davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

4AYE SPEAK of our high standard of
" living. We boast of the safety of
w work in our mills and factories. We
have obliterated diphtheria. We have de-
feated tuberculosis. Syphilis is on the run.
But what have we done about mothers and
babies that die in childbirth?
We have conquered the boil weevil. We
have beaten off hoof-and-mouth disease in
cattle. We are producing pigs under conditions
of rare cleanliness.
But mothers and babies die in childbirth -
this year as last year - now, as during the
past twenty-five years that statistics have
been kept, without much Improvement
We have learned how to master steel and
iron. We build huge skyscrapers that astound
the world. We fly the ocean and we cross the
Poles.
But we have too little thought for 1900
mothers and 74.O0O babies that die during
childbirth - and for 5000 babies that die
during the first year of life. Experts say that
most of those who die might have lived if
mother and child had had proper care.
We spend billions for everything under the
sun and stint on hospitals and nurses and
blood transfusions and all the really essential
things that make for life and strength and
the purity of our race
And then one reads that Our mortality rate
for mothers and babies is higher than that of
Belgium. Denmark, Ireland, Switzerland,
England and Wales. Japan. Uruguay, Canada,
Czechoslovalzia, Italy, Sweden! Have we no
shame? Need one list almost every country
on earth only to see ourselves near the bottom
of that list - we who boast of our high stan
dard of living and our noble civilization?
OF those mothers who died in childbirth in
1896. nearly 5000, or 38 per cent of them,
died of infection. 'Septicemia" is the tech
nical term, but nearly all these mothers might
Copyr1ht. 1885. Uaited Newspapes Ma9azine Corpora
Evening star., 1938-06-19

And these mothers leave some $1,000 chill
dren behind them - growing children who
have to face the bleakness of an orphaned
childhood
There may be some who have reached such
a chilly state of intellectual positiveness that
mother love has no meaning for them But
surely they have never spoken to the little
boy and girl who have no one to help them
over the very rocky years when only gentle
kindness and maternal sweetness can suffice.
Mother is gone. Very. very far away! A lit
tie brother was to fill the home with young
laughter and little sister was to chirp strange
sounds. But there is no brother. There is no
sister. There is no mother. There is nothing
but the frigid blankness of an empty heart
For Mother died at childbirth because no
one really cared for her.
Is that the best that the United States of
America can do?
Evening star., 1938-06-19
bv GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

be alive today if they had had proper care
before and after the birth.
Did you see Paul Muni's great picture,
"Pasten"? You remember how he was fight
ing against infections, against slovenly mid
wives and msterilized instruments, and doc
tors who would not wash their hands, We
watched the story unfold itself and we said
that couldn't happen now. Well, it does hap
pen now. Nearly 5000 mothers died in 1896
because it happens now. Probably just as
many died in 1887 because it happens now
And then 20 per cent died of abortions and
q per cent died of toxemia, and IL per cent of
hemonhages - and we sit by and do so little
about it. We grow frightfully excited if there
is a flood that wipes out few tens of persons,
but we have neither sufficient thought nor
plan nor money for 1900 mothers who die
only because they sought to bring life into the
world and could not do it properly
Evening star., 1938-06-19
oUCHT-TO-BIOGR

In early boyhood was taught to
Be always doing what l ought to:
Of course ought to wash my hands
Though why, no fellow understands),
And brush my clothes and not be surly.
And go to school and be there early;
ought to smile and act well-bred
When kissed or patted on the head.
These ought -to's, with assorted Others.
I gathered from the best OF mothers.
learned in somewhat later life
Still stricter ought -to's from wife:
ought to hold my shoulders better,
To have my hair cut, write that letter,
Be tidier, and, worst of all
ought to come and pay that CALI
know ought to look inspired,
And ought to, even though I'm tired,
Comply without groan or laugh
When asked to write my ought to- graph.
For if give good satisfaction,
BY almost ought o-matic action
Obeying every ought-to-crat
Without demur, I'm certain that
An Eden I'll at last be brought to
Where there is no such phrase as
Ought to-"
-ARrt+uR GUUERMAh
Evening star., 1938-06-19
VALERIE

In REAL life, the girl on the cover is not. of
course, ,thesleeksoroeressofRi Richard Hoffmann's
story. We can't tell you her name because
that wouldn't be fair, but we can tell you that
she is as charming and as lovely as she looks,
and that she is anything but the suavely dam
gerous character that the story makes Valerie
out to be. The picture. incidentally, is
photograph in full color by the famous Paul
Hesse. The painting by Courtney Allen on
Pages and 9 is an artist is conception of what
the Valerie of the story looks like But every
blonde knows that all Valeries are dark, while
every brunette knows that all Valeries are
light. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
E3503kT3333XE:XeE:y73Z13

Poss
LETs KEEP THEM ALIVE E.......... 2
by GEORGE E. SOkOLskY
! PICK SC4MELjNG. Observation-Disclosures. 4
BY JACK DEMPSEY
TIE OUTCH CHEESE se........... 5
Short Story BY SAX ROAAeR
MisaFseted BY c. c. eeoN
HEll-kiTTEk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &
A Ashe.t Story BY PATTERSON DIAL
Nlvarotsd BY Leslie 1. 1snson
TIE FATHER OF SNOW White. ......... 7
by Dorothy DUcAs
SLEEK SORCERESs Observation-Disclosures.
A Short Story BY RICHARD HOFFMAN,
Mva'sstsd by Cevsfnsy Allen
TALK CAN Be- GOLDEN Observation-Disclosures. 10
BY EMILY Posi-
CARRY A CAMERA 70 THE WEDpho . 10
BY WILLIAM FULTON
Evening star., 1938-06-19

on THE MAP 10
FoORAr4s FOR SAFETY. ~
BY MILLER MeCLikrOck
Do YOU -lANOCEkrLY- Ai0 CRIMe7... ~
BY J. EDGAR Hoover
QUEER DUdks. AREN'T WE?. ~
BY KATHLEEN MAsERSON
PLAY SAFE WITH THE SUM-. -
BY MARTHA LEAvTT
No1-So-NATuRAL History ......... IS
by GEORGE HOpF
Cover Photograph in Color BY Pbvl Hssss
Tks end descriptions q oil ekosoetsss kot ospsor
IN skasf s'ie ssrois ond articles 1" TINS WEEK
MAGAZINE wholly HetHisss. Any Il q wAiek
kseesns TO b tks s sst Of eSy psrsen. living
dsod, Is satirsiy eeinejdenNs.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
IT ISN'T MORTGAGE

below, certain key words have been omitted.
The position of each omitted key word is in
dicated by blank. The puzzle is solved by
finding the proper key words to put in the
blank spaces. When the required key words
are properly filled in. the story as whole
takes on meaning. Answers are on Page Is.
METHOD OF SoLUnON Each blank
represents single letter of word. Three
blanks like this: --- indicate three-let
ter word four blanks liks this: -
indicate four letter word: etc. The first key
word, IS, already is filled in in capital letters.
To form the second key word use all of the
letters in the first key word and S, and
add one additional letter. The order of the
letters may be changed. The same procedure
this: :NOT-DON'T-NO NOTED-STONED.
Now. let's 60:
'YEs this IS number 80 Marley Street.
all right Healy? Yes but he's not at home.
I'm friend of - You want to collect
---- bill? Can't blame you for that.
Well, you're going to have tough going.
brother He's broke stone broke. Yes. he did
work last week. Right again. he did make $50.
But he went out and bought himself a few
drinks and then got into a poker game and
lost his -----.
Say. hows he going to raise $35? He's got
no credit He can't raise dime. The only thing
-HARoLo HART
Evening star., 1938-06-19
CAN YOU ...7

CAN YOU go?
SEE mirage through telescope?
Yes. The details of a mirage can be made 0,a
with telescope If the image is clear and steady.
MAKE. apple pie with Persian apples?
The Persian apple is a peach.
HUNT tigers in the jungles of Africa?
The tiger is an Asiatic animal exclusively
CLIP the fingernails of sea COW?
Yes. The sea coW, k,,o,cn as the n,asdtee, is an
oquatic mammal which bears yfngernails.
DAVID St1UlMAk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS.

looked in the paper the other day. and tell yOu sOGs
nervous.
OGNted to see just where stood this matter of
Civil Service.
Ger the printed pages quickly glanced, casting an
Gpprehensive eye
At the Eligible List that wGs printed there; then let
out sigh,
For my agency acas not included! My hearts longer
gay,
For you I'm Just Project Man, 'Oith Mr. Hopkins
WPA!
But as read further could see that the "Admn'strG-
the" folk
We're snug and secure in their little aOotd Boy, 1ohGt
joker
You don't seem to realize that all THESE sOorers drGW
doaOn 81, $50 or more,
While ps WPAers keep knocking the aUoT from our door,
On little more than half that sulary stretch and
stretch dollar.
NosO don't haze Just cause y friends for teetsy-
1Oeentsy hOller?
Now 1Oere not asking for perm,onamcy; 'OG"t just
enough to eEist!
Would half million dollars for Just cause, be so
sorey missed?
We admire you Gentlemen doDn at Seventh and G. but
this we'd like to suggest: "a
Can't you, any possible ay include Us 0'th the resi-!
al g they be-Ed Note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Is the question that always en-
tiers a youngsters mind. Here's
the answer.
The snow is all over the ground
and hundreds Of fine Christmas
trees are sticking up through the
drifts. We watch the woodman
with a big ak search here and
there for perfectly shaped ones Of
different sizes.
MARKS THE TREES
He knows just what the dealers
who sell them to the stores want,
so he puts mark on the ones
he wants chopped down by swing
ing that big ak at the base Of
the tree, making a mark for the
woodchoppers to follow.
After these trees Of all sizes
from small ones for your front
room, to the big ones for outdoor
public gatherings, are all cut, the
branches are bound flat against
the trunk and loaded with hun
dredS Of others on a big sled.
They are then hauled through
the snow down the mountains to
the railroad station, and loaded
into big cars. From here, they
travel sometimes hundreds of
miles to your city and finally find
themselves in front Of the store
where you find them.
HARD WORK
They are delivered to your home
and everybody has a lot Of fun
decorating them with fancy orna-
ments and lights and on Christ.
mas morning, all you youngsters
gather around the tree and find
your presents, left by Santa Claus.
Did any Of you ever stop to
think how many men worked hard
to get your Christmas tree for
you? Woodchoppers, truckmen,
railroad men, dealers, Storemen
and even to your own folks who
decorated it. Until tomorrow d
Ship Alloy.
THE "OLD SKIPPER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Why does Secretary Wallace dis
like the Supreme Court? /. Be
cause. dear boss, that outfit
knocked out his well-laid plans to
become our next President 4,
Whereas Hoover was the first
Democrat to become President
via the Republican ticket, Wal.
lace wanted to be the first Repub-
lican to be elected on q Demo
cratic ticket So he took a leaf
out Of Hoover's book and with his
AAA was building up a political
machine that would nominate and
elect him in 1910 Then, dog.
gonit. the Supreme Court knocked
all his plans a-skyward. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Says No Need

From where I sit, J. E., it ap-
pears that Justice has not forgot
ten the "straftng" given them
several years ago by Age via
picketing Anyhow, In re.
Spouse to q letter from that out
fit asking him for a statement of
his attitude on employees joining
employee organizations, the At.
torney General replied with a let.
ter stating that in view Of the
well-known public statements of
the President and the acts Of Con-
gress, There seems to be no occa-
sion at this time to issue q gen.
eral statement with respect to the
attitude Of the Department of
Justice towards employees affiliat-
ing with organizations Of Gov.
eminent employees"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Family Spared Spending
Christmas Holiday in Tent

Faced with the dreary prospect
of Christmas in a tent, Clenny
Smith, unemployed mechanic and
his family of seven gave thanks
today to the Cheverly Women'S
Club and the HyattSville Women's
Community Club for coming to
their rescue when things looked
blacklist.
The Smiths had been living on
the bank of a stream near Chew.
erly, Md. trying to exc out a liv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Historical SurUey, Cost
SI,7I4,0OO, Praised

During the past five years, ST..
714,000 has been spent on research
about historical buildings in this
country and DR.. Leicester B. Hol-
land, Of the American Institute Of
Architects, thinks the study was
worth the money.
DR.. Holland, who directed the
survey, said the study has pro.
duced 1874 photographs and
1871 drawings. On record al
the Library Of Congress, they in.
Iclude churches. forts, slave quar-
tiers, bridges, windmills and dwell
ings. Uncatalogued as yet. he
said, are data on 5000 other build
ingS of historic interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

ing without seeking charity.
Now, with a job for the father
clothing for the six small children
a house on River Road, Md, and
food the Smiths look out on a hap
pier world. The club members not
only paid the house rent for two
months, but they have arranged
for delivery Of four quarts Of milk
for the children every day. All Of
them, the doctor said, were suf-
fering from malnutrition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Prints for WPA?

'Un-American" activities and
attitudes are said to be response
BILE, ]. E., for a growing possibility
that WPA workers on District
projects will be fingerprinted /.
Should the order come through 1t
Is believed Archives viii be one
Of the first units so handled. in as
much as radicals have recently
clashed several times with the less
Screwy faction over attitudes to be
taken toward bourgeois superiorS
Those who oppose the print
idea, however, feel the least trace
Of q police record win give the
local administrative office a fur.
ther open season" on dismissalS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Our University Of Maryland
correspondent dropped In recently
to tell Of the experience Of q
classmates Federalite Dad
Dad takes the Takoma Park bus
to his office each morning and
buys the Herald to read on his
trip down. Each morning the
same passenger sits behind him
and reads his paper over his shout
der Annoyed, Dad said the
otner day: Can you see my paper
ali right?" "Oh, yes" was the
reply, "but I wish you'd get the
Post. I read the Herald in the
osfice!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

further occurs
to me that our
readers, If any,
should really
pay a little at
tention to me
this year . .
| Anyhow, II any
lof them ask
you " hat I
| want just tell
/ them to send
line all their
/ empty match
/ cards aft e r
they have used
AN the matches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
WARNER BROTHERS

schedule today: EAkSLE anu
AMBASSADOR Heart OF
the North" with "Gang
Busters on the Earle stage.
METROPOLITAN - angels
With Dirty Faces" starring
James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien. CALVERT Enrol
Flynn and Bette Davis in
"The Sisters" TIVOLr
Ronald COlman and Frances
Dee in "If I Were King"
PENN and UPTOWN Fred
MacNTurray and Ray Midland
in MEN with Wings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19


Sacre. bIeu! At the
Little Theater today and to-
morrow Is ola MaterneIIe,"
described Is IAN authentic
masterpiece Of the current
Gin m ." and picked by
critics As one Of the 10 best
films of '3S Don't miss!
You like ice cream. no
doubt, but you're no real
critic until you've allowed
some Of Highs to melt In
your mouth! There's q
High Store at 33OS Rhode
Island Ave. N. E. land plenty
Of other places).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Oh H0ss1't She!

BY the way, Earle, whatever be
came Of Jennie" Federal and all
those wisecracks that your gifted
cartoonist said would be forth
coming from the feminine Fed
erals If that character was ere
ated?. Heb! Heb! Those Jen
ME Federals just amt got the
stuff!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Progress Club Picks
Officers tomorrow

New officers will be elected at
the bi!monthly meeting Of the
Progress Club tomorrow at 8 p. m.
in the Raleigh Hotel. Plans also
will be discussed for the clubs
New Years Eve celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

As I toddled up here today ]
learned that more than 1900 dolls
have been flashed to that talka-
tive young man, Gordon Kitten
mark, for his Christmas Doll
House, on the Wizards north
east corner. The fair Berniece
Heffner recently presented him
with Miss AFGE," and stable
donations have been received from
General Accounting, Treasury and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

"All Aboard! Snow Train!" win
Cuppy, noted American humOFist. halls
the snapDy season Of frosty excursions
with o discourse ON the ups and dOwm@
Of skiing enthusiasts. A timely and
amusing article that Il bound to be q
interest to everyone, In The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays HeTald-T1meS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

D. HAFIe MU'eF a TREND OF
mine in Treasury is trying to
gather 10000 Of them to get a
seeing eye" dog for a blind boy.
and I think 1t would be fine to be
able to help out :. Tell them to
send them to me. care Of you. and
I will get them delivered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

men were I'M
loading tn o u
sands Of Christ
mas t r e e S.
Within q few
few days they
will all be gaily
decorated with
bright colored
ornaments and
lights, s t and
ing in the cor
ner to welcome
Santa ella u S
when he ar
riveS. where
do TIL ey all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
BY J. Earle Moser

One-pOund boxes Of de-
liciOus ORIGINAL VELATI
chocolates or caramelS are
presented to: CORINE WILL
LIAM 8, Treasury; IRMA
REDMOND, Vets Admin
stratiOn; HILDA w. FOSS,
AAA ttOday's her birthday.
Candy viii be presented ut
either store, Ninth and G
Sts. N. W., or SOC Fourteenth
St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
|OLD SKIPPER
TRACES LESSON
IN YULE TREES
Tells How They're Cut
And Marketed
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho ShipmateS. The "Old
Skipper" had occasion to pass
near a railroad yard where work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

JOHNNY FEDERAL'S MEMO
Dear ]. E.: It just occurs to me
that this is the second Christmas
that I have been around, and it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
In a Hurry

While strolling through the
North Interior Building the other
day, I met Jake Baker hurrying
along without hat or overcoat. /.
Mebbe helzapoppin! On the
same trip I saw a painting in Mr..
Ickes' museum that Adolf the Hit
would really like to have. It
shows Yankee soldiers playing q
whip on a group Of Indians who
were reluctant to leave their
homes Of many generations to go
further west. Adolf would have
had a million copies madel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Coal Commission. . Government
Chairman Carl Berger would like
to hear from some Of the other
Federal Units, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

don't fret too much, wallie .
Your pal, Harry Hopkins, has
built up q much more thorough
machine through WPA than was
possible through AAA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

LECTURE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Radio Features Today

ron-ou. 1".T%s Tine % IN
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
PORTUGAL COMPRA Is AE-
ROPLANOS A I~NGLATERRA

Lisboa, feb. PEI gobierno
de Salazar, que no ocultaba su
simpatia por los facciosos espa-
noles, Italia y Alemania, ACADIA
de ordenar a Inglaterra la cons
trucci6n de Is aeroplanos de
combate.
Cause Ell contrato verdadera
sorpresa, no solo por la marca-
da amistad de Portugal hacia
Alemania, sino tambien porque
recientemente ell ejercito portu-
CUES adquiri6 un moderno rifle
Mauser aleman, poniendolo en-
Servicio.
Los aviones encargados son
de tipo Gloster Gladiator, BIZ
pianos, del mismo modelo que
usa ell ejercito ingles. Estes apa-
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LA AMERICA
MA HARA MANIOBRAS EN-
Ell PACIFICO

Washington, feb. 22.-En ell
mes de MARIO la escuadra anne
ricana hara maniobras en- ell
Pacifico, cubriendo una doble
extension de la que cuIbriera el
ano pasado.
Duraran las maniobras seis
semanas en- una extension AQUA
tica de 10000, 900 de millas cua-
dradas.
Mas de $50 barcos saldran q
operaciones, con 500 aeroplanos
y mas de $4,000 oficiales y HON
breS. ,
Los problemas de las manic
bras estaran a cargo del almi-
rante Bloch, nuevo jefe de la
escuadra del Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LOS JAPONESES RECHAZA-
DOS EN- Ell RIO AMARILLO

Shanghai, feb. 22.-No obs
tante los esfuerzos hechos por
ell mando japones, las tropas chi
mas mantienen triunfalmente
las defensas del rio Amarillo, en-
la parte central.
Los chinos mantienen la mi
ciativa en- algunos lugares del
ferrocarril de Lunghai, coraz6n
del corredor que separa ell norte
de China de la parte Central.
Ell mando nippon informa de
la captura de Tsinyang, en- la
margan orien al del rio.
Los japoneses sostienen en-
sus manos 100000 millas Qua
dradaS en- ell norte de China v
2,701 en- la parte central.
"Atacan los chinos en- algu-
nos lugareS-dice ell comunica=
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LA GACE,TA


kiln Restaurant, F. Carrefo, J.
Duque.
Contribuyeron con 40 centa-
vos: Gallego Barberia, La Gre
cherie Cooperative.
C%ontribuy6 con 80 centavos
J. Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa
vos: Perdig6n Cafeteria, Su
preme Grocery, Atlantic La
ger, West Tampa Shoe Shop,
Tienda de Solomon, Salcines Y
Lopez, La Nina Grocery, Bonn
hero Grocery, J. Scanio Gro
Gerry, 81 Vicari Grocery, Ma :
nuel Diaz, Frank Cerra, Ma.
nuel Barros, Eloy Vergara, j,
r. Porta, Julio Dominguez CA
filador), Jose Blanco (Afila =
dor), Tony Labruzza Fish Mkt
Alva Cafe, Villita's Farmacia,
Miceh's Grocery, Ell Campo =
mento Grocery, Scaglione Bar
IBERIA de Marcelino, The Pala-
&c Store, Max Argintar Store,
United Shoe Store, Reed Sto-
re, De Luxe Dulcerfa, Avalon
Ladies' Store, Spoto y Castella
no Store, Casa de Vale, Ray
Mesquida Ferreterfa, Frank
Flores, Italo American Groce-
ry, M%argarita Store, Columbia
Dulceria, Louie Dept. Store,
Nick Genexe, Charles Place,
Avelino Fernandez, La Haba-
nera Grocery, Augusta Gar
cha, Columbia Poultry Market,
Ell Poiaco Cafe, Sastreria de J.
Cato, JESUS Perez, Poller's La
dies Store, Thorn MacAn Shoe
Store, La Bonita Hat Store,
Economy Ladies' Store, Della
Relojeria, Casino Barberia, Pi-
niella's Place, Ybor City Hat
ter, Melchor de La Parte, Ca
sino Beauty Salon, Broadway
B~arberfa, Adorable Hat Store,
Style Hat Store, Petralia y Ca
russo, Charles Place, Valent;n
Lopez, Botica La Habanera,
Sastreria de P. Velo, w. Tam
pa Poultry Market, La Lave
Grocery, Henry Barberia, A
guila Shoe Shop, Sotero Con-
zalez, Manuel Gonzalez, JESUS
Mendez, Luis Dfaz Llama, Fer
nando Gonzalo, Antonio Ra =
mos, Ricardo Galvan, La Con-
cha Grocery, Augusta Groce-
ry, Reina Bros. Co., Costa Gro
Gerry, Pizzo Grocery, Lo Cicero
| Grocery, Francisco Aspra, H.
Hernandez, Make Baccarella.
(COntinudrd).