davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Sc contin1a jugando pelota de
altura, verdaderamente Interso
clad, entire las novenas del Circu
10 Cuano Y la Unione.
Tres desafios sc han vertical
do y los tres de innegable inte-
res desde ell primer inning has
ia Ell Iltimo.
Los Cubanos, bateando opor-
~tUnamente, ganaron ell primero.
Los Italianos, bateando y jugan
do mejor, vencieron en- ell segun
do Y en- ell tercero.
Ell pGblico ha sabido respon-
der, con toda su simpatia, y Ia
remana pasada sc bati6 la mar
ca de asistencia, con una recau-
daci6n total de $4,000.
LEGO a 1926 Ell rendimiento
de las taquillas, ell domingo.
La buena pelota, ordenada, de
Gltura, alcanza siempre ell apoyo
de los "fanticos."
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
DEPORTES
GODOY PELEARA CON 10.
Sc LUIS EN- Ell MES DE FE.
BRER0

New York, No. 14.-E gladia
dor chileno Arturo Godoy, del
peso complete, arrib6 aver a es-
tie puerto y peleara Ell dia 9 de fe
brero, en- la Madison Square
Garden, con ell campe6n mundial
Jose Luis.
Godoy ha desarrollado desire
"a con su puno izquierdo, pesa
200 libras y recuerda que en- dos
combates derrot6 a Tony Galen,
to, ell italiano de pecho abarriia-
do.
Con Godoy arrib6 su bella es-
posa, con la cual Sc case hac9
seis meses.
Comentando sus proezas en-
los cuadrilateros de las dos Anne
ricas, Godoy dijo: "Llevo soste-
midas 70 peleas Y jamas Sc me
ha hecho la cuenta de diez. De-
rrote a Galento en- diez asaltos,
la primera vez, y mas tarde re-
petit la operation, en- seis asal-
tos. Mi gancho izquierdo es aho-
ra una maravilla. Me siento
fuerte como un mulo, perdonan
do la comparaci6n."
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

Cesar Fernandez, Ell Gallego,
.juega ell catcher del Circulo Gu
bano con un amor propio digno
de su habilidad como pelotero.
Cuando lie tran la pelota y so
bre ell "home" avanza un CORE
dor, ell Gallego Sc sitGa como u
ma muralla y sin quitarle su de-
recho al que avanza, lie sale al en-
cuentro y lie toca.
AL bate NADIA hizo ell domingo;
pero siempre eS un bateador Pc
ligrOso, capaz de darle una sor-
presa "al menos confiado."
Cesar, como Faustino, son dos
estrellas de la Liga y, sin embar
go, ell domingo injustamente les
gritaron,
lie gritaban a Faustino y des
cargo un "jonron' por encima
de la cerca del jardin izquierdo.
Realizada la hazana, Sc quito la
CORA y salud6.
Y habia ell Gallego realizado
un tout" sensational, en- la "go@
ma, y sc habia deslizado de ma
nera meritoria, cuando lie grita-
ron.
iAl Cesar 10 que es del Cesar,
va sea Gallego o CaSares!
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

La esopsa de Godoy no habla
ingl6s, pero sonreia cuando e!
gritaba y decia: Macanudo, ma
canudo! iQue pegador! iQue
hombre!
AL WE'LL recibi6 a la pareja en-
81 muelle, acompanado por foto-
g~raffas y periodistas. Sc entire
nara, mas tarde, en- ell campeO-
nato de Madame Bey. La espoSa
Sc quedara con unos amigos, Ell
Brooklyn.
Pesaba aver Ell chileno 204 Ii
bras. Recientemente perdi6 una
pelea con Eduardo Primo, de la
Argentina, por "foul''. Yo no le
pegu6 ilegalmente, pero el arbi-
tro estaba prevenido en- mi con-
ira.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Ia GAOEgrA
asaltos seis y siete yardas.
Howard Beynon parece nacc

dSdlLOS SElS y SISUe ydrQdS.
Howard Beynon parece hacor
recuperado por complete 81 bue
ma forma f{sica y ayud6 a que
Williams Sc aoriera Gaming.
Tirando "pases" alternaron
Baynon Y Vie Hatch, ayudados
por Ed Howell, Tony Kolka y
Cecil Reed.
Los Espartanos afirman en-
voz baja que esta vez ell triunfo
sera suyo.
CdimdRes contra Hurricanes.
lei viernes por la noche, en- la
"escuadrilla" Orange, en- Miami,
SO batiran los Caimanes de Ia
Universidad DE- Florida con los
Hurricanes de la preciosa ciudad
de Ia costa este.
Hace tres semanas los ESpar-
tanos dejaron en- siete puntos a
los Gators; pero ell team de Co.
dy estima que vencera a los de
Miami con una mayor anotacion
Los universitarios de Gaines
willie van dispuestos a ganar es-
to match y asi cehirse la corona
de campeones del Estado.
Tom Scott, de Jacksonville, eS
una de las nuevas "estrellas" de
los Caimanes y asi 10 prob6 en-
los ejercicios de aver, Miami
,perdi6 recientemente, con ano-
taci6n de 33 por o, en- un parti-
do con Wake Forest.
Los hurricanes tienen en- su e
jecutoria triunfos sobre la Uni
versidad de Tampa, Rollins, Te-
xas Tech y Drake.
Ter7IerS.-El jueves Sc bati-
ran en- ell terreno de Phillips los
Terriers de Hillsborough, ven
cedoreS Ia Semana pasada, y los
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
TIRANDO Ell BALON

ESpdrtdR0S q Rollins FL
pr6ximo viernes por la nOche,
en- Phillips Field, el "once" de
los Espartanos, dirigido por
Nash Higgins, Sc batira con Ell
''once'' del Colegio de Rollins.
Durante los ejercicios de aver
Champ" Williams desarroll6 81
meior forma, rompiendo la II
nea de defensa y ganando. en- los
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. 400
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CT 1T
La Gaceta

Hizo una leve pausa y CONT
nu6, animandose cada vez mas:
-iYa yisteis con que algeria
nos marchabamos hacia Orien-
te cuando os visitamos en- Ell
Naranjal! Fran las ilusiones de
toda mi vida que comenzaban a
colmarse." Y 20 creia, iestipldo
de mil. que ella veniase conmi-
go en- la misma dicha que yo
experimental Z. iiAh, no pue-
des figurarte!.o Maria there
un amante; tiene IN hijoL.
Don Rodolfo sc puso livido, y
hacienda un gesto de infinita ex
La gaceta., 1939-11-14
Diablos Verdes de San Peters. }
burgo. Vendran del condado de


burgo. Vendran del ccndado de
Pinellas mas de 1000 personals.
Sturgeon Cherry Sc muestra
muy satisfecho por ia victoria
de la semana pasada sobre Ell
Miami Edison.
Los PaBteras.-Iran las Pan
teras a Jacksonville, 81 viernes,
a jugar ALI con los Tigres de-
Andras Jackson. Las Panteras
van d;spuestas a derrotar a ese
team, 10 que en- varios amos no
han podido conseguir. Los mu-
crachos de Palma Celia embarca
ran ell jueves por la tarde.
Tigres.-Los Tigres del Tam
pa College jugaran el viernes,
en- Bradenton, con la cola Dora
da" de esa ciudad. Al YorkUna3
parece haberle dado vigor y con
fianZa a este "Once."
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

entire mis- manos algdn DALI.
Ahora don Rodolfo, jadeando
como jadeaba el pobre Isidoro,
sin dudar va, porque era imposi
bic segir dudando, pregunt6 ne
tamente:
i QUEEN es ell infame?...
i Miguel de Guzman !-dijo
Borgona en- tono sombrio.
o
Hubo TN corto Silencio.
Ell marques habia hecho an
hondo gesto de extraheza.
|Qu6 dices?...
i Miguel de Guzman!-
reptile ell diplomatico.
-jEl c~apitan?...
ST. Ahora ha ascendido a
comandante, y esta destinado
en- Barcelona. Mejor dicho, es-
taba. Porque ha huido de mi
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

En- los dias mas brillantes de
la pelota, en- Cuba, los almenda-
ristas y los habanitas, con los co
azul y rojo, paseaban scs
banderas y atraian al p1blico.
Cada grupo Sc sentaba en- un
extreme de la glorieta Y Sc de
elan "cuchufletas" amistosas Y
graciosas.
Cuando alguna vez Sc altera-
ba ell orden, a pesar de los gritos
de una parte de la glorieta ha-
cia la otra, era obra de aposta-
dores tramposos, no de los "fa-
naticos" de brena volntad.
Y asi debe hacerse en- Cusca
den. Cada uno debe desear ia
victoria de su club y gritar Y
gastar bromas, pero dentro de
normas de respeto y amistad.
LIE pelota es un deporte de per
sonas fuertes y cultaS, no de ele
mentoS dfscolos y ''atrasadOs."
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

Los Dragones de Jefferson SO
batiran Ell viernes por la noche,
en- Webster, con ell "team" de E.
Sc 0ugar. La semana pasada per
dieron en- Vero Beach, honrosa-
mente, con "Score" de 20 por IL.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

Hrbo ell domingo una penden
cia dc poca monta en- la glorieta.
En- esta semana Sc daran ms
trucciones a la policia para me-
ter en- la carcel, sin considera-
ci6n de personals, a los que alte-
rem la tranquilidad con sus ri.
mas particulars.
A la pelota Sc va con espiritu
deportivo, transigente e INTEL =
genie, no a desahogar ell odio y
la mala intenci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

Faustino C&sares viene jugan
do de manera sensational.
Cuando va a batear, obliga al
pitcher contrario a lanzarle las
'FbolaS buenas."
81 le tran bolas malas, las de-
ia pasar y ell arbitro las cuenta
a su favor; 81 lie lanzan las bue-
mas, batea "hits", 'tubeyes" y
"~jonrones."
Els un pelotero de extraordi-
maria potencia, en- ell bate y en-
81 campo, y I'm director habilisl-
mo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-14

Ter7IerS.-El jueves Sc bati-
ran en- ell terreno de Phillips los
Terriers de Hillsborough, ven
cedores Ia semana pasada, y los
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

ing us from war and the threats
of war, into peace, happiness, and
mutual good will.
These sacred days, always so
solemn, are clothed with a special
dignity and significance in these
troubled times. The past years
have witnessed widespread re-
newal of the conviction that mans
ultimate hope must be his faith in
God. The fruits of skepticism and
materialism have proven destruc-
tive, not only of the human spirit,
but also Of everything valuable
in our civilization. Entire coun-
tries have been turned over to ath-
eism an neo-paganism; and with
the rise of these anti-religious
movements, have come the sup
preston of human freedom, the
sacrifice of human dignity, and
the Illustration of human thought
and artistic creativity.
The Jewish people, in part be-
cause we have been So singularly
and distinctively devoted to the
ideals of peace and human free
dom, have been made to suffer
more than any other. AS we as
semble for prayer to God for con-
tinued life during the next year,
our hearts inevitably turn to the
the thousands whose lot has been
so embittered that many of them
have preferred death to life. We
have, as a community, made he
roic sacrifices to alleviate their
sufferings, sacrifices commensur-
ate with our more fortunate stu
alton, and yet inadequate to meet
the pressing needs of saving the
remnant, which can be saved, and
helping as many as possible to ad-
lust themselves to a new life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

of sabre-rattling, designed to draw
the minds of the German people
away from the physical misery to
which they are being subjected by
Hitherto totalitarianism.
5000 in the United States: An
ever-mounting hatred Of all forms
of dictatorship, especially those
which bear a Fascist label. A
growing realization that, soon or
late, there must be and will be a
showdown between the forces of
reaction and those of democracy.
In American Jewry, "mirabile
dictu," semblence of unity.
What, then, of the year ahead?
I am neither soothsayer nor
fortune-teller. But 1 do know
this: More and more Jews are
arriving at the realization that
our problems are not isolated So
cial phenomena. Most of us now
see clearly that our delema is part
and parcel of gigantic world
struggle, whose outcome no one
can foretell. Wherever tyanny
flourishes, Jews perish. Wherever
democracy lives, Jews endure.
The battle lines, therefore, are
sharply drawn and the course of
action that all loyal Jews must
follow is crystal clear. Wherever
reaction rears its ugly head,
wherever speech is suppressed,
thought denied, labor exploited,
wherever human beings, because
of their creed, color, or national
origin, are abused, there the Jew
must stand shoulder to shoulder
with those who seek to preserve
the fundamental rights of every
child of God.
That is the Divinely ordained
task to which the Jew must ded-
icate himself, not only during the
year ahead but for many years
to come.
May 500 be a year Of hallowed
conservation to this task! May
be our sacred privilege to serve
Tkiddush ha-shem," so that Gods
name may be glorified and hu-
manity may be blessed by that
which we shall say and do!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Pensacola
A NEW YEARS MESSAGE
BY RABBI MARTIN FRIEDMAN, Phi. D.
Temple Bethel,
Pensacola, Florida

Gratefully do I avail myself of
the courtesy extended to me by
the editor of The Southern Jewish
Weekly to greet my fellow-Jews
and join with them in the fervent
prayer that we may be inscribed
for a happy year.
These are times which try mems
souls. They are also times which
test the inner worth of man, and
the ultimate truth of religion. In
these days of depression, disillus-
ion and despair, human strength
and human resources seem vain
and hopeless.
But the people of suffering has
known also the saving power of
self-reliance, and the courage en-
gendered by faith. The God of
Justice and Mercy has been our
shield and our fortress.
I pray in behalf of our commu-
nifty and in behalf of Jews every
where that the year now begin
ming may be year of comfort
and strength, of surcease of pain
and terror, a year of reinsurance
and of growth, so that all men,
bers of the human family may re-
alize the higher possibilities, the
higher joys, the higher blessings
of life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
The Worlds
Dance
BY A A. ROBACK

We may have long since accept
ed t he conclusion that the
Worlds a Stage" but for our
statesmen (umshtains gezogt) the
world seems to be a dance, with a
constant change of partners. How
else can it be, when there is not
grain of sincerity in all the
pacts and treaties? Whether they
are for ten, twenty, or thirty
years, they are only scraps of pa
per. When governments are run
on the basis of what is enthusi-
astically called realism" but
what fundamentally is nothing
other than shady bargaining,
without the least scruples, such
as an average individual would
be weighted down with, what else
could be the consequence? An
ordinary person of any decency, if
he is rebuffed in his overtures,
will not make common cause with
an outlaw. Soviet Russia and
Germany, however, although sworn
enemies, alb initio, run into each
others arms in fond embrace, at
the first opportunity. And now
there is talk of Great Britain
turning to Japan for it's dancing
partner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Tallahassee
THE YEAR AHEAD

BY RABBI DAVID MAX EICHORN, D. D.
Religious the Tallahassee Communities
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

Time like nature, abhors a
,oc,,um. The Jewish year 500,
which will soon begin, will not be
cot in some er1pty niche in his
+orv's storehouse of memories, but
4 will flow uninterrupted and I'M
in,neded. from the Jewish year
1899 and, when it's course is run,
# will merge, silently and unre-
sistingly. into the Jewish year
57O1. 500 will continue to develop
those thought-processes and those
modes of action which were preva-
lent in 5000, just as SOL will in
herit the manners, the triumphs,
and the failures Of 500.
So, if one wishes to make some
comment on the year ahead, he
must scrutinize carefully the year
behind.
What is there in 5000 which
gives us some inkling as to the
course we should pursue in 500.
5699 in Palestine: A year of
bombs, bullets, and bayonets.
Widespread disorders. A univer-
sal feeling of mistrust occasioned
by an unjust and unwise British
solution" that nullifies the prom
ises to and the hopes of millions
of Jews who want a homeland.
5699 in Germany: A gradual
weakening of the economic struc-
ture of the Third Reich. A conse-
quently ever more vigorous policy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Pensacola News

Pensacola doesn't have much
Jews at the present time except
or a few visitors. Misses Anne
and Lottie Spector of Baltimore,
Nd, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kalishman. The
Spectors formerly made their
home in Pensacola.
Miss Ida Koretzsky and DR..
Harry Koretsky of New Orleans
were weekend guests in Pensa-
cola.
Mr.. Sam Goldman. Herman Bar
nett and Ike Friedler of Cleve-
land Ohio, spent few days in
Pensacola, en- route to Howard
College in Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Lille Gingoid returned to
Birmingham after being the guest
of Miss Jennie Bearman for the
past three weeks. She was ac-
companied by Miss Bearman who
was her guest for week.
Mrs. S. Landy left for New
York where she will purchase her
fall stock. She will also stop in
Fort Bragg, N. c., to visit her
son, 1t. Alvin Landy.
Many friends of Mrs. w. Will
lenzik will be glad to know she
is recuperating from a recent OPP
o,.oti0n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
A New Years
Message From DR..
Cyrus Adler

With the approach of the High
Holy Days my thoughts turn to
the Jewish people and I send them
all my most fervert good wishes
for blessed and happy New Year.
May the coming year, which
marks the turn of a century in
our era, also prove a turning point
in the history of mankind. lead
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Of the Metropolitan Police and are
helping in the annual drive for the
$4,000 fund for the five Boys Clubs
now in operation.
Miss Betty Boschen Is chairman
OF the Big Sisters, and vice chairmen
are Miss Mary Dora Thompson, Miss
Dorothy Chandler and Miss Polly
Wirgman.
On the committee, are Miss
Eleanor Blackington, Miss Alice
Clarke, Miss Dorothy Highfield, Miss
Margaret Jeschke, Miss Houston
Miller. Miss Edith Pearson, Miss
Barbara Thompson, Miss Mary
Frances Warner and Miss Aileen
Wrightson. The chief influence of
the Big Sisters will be to secure
financial contributions to the cam
paign IN addition to collecting cur
rent magazines for distribution to
the libraries of the various clubs.
The Big Sisters are under the
direction Of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner,
chairman of the Sponsor Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Benefit Party
Is Announced at
Gaithersbur6

GA1THERSBURG, Md, Feb. 25.-
Mrs. Dorsey Plummer, Mrs. Charles
Orme, Mrs. Ernest Bealle, Mrs.
George McBain, Mrs. Edgar john
son, Mr.. Luther Thompson, Mr..
Samuel Thomas, Mr.. Grover Walker,
Mr. Roland Ward and Mr.. Rodney
McCathran are on the committee
sponsoring bingo party for benefit
of the high school, to be held Fri
day, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealle of
Frederick avenue entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Thompson of Hyattstown
and Mrs. Earl Watkins of WASH
ingtOn.
Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins Of
Damascus was given surprise
birthday anniversary party Thurs
day evening by her children and
grandchildren. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge l.. Watkins
and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1939-02-26

ant her sister, Mrs. Richard Thorp
of Warrenton, and the best man
was Mr.. Frederick Ross of Wheel
ing, w. Va. The ceremony was at
tended by members of both families.
The young couple will live in War
renton, where Mr.. Ross is inspector
for the gas company.
Mrs. George H. Davis and Mrs.
James Austin attended a shower
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Arthur Miller and Mrs. Lee in
Washington, Va, for Miss Dorothy
Cox, whose marriage to Mr.. George
H. Davis, jr., took place this evening
Mrs. Edward Woolston of Upper
vile is spending two weeks with
friends in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Virginia Vaughan has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

liam Beall Of Cedar Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Howard of Laytons-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Howes
and their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins and their family. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Duvall of Woodf1eld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt Of
Damascus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Walker and Mrs. Thomas johnson
Of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Hosts at Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
entertained at supper at their home
near Etchison Wednesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Plummer
and their family of Gaithersburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Guy Howes, Miss Hilda
Howes, Miss Elva Hawkins, Mr..
Joseph c. Hawkins, Mr.. Downey
Evening star., 1939-02-26
WarrentOn
News Notes
In General
Winslow Randolph
Arrives for Visit
At Carter Hall

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 25.-Mr.
Winslow Randolph of Washington,
a brother of Dr. B. NJ. Randolph and
Miss Bertha Randolph, arrived here
this week to spend some time at
Carter Hall.
Mrs. E. Kenneth jenkins and her
little son have returned from visit
to Palm Beach and Nassau.
Mrs Clark Baldwin is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doeller
at their hunting lodge in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Henry Watson have lunch
con Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Oliver
Hart of Washington.
Mrs. r. C. Winmill is spending
some time in Pinehurst N. c., while
Mr.. Winmill is in Nassau.
Miss June Hanes and Miss Nancy
Whitney are spending two weeks
enjoying the winter sports in Sun
Valley.
Mrs. Charles G. Stone was hostess
to bridge luncheon Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Appleton has returned
from a visit to relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles Keene of Washing
ton Is the week end guest of Maj.
and Mrs, Austin Mcdonnell.
Mrs. John Anderson
Closes Home.
Mrs. John Anderson has closed
her homo ,ooor Poctortou-,, op1 no c
gone to spend several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs Gould Shaw has returned
from Florida, where she spent the
last two months.
Mrs. Julian c. Keith has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Horner, New Haven. Conn. for a
week. and they sailed today for
Bermuda, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Pool, who
have been at Montega Bay, Jamaica,
have joined Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Doeller, who are on an island
off the coast of South Carolina, for
the last few days of the shooting
season.
Mrs. Charles Daniel will go to
Alexandria next week to be the
guest of her cousins, the Misses
Herbert, and will also visit relatives
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane
Luncheon Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sloane
entertained at luncheon Wednesday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Taft at their home, WHITEHALL to
which they have recently returned
from Southern trip.
Mrs. w. r. Robins, who has been
IN Richmond since leaving her
home here, will go to Baltimore
March to spend a month with Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Robins, jr.
Miss Anne Fauntleroy Carter of
Baltimore is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. William Sturgis at Marshall,
Va.
Mrs. Hunter Bowman entertained
at bridge luncheon Thursday.
Hiss Margaret Turner
Weds Mr.. H. E. Ross,
Miss Margaret Frances Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rich
ard Turner of Warrenton, and Mr..
Harry E. Ross, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Ross of Clarksburg, w. Va,
were married Saturday evening,
February l8. in the Southern
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Williams Of Etchison and Mr.. Paul
Hager of Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft spent
q part Of the week at their farm in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. He'll, who are
spending the winter In their new
home in Miami. had as visitors last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Balm, who are
summer residents q Washington
Grove: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rab-
bit, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon, also
former residents Of this vicinity.
and Mayor and Mrs. William Nc
Balm Of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Leuninq Too Far

OVERRIDING its propensity to dip,
the famous leaning tower of Padua,
Italy, is nearly feet out of plumb
and so unstable that it will be re-
duced to 80 feet, half of its present
height.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Methodist Church. Alexandria, Va,
by the Rev Dr.. John Paul Tyler.
Mr.. Ralph Mckee, jr.. will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Warren Green in honor of his
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Somer-
vile of Washington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Miller of Towson,
Md.
The bride had as her only attend
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Younger Social Set
Big Sisters in
Boys Club Drive

A number Of the younger social
set Of Washington are members of
the Big Sisters Of the BOYS Club
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Miss Margaret Frances Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rich
ard Turner of Warrenton, and Mr..
Harry E. Ross, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Ross of Clarksburg, w. Va,
We're married Saturday evening,
February l8. in the Southern