davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-26

BACKGROUND
Until the House Appropriations
Committee last week approved
an Agriculture Department ap-
preparation bill which Uds con-
stder0bly larger than asked bv
the President, the economy bloc
in Congress had been consistent
ly successful this session. Now 1t
faces a coalition of city and farm
members frankly engaged In
"Iog-rolling" uotes for parity pay
n1ents to farmers and increased
funds for the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

(See SPRING, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1939-03-26

(see MANN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-03-26

(See CORCORAN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Series of Parties
The Past Week
In Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Md. Feb. 25.-
Mrs. Alban Peasants of Norfolk,
Va. will arrive Monday to be the
guest for week of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, at Willow Grove.
Mrs. Louis T. Bussler and Mrs.
Maurice ]. Stabler entertained this
week with a series of parties. Tues
day and Thursday their guests were
entertained at Springfield, the
home of Mrs. Stabler, at luncheon,
followed by bridge. Wednesday
about IS friends attended a tea at
the home of Mrs. Bussler in Ash
ton. Those serving at the tea table
during the afternoon included Miss
Mary Stabler. Mrs. j. j. Shoemaker,
Mrs. F. Pole Robson, Mrs. Mary
Sheets. Mrs. L. H. hampton and
Miss Elsie B. Snowden. Assisting
the hostesses were Mrs. A. Dawson
Trundle, Mrs. Rena Scott, Mrs. A.
B. Beall and Miss Virginia Stabler
Mrs. Wesley Morris has returned
to her home near Ednor after
spending short time in Jackson
vile, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Eric Englund were
the guests of Miss Mary Lacey and
Miss Caroline B. Sherman at dinner
Thursday evening at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Mrs. Palmer AWAY

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer expects to
return Friday to the Shoreham,
where she makes her home, after
week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Palm
er has been living in Philadelphia
for the last several years and still
spends considerable time there. She
came here early last week in order
to see some Of her Washington
friends who were i'll and to attend
Mrs. Max o. Gardner's luncheon
party Friday.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

morrow from motor trip to Florida.
Mrs. Oliver, who has spent two
weeks in Roanoke, Va, with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Burnam O..
Grove, will return tomorrow. Mrs.
Henderson and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Ann Henderson, will return
to Chantilly after spending a week
as the guest of Mrs. James McC.
Henderson in Fairfax.
Miss Charlotte Young, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young,
is spending the week end at An
napolis, Md, where she is attend
Evening star., 1939-02-26

ing the weekend dances at the
United States Naval Academy.
Mrs. w. D. Brinckloe
Guest in Fairfax.
Mrs. w. D. Brinckloe Of Easton,
Nd, has been the guest for some
time Of her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p.
Sagendorf.
Mrs. William T. Gould has as
her guest her sister-in-law, Miss
Fannie Gould Of Hastings on the
Hudson, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward M, Holmes. ir.. ac-
Evening star., 1939-02-26

companied by her two small chill
dren, Edward M. Holmes, Sd, and
Sarah Daily Holmes, have gone to
Norfolk. Va, to spend several weeks
with Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Daily Walsh, in their
Graydon Court apartment.
Mrs. Elsie Davis Bosley Of Fair
fax and Miss Sue Ayres Of Manassas
left today for Cleveland to attend
sessions Of the American Association
of School Administrators.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

the East and West Coast of Florida
they will return in a month to
supervise the building of their new
home in Maryland. DR.. and Mrs.
George Fadeley are spending some
time at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peter have gone
to South Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Mrs. p. c.. Kincheloe
Back in Fairfax
From Visit

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Paul
c. Kincheloe. who for the past fort
night has been the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Erskine
Bradley, in Roanoke, Va, has re-
turned to her home in Fairfax.
Mr.. Walter Tansill Oliver. jr., of
Fairfax and Mr.. Thomas G. Hen
derson Of Chantilly will return to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at War ner's Strand theater include Good bye Mir. Chips" with Robert Donat tn the leading role; also Stronger Than Desire" with Virginia Bruce and Walter Pidgeon in the featured roles.
 Tomorrow the Strand brings back to its screen the famous -Four Daughters" cast in their second great hit Daughters Courageous" which will be seen as the headliner of the fine twin feature bill to be enjoyed until Tuesday evening.
 While the plot concerns different people than those in -Four Daugh- ters" there is basic similarity in that the new picture is also about the joys, sorrows, laughs, tears in the lives of a genuinely "folksy' family.
 There are the same four daugh- ters in this family and again they are played by Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane and Gale Page. Their father is again Claude Rains, and their suitors again are John Garfield Jeffrey Lynn, Frank McHugh and Dick Foran. May Robson is also seen in the cast.
 Those who enjoyed -Four Daugh- ters" will certainly delight in Daughters Courageous" for here is . picture that flows with the warm- tn of human happiness; whose characters delight with the grace of simple charm; whose problems and romances grip you because they might be yours.
 There have been other great heart-to-heart stories but never one with the perfect beauty of "Daugh- ters Courageous" Make a date to see 1t at the Strand starting tomor- row afternoon.
 Co-featuring the program will be Some Like It Hot" with Bob Hope, Shirley Ross and Gene Krupa and his band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19

stood beside the body and glanced down, a violent it of shivering wrenched her; and she turned abruptly away. One of the officers hastily opened the camp stool and eased her down upon 1t.
 Maybe. I can help you, Inspec- tor" Bin Yardley spoke unex- pectedly, his face paper white This is Mrs. Emma Talbert, who owns a country home out Beach, mont way"
 T was aware of that. We iden- tified her by papers in her purse Now" the inspector went on, glancing around, "how many of you were at your regular places of work between say 1l:15 and I:30?"
 The waitress had been, and the proprietor of the shooting gallery MT. Wilmet was nervously voluble about the fact that he had been attending 8 moving picture. Chris tine, shivering unbearably in spite of the warmth of the night air shook her head mutely. The re- splendent doorman had returned to duty at precisely 11:30.
 Now he was staring at Christine with fascinated attention. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
The "Soo"- "-WorId's Busiest Ship Conol

ONE vessel every l8 minutes is
 the record average maintained at the five locks of the "Soo''- the ship canal at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, connecting Lakes Superior and Huron.
 Although the waterway Is open only eight months of the year, the annual tonnage transited is great CT than that of the Panama and Suez canals combined. Most re- cent figures available for a 12- month period record the "Soo" total of 87,633 ,699 tons; Panama, 29,298,766, and Suez, 32,776, ,0OO.
 The first canal and lock around the rapids of the St. Marys river were built on the Canadian side in 1798. The lock was 39 feet long, eight feet wide, with lift of nine feet. The lock was de- stroyed by United States troops during the War of 1872.
 Proposals for the construction of an American canal were draft ed as early as 1887 but dissension, delays and failures prevented the actual inauguration of the work until 1853. The State canal, con- sisting of two locks, each $50 feet long and 70 feet wide, was opened in 1855. These locks were destroyed in 1888 and replaced by the Poe locks, one of the five now in operation. These are the Weitzel (small), Poe, Davis, Sa- bin and Canadian locks, the last three the longest locks in the world. Two 600-foot freighters can be handled at once, in tan- dem.
 : In 1929 the "Soo" established an all-time tonnage record of 92 mil- lion tons.
 The locks of the canal are shown on the 8-cent U. S. lilac and black stamp, enlarged above, of the Pan-American series of 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19
CHAPTER VI

Bill said, Wait here. I'll run ahead and sec"
 Wait nothingl" Christine ob- jected. Bill"
 But almost at once he was lost to sight in the crowd:
 From the Coast Guard tower a earchlight was sweeping in great arcs over the water, picking out racing horses of foam, poising for . moment, then moving inquisi- lively. On Above Christine's head a motor snarled as plane put out to sea.
 An area of the walk had been roped of, and men in uniform were herding the crowd beyond the ropes Bill among them. It did not occur to Christine that the ropes meant her, too; and no one seemed to pay any attention to her as she edged along the railing just behind two officers who were directing powerful flashlights down into the studio booth For the center of the excitement appeared to be below the level of the walk.
 Suddenly voice from the edge of the crowd called out. There's that girl I was telling you about Sergeant - right behind you. She was drawing pictures down there this afternoon; and this evening I seen her slip down again and come out reading a letter or some- thing"
 Glancing toward the source of the voice, Christine saw that it was the fiashily dressed proprietor of the shooting gallery across the Boardwalk.
 Stick around, Miss" the ser- geant directed, turning upon her. "Well want to talk to every one who works about here"
 "Why, of course" Christine tried to make her voice crisply cas- ual.
 She peered down into the booth but she could not see much at first except uniformed backs. Finally, as one of the policemen moved she saw man in white coat bending over figure on the con- crete bench at the rear of the booth. Something unpleasantly rigid about the coat-sleeved arm md gloved hand at the edge of the bench convinced Christine that she didn't care to see any more.
 An officer climbed into the booth from the beach below and reported to man in plain clothes who seem- cd to be in charge, There's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19
CR ANilJM
 CRACKERS
KNOW CONGRESS?

Congress, adjourned, is going out of the headlines. Here are a few last-minute questions about the na- tion's chief legislative body.
 1. Does Senator receive high CT annual salary than a Represen- tative? |. 2. What state has the most members in the House of Represent atives?
 3. Name the presiding officers of the Senate and the House.
 4. Name the six states that have only one Representative.
 5. How many billions of dollars did the 76th Congress appropriate during the session just concluded?
 Questions on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CHRISTINE THORENsON-came
 to visit her cousin, found a mys' tery.
 BILL YARDLEY - had a reason
 for watching Christine. GEORGE wILMET - employed
 Christine as Q Boardwalk artist. CHANDRA - looked into the fu-
 tme-and into the past.
 Yesterday: Chandra warns Christine of her danger, but she rejects his advice. Later she meets Bill Yardley, coming up from the beach. She tells him the whole story, they return to her studio, find a crowd gathered there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-19
POsTMIsTREss DOUBLES
 ON JOB

Humptulips, Wash. = (UP) = When Grayson Price, Chico, cal, attorney sent some papers 70 pc served addressed to "Constaple, Humptulips, Wash.," he did not know that HumrNulips, wash, did not have 6 constable However postmistress Mrs. N. P. Leo'nis served the papers and sent Price g
Evening star., 1939-02-16

special prize by Warner Bros. for
keeping the Dead End" kids quiet
for five minutes Hedy Lamar
and Gene Markey at the Brown
Derby, oblivious to everything except
themselves.
In Hollywood it isn't love that
makes the world 60 round-it's bluff
that makes the world 60 round. (.
Genevieve Tobin walls at the Cock'n'
Bull, They cut my best scene in
Yes, My Darling Daughter" Her
husband, William Keighley, seems
embarrassed. He should be. He cut
the scene, but State censors have
done more-they have cut the pic
ture! . Clark Gable, in his Ford
at a drive-in, dining solo on a
hamburger. If you want to in
terview Jean Arthur these days, you
must submit a questionnaire, which
is passed on to husband, Frank Ross
who answers 1t. When Lupe
Velez heard that ex-mate Johnny
Weismuller had a son in "Tarzan in
Exile" she sent him a telegram of
congratulations, adding, "You al
ways needed family"
X X X X.
Bob Hope. like Eddie Cantor, in
sures his joke books. He recently
lost a tome containing $50 gags, and
says he collected $4,000 in insur-
ance. i. . Ellen Drew buying candy
in the shop where she worked behind
the counter as Terry Raye. {.
Deanna Durbin visited Bing Crosby
on the set of East Side of Heaven"
and they sang a duet together that
will not appear in the picture
unfortunately. Incidentally, they
found a new way to make the baby
in this picture cry. They kept the
infant awake half an hour beyond
it's bedtime The squawk was some
thing terrific. :. When is station
wagon truck? When Fred Mac
Murray tried to drive his through
the Paramount gate reserved for
cars. The gate policeman insisted
he was driving truck, and. after
arguing for Is minutes, Fred gave
in and drove half a mile to the truck
entrance.
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Dumas Story
Has Studio on
Fact Quest
Man in Iron Mask
TOGet Authentic
Background
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLiLY WOOD.
Somewhere in France, as the
newspaper story datelines Of World
War days put 1t, rests the real story
Of ''The Man in the Iron Mask"
dramatized in the Alexander Dumas
novel and soon to be put on the
screen as an Edward Small Produc-
ton for United Artists release.
Dumas, It's said, lacked many Of
the present-day facilities for dig
ging up facts, so Producer Small
has set out corps Of research ex-
perts to get the information he con-
siders vital for the picture he is to
make.
"The first question people invari-
ably ask" Producer Small ex-
planned, lis whether there really was
a man in the iron mask. So that
was the first question we demanded
be solved by our research workers.
We have found definite proof that
the man in the iron mask was a liv-
Ing creature, imprisoned in the
Bastille on order of King Louis XIV
for reasons which were never pub
licly disclosed.
"The next question most frequent
ly asked is about the design OF the
mask. In that respect, we have
many different ideas on the subject
and our current task is to determine
as nearly as possible just what the
mask looked like. It is not at all
impossible that before we complete
our research work, we will unearth
the actual mask worn by the IA
nous prisoner. I can only say that
we have had numerous tips and
suggestions as to where it might be
found and that we are following all
Of them through"
The reason back of the elaborate
research is Producer Small's de-
termination to have THE Man in
Evening star., 1939-02-16

ley Is SO up Bonita Granville is
kissed by frankie Thomas full on
the lips in her latest Nancy Drew"
f1lm, and Bonita murmurs ecstati-
cally, II am woman at last" :.
A few siX-figure dream houses that
went up in smoke-Richard Arlen's
mansion in the valley for Jobyna
Ralston; King Vidor's house on the
hill for Eleanor Boardman; John
Barrymores $500000 shack for Do
lores Costello; the Lupe-Velez- john
ny Weissmuller Beverly Hills abode
and the Fay Wray-John Saunders
lovely house in Hollywood. All of
these homes are now empty and for
sale.
Marie Wilson comes on the set of
Sweepstakes Winner carrying six
punches of carrots. For the horse?"
I ask her. mo, for myself: I love
carrots" she replies seriously {.
Alan Hale and Victor McLaglen have
the tallest sons in Hollywood. Alan's
17-year-old hopeful is feet 2. Nine
teen-year-old Andrew McLaglen is
feet Wayne Morris, now
honeymooning with the former Bub-
bles Schinasi, sent a sugar cane
from Havana to Priscilla Lane, to
whom he was once engaged. (.
Ronald Reagan has been awarded a
Evening star., 1939-02-16

PCWfIR TOT SCIIIS at the StudlO Ons
his day off. Most stars refuse
to perform this publicity chore,
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Kitchener's Life

Herbert Wilcox, the British pro-
ducer, has announced that his next
picture will be based on the life of
Lord Kitchener, with the tentative
title of kitchener of Khaytoum."
Wilcox was en- route to Hollywood,
but was detained in New York due
to a slight illness. In Hollywood he
will complete arrangements for the
services of a well-known English
actor for the title role. While there
he will also meet R-K-O Radios
president, George Schaefer; Ned E.
Depinet, vice president; Pandro S.
Berman, in charge of production,
and studio executives to discuss
Anna Neagle's first American film
under his new producing arrange
ment with R-K-O Radio.
Through the cooperation of Maj.
Gen. Beth Gan Hay), director of
publicity relations to the British war
office, Wilcox is being accorded
unique facilities for the Kitchener
film comparable with those he en-
joyed during the making of Sixty
Glorious Years." now breaking rec
ords throughout the British Empire.
The film, Wilcox says. will follow
closely the true facts of the life of
Lord Kitchener, one of the greatest
soldiers Of modern times. He will
produce and direct this picture,
which goes into production at Den
ham early in April. Sir Robert
Vanisttart, whose distinguished work
on the script Of Sixty Glorious
Years" has been widely commented
on, will write the story.
Miss Neagle will follow next
month, Wilcox says, to commence
work on her first American picture.
Olympic Bradna is taking horse
back riding and jumping lessons
lt1riy,n hnr uo no fi4v, <{v,oa he}unn,o
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Want praise for your
tooking?. then use Spry!

MAKE this marvellous pie fora
4V1starter-see the food ofcom-
pliments you get. Keep on using
Spry for all your baking and frying.
You'll thrill with pride over your
light, delicate cakes-fluffy bis
cuits-crisp, tender cookies-tasty
fried foods. And they're so digest
ible fried the Spry waythat a child
can eat them.
Cooking with Spry is actually
fun, women say! Cake-mixing goes
SO much faster than with a stiff,
hard shortening that has to be kept
in the refrigerator. (Purer, cream
ier Spry stays fresh on the kitchen
shelly Frying no longer means
smoke and unpleasant acrid odor.
And no haunting fear of failure.
Spry lets you cook with confidence.
Change to .Spry today.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

the Iron Mask" technically and his
torically correct, q fitting compile
ment to other historical pictures
produced by him, including "The
Count Of Monte Cristo" and '"The
Last of the Mohicans."
Evening star., 1939-02-16
George Brent Again
With Bette Davis

George Brent will continue his
work as Bette Davis leading man
when he appears opposite her again
in ''The Old Maid" at Warner
Bros.
Miss Davis and Miriam Hopkins
will have starring feminine roles
in the adaptation of the successful
Broadway play.
Evening star., 1939-02-16

even when paid
to do it.
Charlie R ug-
giles has an ar
rangement with
Brother Wesley,
who Is now di-
recting him in
" I n v / tation to
H a p piness," by
which he pay S
Wesley 81 every
time he "blows
up" If the scene
Is completed in
one "take," F." Wes-
ley pays Charlie
81. To date WeS-
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Bonita Gets Her First Kiss
In Latest Nancy Drew
Today l Am Woman,' She Says;
Tyrone Poses for Stills
On His Day Off
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.

Gary Cooper sleeping
Man Leon Trrou will books stands
within the next doing we'll
oeens lecture this month Announcement OF prizes the
February n Power
pc6ng for stills" at the studio
Evening star., 1939-02-16

Olympic Bradna is taking horse
back riding and jumping lessons
during her vacation time between
Paramount assignments.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25

Smart Shop, Melchor de la
Parte, Broadway Barber Shop,
Adorable Hat Store, Jose JG-
ran, Barberia La Central, Bar
IBERIA de Ruiz, Fernando Ro-
driguez, Barberia de ]. M,
Florida Furniture, Laurence
Ser. Sta, Broadway Cigar
Store, Sam Salvaggio, Carni-
ceria Ell Palatino, Benito Blan
co, Alfredo Gonzalez, Coma
lez y Hernandez, Gro, Ell Mer
cado Unico Gro, Leto and
Sons, H. Hernandez Barberia,
Mercedes Hernandez Cafe,
Barberia de Benito, Aurora
Beauty Salon, L. Cotton Gro,
Reina Bros. Co., Garage de la
Ga y 16. Valencia Poultry Mkt.
Sastreria de Joaquin Suarez,
LoCicero Gro, Mauriz Reina
Co.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
Ell EUWE DE
o AL VETERNA0
MIESES

Londres, agosto 25.-A la ca
beza del torneo de Bournmoutn
sc mantiene hoy ell ~excampe6l
DR.. Max Euwe,. de Amsterdam,
que subi6 a Z victorias y / derro
ia al veneer a Jacques Mieses, Ell
veterano ajedrecista de Leipzig.
Salo Flohr, de Praga, perma-
nece en- ell segundo lugar, con 6
partidas ganadas y l perdida.
Mieses, con IA amos, jug6 las
blancas en- una defensa siciliana
Y a los 30 movimientos tuvo que
rendirse.
Flohr Sc vic precisado a apla-
Ear la partida con f. Klein, el
londinense, lrego de Al movi-
mientos.
Koenig, de Yugoeslavia, pas6
al cuarto lugar quedando por ell
Gina del mexicano Condo.
No termin6 Condo su partida
con j.. NJ. Aitken, de Glascoy.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
HORNSBY ESTA BUSCAN-
DO TRABAJO EN- LAS MA
YORES
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Roger Hornsby lego a la ciu-
dad de New York aver y rapl-
damente circularon los rumores
de que iba a ingresar en- un clue
de las Mayores.
va en- canine de recibir Sus
p&peles como photo del Balti-
more, de la Liga International,
Ell expelotero parece buscar un
puesto con los Dodgers de Broo-
klyn O los Piratas de Pitts
burgh.
Sc dice que ell "Raja" fue de-
jado cesante hace un anO, por
los Carmelitas de st. Louis, por-
que los jefes tenian la idea de
que no Sc podia mezclar las ca
rreras de caballos con la direc-
ci6n de un team. Aver convers6
cen Pie Traynor, manager de
los Piratas, pero este no equiva-
lie a lograr un puesto.
Las posibilidades y su taft
tienen contracts para 1910 y
Burl4igh Grimes, escriturado
como photo de la Liga Interna-
cional, en- Montreal, tiene IN
contrato para ell venidero ano.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
10 DUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

va ha llovido mucho desde
los dias en- que en- ell Cafe d.
Arnavat," que hoy Sc conoce
por LAS Novedades', Sc ms
tal6 en- una plataforma una
GAIA donde Sc ponia un mi
quel en- la ranura Y aplicandO
los ojos a una visera en- la par
tie superior, podfan verse figu-
ras de movimiento.
Aquel aparato Sc llamaba
microscopic, y su inventor
ell immortal Thomas Alba Ed
son. En- realilad fu6 ell primer
aparato donde Sc us6 la cinta
de celuloide, en- vez de pian-
chas de vidrio o placas de ce-
luloide.
Ell primer aparato cinemdtO
La gaceta., 1939-08-25

noche a su novena de pelota, en-
"a Tropical.
III acto sc Ia prep.rado en-
IN ambicnte DC cordial.dad V
esp6rase la a~sistencia de vein
tenas de socios Y admiradoree
de los peloteros.
Comsnzara a las ocho. Han
sido ~invitados, que nosotros Sc
pamos, el presidente del Circulo
los presidente de Secciones, q
presidente, secretario y tesore-
70 de la Liga Intersocial y otras
personals.
Luis prepare unos "sandwi-
ches' y otras cosas mas, Segun
nos dicen.
ALI nos veremos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-25
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc.
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
~REFUGIADOS
(CORtinuaci6n)

kCOntt ~NttCtOH
Contribuyeron con 25 GEN.
tavos: Tampa Smokers Gro,
d. M. Service Sta, Artillery
Fill. Sta, Caruso Gro, M. Fer
nandez Gro, Hi-Lo Fill Sta,
I'm Espahol Leal, G and G Gro
Valencia Restaurant, Browns
Store, JESUS Villanueva, ]. A.
R. M. Boticario, F. Agliano,
Barberia de Felo, Teijido's
Gro, Armando Mendez, Bar
IBERIA de Richard, Puleo Feed
Store, Jose Puleo, Ferlita Gro,
Armenia Shoe Shop, Ramon
Tamargo, Celestino Alfonso,
M & A Fill. Sta, Latin Ameri-
can Bakery, Aurora Garcia,
Aurora Arias, Eduardo Diaz
Pts, Jorge Salazar, Ofelia Pc
rez, Mario Jorge, JESUS Men
DEE, The PALACE, Russelps,
.Spoto v Castellano, Rays Hard
ware, Frank Flores, Tienda de
Margarita, Mandell's, Baamon
de Furniture, Caceiatore Gro,
Columbia Dulceria, Manhatt.
an Barberia, Louie's Dept.
Store, La Habanera Gro, Casa
de Vale, Augusta Garcia, Co
lumbia Poultry Mkt, La Bo-
nita Beauty Salon, Lodato's
Drug Store, G and M Gro,
Poller's, Thorn Mean, La Bo-
nita Hat Store, The Economy,
D'Elias Relojeria, Ybor City
Halter, Cannon Shoe Store,