles, California. (Adv.)
La opinión., 1935-03-17
UN JUEG0DEL
CLUBFEMENIL,
DE BASE BALL

Ell Club Deportivo Femenil inicia
sus actividades deportivas en- base
ball hoy en- la tarde, con I'm ~ go
de practica que Sc efectuard en- al
diamante de la Central Junior High
School hoy a las 2.
Mucho entusiasmo reina entire
los miembros del club, porque en-
este juego seran seleccionadas las
peloteras que compondran la no
vena para la actual ~temporada. Ger
ca de 10 jugadores Sc nan presen-
tado va al Coach Sanchez, listas pa
ia entrar en- accion en- ell equipo Gel
Club Deportiyo Femenil.
Sc cree que la novena femenil Sc
"a una de las mas fuertes del con-
dado de Los Angeles, y Sc propone
iniciar una campaha en- todos los
diamantes meXicanos y norteame-
ricanos del condado.
En- la Ultima junta del club, Ia
sehorita Celia Vale fue electa ca
pitan del equipo,
Para %concertar juegos con este
equipo femenil. los interesados
pueden dirigirse al Coach Ray san
chez. en- 625 College St, Los An
geles.