davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-02
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED.

on ,corner-I1 rooms, baths large
porches, hot-water heat, recently recondl-
RArTS oFFeE F2FRRSn'mfas a4as Pa DhSR: sSs
| Rep. 1868.
2-sToRY BRICK, LIKE NEW; AUTO
Ras Rsani,f neat lot frepiase porch refg garage
brick bunsalow. nearby Nd. Shep. 347l.
s R.. . B., PORCHEs, BASEMENT; GAS
and cleo, h:-wh.: near grade schools $50
mo: 54o2 H ave NV. Geo. 1883.
TAKoMA PARK. 2lo UNDERWOOD ST
school. bus. playground S65. Sh. 4067-J.
5-RooM MODERN. BUNGALOW, JUST
9ve, D VIZ G line. In good location. Call owner.
gar. lge. back, front yards. viii deco
FIoYp z DAVIS co. 222o 22a 1atR 9' st. Anpay RlW.
BARNABY WOODS, CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
heat heat wooded lot 7xeIs' 5fo9as,Ghsa s525 sand St.
5o2l 18th ST. NW.16 ROOMS, 2 SCREEN
ed. ed porches; Frisidsire; sarase; on bus
430 K ST. NW-14 ROOMS, 8 BATHS,
1st-floor lavatory; white only. Weekdays
call District 6161. Sunday, Woodley 5000.
| 431O BRANDYWINE NW-6 R. AND B..
D. ae c s4f sTfs N eGE 1
| NV.
CHEVY CHASE. D. GIVE ROOMS.
eah tTs sS pSr'Rss kanaW5s s large corner lot
Garden; sleeping porch; fireplace; immed.
occup. 3114 Dumbarton ave. Mich. O142.
ROOMS. K: AND B.; H,-wH.; ANIL;
nsTly newly re 1redecorated; conv. transp.. school.
1910 Eye st. ne. Apply 1872.
1886 R ST. NW.-6 ROOMS; PRETTY,
| sunshyny.. comfortable; convenient buses,
schools. shopping; SIS; open. Emerson 1923.
5S3o3 I4th ST. N.W-tsEMI-DETal Z R,
sas ave-. (semi.det n f9t r. '9 b. e refs, Aaa oil
heat. -gar.. splendid cond.; conv,; sos;
est 81 go St 5 LSnsieoW Rc s p0rshss s oil o
po.ches Se sss 4sac 's Attn Ss st $50 avs Si7 Ascot
ST. ST. ne r poresss a $50 $50 Gee soa d1ss 5naham
II BOYD AVE. TAKoMA, PARK II
attic; all redecorated. Key at 8 Boyd ave.
room. room bath frame; lot 5ox15O; 5OushNc. gas. elee.
Electrolux; near bus; S35: Randolph ei36.
SIs LoNSGFELLoW o1S5E st; NV RMS.
hot-water heat. elec.; excellent condition.
sTRoHEckER s9R6sTsla zens fo,S sSS Der pc. mo EpW
l349 QUINCY ST. ,Nw.-6 ROOMS.
u,
All 18th ST. .s.E.-8 RMS. BATH. .
screened-in porches, yard. hot-water heat
Very reas. Owner reserves / rnn, Lincoln
4S02-W or Atlantic 1894.
slh s21 sarsas lash ST Phone MyhSoN So Ssis HOUSE
ARLINGTON. VA, RMS, BA (VACANT
Oct. ID SO; Takoma Park. Md. 9 rms.
ba. $50: FULTON R. GORDON. 1927
Eye St Dist. $3.50.
nfs and pm LtSaTsn to pR No. SOB scih st. PbM bs.
tween Mckinley st. and Nebraska ave.--6
circle 8 rms, ba.; oil heat. FULTON R.
GORDON. 1927 Eye st. Dist. $3.50. Even
ings. Woodley 5091.
1890 4th ST. N.w.-FOR RENT, CORNER
| house, 0 rooms, kitchen bath, Scar brick
! garage. oil heat. Inquire HOS N CAPITOL
| ST. Sc
| S90-IDEAL NV. LOCATION-DET. 4
| bedrms.; conv. schools; recorditioned
| throughout: oil heat. MRS. KELLAMS,
CONTINUED On Next Page.)
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Excellent Location
81 Concord Ave. NV,

<S2 S0-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch: Frigid-
Evening star., 1939-10-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

SMALL UNFURNIsHED APT: FIRE
place. garden; Georgetown, Chevy Chase
National 44S3, Ext. COS
COUPLE DESIRE LIVING ROOM UN.
lQrn.; fireplace: bedroom bath kitchen.
cIosetss prefer remodeled NV residence is
mTin: White House; reasonable. Box 70-M.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
In Pefuoyfh

4S11 Fourth St. NV.
$51 .5O-Apt Living room. bed
room dinette. kitchen and
bath: elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
FLATS FOR RENT.

S33 O0-4 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH:
rear porch, yard, etc: newly decorated:
accessible schools, stores. 1920 llth ST.
NV 81
PARK VIEW-5 r. AND B. FINE REPAIR:
lots foT your money: S35 Homes city
urban; shore cottages N E RYON CO,
I2l6 N. Y. ave. Ma. 1907.
1850 IRVING ST. N.W-5 ROOMS,
kltchen and bath. porch, elec. refe
e. Hti1 "a. y. tenant furnishes own heatj;
p. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Zoo investment Bldg Republic 1871
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Minutes Lebanon
District Now Ready

The minutes of the Lebanon District
Baptist Association and Auxiliaries COW
ering its 59th annual meetings, is just
off the press and ready for distribution
to the various churches. The Advertiser
Job plant printed the edition.
The next place of meeting will be with
the Lebanon NJ. B. Church, miles
north Of Lexington, July 5-6-7, Rev. c. ID.
Brown, pastor. Officers are DIR. J. w.
Gayden, moderator, Belzoni; J. c. Cof-
fer, vice moderator, Lexington; +. w.
Brown, recording secretary, Cruger; G.
A. Friley, assistant secretary, Lexing
tom S. Grace, treasurer, Lexington; w.
f. Smith, corresponding secretary, Lex
jngton; C, H. Gallon, missionary,
Clarksdale. Board members: A. d. Fraz-
ier, Greenwood; c. L. Clark, j. A. john
son, A. w. Jones, Lexington; J. w. Elan,
Vaughan; C. C. Chinn, Craig.
Lebanon District Missionary Baptist
Sunday School will be held at Mt. Olive,
Rt. 2, Lexington, Rev. w. f. Bradford,
pastor, on August 1912. Officers are:
Rev. L. W. Williams, president, Lexing-
ton; c. c. Grafton, v-pres., Tchula; +.
Brown, recording secretary, Cruger;
Martha Benson, Asst, Lexington; Chas.
Austin, treasurer, Cruger; Fannie w.
Land, pianist, Tchula; A. J. Allen, Choir
ster. Board members: S. M. Hannibal,
Durant; S. w. Land, Tchula; George
Saffold, Durant; T. l.. Lyon, R. d. Dav-
enport, A. H. Green, Lexington.
Lebanon District Missionary Women S
Work will be held at Asia Baptist church,
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08

Arterbury returned home Friday, but he
went back to Vicksburg on Sunday ac-
companied by his daughters, Josie Dell
and Willie Jane, and spent the day. Mrs.
Art"rbury remained with her parents.
Mrs. W. II. Lewis and Miss Virginia
Lewis have as their guests, Mrs. Billy
Garland and little son, Billy Lewis, of
Pickens and Mrs. A. A. Walker and
sons, Allen Aiken, Jr, and Bill, of Aber-
deem. Mr.. Walker brought his family
over on Saturday and remained through
the week end.
On Sunday Mrs. NJ. Gertz and her little
daughter, Ethel, left for New York City,
where they will visit relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Gertz's
brother-in-l law, Mr.. II. Zalowitz, who has
spent several weeks here with his son,
Lester Zalowitz, in the Gertz home.
Annie Mae Scott has returned to her
home on Linden plantation following a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. johnson
in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Blaylock went to
Coffeeville on Friday and attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary celebration
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Blaylock. Their little daughter Betty
Ann, remained with her aunt, Mrs. J. J.
Davis, in Greenwood
Mrs. A. B. Baker has gone to Jackson
for a visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hairston were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
d. w. Myers in Sidon.
1t is with regret that friends of Pete
Sanders. who formerly made his home
here, learn that he was seriously injured
in an accident with a tractor at Benoit
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
ISADORE LEHMAN WEDS
LEATHA HAYNES

The following announcement appear
ing in Fridays Commercial Appeal was
read with interest locally:
"Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Haynes, Sr., of
Lambert announce the marriage of their
daughter, Leatha, to H. |. Lehman of
McComb, Miss. The ceremony was per-
formed March &c, in Sardis with the
Reverend w. R. Storey, Baptist pastor,
officiating.
"Mrs. Lehman, a graduate of the Lam
bert High School, has been employed
in Marks for the past three years.
"Mr. Lehman is the son of Mrs. Hy-
man Lehman of Cruger. He is connect
ed with the Mississippi and Light Co.
as state supervisor of meters.
"Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are making
their home in McComb."
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Personal MENTION

During last week Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Blaylock and their little daughter, Betty
Ann, had as their guests his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Blay-
lock, and daughter, Virginia Marie, of
Dallas, Texas. Virginia Marie will ex-
tend her visit over several weeks with
Mississippi relatives.
Robert Wright, Jr., drove over from
Philadelphia for a week end visit in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Y Wright.
MI and Mrs. Theodore Arterbury car
ried her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Holly to Vicksburg, where Mr.. Holly will
receive treatment and probably under
go an operation at the Infirmary. Mr..
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Centerville Wins
With 62 Vegetables

Milk and Wine Liiy-Mrs. s. E.
Stevens, Ebenezer; Mrs. X. B. Edwards,
Elliott Hill.
Gala Jily-Mrs L. H. Cade, Sr.,
Emory; Mrs. Edgar Brown, Ebenezer.
Class V. Flowering Shrubs.
Cape Jasmine-Mrs. S. +. Stevens,
Ebenezer; Mrs. K b. Edwards, Elliott
Hill.
Sprea-Mrs. c. W. Bailey, Elliott
Hill; Mrs. W. T. Ratliff, Harmony.
Althea--Mrs. c. w. Bailey, Elliott
Hill; Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexington.
Butterfly Bush-Mrs. T. E. Hearn,
Elliott Hill; Mrs. H. c. Wilkes, Cen
terville.
Hydrangea Mrs. William Schrock,
Richland; Mrs. J. c. Grace, Centerville.
Abelia-Mrs. S. Z. Stevens, Ebenezer;
Mrs. C. w. Bailey, Elliott Hill.
Class vi. Miscellaneous:
Mixed bouquet annuals-Mrs. Oscar
Buck, Lexington; Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Lexington.
Mixed bouquets perennials-Mrs. Os-
car Buck, Lexington; Mrs. Larkin Nc
Bride, Centerville.
Arrangement any flower in miniature
pitcher-Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. c. l.. Hathcock, Elliott Hill.
White flowers in Black Container-
Mrs. D. r. McCleskey, Richland; Mrs. X.
d. Henry, Ebenezer.
Arrangement Geraniums, any contain
er-Mrs. Oscar Buck, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
PIT. A. PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRMEN

Mrs. S. J. Bridgers, who was reelected
to the presidency of the PIT. A. at the
annual business session, announces the
appointment of Chairmen as follows:
Summer Round Up, Mrs. w. B. Farmer;
program, Mrs. NJ. W. Estes; member
ship, Mrs. Joyce Cox, Sr.; finance, Mrs.
G. G. Griffin; publications, Mrs. H. Y
Parker; hospitality, Mrs. R. B. McRae;
study club, Mrs. E. N. Bigham; and pub
licity, Mesdames M. W. Estes and f. j
Hines and Miss Beulah Collins. Mrs. J
Z. Turner is ecretary-treasurer of the
organization, and Mrs. NJ. w. Estes was
reelected vice president.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Pioneer Mission Study Class
Completes Book.

When members of the Baptist W. M.
S. and the pioneer mission study class
met at the church Monday afternoon,
the last two chapters in Stewardship IN
the Life of Women" were discussed.
For the period of study the following
arrangement was used:
Hymn-"Give of Your Best to the
Master"
Prayer-Mrs. M. W. Estes.
Scripture, John a: $3.50; 80.
"The Woman with a Message'-Stew-
ardship of the Gospel-Mrs. S. j.
Brdgers.
Hymn-"I Love to Tell the Story"
Scripture, John 1873.
"The Woman with Costly Offering
The Stewardships of Money-Mrs.
Estes.
Review of the Six Chapters.
Hymn-"Bring Ye All the Tithes into
the Storehouse."
Prayer-Mrs. j. X. Wynn.
The organization will meet Monday af-
ternoon of next week for the monthly
missionary program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Methodist Revival Meeting
Brought to Close.

The series of revival services held
at the Methodist church during the past
week closed Sunday evening. The pastor,
Rev. w. ID. Bennett, was assisted in the
meeting by Rev. ]. o. Dowdle of Rule
Vile, who brought inspirational mes
sages to the congregations twice daily.
Mrs. ]. p. Hairston had charge of the
music for the services.
Six members we're added to the church
roll. DR.. T. r. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. James McRae were received by
letters, and Dorothy Ruth, Suebelle and
Betty Rose McRae were accepted upon
professions of faith.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08

August 80, Rev. r. B. Gayden, pastor.
Officers are: Jenetta Hoskins, presi-
dent; M. J. Walls, v-pres.; Millie Ed
wards, secretary; Callie Friar, asst; l..
I. Brown, cor-sec.; Norvelle Ellis, treas
urer. Board members: Frances Moore,
Bette Boyles, VI. B. Lakes, N. r. Baitty,
Lucinda Coins, Mecca Hannibal.
Lebanon District B. Y. P. U. will meet
at Gorden Chapel, Cruger, Aug. 24-25.
Officers are M. C. Averhart, president,
Greenwood; J. r. Ellis, v-pres., Lexing-
ton; j. II. Oliphant, rec. sect, Lexing-
ton; Essie Watson, asst, Lexington; r.
B. Granderson, cor. sect, Cruger; r. d
Davenport, treas, Lexington; A. j. AL
len, chorister, Honey Island; Fannie w
Land, Jr., leader, Tchula; Polite Stigler
registrar and intermediate leader, Lex
ington. Boaord members: w. NJ. Land
Tchula; Safronia Cole, Pickens; w. r
Beall, Sidon; W. L. Sims, Durant; w. A
Smith, Lexington; L. w. Williams, Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Girls Auxiliary in Weekly Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the Girls Aux
iliary was held at the home of the coun-
selor, Mrs. f. N. Bigham, on Wednesday
afternoon. Reverends j. o. Dowdle and
w. ID. Bennett, Methodist ministers, were
welcomed as guests.
The program was given as follows:
G. A. Hymn.
G.. A. Drill.
The Great Commission repeated in uni
son.
Hymn-"Living for Jesus"
Talks on christian Living Among the
Young People"-Reverends Dowdle
and Bennett.
Hymn-"Make Me Channel of Bles-
sing"
Sentence Prayers.
Representatives to Attend Young
Peoples Rally.
A large representation of the Girls
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
Monthly Program Given by Methodist
w NJ g.

w. M. 5.
The Methodist w. NJ. S. met at the
church Monday afternoon with eight
members present. After short busl-
ness session presided over by the presl-
dent, Mrs. j. p Hairston, the monthly
program, arranged by Mrs. c. H. Spivey,
was presented as follows:
Topic: "Widening Our National Out
look"
Call to Worship-Mrs. Spivey.
Scripture Reading, Matt 25: 3140-Mrs.
C. T. Charles.
Prayer-Mrs. +. j. Hines.
Poem, Goods Dream"-Mrs. Spivey.
"Widening our National Outlook'-Miss
Ruth O'Reilly.
Directed Prayer-Mrs. Spivey.
The Lords Prayer repeated in unison.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08

Auxiliary and Sunbeam Band, accom-
panied by the leaders, Mrs. f. N. Big
ham and J. r. Wynn, Mrs. S. j. Bridgers
and Mrs. NJ w. Estes, will attend the
County Young Peoples Rally which will
be held at the Durant Baptist church
Thursday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08

Those who attended the County Union
of the Epworth League at Ebenezer were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lucas, Mrs. Herbert
Browning, Mrs. |. u. Donald, David Gul-
ledge, Miss Earnestne Albin, Frances
Dorsey, John Agile Kllebrew, Bill Don
aid, Miss Halle Albn. John w. Brown
ing, Linda and Doris Browning, Frances
Barnett Ina Claire New. Goldman League
has only recently Joined the Union and
the next meeting will be with the Good
man Epworth League the first Monday
in July. In the election of new Of
ficers, Frances Dorsey of Goodman was
elected as treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08


ton.
Mrs Jimmie Donald is visiting friends
in Memphis this week.
John Howard Douglas was guest art
ist last week at meeting of Mrs. Eve
lyn Gulledges music club, where he
played the following piano numbers:
Prelude by Chaminade, the Scissors
Grinder, by David Guion, and Caprice
Viennois by Kreisler. At the close of
the meeting John was presented with an
evershap pencil as gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Murray of Memphis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Higgins and
Mrs. Earl SHELTON, while enroute to Jack
son to visit in the home of Rev. and Mrs
l. F. Metts.
Mrs. Dave McClusky attended the flow
er show given in Lexington by the Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Clubs, last week.
Miss Sarah Smith of West Point who
has been teaching at Moohead the past
term, is the house guest of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Cowsert.
Mrs. Ed Powers was called to Glen
Allen, Sunday by news of the serious
illness of her father.
Mr.. Sanderson of New Orleans was
the "tch emu guest ol bdyueH ScnfOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker Jr came
over from Itta Bena Monday and made
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ave Gull
ledge.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Gulledge David Ken
ma, and Miss Bet Moody visited Mrs
w. A. Kennedy in Kosciusko Saturday.
Mrs. John Killebrew and children
Mildred and Jerry are visiting relatives
| in Oxford this week.
Boyette Ousley who is working in
Memphis is at home for a while re-
covering from an operation.
| Mrs. Joe Schrock, Mrs. George Fields
and Miss Lula Williams Schrock motored
! to Columbus last week to be present a.
| Commencement exercises at NJ. S. C.
W. when Miss Sid Schrock received her
A. B. degree.
! Miss Dorothy McBee was in town last
week attending to school business.
Mrs. George Richie and children spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Stat
ford and family. They all went to Jack
son to attend the Commencement ex-
ercises at Belhaven. Miss Sara Stafford
was member of the graduating class.
Mrs. Leroy Donald and Leroy, jr. came
up from Jackson Tuesday to visit rela
tives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08

Representatives to Attend Young
Peoples Rally.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
GOODMAN

Miss Santa Tackett entertained
number of friends at bridge and six
hundred party last Thursday in the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Neaves.
Lovely summer flowers made the rooms
gay and attractive. Those playing bridge
were Mrs. Ed Powers, Mrs. Slocumb.
Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Gull
ledge, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Stanley Allen,
and Mrs. j. w. Allen. Those at the six
hundred tables were: Mesdames Knight,
Shelton, Houston, Hansen, Sallie Doty,
Bessie Doty, Bertha Cowsert, Corrie
Carter, Mrs. Davis, Miss Santa Hollum,
Mrs. Almond, Miss Carol Brumby. The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Neaves served
a delicious salad plate, accompanied by
iced tea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08
PAGE TEN
CRUCER
i. + !. i. r 4 + j. i. 4. i. + 1.
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Preaching Services to be Held
at Baptist Church.

The public is invited to attend preach
ing services at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and
Sunday evening at eight Reverend A.
T. Engell, of Marion, Miss, a recent
graduate of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, KY, will
deliver the sermons.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-06-08

last week. He is patient in the Green
wood Hospital.
Continued on page twelvs
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-21
GENA HALLETT MURDER TRIAL RESULTS IN HUNG JURY

The trial held in Seward last week in the case of the U. s. vs Gena Ha11ett, charged with having. on or about September IA, le3s, ,mur6srsa hislwife at Larson Bay, Kodiak IslxhG9 resulted in hung jury, g of the 5Grors Tn favor x acquittal and fer coFMct4on. This calls for new trial 1\N :zt.-
 Mrs- Eaa1ks lIaE9s waB delight fully sur
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-21

pr. Livingston Farrand, 72, fermer pres ident eff Cornell and Colorado Universities di ed early this month.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-21

pri sed on the ocSskion pf her birthday last Saturday, to be>elfmnoned to dinner party at the home eff M and Mrs. Richard Bios sner when Mrs. Biesaper, Mrs. Dean Bedford and Mrs. Gentry Richards were joint hostes sses. The table was centered with cluster of huge white chrysanthe- nuns :, gi 1t to Mrs. James freQ Raymond Seferovich, now in Seattle. FcS several years Mrs. James and Raymond have Pelebra- ted their birthdays with the Aeme ainner, his birthAaSt falling on NovembHr IGN
 During the evening Norman Sti1es ran severalreels $, of pictures he Mad takenNn Bolivia. Most of them were in color atd they were>xAEyS beaut iful.N
 Small Loue1len Schuster not three years Old, sang "Happy Birthday totYou& withN Nths\ sWee+ness and poise of mAdge9
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
.INGLATERRA LLAMO A SU
EMBAJADOR EN- BERLIN

Londres, Mario l7.-Sir Ne
vile Henderson, embajador en-
Berlin, ha sido llamado por ell
gobierno. Sc lie pedirSn infor-
mes sobre la absorcion de Eslo-
vaquia, Bohemia y Moravia
por Hitler.
Al mismo tempo Sc supo
que Francia va a conceder pO-
deres semidictatoriales a Da.
Ladder para que este haga pre-
parativos de guerra. Francia
Sc unto hoy a Inglaterra en- Ia
protesta contra la conducta
del gobierno "nazi."
Francia enviara una mission
a la Europa Central para resta
blecer su PRESTIGE en- Russia,
Rumania y otras naciones que
estuvieron aliadas con ella.
Daladier parece convencido
de Que Francia debe estar lista
para la guerra 81 quiere conte-
ner la domination alemSns en-
Europa.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

va dijimos una vez que
maestros Y periodistas han 81
do siempre buenos amigos v.
cast hermanos en- 10 de conner
NAL y vestir peor.
Hace pocos dfas, hablando
con un espahol, nos menciona-
ba la 1nica escuela de su al
dea, en- la epoca de la monar-
quia.
Los vecinos contrataban al
maestro y este almorzaba y ce-
naba, diariamente, en- una ca
sa diferente. "Empezaba por
la primera casa del pueblo y
terminaba por la Ultima"
Ell sueldo era de dos o tres
pesos al mes y realizando ca
da vecino verdaderos sacrifi-
clos.
La familia pudiente de la
aldea, la sehorita o ell senorito.
lie daba ell desayuno todas las
mananas.
Con ell advenimiento de Ia
RepGblica, los maestros empe-
aaron a vivir como seres hu-
manos.
Los que CANADIAN 600 6 700
pesetas al ano, obtuvieron un
aumento de 5000 Y mas pese-
tas.
En- la Florida ganan los
maestros y maestras sueldos
inferiores Y solo trabajan Ocho
meSeS 80.
Pero va Sc les prometen
di9s mejores y nosotros, por la
pdtte que nos toca, ayudare-
mos para que asi sea.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Sanaut estima que de los 400, 600 refugiados,
$4,000 no podran regresar a Espaha
Autorizo ell Consejo la reaparicion del diario
comunista "Verdad".
Franco nombro a Enrique Suner para presidir ell
Tribunal de Responsibilities Politicas

bertad por haberse probado que
ignoraban la verbal de los he
chos, Otros Sc han agreeable a
IS fuerzaS de la sierra de Qua
iarrama, sin ser molestadoS.
Pasan de 200 los pescadores
presadcs por el destr ctor I've
SEQ" EN- la costa lel Mediterra
lao. Todos fueron llevados al va
oor MAR Nsgro'', que los con-
DUO a un puerto faccioso.
Han side nom5rados va por
Franco, segin dicen de Bugo',
m n.stros del nuevo Tribunal
de Responsibilities IPOiiticas.
10 preside Enrique Suner y 10
nponen TN general, um magis-
trado y un consej0 nacional
miembro de la Falanje Espano-
Ia. Asesores comp -mentarios Sc
ran nombrados con ell fin lie que
ne q tribunal pueda empezar a
anplir su mission.
FL min.stro de la goberraci6n
e Franco ha puolicaio una me
ida sobre la "purga' de funcio
arios pdblicos en- las regionss
"liberadas". Despues de echo
las de la ocupaciGn de cual-
ruler territorio republican,, to
.os los miembros de las ramas
nunicipales y provinciales del
,obierno deberan contestar a las
oroguntas que sc les hagan, ex-
pin!endo en- detalles la actitud
lue tomaron hacia Ell regimen re
publicano y a que partidos y To-
gias pertenecian. Deberan pre-
sentar ademas doeumentos y ties
tigos.
Las siguientes act;vida3es Sc
ran castigadas:
Actos que lutheran sido con-
denados pOr tribunales militia
res o por el nuevo tribunal de
Responsibilities Politicas; a.
ceptaci6n de ascensos mas ALA
de la escala usual; evidente pa
sividad hacia aquellos que COO
peraban con ell movimiento ma
.iOnalista; pecados de omission
o comisi6n que pudieran ser in
terpretados como "actitud anti
patri6tica".
Esos cuatro puntosI indican
que todos los empleados y fun
cionarios repr.blicanos queda4
ran rogidos Ell la red.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

UNA SINTESIS, traducida a
toda prisa, de la TRACTION de-
Francia e ~Inglaterra, bajo la
direction de "Marica" Cham
berlain. en- ell tristisimo case
de Checoeslovaquia:
En- un Papel Blanco publica-
do en- Londres por el Gobierne
ingles,s en- septiembre % del
aho pasado, en- ell documento
eli, titulado proposiciones an
glo-francesas, sc dice: Quinto,
Reconocemos que 81 el Gobier-
no de Checoeslovaquia esta
preparado para concurrir en
las medidas propuestas, abar.
cando I'm Gambia material en-
las condolences del Estado, ten
dra derecho a pedir alguna ga
rantfa de su future destino."
"Sexto, de acuerdo con este
ell gobierno de Su Majestad Ell
ell RENO Undo estaria prepare
do como un aporte a la pacifi-
caci6n de Europa para unirse
en- una garantia International