davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-21
WayBackWhen
 By JEANNE
JOSEF sTALIN STUDIED FOR
 THE PRIESTHOOD
By JEANNE

(XIITH what blindness do we at-
 w tempt to guide our children 5 footsteps in life, so often iorcihs on them an ambition of our own!
 It might be laughable were II not so seriously in opposition to the mans own desires, but Josef stain was forced to attend the Tiflis Greek Orthodox seminary, because ms mother wanted him to be priest. Young Stalin. legally named loser Vissarionovitch Djygashvili, did not want to be priest.
 Born in 1879, Josef was educated in the village school of Gori, Rus sia. In his young days he was a fighter who bore many black eye and he was somewhat of a bully, although he always displayed intel ligence and character. At the sem-
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-21

the practice entirely. A husband should always meet his wife in a place where the atmosphere tends
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-21

to sharpen his mental processes Then maybe he'll be able to figure out by himself what to do if his wife doesn't show up.
 WNU Service
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Terp Jayvees
Open Season

The University of Maryland
junior varsity football team will
inaugurate its campaign Saturday
when it travels to Keyser, w. Va,
for a game with Potomac State.
The game marks the debut of
Todie Riggs as coach of the newly
organized Terrapin jayvee grid
team.
It is expected that the jayvees
will be reinforced for the game
with the MountaineerS with the
addition of Herman Knust, center,
and Jack Muller and Milton LumS-
den, backs, who were loaned to
Varsity Coach Frank DobSon to
fill out the injury-depleted varsity
ranks for the game against Syra-
cuse last week.
With them Coach Riggs will
still be without the services of
Gene Ochsenreiter, the best back
field bet of the team, who was
operated upon last week because
Of appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

bigger than Mel? Kids know their
they would be ckled pink
beef on their fivefOOtseven frames.
The greatest thing that could happen
be to have one Of the little voted BEST!
I'VE all expect 2OOpOunders to do their stuff Nature
their side from the start Why shouldn't they
mile? And breeze 'em in fast?
$50, cmOn, Jimmy Start a campaign the Mighty
Nite!"
Punching the Visiting fighters Britain have
all the best OF it when rulings their
the good old USA In England alien fighter is restricted
one light fortnight every two weeks to Buch) Further
more fight England draws above pounds the
government grabs only
from the nghters The internal
S12 per cent OF visiting psetherefore,
count his earnings after 321a per cent
Latest buzz Many members of the National Sports
are lobbying ruling which would preclude manager
training fighter, and trainer from managing fighter
(Sounds like Oracle AllenD
Kick this around: Why is it frequently dearth
OF good fighterSbu dearth Of good if great
b jockeys? @s% ~
Upton Sinclair Socialist writer in newsreel last
legeS to lecture but few knew he packed
played tennis with the university champs Uppe a
ter than fair hand with racquet "A promoter
Baron Cramm the German net repOrtey
released from concentration would big attraction
tour thru America. Not his play
anttNaZiS he would draw.
Thought: Why not prize fight between
EMO F1ermOnte? No matter who everybody joint
would be happy!
Tip: Colgate NIGHT Colgate
back the threeyard Give your
guys a pep takD
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Better Track LivinQ
Conditions Boosted

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Im-
proved living conditions and bet
ter working conditions for stable
hands, jockeys and trainers head
a 16-point program, outlined by
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Pim-
lico official, in an editorial written
for the current issue of Turf and
Sport Digest.
The young Maryland sportsman
advocates a clearing house for
stable employees to rid the tracks
of undesirables and enable horse
men to secure capable and trust
worthy help.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
School Cage
Schedule

Jan. 17-Anacostia Va Central at
Eastern,
Jan. 17-Eastern VS.. Mckinley at
Eastern.
Jan. 2O-wilson VS.. Anacostia at
Mckinley.
Jan. 2O-Roosevelt Vs. Western at
Mckinley.
Jan. 24-Eastern vs. Central at Roose-
welt.
Roosevelt.
Jan. 27-western VS.. Wilson at
Mckinley.
Jan. 27-Roosevelt vs.. Eastern at
Mckinley.
Jan. 31-Central vs. Mckinley at
Eastern.
Jan. 31-Anacostia vs.. Eastern at
Eastern.
Feb. 3-Roosevelt vs. Wilson at Nc
Klnley.
Feb. 3-McKinley vs.. Western at Nc
Kinley.
Feb 7-Anacostia vs. Mckinley at
Roosevelt.
Feb. Central VS.. Roosevelt at
Roosevelt.
Feb. 1O-western vs. Anacostia at
Mckinley.
Feb. 1O-Wilson vs.. Central at Nc
Kinley.
Feb. 14-Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt at
Feb. 14-Eastern VS.. Western at East
ern.
Feb. 17-McKinley VS.. Wilson at Nc
Kinley.
Feb. 17-western VS.. Central at Nc
Kinley.
Feb. 21-Eastern VS.. Wilson at East
ern.
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
(Between four teams with highest per
centage standings in regular schedule. }
Feb. 24-Two games, at 1880 and $3.50
p. M, between teams decided by lot.
Feb. 25-At 1880 p. M, consola ton
game between losers of previous evening
AT $3.50 p. M. winners of previous
night play final game for title.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
.INTERHIGH CAGE
SLATE CLIMAXED
by ROUND ROBIN
By PAUL BEACH

The revamped system of deter.
mining the 1889 scholastic basket
ball championship, as announced
last spring, will be built around a
regular schedule running between
January II and February 2, to be
followed by a round-robin between
four teams having the highest per-
centage standing at the end.
The new plan is the idea Of
Birch Bayh, head of the Health
Department, and he believes it
will sustain interest in the race,
no matter how much of a lead q
team may take before the round
robin. Games will be played at
three gymnasiums, Mckinley,
Eastern and Roosevelt. The for
mer system of double-headers on
Tuesday afternoons and Friday
nights will prevail.
1t was announced today that
Anthony Kupka will handle the
basketball squad at Woodrow Will
son, relieving Coach Carl Heintel
exclusively for football. Kupka
comes from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
UPSET
IN WOMEN'S GOLF

At Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, Mrs. R. N. Sutton pulled
a surprise victory yesterday by
defeating Mrs. William Masten,
last years rnner-up, in the semi
final round of the club champion
ship, 2 and !.
Her opponent in today's finals
will be Mrs. Wilda Martin, CO.
medalist in the current tourney,
who yesterday won in a close
match against Mrs. Edward Hotze,
up, on the twentieth hole. In
one of the tighteSt encounters OF
any local championship, Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Hotze halved
every hole from the eleventh
through the nineteenth without
a break.
Results:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. r. N. Sutton defeated Mrs. Will
liam Masten, 2 and /; Mrs. Wilda Mar
tin defeated Mrs. Edward Hotze, l up
on the twentieth.
Mrs G. c. Roney won by default from
Mrs Douglas Tschiffely; Mrs H. Hagen
buckle defeated Mrs. James McCabe, .
and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs Warren Draper defeated Mrs
Fred Bradbury, l up: Mrs. Harold Mas
ter defeated Mrs. Don johnson, and l.
SECOND FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Mrs L. Franklin defeated Mrs. A. G.
Dezendorf. up on the nineteenth hole;
Mrs. R. P. Brandt defeated Mrs. P. A.
McLindon, and 6.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs L. E. Hutchinson defeated Mrs
Louise Merillat. and 4; Mrs. Phelps
Adams defeated Mrs. r. Nicholson, 5
THIRD FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Mrs Otto Thacker defeated Mrs. Fred
Nesbit. > up; Mrs r. D. Young defeated
Mrs. o. NJ. Reed. up on the nineteenth.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
First Flight-Mrs. Sutton VS.. Mrs
Martin.
Second Flight-Mrs. Draper VS.. Mrs
Master
Third Flight-Mrs. Hutchinson VS..
Mrs. Adams.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. Gruver vs.. Mrs.
Falls.
Fifth Flight-Mrs. Hogen W.. Mrs.
GRAY,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Leo the liz Lion:
"Hiya Jimmy! Lissen why don't youse newspaper guys
give little champion like Mel OFT break and nominate him
MOST VALUABLE in the MI? Leader in home runs leader
in scored bated and probable leader
in bases balls no official records available yet this
Melvin deserves the big silver plaque
you sports writer's
off the winning club and let that
amt right
There a mdseasOn Brown, and another
for Frank Mccormick and still another Bill
select Most Valuable player should inspect
the entire How did he personally
help win? Was he in there day? Was his work
sstently excellent?
"YOu will find Mel measured per was
In strange territory third base he played whale
-as well in the league When his
old spot In the outied he became the most feared batter
at those walks!
feel little Mel has done his job superIativey
after have taken him for granted News
every city indicate he great favOrte with opposing
remember Mel has been given that coveted honor
Most Valuable!
$50 Jimmy take look at little el today
boosting He gives thirty sixty
bggieS Of the game and yet SWpaSses them.
"Dont know the great majority Of kids
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Back again after . Six-weeks
vacation to find nominations to
the royal order of DAPPER
DAN piled high. Also postal
cards and letters from members
on vacation hikes throughout
the country and back home.
Received postal from CHAR
LIE I'D" REYNOLDS, post
marked "Cartagena, Republic of
Colombia" " the same day he
returned to Washington. Both
CHARLEY and the card made
the same boat. He states he has
been made q member of the
Order Of the Yellow Dog.
ZUBE I'D" SULLIVAN came
through with a suggestion that
DAPPER DAMS should con
tribute a dime each to aid in
the payment of the $500 fine
inflicted upon AL SIMMONS, of
the Mats, in the cIOse-Out game
here of the baseball season.
ERNEST I'D" MCCARTHY
writes to state that he is man.
ager Of the HOUR GLASS. This
letter is dated August 81.
Thanks q million to all who so
gener ouSIy contributed prizes to
the DAPPER DAN SHOOT
which was staged at GRIFFITH
FARMS, Sunday, SEPTEMBER
rs. incidentally, GEOR E
I'D" MARSHALL, president
of thu Redskins, paid $1,000 to
ART I'D" ROONEY, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, for the con-
tract of FRANK FILCHOCK.
DAPPER DAN saIutes CLINT
PRICE and JOHNNY "Yea!
MARYLAND MCCARTHY, new
members today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Kenwood Club Scene
Of Pro-Amateur Golf

The District Professional Golf
ers Association pro-lady tourna-
ment which was originally Sched-
uled for tomorrow at Beaver Dam
and then transferred to Belle
Haven, has been postponed until
a date to be determined later.
The next tourney is the pro-
amateur championship at Ken
wood, with George Diffenbaugh
and Volney Burnett defending
champions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
S1OO Reward for Not Singing

and words, he declared, were
lifted from q song he learned to
sing rs q Dartmouth under
graduate 20 years ago.
II made the proposition in all
seriousness and I StaEd by it,"
he said. ut annOyS me having
street car conductors sing that
particular song. It is one of the
few original college songs in the
country and it belongs to Dart
mouth UniVerSity,"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

YER, Oct. 13 (I.N.S.).
University students today pom
dered over a unique offer made
by Thomas Patterson Campbell,
Denyer financier and q sradu-
ate of Dartmouth University.
Campbell said he would
donate S1OO annually to the
university if students would
cease to sing "D-rah," one Of
their favOrite songs. The tune
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
EASTERN OPENS
TITLE DEFENSE.
AGAINST Tech II
BY PAUL BEACH

EaStern's interhigh grid cham
pions, with one loss and one vic
tory In nonconference tits already
under their belts, open their quest
for the 1888 crown tomorrow at
Central Stadium at $3.50 D. m.
Coach Rusty" Thompson's Tech
eleven will oppose the Lincoln
ParkerS.
Two other interhigh teams.
Western and Roosevelt, play out
side aggregations. The Red Raid
erS, with the AnacoStia triumph
adding to their confidence, meet
a strong washington and Lee High
at Clarendon, Va, while Roosevelt
invades st. Adams domain.
Based on past records alone,
the fasteners flash with the
Trainers is difficult to predict.
Mckinley was trounced more
thoroughly by Episcopal than was
Coach Artie Boyd's charges, but
the surprisingly large margin by
which they walloped fighting
Roosevelt team in the following
battle would seem to indicate that
they had hit their stride.
On the other hand, Eastern
noSed out powerful Gonzaga, an
outfit that is certainly more classy
than the Rough Riders. In view
of this fact, Eastern rules a slight
favorite.
Four George Washington High
grid aces hurt last Saturday are
slated for the sidelines, Saturday,
when the Alexandrians travel to
Portsmouth, Va, for a clash with
Woodrow Wilson High. The quar-
tet, including Griffith Shellhorn,
Billy Garth, "Bo" Robinson and
Eddie Nowland, will accompany
the team which leaves Friday
night.
Georgetown Prep will be with.
out the services of Center Joe
Crowley, Fulback Lee Finlayson,
Quarterback Marty Kuntz and
Tackle Neville Weir tomorrow
when it clashes with Charlotte
Hall at Garrett Park.
Paced by Dinky Scott, whose 10
yard TOUCHDOWN dash was the high
light of the game, Irving Mumford
and Stan Eeflin, George Washing
ton Highs Jayvees scored their
first triumph yesterday over the
Fredericksburg High Jayvees, 32-0,
at Fredericksburg, Va.
In the fifth scholastic tilt that
is slated on the District grid card
for tomorrow, Gonzaga's powerful
eleven acts as host to Loyola Prep
of Baltimore, starting at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Army, Harvard Grid
Tilt Is 24th Renewal

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 13.
When Army meets Harvard Satur-
day, it will be the twenty-fourth
time teams of these two instltu-
tions have met on the gridiron.
Harvard is well ahead in the
series which started in 1895, haV-
ing won 13, lost 8 and tied 2.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Firefighters Play
Del Ray 10 Sunday

Sunday morning 6he Columbia
Firefighters, winners OF the Alex
'andria soft ball league champion
ship, and the Del Ray Ten, vic
tors in the Independent loop. will
meet at the Municipal Stadium at
1890 o'clock.
This is a city championship
game,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Grid Practice

Southeast Merchants practice
Saturday at Fairlawn at 8 p. m.
for a game to be played Sunday
at Silver Spring. The team will
meet at Garfield Park, Sunday
at 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Arlington A. {. II
Holds Grid Drills

The Arlington A. c., 135-pound
football team practices tonight at
1880 o'clock at the Fire Depart
ment. Stansbury A. c. will be op-
posed Sunday at 2::30.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Arlington Skulls
Seek Game Sunday

The Arlington Skulls wish a
game for Sunday with any strong
150-pound team. Call Splitter or
TimmonS, oxford 2O7O,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

If you have headaches and stomach
aches, be sure to read the authOrita-
tive and interesting article about
shoes and feet in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Washington Her.
aId.Timea
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Wildcats in Action

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 13.
The Kansas State Wildcats play
Marquette University here tomor-
row night at the Hilltop Stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Tip: Colgate MIGHT cocky Columbia Colgate
Dukes siXnch line fmbled Colgate
back the threeyard stripe side Little: Give
a takD
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
u 4
LA IGLESIA METODlSTA
o M IMPORTANTEE A
CUhRDOS

Sc reunio aver en- conferen-
cia, en- Lakeland, La iglesia Me
todista de Florida.
Fu6 acordado retener en- sus
pdlpitos q los pastores RaSniro
Paula, John BranscomD, Car
los Hawk, H. c. Hardin, J. /.
Hunter, D. w. Terrell y e.. W.
Hutchinson, del distrito de
Tampa.
En- cuanto a los ministries de
Tampa Sc aprobaron los ST.
guientes cambios: FL Rev.
Hurt, de la iglesia de Tampa
Heights, a Lakeland y lie SUI
cedera Watt Smith, de Braden
ton; iglesia de la Trinidad, ell
Rev. Norton a Punta Gorda y
le<sucedera ell Rev. Culpepper,
de Okeechobee; ell Rev. Lily,
de la igaesia Sara Spencer, a
Key West sustituido por Ell
Rev. Taylor, de Nueva Smyr-
ma, y otros.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

gran ciudad de Tampa, he crsi
do oportuno supEcar a los illus
tres concejales, que ran a pre-
sentar combate a la Compania
que nos facilita transporte ba-
ratio para nuestros peQuenue-
los de edad eolegial, luz, calor
Y fuerza motriz, que antes de-
comenzar a deliberar sobre
csc centeilcame asunto, a viva
voz y pohierdo todos sas SEN
tidos en- las palabras de la ora
ci6n, reciten la siguiente "IN-
VOCACION':
iOh, Senior! Dios Todopode
roso, que eres la luz que nos
gula por los senderos de la Sa
biduria que conducen al altar
de la Verdad, ponte a nuestro
lado en- este dia. lOh Senior!
Descubre tn potente brazo y
que tn recta y equitativa vo :
luntad sea realizada.
En- estos memorables mo-
mentos tie pedimos quenos per
mitas copcentrarnos en- las pro
fundidades de nues!ro propio
ser. Guianos y condolences a
considerar, reflexionar y exa-
minar con madurez, a pensar
y tomar en- cuenta la magnitud
de nuestras obligaciones, como
"Servidores" del pagano pue-
bio de Tampa.
iOh Senior! Distribute libe-
ralmente y desgrana en- nues-
tras celulas cerebrales, ell es-
piritu de la bondad, justicia y
misericordia, para poder deci
dir con legalidad y presentar-
nos ante TT con toda humildad
a recibir ell premio de nuestras
buenas d~ecisiones, libres de to
da macula.
"Con nuestros rostros vuel-
tos hacia la luz, permite iOh
Senior! que Seamos transfigu-
radios por ell gran poder de
nuestra gran mission sobre esta
terra, creyendo que NADIA nj
nadie pueda tocer nj desviar-
nos de la buena senda que TIL
nos sefalas. Padre Celestial!
No nos abandones Y bendfce-
nos desdelas alturas, dando-
nos virtud Y paciencia en- nues
tras labores.
-Por los siglos de los sigfos
alabado sea tn nombre.
Amen.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

De Vacaciones
Dentro de pocos dfas saldra
de vacaciones Ia familia de An
gel de la Riva, Ell presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol.
Ira a PaSs-a-Grill, como en- g.
nos anteriores.
Otras familias latinas hacen
tambien sus preparativos para
Ana Maria, Indian Rock, Pass
a-Grilla y Clearwater.
Ell calor es intense en- la ciu-
dad y eli -descansar es algo que to
do ser humane necesita.
La gaceta., 1938-06-13

peg, Bombero Grocery, Gale
COS Barber Shop, Wayne Feed
Store, E. Galan, M. Bravo, Lo-
dato's Drug Store, Buchman's
Store, Bamby Bread, c. Mira
wales, Juana Pensado, RITZ
Lunch Room, Jose A. Villa, Mar
celino Cueto, DR.. Sust, DR.. Elm
binder, Juan Lassus, Informa-
ton News Stand, Ayala Supply,
Ramon Sierra, Franco Drug
Store, The Rainbow, Max Ar
gintar, Greco's Inc, La France,
Columbia Radios, FL Gatico,
Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's Beauty
Parlor, Cacciatore Grocery, A
melio Munoz Mendoza, Garcia's
Grocery Eduardo Dfaz Pts, Ben
jamfn Menendez, Francisco Bo-
tino, Segundo Vior.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: La Crecherie,
Contribuyeron con 35 centa-
vos: Casino Barber Shop, r.
! Montana.
Contribuyeron con 80 centa-
vos: Abe Cafe, Avelino Fernan
DEE, Sevilla Cleaners, Jose Tele-
Sc.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: H. Alfonso, G. Hernandez,
A. Velazquez, j. Villanueva,
White Front Cafe, Quintanina
Grocery, Central Cafeteria, Ca
|sino Cafe, Luis Rio, j. Dlaz, j.
Menendez, J. Sanchez, Leo
Dfaz Grocery, Bolito (nevero),
Raymond Auto Parts, A. Ayala,
Cascade, Mari, Leon, Cannella's
Grocery, S. Agliano Fish Mkt,
Augusta Garcia, Columbia Poul
try Mkt, Eagle Bicicleterfa, Ell
Polaco, Cafe, Sastreria de j.
Cato, Poller's, Charles Place,
Thorn McAnn, La Bonita Hat
Store, The Economy. D'Elia Re-
lojeria, Ybor City Hatters, Pr
niella's Place, Cannon Shoe
Store, Casino Beauty Salon,
Melchor de la Parte, Broadway
Barber Shop, Adorable Hat
Store, I'm Companero, Frank
Cerra, Alva Cafe, Villita's Drug
Store, Labruzzo Fish Mkt, Y
Dor, Miceli's Grocery, F. PUG,
Barber Shop, Campamento Gro
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
LISIA DE CONTRlBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(Contanaaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so CEN
tavos: Baldomero's Cafe. CO.
roma Grocery, Luis Cotton Gro
Gerry, Cafeteria La Universal,
Dependencies de Al and F Gro
ceryFructuoso Gonzalez, S. LIE
to and Sons, Domingo AlVa-
rez, F. Celaya, Tarabica, Pa
raise Grocery, PENN Cafe, Po-
10, Jose Fernandez, Maseda Ca
fe, Manuel Mon, Maseda Bar
Der Shop, Angel Studio, Ma
nuel Vazquez, Jose del Va
lie, Eladio Valverde David
Gonzalez, Armenia Shoe Shop.
J and P Grocery, Manuel Con
zalez, Albert Simmons, Capt.
tano Grocery, F. Agliano Fish
Mkt, w. T., Lombardia Gro
Gerry, Puleo Feed Store, Puleo
Grocery, Million Auto Parts,
Broadway Surniture, Ell Viz
caino, Amado Gonzalez, SAM
Itary Poultry Mkt. Perez Mems
Sho, Felipe Rosete, Rogelio
Berdeal, Fregolino, B. and +.
Grocery, Valencia Cafe, Ora
NADIA Cafe, Jose Rivas, Ben
| jamin SuareZ, La Americana
Grocery, Oural Carniceria, La
Economic de los Obreros Gro
Gerry, Eserpdy Tobacco Co., Jo
sc Lopez, Manuel Alfonso,
White Chief Service Station,
American Beauty Grocery A
lejandro Fernandez, Federico
Perez, Jesus Gonzalez, Pijuan
Benjamin Robin, Francisco O.
retro, Two Friends Cafe, Avi-
les, Restaurant, Pace Vinagre
Barberfa, Sardinas Gas Sta.
C. Hernandez Grocery, Jose
Fernandez, Barreiro Grocery,
Victor Gonzalez, A. Caltagi-
rome, Gonzalez Grocery, Fee
rios Restaurant, Testasecca
Bakery, Valencia Poultry Mkt
Mauriz Y Reina, N. Herman
DEE Grocery, Jose Puleo, Bar
Der Shop, Bolera Mexicana, To
massino Grocery, Bernardo Gro
Gerry, G G, Grocery, Artillery
Filling Sta, Valencia Garden
Restaurant, Brownie, Associat-
ed Radio, F. Carreno, A. Duque,
If Fernandez, Jose Fernandez,
Prieto, Rippar Store, Carioca
Cafe, Alessi Bakery, Ell Bien Phi
blico Drug Store, Bronx Bar,
Delgado's Dept Store, Mistretta
Bro. Grocery, The Friends Club
La Flor Grocery, Salcines y L6-
La gaceta., 1938-06-13
La EEegante Boda del Sdbado

La Elegante Bodd del Sdbado
En- Ia noche del Sabado tuvo
lugar la boda de la gentil Y de-
licada Srta. Maria Bernardo Y
Ell correcto caballero Sr. Alvaro
Busto.
En- la Residential de los padres
de Ia desposada, esposos Ameri-
ca y Francisco Bernaldo, esta-
blecida en- la % avenida n1mero
1409, tuvo lugar la ceremonial
civil, ~ostentando la representa-
ci6n de la ley Ell conocido Nota-
rio de esta localidad Sr. Candi-
do Perez. Firmaron como testi-
Cos ell acta matrimonial los es-
pesos Candita y Jose Gonzalez.
La NOVA vestia un elegante
atavio de soda blanco, de 10 mas
fino, con corona y ramo de Gar
denias, siendo la admiration de
todos los presentes al hacer apa-
rici0n del brazo de su Sr. padre
en- la sala donde sc efectu6 Ia
ceremonial.
Ell cronista pudo anotar estos
nombres de damas e interesan-
ties damitas; Sras. America Der
naldo, madre de la desposada
Amelia Gonzalez, Rosario Del
Cueto, Rosario Salas, Dalia Mo
re, Marina Bernardo, Amalia,
Crespo, Candita Gonzalez, Oti-
Liza Montoto, Ines, Mauricio, Ma
ria Teresa Diez, Araceli Coma
aez, Rosa Fernandez, Micaela
MARTINEZ, Isabel Vergara, Her.
minia Russo, Rosa Fernandez,
Maria Barcia, Mary eVrducci,
Sra. De La Tore, v Aida Gar
cia.
Srtas. Piedad Del Cueto, Do.
IA Bernardo, Teresa Bernardo,
Alicia Garcia, Lola Martinez,
Josephine Martinez, Rosa Alva.
rez, Antonio Alvarez, Argent
ma Fernandez, Luisa Fernan-
dee, Rosa Frisco, Josephine
Frisco.
Muchos Y muy valiosos rega.
los recibieron los nuevos espo.
SOS, aAgunos de gran gran valor.
Los atentos duefos de la casa
profusamente obsequiaron a Ia
concurrence con finas pastas J
licores.
Los nuevos esposos establece.
ran su Residential en- Tampa.
lei cronista les desea felicida,
des sin termino.