davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. J. F. Hagan
Entertains at
Luncheon

Mrs. j. Foster Hagan entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her home
in Waycroft, Arlington, Va, In hon.
or of Mrs. Donald Christy of Chevy
Chase, Md, who with Mr.. Christy
has just returned from a several
weeks European trip. At one time
Mr.. Christy was attache at the
United States Embassy in Berlin.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Christy
was Mrs. Eugene Houghton, who
with her children, Ann and Eugene
Houghton, jr., will leave Arlington
in few days for Charlotte, N. c.,
where they will join Mr. Houghton
and make their future home.
Additional guests at the luncheon
included Miss Louise Jacquette, Mrs.
Joseph Roney, Mrs. Roy Orndorff,
Mrs. William Bradford, Mrs. Gustave
Burmeister and Mrs. James Boyd.
State Senator and Mrs John War
wick Rust and their daughter, Miss
Anne Hooe Rust of Fairfax, Va,
have as their guest Miss Helen Jean
Farmer of Bailey, N. c.
Mrs. Catherine Ebel and Mrs.
Kate Killeen entertained jointly at
luncheon yesterday at Manor Club,
Nd, In compliment to Mrs. Rita
Graziotin of London, who is visit
ing her brother-in and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biazzi, also her niece.
Mrs. Joseph Arnold and Mr.. Arnold,
at their place in Arlington.
Mrs. Leon Arnold motored from
her home at Bay Ridge, Md, for the
luncheon and other guests were Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell and Mrs. Carl King
OF Washington, Mrs. Ralph Counsel
man Of Norbeck, Md; Mrs. Edna
Duncan and Mrs. Kenneth Trucken-
miller of Alexandria, Mrs j. Macin-
tosh. Mrs. Joseph Arnold and Mrs.
A. Biazzi of Arlington.
Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Cake and their
two small children of Ithica, N. Y,
are guests of DR.. Cakes brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Beard, in Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Smith,
jr., of Berryville. Va, have been
guests for several days of Mrs.
Smiths uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. N. Peyton Young, in Fairfax,
Va.
Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz en-
tertained 20 guests at bridge
luncheon Tuesday in her home,
Merry Co. Round, Vienna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell White and
their daughter, Miss Margaret White
of Wilmington, N. c., will arrive to-
morrow for visit to Mrs. Stuntz.
Mrs. S. H. Dykstra is again in her
home on North Rock Spring road.
Arlington, Va, following three
week stay in Marion, Va, alternating
her visit with Mrs. Martha Miles
! and Mrs. Mary Painter.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Mrs. Stohlman
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. ]. w. Stohlman of Somerset,
Md, entertained few friends at a
bridge party yesterday in honor of
Miss Viola Sutliff, a former resident
Of Somerset, who is visiting friends
in the community.
Mrs. Stohlman's guests were Mrs
Charles S. Moore, Mrs. William B
Horne, Mrs. George E. Farrell, Mrs,
John B. Shepard, Mrs. A. w. Star
ratt, Mrs. Jessie E. Swigart and Mrs,
Perry K. Thurston.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Miss Bessie L. Brewster
Married to Ensign Slaughter.
A lovely wedding took place Aug
ust 26 in st. Pauls Methodist
Church, Muskogee, Okla, when Miss
Bessie Louise Brewster, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Forester Brewster and
secretary to Senator Josh Lee, was
married to Ensign John Sim Slaugh-
ter, U. S. N. The Rev. L. S. Barton
oficiated.
White gladioli filled the tall altar
vases while palms, ferns and smilax
were decoratively used throughout
the church. The bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore a gown
Of ivory peau DANCE appliqued in
traponto ivory velvet, with sweet
heart neckline and long fitted lego
mutton sleeves tapering to a point
over the hands. The hustle effect
skirt ended in a long fan-shaped
train. Her tulle veil of ivory illu-
sion, held with halo of orange bios
SONS, flowed the full length of the
train on her gown. She carried an
ivory prayer book with a white or
child and a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Barry Talbot of Washington
acted as matron of honor and the
attendants were Miss Margaret Ann
Slaughter, sister of the bridegroom
Miss Helen Pickard, Miss Catherine
Clonts and Mrs. j. c. Buchanan, jr.
They wore gowns of the same style
and trim as the brides in shades OF
rose soiree, Spanish magenta and
polka purple with matching crown
less vicer tulle bonnets and lace
mitts with rhinestone bracelets
presented them by the bride. Their
flowers were Colonial bouquets. The
(Try,&sS,,,aI -
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Weddings Announced
Miss Doris Pauline Mace Bride
OF Mr.. Edward John Casey

The marriage of Miss Doris Paul
inc Mace, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Franklyn Mace, jr., to Mr.
Edward John Casey of Los Angeles,
Calf, son of Mrs. James Howe of
Los Angeles, took place Saturday in
the Church of the Pilgrims.
The church was effectively dec
Grated with roses and gladioli. AS
the guests assembled an organ re-
cital was given. and preceding the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Andrew Reid Bird, Mr..
Franklin Dressed sang II Love You
Truly"
The wedding ring used was made
of gold nuggets mined by the grand
father of the bride, Mr.. James
FRANKLIN Mace of Missoula, Mont.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her mother. She
wore a gown of ivory lace over satin,
the train of lace being appliqued
with net. Her finger tip length veil
of tulle was held by a wreath of gar
denias and she carried bouquet of
white gladioli and white rose buds
Miss Doris Givens of New York
was the maid of honor wearing a
lace and organdy gown and carry
ing bouquet of pink rose buds and
white gladioli
Mr.. Don Mace, brother of the
bride, was the best man.
After the ceremony the couple
sailed for southern cruise, the
bride wearing an ensemble of coral
color wool and black accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Givens of
New York and Mrs. L. w. Mespell
and Mrs. Emma Mespell of Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Engagement
OF Helen Snider
Announced

Mrs. Charles Henry Snider of
Washington and Huntington, w.
Va, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Helen
Charleen Snider, to Mr.. Fred
erick Augustus Smith of Wash
ington and Chicago.
The wedding will take place
in Washington in the early fall.
The prospective bride attended
Marshall College in Huntington
and King-Smith Studio School
in Washington. Mr.. Smith is
graduate of Lewis Institute in
Chicago and holds an engineer
ing position in Washington. He
is the son of Mrs. Frederick A.
Smith of Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
New Sweet Briar
Students Tea Guests

Miss Jane Clarkson Baker, a
senior at Sweet Briar College, en-
tertained at tea Tuesday for the new
Sweet Briar students from Washing
ton; the Misses Jeanne Turney,
'etitia Ord, and Elizabeth Shepherd.
Other Sweet Briar students attend
ing were, the Misses Betty Bartlett,
Edith Brainerd, Margaret Craighill,
Margaret Dowell, Virginia Duggins,
Margaret Gearing, Harriette Gordon,
Helen Gwinn, Eloise English, Joan
King, Florence Merrill, Alpine Mar
tin, Phoebe Overstreet, Betty Joe
McNarney, Clara Sasscer, Katherine
Spaatz, Margaret Valance, Virginia
Wilkinson and Mimi Worthington.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Mrs. Pentlarge and with them will
visit the Worlds Fair. Miss Bloc
dorm. who is the daughter of Mrs.
May Howard Bloedorn, will return
to Washington in about three weeks
to continue her law course at the
National Law University. Miss Bloc
dorn's father, Capt. Walter A..
Bloedorn, is dean of the George
Washington Medical School.
Miss Fred Lee Watson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Durward
Watson, 435 North Monroe street,
Arlington, Va, returned to her home
today after an extensive tour of
the West. She visited Glacier Ma
tiona! Park, Seattle, Portland, the
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-40
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Return From Trip

Mr.. Paul Sexton and sisters, Miss
Martha Sexton and Miss Kate Sex
ton have returned to their home,
1927 Beecher street, after an auto
trip to the coast of Maine, the White
Mountains of New Hampshire, and
Vermont. En- route to Washington
they stopped at the Worlds Fair in
New York for a few days.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Canadian Visitor

Miss Katharine Vanderburgh OF
Ontario, Canada, is spending a few
days with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard w. Fisher, Sd, of Brookdale,
Md, en- route to Miami, where she
will attend Miami University.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Two Off to Resume
College Studies

Mr.. Richard w. Hughes, jr., and
his sister, Miss Violet Hughes. son
and daughter of 1t Comdr. R. w.
Hughes, Medical Corps, U. S. N, and
Mrs Hughes of 1909 Geranium street,
have left to remume their classes,
Mr.. Hughes at Wake Forest Col
lege, Wake Forest, N. c., and
Miss Hughes at Limestone College,
Gaffney, S. c.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Birth Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Louis j. Faust an
nounce the birth of a son, Louis
Joseph Faust, jr., Sunday, Sep
tember 10, in Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Faust was before her marriage
Miss Bernice Skirm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Louis Skirm,
of this city.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Cuban General Here

The former secretary of defense
of Cuba, Gen. Raphael Montalvo, is
at the Shoreham for few days. He
will go to New York the end of the
week and will sail for his home in
Havana. Gen. Montalvo spent the
summer months in Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Hartzoes Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hartzog of
Arlington, Va, announce the birth
Of a daughter, Alice Gaines, Septem-
ber IL. Mrs. Hartzog was formerly
Miss Laura Elizabeth Gaines Of
Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Schwarzes in East

DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former
German Consul In New York and
Mrs. Schwarz have returned to New
York from Seattle, Wash. and have
reopened their apartment at the
st. MoritZ.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foote Of
Takoma Park, Md, have announced
the birth Of son Sunday at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Foote is the former Miss
Helen Banes Of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Barrs Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr of Ia
koma Park announce the birth of
a son Sunday at the Washington
Sanitarium.
Mrs. Barr is the former Miss
Elizabeth Cruitt of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Returns Home

Mrs. Clara Feister of 1413 Monroe
street has returned from a visit to
relatives at her former home, Har-
risburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
U. S. Priests Present

Several priests from the United
Stated witnessed the unveilng of a
10-foot cross Of blue limestone at
the grave of Gen. Michael Collins in
Glasnevin Cemetery in Ireland.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Visiting in Texas

Mrs. Bernice Davis of Mount
Vernon boulevard is on a visit to
friends at Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Continued on Page BAD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Training School Starts Campaign
To Expand Its Educational Program

While outlining the progress Of the Baptist Training
school during the past years. the following statements
were made by Dr. S. d. Ross pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
church and educ aonal secretary of the Wolverine Mis-
sionary Baptist convention. Said he:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Sharecrop Revolt Head
Youth Confab Speaker

The Rev. O. n. Whitfield famous
leader OF the revolt among Arkan
sss sharecroppers last year. vii
be ore O, The speakers az the thirc
annual Conference OF Negro Youth
which convenes AZ Plymouth Con
gfegs'lonal church April 10 con.
tinuirg fhro1gh April Is.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Whitfield. an un.
known minister prior 10 me IN.
expected uprising ~ The sharecrop-
pers sgainst me alleged fasclsiic
attitude az me rlaa'at.on owners
Immediately lesped INTO national
prominence With biz SIN opposl-
ton 70 ihe treatment ., ho,1 col
ored and white sha-eoroppers
The minister Il scheduled ~
speak 1nu-sdav afternoon TAX
ins on Economic Problems o. the
scufherr Negso'
u addition Is ihs Rev ~ Nh'-
Geld. Other speakers ~ no COM
ference will - n Ions Sch~ariz.
prcn,-sr, yonnE psycHys'r'si.
uho w. deal vr hose -1mais
aus co~fssi-z persona, problems
~ Youth Frof Neison lfrksor,
ara Sc-o-i ~ Socis Work
Ms Iose-h'-s Con former sec
-eta-r ~ ne f1s'r>i' housing
Corr s.ie- ne Rev A-sNor'h
Rsisrsr r'ora Nenoris. church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

"In less than two years we have
seen over 400 students. from SO
churches. representing four demo-
limitations enroll In the Baptist
Training school. We have raised
more than $500 among Negroes
and over $50 from all sources
for IN. school. We have provided a
dean and faculty. whose work
has been OF such high quality
that today the Baptist Training
school il The only accredited stand
ard leadership training school in
the safe Of Michigan where the
problems Of The Negro's church re-
cfivs special consideration.
IN the response q the churches
IL any Indication. Michigan Is more
educaiionalv minded today than II
has ever been before"
$4,000 Campaign
The above statements were made
before group OF representatives.
Of The wolverine convention and
trustees 81 the school. who had
met In the school headquarters
eesi Jos Csmpau. 10 hear the re-
port of me educational secretary on
plans FOR a s3ooo campaign. II this
amount IL raised the school will
receive a grant Of $4,000 with
which 10 purchase and equip a new
building
The plan ss submitted IL az fol-
lows The state has heen divided
into Twelve geographical regions
Quotas have been set on the basis
OF ten cents per member for every
church in each region Captains in
each region will work with lieuien-
ans in each church Final reports
will he made AZ mas meetings 10
he held on sunday afternoon. May
IL. IN The following localities
Grand Rapids. Benton Harbor. Al
blon Saginaw. vlini Pontiac. Ink
sier NJ Clemens and four sec
lions ~ Detroit
Dr Ross explained that the plan
originated in the third quarterly
meeting ~ the convention. held In
Pontiac when II was voted 10 use
all ~ April and half 81 May 10 plan
and execute campaign for the
school Since then. he has been In
close touch with Dr. f. l.. Todd
president ~ the Wolverine conven-
tion Mrs Ida Pope. president OF the
Womens Auxiliary Mrs NJ q
Ross chairman ~ the Woman :
educational committee Or. R. "
Pi''man. chairman ~ the finance
committee ~ The training school
and nr A. r Fisher, dean OF The
school
The safe convention Il hsins as.
sisted in lis drive by local com
mities. known a. Friends Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

faculties as 10 the educational and
sociological values OF this "Hu-
man Family Various teachers
urged her 10 continue.
The program Of this dinner on
April % will consist OF several
ialks and music. Mrs Davis will
explain The Human Family Idea:
Harry whang. from Korea. a grad
uaie OF the University OF Chicago,
will speak on Language Difficult
ties; Joseph n. Murray. president
OF the local Esperanto society. will
give demonstration OF the sim
plicity OF Esperanto. an interna-
tional. auxiliary language.
Tickets may he obtained ~ the
Lucy Thurman YwcA and the ST.
Antoine NMCA Reservations must
he made not later than Friday,
April 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Human Family Dinner
Will Be Held At The
Lucy Thurman WV

on sunday. April o. unique
Human Family dinner will be held
az the Lucy Thurman iWCA al
Is p m Individuals and groups
interested In working for racial
harmony are most cordially in
yied 70 attend.
Mrs Robert l.. Davis. organizer
o. ne dinner. invites all who at
tended the previous Human Family
programs during The years 1892.
1854 IN rome with their friends
These programs are non-sectarian
non-poltigal and without financial
hacking F.ach dinner must be
self-sppporting.
After presenting seventeen pro-
grams Mrs. Davis visited Fisk uni
Ners:'y. Talladera college, Tnske-
geo institute. and riney Woods
Country school 70 consult with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Metropolitan Com.
Tabernacle

The young people OF the church
presented an Easter program last
Sunday morning. followed Ivy me
morning sermon by the pastor.
THE fact OF the resurrection ~
Christ" from the text LIST Cor.
15:l-2l. was the subject discussed.
Some very interestingthoughis We're
brought out.
Among the many thoughts pre-
sented were The greatest na'rtal
argument that established he
fact OF the reality OF the resurrec-
tion OF Christ was the disp'a,e-
ment OF paganism by Chrislianilv
in the Roman Empire. Fifty wears
after Christ's crucihxion there w'
Christian church dedicated % me
name OF Christ in every principal
city OF the Roman Empire
Bible class IL held each Tuesday
and Thursday al 4 As pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Hughes Pleads
For A Greater
Race Pride
Poet Reads
His Poems To
Emphasize Talk

zone Of the ways 10 help solve
our problems il TO have greater
pride in our own achievements and
the traditions o' our race Langs-
ION Hughes told a large audience
Al Plymouth Congregational church
sunday evening
The great names-nsmes like
Harriet Tubman. Frederick Doug
lass. and carter G Woodson--
should be made known 10 every
one" he continued.
To emphasize the theme OF his
talk Mr.. Hughes read number OF
his poems. poems which drama
ticsliy expressed the efforts OF the
Negro 70 obtain a full share OF the
opportunities which he has been
denied.
Several poems in which The poet
said he had tried 10 capture the
dignity Of all labor done by the
Negro were read. such a. "Por-
ter. Elevator BOY" and one
about the shsrecroppers OF the
south.
Mr. Hughes pointed out that the
belief is no long prevalent that dis
elimination "a based primarily on
race and color, but IL the out
growth OF economic problems
which effect not only the Negro,
bur the white as VOL.
The poet warned his audience
that the spread OF fascism had
made II compulsory for every one
10 submerge national viewpoints
and take on an international per-
specliye
Mr.. Hughes declared that the up
surge Of fascism in Europe had
caused the ban to be erected
against colored musicians. students
and tourists This is especially
true OF Germany and Italy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Mt. Clemens Church
Starts A Financial
Drive To Remodel

The Rev Mr.. Hughes former
pastor OF Morning Star Baptist
church. was visitor al Vinson
Chapel AME church. Mt Clemens.
last sunday morning. and preach
ed pre- Easter sermon. The Rev.
Moses Williams and his choir were
guest OF ST. Luke AME church. the
Rev Thomas Smith pastor. A re-
ligious picture shown by MIR. Scott
inauguraied the three-day rally
which continued through Tuesday.
Vinson Chapel Is launching a
drive 10 collect 5000 TO be used TO
remodel the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

Baptist Training school Dr. Ossian
X Sweet il chairman OF this COM
mittee. A banquet. to he held In the
Lucy Thurman YwCA. on Tues
day. April Is. At $50 y. m. will Of
ncially launch the campaign OF this
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Youth Councils Will
Have Second Debates
On Social Medicine

The second round OF the debate
tournament sponsored by the Youth
Councils OF the local branch OF the
NAACP will he held Sunday. April
i6. at ST. Stephens AME church,
Stanford avenue and Cobb place.
The affirmative team from the
West Side Council will oppose the
negative team from the North End
Council The question TO be debat-
ed 10 socisiired medicine.
in addition. the North Detroit
Council affirmative team will de-
bate the negative team from the
Brewster Council at Lomax AME
church, North Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
|Detroiters To
Attend Midwest
Regional Meet
Three.Day
Sessions At
Columbus

The three-day regional convsn-
ton OF Mid Western district OF Al
pha Phi Alpha fraternity will be
held in Columbus. Ohio. April IL.
Is and ls. Convention headquar-
tiers will be at shiloh Baptist
church. Mt. Vernon and Hamilton
avenues.
The business sessions will be
held Friday and Saturday. DIR. Ray
ford w. Logan. department OF his
tory. Howard University. will be
the principal speaker at the smok-
err Friday night.
Bernard r. Squires. Omaha, Neb.,
will make the radio address Satur-
day afternoon from 2:l5 TO pm,
The Rev. Sandy r. Ray will he the
principal speaker Sunday morning
at Shiloh Baptist. Attorney Per-
cival r. Piper. Detroit. will be the
principal speaker at the closing
session in Pomerene hall. Ohio
State university. Sunday afternoon.
The social activities will include
a formal dance at the Pythian ball
room. sponsored by Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity will give cocktail par
~ at Delta Sigma house. East Long
spd Hamilton avenues. This will
be followed ny a dance under the
auspices OF the local chapters OF
Alpha Phi Alpha at Masonic tenn
pie. East Long and MAMA avenues.
Detroiters expected 10 attend the
regional convention are: Attorney
Piper. DR.. william l.. Postles. Hen
ry s. Dunbar president Gamma
Lambda chapter: Grover ID LANCE
secretary; Dr. II. +. Simms and
DR.. Haley Bell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

y. A. Young, secretary Of the
National Negro Insurance
Week committee. which IA
sponsoring Insurance Week.
May STA, who has contacted
Negro school prlncipaIs
throughout the country ad,l,.
Ing them of the national essay
contest for junior and senior
students on the subject: "Ths
Relation of Insurance Service
10 the Economic Needs OF tho
Negro" First prize Il slO0,
second prize $50. and third
prize. s2A Essays are limited
10 500 words and may he turn.
ed In between April I and Nay
IL. 10 Mr.. Young al sl07 Dry
AIDES street. New Orleans, La.
or Mr.. &. w. Cox, chairman Of
the mitt<e. l1s Parrish
street, Durham. Nc.
calvin Servlce.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Stabbed In Back

lierbsr' Hgm7hrev IS 1876
= e.er cS street. was found early
Thursday morn,ng a. ne corner o.
s. Antoine si-ee' and Grs'iot ave-
me w.'h stab woard IN his back.
Hs vas removed 20 Receiving hos
pa he was unable % tell police
0e rs sssaliart was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Flint Man Better.

Wilhert Mcdonald is re-
cuperating in Hurley Hospital and
his mother. Mrs Katherine Nc
Donald has expressed belief he
will soon he home.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
Ell Columbia es tambien famoso por sus Vino

Observation-Disclosures Peyd AONMU hmGnum@H c1m@~ @hu wh~d grams &bd WOS AERcANS
Mmw@ @pm@na mmmmh @opmgoH mmwm%@ ~d mm@ v&sd L& en@mna @m @eM~ Superior
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

R~apidamente, bajo la incansable y enthusiastic o.
rientacion de Casimiro Hernandez, ell Columbia extern
d6 su fama por la Florida, primero, luego por ell Sur y
hoy este magnifico Restaurant disfruta de PRESTIGE in
ternacional por sus exquisitas comidas.
Los hermanos Hernandez Green que ell arte de CO.
cinar necesita tambien de sahs esplendidas, elegan-
ties, y hoy ell Restaurant Columbia representa- una in
version de cerca de $250,00O y desde un cafe de esqui-
ma ha crecido para p~resentar hoy seis salas de aire a.
condicionado, y entire elias la Fonda o Sala Azul; Don
Quixote, donde Sc come Y Sc baila; Ell Patio y La Gu
bana.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

Hace "a amos, cuando Casimiro Hernandez, Sr.,
estableci6 ell Columbia Cafe su mas rigida norma era
%complacer y servir cada vz mejor a sus marchantes.
Mas tarde, hablando y aconsejando a ss hijos,
les hacia comprender que solo dando al p1blico ell me
jor servicio es possible tener eXito en- ell negocio de- ca
fey Restaurant.
Cuando hace cuatro amos Casimiro Hernandez,
Jr. Sc hizo cargo de la direction de la cocina del Go.
lumbia," recordando los consoles de su padre decide
realizar una complete transformation, de acuerdO con
la convenience de los comensales. La cocna fe re-
c~onstruida y convertida en- una de las mas modernas
del pals. Nuevos platos fueron concebidos y hechos por
ell famoso "chef" Francisco Pijuan.
Ell cafe que Sc sirve en- Ell Columbia ha sido e
los obreros que saben tomar buen cafe.
En- ell A cuatro expertos preparan TODD |
LIE EXTENDEMOS AL PU