davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Distance for JOURNEYS.

Put Chevy Chase will be plenty long
next week and the pros are going
around practicing Ions wooden club
second shots for the sectional qualifi-
cation rounds at Chevy Chase on June
/. when five or six of EN- will qualify
for the national open championship.
The way that fellow Barnett fixes
the tee markers. that course will be
about par H. says George Not that
we mind it, but it kinda humiliates a
guy to play wooden club second shots
on holes that are only little more
than 400 yards in length-by the card.
And say, if that sixth hole is only
448 yards, I must be a puff ball of
the tee.
When they sprinkle water on those
falrWays, that hole is two wooden club
shots and a pltch-and it rates rs
par 4. Every once in 4 while hear
some guy crack that Chevy Chase is a
short course. l get a laugh out OF
that. That fellow ought to play it the
way Barnett makes us play it. He'd
break his back getting around"
50 Chevy Chase, in the pink of con-
ditlon, Is going to be the same tough
course for the amateurs next week and
the pros on June l. Anyway you figure
1t, It's one OF the better courses any,
where on the golfing map-And one Of
the tougher shot-making tests.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
[fE f; ( +
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
VISITING the Social Chess Divan

! today, this Is what found:
" Six folding chess tables with
' chessmen occupying proper
squares, everything awaiting the guild
ing touch OF an enthusiast.
Two folding tables with large inlaid
chess boards had green and white, and
red and white chessmen-a rather
bizarre combination Of color.
One set Of French pattern chessmen
seemed to be holding the fort against
five sets Of black and natural boxwood
chessmen Of the stolid Staunton pat
tern.
Then there were rubber chessboards,
leatherette chessboards and all kinds
Of magazines.
Ghncinx casually about
espied about 30 different chess
publications and any number
Of modern chess books that
seemed especially designed for
either beginner or amateur.
One Of the small leaflets attracted
my attention and noting its title to
be How to Play Chess" I thumbed
the pages and found some helpful
hints that should be a boon to the
tyro.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
DOGS WIN CELEBRATED

Owner of Just Jim Plays Host to
Group of Friends.
Frank Kidwell, owner and manager
Of the prize winner Just Jim Of the
recent dog show, entertained more
than 40 guests at the National Capt.
tai Field and Trial Club yesterday at
Bradley lane. Just Jim won the
shooting dog event at the show.
Ford E. Young. owner Of several
prize dogs in Bethesda, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Among the distin-
guished guests were Judge Mcmahon,
Jude Aukum, Dr. Huf1er. John Alden
John Ray, Preston King. Peter jack
son and Ringgold Hart.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

matches Of the Women's District Golf
Association. Congressional, with Ellen
Kincaid, recent winner OF the Keeler
Miller trophy playing, won from Co.
lumbia in matches at Manor by 4
S to 4 margin. Other results: Chevy
Chase and Manor split, ~ to ~;
Manor drew bye.
Columbia leads in the second team
contests, following matches at WASH
ington, with the following results !:
Beaver Dam defeated Congressional,
512 to 3l2; Columbia defeated Chevy
Chase. 5l7 3la; Army-Navy defeated
Woodmont, 7 to 2; Manor and Ken
wood split even, each winning ~
points.
Third team matches at Indian
Spring resulted as follows: Columbia
defeated Beaver Dam, 8 to I; Chevy
Chase defeated Manor, 8 to /; Con-
gressional defeated Kenwood, to 3.
Indian Spring drew a bye
CECOND-ROUND matches were be-
ing run of today in the East Po-
tomac Park Spring tourney. First
round results: Bill Seay defeated J
A. Kinnahan, l up; Robert Bowers
defeated Bob Gabriel, l up; Sparky
Dawson defeated S. G. Leoffler, jr.,
3 and 2: Bill Jackson defeated H. F.
Saunders, and 5; Ed Shafer won by
default: J. R. Gipe defeated NJ E
Eastburn, z and !; B. r. Campbell
defeated ]. E. Messick, up, 19 holes
A T. Reed defeated E. r. Hogan, up
GIX members Of the board OF gov
ernors were reelected for three
year terms at the annual meeting OF
the Washington Golf and Country
Club last night at the club house
Those reelected were c. B. GArnett,
club president; Rudolph T. Harrell,
William c. Murphy, DR.. James T. Nc
Clenahan, Maurice Horton and
Charles H. Pardoe. The club voted
to increase annual dues to 500. Of
fective July l. this year. Officers Will
be chosen at the meeting Of the
board OF governors May l8.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
.R|NGERITES START
LEAGUE STRUGGLE
Three Matches Slated Tonight in
Metropolitan Circuit-Flesh.
man, farrell Meet.

OPENING matches in the Metropoli-
tan Horseshoe Singles Major
League will be held tonight at Hyatts-
vile, Rogers Heights and in Washing
ton. There will be no defending cham
pion, as Bill Moore, Distrist and metro
politan title holder and winner of the
league championship last season, has
moved to Illinois. The best match of
the evening probably will be between
Lee freshman, former Maryland State
champion, and Temp farrell, present
Old Line title holder on the latter's
court at % Ralston avenue, Hyattsville.
Although high ringer percentages are
unlikely, the match is slated to be nip
and tuck all the way.
Other matches will be between Ray
mond Beall and Lem Sales, young
Maryland twirlers, at Rogers Heights,
Md, and Edgar Brown and Francis
Battiste, recruits from the District.
who will face on Harry Woodf1elds
courts at 734 Nineteenth street north
east
The public is invited to attend any
OF the'matches, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

HERE may be a lot Of money
lying around loose" says Claude,
"but to date I haven't been able to
grab any Of it. I'd have tough time
getting a one-way ticket to Chicago,
but If Leoffler wants to pay the
expenses OF two men to San Fran
cisco, and I can be one of EN-, watch
me 60. I'd pass up any tournament
for the public links" (Note-The
national amateur starts August % at
Portland, Greg, which isn't too far
from San Francisco)
Rippy, stroking the ball with all
his old-time wizardry, romped around
the Woodmont course yesterday in 70
shots to tie for the lead with Eddie
Bean, former Beaver Dam champ.
Nor was 1t such a coarse piece
of golf for Eddie, who'd been
up all night with a sick relative
and came to the first tee with
out wink Of sleep.
Leaders of yesterday in the tourney
were: Rippy and Bean, 73; Maury
Fitzgerald. Kenwood "a Andy OIL
veri, unattached, IS; Robert Ef11er,
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Kenwood, rs; Levi Yoder, Kenwood,
rs; Leo Cullinane, Kenwood, II; Mar
tin Mccarthy, Beaver Dam, II; Max
Taylor, Manor, 78; Harry G. Pitt.
Manor, 10; J. W. Harvey, jr., Manor,
80; T. D. Bradshaw, Indian Spring,
80; Robert Leapley unattached, 81;
Lou Harrison, Argyle. 81; Ed Merkle,
Columbia, 80; Sam Parks, Argyle, 49,
The medal round continued today
with match rounds to start tomorrow
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB women golfers, first team
champions, minus Helen Dettweiler,
today held half-point lead over the
rest OF the field in the top team
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Modern Chess Equipment,

T AM told that within few days six
inlaid folding tables will be added
to the Social Chess Lounge. This will
make the game room ritzy indeed!
The chess players eye will find that
the green fiber rugs are as easy on the
eye as the Spring grass in Franklin
Park just across the street from the
Parkside Hotel, where the divan is
located.
The ceiling is in light buff with the
wallis In q deeper color Drop lights
from the ceiling may be used or the
player may prefer the pretty side
lamps arranged on the walls In con-
venient places.
All equipment has not been installed
Book racks, settees. occasional chairs
and many items that 60 to make up .
oozy club atmosphere will be forth
coming shortly.
But the Warrington Social
Evening star., 1937-05-05
THE MODERN MOTOR FUEL <.
GET THIS REMARKABLE GAsoTII

Samuel G.. Hubbard,
Georgia Ave. and Underwood St. NV.
Miller's Super Service Station,
1874 Georgia Ave. NV.
Minute Service Station No. 7, Inc.
1899 Conduit Road NV.
Valley Service Station,
$500 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Wardman Park Garage,
Connecticut Ave. and Woodley Road NV.
Greystone Service Station,
1101 Rhode. Island Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Aaron Bernstein,
1869 New York Ave. NE.
Sidney Br0ida,
1888 Benning Road NE.
Oscar T. Burrell,
47th and Deane Ave. NE.
Stephen A. Clements, Jr.,
813 18th st. NE.
r. G. Dunno & Co.,
600 H st. NE.
Fort Lincoln Service Station,
31o7 Bladensburg Road NE.
Paul Hammer,
secs Rhode Island Ava Nj.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
456 FOUNDER FLOPS FOE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S R.-
Bronco Valdez, mere 250-pounder
from Mexico City, took one lunge at
his opponent and bounced of like
rubber ball after which San Fran
ciscos Bill Kennedy Topped his 456
pounds on mis- aggressor-and 1t took
. bucket Of water to revive the Mex
kAn.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Ace Epidemic Gets Worse.

The hole-in-one epidemic is getting
worse. Alice Marston scored the
second ace Of her golf career on the
l35-yard fifth hole at East Potomac
Park playing in a match with Max
Leon and Paul Mead. Standing on the
green as the ball rolled into the cup
were Andrew Drance, Gertrude H.
Roberts and Helen Willman.
Bill Leverton, pro greenkeeper at
the White Flint Club, and Dave Edgar
OF Baltimore will play off tie at
Philadelphia June Z for the Monteith
Trophy, resulting from q tournament
OF the Middle Atlantic Association Of
Greenkeepers at Hillendale. Leverton
and Edgar had net cards OF SO. Bob
Williams, N. Gosnell, Ivan Gantz and
Tom Ryan tied for the fewest puts,
all with 81. Ryan won the nine-hole
net award with a 80.
Golfers from S. Kann Sons Co. hold
a victory over Hahn Shoe players,
winning In match at Sherwood
Forest by l21a to 812. The summary:
Clary and Cross of Kann's defeated
Dempsey and Williams Of Hahn's, ~,
to / u; Mothershead and Brown OF
kanns defeated Hahn and ScoRnin
OF Hahn's, 3 to 0; Je6ries and Boweru
OF HAhns defeated Osborne and
spfoul OF Kann's, to !; Abe Coonin
and Weisberg OF Hahn's defeated
HAsTy Coonin and King Of Kann's, 2
70 o; George Ssitz and Rideout Of
kAnns split even with swartz and
welsh OF Hahn's. Ia points each;
Ross and Block OF Kann's split even
With Ansel and Seigel OF Hahns, II,
points each; Fenwick OF Kann's de-
teated Gottledb of Hahns, to 0.
Clary had the best individual score-
An 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Stars Yesterday
b the Associated Press.

Jimmy DeShonG Senators--Held IN
dams. to four hits in relief role as Mats
won in l | innings 1875
Lou Fette, Bees-Pitched three-hit
game for second victory to stop Car
dinals 81.
Joe Marty, Ripper Collins and Johnny
Bottarini. Cubs-Each hit homo run
and Marty an additional double as they
drove In nine runs in l4-7 rout Of
Phillies.
Dick Bartell. .Giants-His two homA
runs and single, assured nineteenth
Stralent Natlonal League victory for
rs
Johnny Dickshot Pirates-Homer
and triple accounted for nve runs as
Bucs kept lead with 1913 slaughter Of
Dodgers.
Jack Wilson Red SoX-Thre.-hlt
pitching In relief role halted Browns.
11-f
Lefty Gomez and Joe Di Magic.
Yankees-Former tanned Tigers with
four hits; latter drove in four runs in
10-i victory with triple and single
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Chess Divan h open 70 the public
now. Msmber1hip h very rea-
sonable - the venture b educa-

tio,al And non. urofit.

Game facilities, library facilities
and instructional lectures are In
cluded In the annual membership for
$40. the quarterly membership for 50,
or the monthly membership Of $l.25.
Visitors are welcome. Any one may
use the facilities Of the social chess
lounge" daily for the small cover
charge Of IS cents, regardless OF
whether he or she Is 4 member OF the
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Washington University, declares the
divan Is very valuable asset toward
the development OF District chess and
says that he is 100 per cent for the
clearing house for chess play, re-
Evening star., 1937-05-05
REVISED Chevy Chase Course Demands Extra Long Wooden Shots
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today . year Ago-Ray BEAR
Wolf signed three-year contract as
foot ball coach at North Carolina,
succeeding Carl SnAvely.
Five years ago-Lefty Grove
ended Wesley Ferrell's five-game
winning streak; Brooklyn bought
Outfielder Danny Taylor from
Cubs.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Guardians BOOKING.

The Guardians, formerly known as
base ball games with junior or un-
limited teams. Call Manager Richards
at Georgia 5l9l.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
NORTHWEST


Amato Coal Co.,
1918 4th St. NV.
West End Auto Supply,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Blair Road Service Station,
6429 Blair Road NV.
Sheridan Service Station,
631z Georgia Ave. NV.
Brightwood Service Center,
5949 Georgia Ave. NV.
Dome Oil Co.,
Blair Road and Cedar St., Takoma Park.
Dome Oil Co.,
18th and Taylor SITS. NV.
Alvin ]. Farmer,
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Firestone Auto Supply & Service,
18th and X Sts. NV
Harry and Abe Glickman,
25S Carroll St., Takoma Park.
William Paul Hamm,
Wisconsin Ave. and Van Ness st. NV.
Herbert's Tire Repair Shop,
$3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Lawrence p. Higgins,
Fark D1ivs and vk3fn1e Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

William HI. Limerick,
4430 Benninx Road NE.
Rhode Island Ave. Filling Station.
9Th and Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Courtesy Service Station,
2315 BlAdensburg Road NE.
Schneider's Service Station,
172e Bladsnsburg Read NE.
Howard's Service Station,
1000 Bladensburg Road NE.
Smith & Stevenson,
900 4th st. NE.
John o. Wilson,
1880 Benning Road NE.
SOUTHWEST
Washington Tourist Camp,
Potomac Park
SOUTHEAST
Peter C. Bowman,
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Federal Oil Co..
Nichols Ave. and Orange st. Sc.
Jerome Hurst,
18th and C Sts. Sc.
Clark Keene,
3500 Pennsyivania Ave. 81.
John II. &chwassnaAnn.
I'M anA Hsan1y1Waia A0A AZ.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Earl Williams,
103 Atlantic Ave. Sc.
VIRGINIA
Homer 6. BausermAn,
Columbia Pike and Glebe Road, ARiington.
Chimney Villa Service Station.
Falls Church.
]. b. Burroughs,
Virginia Highlands.
Old Dominion Service Station,
3431 Lee Highway, Arlington.
Tide Water Service Station,
Hunting Creek. Alexandria.
Economy Service Station,
Halls Hill.
Frazier Il Taliaferro,
Falls Church.
Morris Levy,
Arlington.
E. ]. Mervine,
Potomac.
Marion w. Miller,
Wilson Blvd. and n Irving St., Clarendon.
Milstead's Garage,
1901 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon.
Dennis ]. Smithers,
Drainssville
Jo3o I1AoA
AnA01AA
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21
Hot Salmon SaVOries
 For Springtime Meals!
By Carolyn Evans, Noted Home Economist.

There's scarcely a well conduct ed pantry shelf anywhere in the Territory that doesn't boast sev- eral tall cans of Alaska's delicious salmon. Salmon solves many a major household emergency here in Alaska, as well as Tn millions of homes on the Outside. It's in- valuable when unexpected guests drop in for supper, or the child ren clamor for hot lunch on your busiest day.
 But Canned Salmon is more than an SOS. food, always ready to jump into the breach when the need arises. Alaskan housewives web know the benefits to the Territory of the employment and taxes the salmon brings here. Well known too are salmon's high dietetic virtues and it's great fla vor values-values that win it an honor place for many meals, on many menus. Consider what a lot it has to offer in nutrition high protein, important calcium and phosphorus content, wealth of vitamins, A, D, and G, and io- dine, all important items of the everyday diet And in addition to these worthy dietetic proper ties, Canned Salmon has a spec ial delicacy of flavor all its own, an agreeable faculty for fitting in with countless other foods, and satisfying way of transforming a dull luncheon or supper dish into a chefs speciality. And for housewives who budget time as we'll as income, Canned Salmon is ready to perform it's everyday tasks at moments notice.
 Many main dishes of wonder fully satisfying proportions have Canned Salmon as their principal ingredient. One of the most de- licious of these, featured this Spring in hundreds of thousands of Canned Salmon Industry ad-
 vertisements in Americas leading
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

one-pan prospector of the roman tic Rex Beach stories.
 T feel sure that we'll be seeing several hundred, perhaps thous- ands of men up at GoodneWs Bay this summer" Fielder said. '"The land is wealthy and this emigration of mining people to GoodneWS is a modern stampede. But don't come if you're broke; the mining requires expensive machinery and equipment there .
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21
Notice Of Final Settlement
No. 519

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second
 Division of the Territory of Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JENNI HANSEN, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that by order of the above courS~ the undersigned has been appoint ed EXECUTOR of the Estate of JENNI HANSEN, Deceased.
 All persons having any claims against the said estate, should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, within six months from the date of the first pubL- cation hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of May, 1887.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 Executor. Publish May l9, 26, June 2, 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

Division of the Territory of Al aska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PETER BLOMBERG, deceased.
 To Oscar Eckberg, St. Paul, Minnesota; to Mrs. Glen Reiter, Pasadena, California;; to finders Blomberg, Parish of Stangby, Province of Malmohus, Sweden; 10 Karl Blomberg, Parish of Up- pakra, Province of Malmohus, Sweden; to Mrs, Henry Viktor Oskarsson, Parish of Foss, Prov ince of Goteborg and Bonus, Sweden; to Mrs. Anna Blomperg Blomqcist, City of Lund, Prov ince of Malmohus, Sweden; to Arne Valentin Person, Parish of Skabersjo, Province of Malmo- hus, Sweden; and 10 Mrs. Kurt Egil Unander, City of Karlstad, Province of Varmland, Sweden:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Administrators of the Estate of Peter Blomberg, deceas- ed, have filed in said Court their Report and Final Account, as such Administrators, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1887, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of de cedent are.
 Thorulf Lehman,
 John Swedman,
 Administrators. Publish May l3,20,27 June 3, 1887
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21
$20, ,000, 900 IN CLAIMS
 ARE LOCATED AT
 GOODNEWS BAl

- Five claims, valued at S2O,000,- 600, have already been blocked out at G0Odnews Bay for work this summer, and many millions more are believed to be contain cd along a three-mile adjacent stretch, according to J. w. Fielder, president and general manager of Fielder Gale, Inc, fur dealers and mining operators, according to an interview in the Alaska Juneau Dispatch of a recent issue. ...... .. Even such incidentals as we'd ding rings and teeth filings cast a definite reflection on the mount ing tide of Alaskan prosperity, Fielder reported.
 Fielder on leaving Juneau will head for Anchorage where he will take a plane to Dillingham; and Goodnews Bay to supervise his firms business activities there
 Lots of things which don't seem very important play an i'm portant part in causing the rise and fall of gold and platinum" he said. Platinum used to be very much in demand when they used to set diamonds in that metal,but now that white gold has taken it's place, you see the result ant lowering of platinum prices. Of course" he laughed, that isn't the only reason-there are many others"
 A veteran of almost 30 years experience in the north, Fielder has seen the time when he had to shoot his dogs for food and mush in on foot after a long ard uous winter journey. But those are the times he would just as soon forget, he says. His family and home are now located near San Francisco.
 No I'm not willing to talk much about those hard times" he confessed. But just ask me about flying-that invention has revolutionized Alaskan business. fly several thousand miles every year nowadays. can go by air in six hours over a route that us- ed to take me 20 days by dog team
 Although. unwilling to make any predictions, Mir. Fielder is cheerful about the prospects a. long Goodnews Bay. However he warned that mining there is definitely business for the well equipped operator, not for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21
Hot Salmon SavOries

l cup cooked salad dressing l tsp. horSe-radish
 tsp. scraped onion
 tbsp. lemon juice
 Dash celery salt, cayenne i cups e lbs.) flaked Canned Salmon.
 Combine all ingredients in or der given and mix well. Shape
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

by hand into individual fish serv- ings, decorating with pimento strips, olive slices.
 Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F) for l5 minutes. Garnish with lemon slices, parsley. Serve with sauce: l2 cup melted butter, l tbsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsp. chopped parsley. Makes 6 large servings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

Another delicious salmon din her dish is salmon kedgeree. Eco nomical and delicious, it will win cheers for the cook in almost any household. Mix three cups of hot rice with four hard boiled eggs Chopped fine). Saute in la cup of olive oil. Add a one pound can of salmon, flaked Add ll2 teaspoons salt and l tablespoon curry. Stir all together and heat thoroughly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

magazines, is Hot Salmon Savor- ies. These savories make an at tractive dish to dress up your table, as well as a satisfying dish 10 appease the healthy appetites in your household.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21
Baseball Scores
National League

New York 2 St. Louis 4 Boston 4 Cincinnati l Brooklyn 1 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5
 American League Chicago 3 New York 1 Detroit 3 Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 16 Boston 5 St. Louis 4 Washington 5
 (l2 innings)
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 0 San Francisco Missions 6 Oakland Seattle 5 San Diego 0 Portland 2 Sacramento 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

Howard w. Blakeslee tabOve) , Associated Press science editor, was one of five reporters wh'i shared the 5000 Pulitzer award for a distinguished example of re. pOrters' work. The award was made for the writer's cOveraga of the Harvard tercentenary last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-21

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
BUILDING OF

Continued From Page. One)
Then American motorists will be
afforded an incompatible circle mo-
tor tour through a foreign land by
way of the Pacific route from No
gales, Ariz., and return over the
east coast road to Laredo.
ALASKA TO ARGENTINA
Work on the international high
way eventually to extend through
North and South America from
Alaska to Argentina has progressed
at increased speed in Central Amer
lea during the past year.
Under cooperative agreements
with three of the Central American
republics, material, machinery and
technical direction are being sup
plieC by the United States for the
construction of nine bridges, and
labor and local materials are being
supplied by the countries concern
ed.
Engineers of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads are super
vising the location and building OF
sections of the route in Costa R1ca.
Nicaragua and Guatemala.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
CAVERN

Continued From Page One)
grew and today it is known the
world over.
This progress has been achieved
after tireless work on the part OF
Nick and jim Kerson through their
intense desire to please.
The Cavern's Gardens and Arena
has also been decorated in honor OF
the big event as we'll as The Man
haitian Cafe in this city which is
owned by the Kerson brothers.
Tomorrow's festive program will
start with fireworks. Between 6 and
Z o'clock the reception of guests will
be held and from 7 to 10, dinner.
Then, the introduction of distingu-
ished guests. During dinner. classic
and Mexican melodies and floor
show of typical Mexican dances.