davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-11

rooms were placed the numerous
flowers sent the debutante by her
friends and friends of her parents.
At the flower-bedecked tables in
the garden tea, coffee ices and other
refreshments were served. Assisting
at these tables were Mrs. Sumner
Welles, wife of the Undersecretary of
State: Mrs. William Howard Taft.
widow of the former President: Mrs
Walter E. Edge Mrs Woodbury. Blair,
Mrs. S. M. Breckenridge Long Miss
Mary Patton Mrs. George T. Marye,
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay. Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour. Mrs. Warren R.
Austin. Mrs. Ken, Legare. Mrs.
Marshall Langhorne. Mrs. Cary T.
Langhorne, Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin,
Mrs Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. John
r. Williams, Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell,
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs Frank
lin H Ellis and Miss Janet Fish.
Mrs. Nathan c. Wyeth
General Assistant.
Mrs. Nathan c. Wyeth aunt of
Miss Blair. acted as general assistant
street-length costume, with a beauti-
full green picture hat of straw with
q pink rose on the brim.
The debutante had assisting her
large number of her friends in the
debutante and post -debutante Cir
cles. They included blond Miss Bar
bara Beale, Miss Louise Stillwell who
l,ar 20
Eueenia Merrill Miss Mariana
Evans, Miss Sta Finkenstaedt. Miss
Mildred Dunn. Miss Cynthia Dunn,
Miss Ann Huidekoper. Miss Elysa-
beth Barbour, another debutante Of
Saturday: Miss Georgianna Flather,
Miss Margaret White, Miss Evelyn
Sloane, Miss Louise Dilworth, Miss
Harriet Aldrich, Miss Mary Jane
Wyman. Miss Ruth Robb, Miss Eileen
Nicoll, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss
Lucy Marbury, Miss Kitty Hill and
Miss Marilynn Hines, popular young
debutante of last season.
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer
Entertains at Dinner.
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer enter
tained at dinner later in the evening
for her children and their friends of
the younger set, and Miss Blair was
among the guests at the party. The
Wilmer home on Twenty-fourth
street was the scene Of the party,
where the young people enjoyed to
the utmost the conclusion of another
dav OF parties centering about the
debutantes and their friends.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Maine Society Meets
This Evening

The State OF Maine Society will
meet this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Wardman Park Hotel. This is
the seasons last business meeting Of
the club and all members and inter-
ested Maine friends are asked to be
present.
Committees for the coming year
will be appointed and during the
evening moving pictures of Maine
and Florida will be shown
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Lithuanian Envoy
Back in Capital

The Lithuanian Minister and
Nine. Zadeikis, who spent the
week end in Harrisburg and
Mount Carmel, Pa. returned to
the Capital this morning.
The Minister attended the
graduation exercises at the Lithu-
anian School in Mount Carmel
during his visit there.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Mrs. Goebel Marks
>01st Anniversary

Mrs. Elizabeth Goebel celebrated
the 91st anniversary of her birth
yesterday when her daughter in-law,
Mrs. Louise Goebel, gave dinner
party for her in her home in Ken
sington, Md. The senior Mrs. Goebel
lives at 1888 Prospect avenue,
Georgetown. and is lifelong resi-
dent of the Capital She is the widow
of Mr.. Godfrey Goebel Those at the
dinner included many of her rela-
tives. her sons. 2 daughters, II
grandchildren and 4 great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. H. G. Sparrow
Delays Departure
For France

Mrs. Herbert G. Sparrow has
delayed her departure for France
indefinitely because Of the war IN
Europe. She will be joined by her
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. who have
just returned from Hawaii, accom-
panied by Mr.. Herbert Sparrow, jr.,
and Miss Virginia Winslow Spar
row. 1t. Sparrow has been ap-
pointed instructor in the department
of English at the United States
Naval Academy, where he and his
family will go after a short visit
here.
Miss Virginia Hunter entertained
at luncheon at Kenwood Country
Club yesterday in honor of Miss
Lenore Hemelt. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. J. Hemelt, who will leave
soon for San Antonio, Tex, for the
summer. The other guests wer,
their classmates Of the 1910 grad
uating class of Trinity College ant
included Miss Doris Babbington
Miss Johanna Kara. Miss Agne
Keane, Miss Frances Kirby, Mis-
Rosemary Mawhinney, Miss Nora
O'Connor, Miss Elinor Oliver, Mis-
Margaret Pallansch and Miss Co.
rinne Shanafelt. Miss Grace Hamel>
also was present.
Miss Lisa Gardiner has left Wash
ington for her summer home in Nev
Hampshire, where she will remain
until after September.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank O.
Woodley Park Towers have beer
spending some time in New Yor'
and visited the Worlds Fair befort
returning to Washington.
Mrs. Pauline w. Dinwiddie of III =
N street will leave next week fc
Virginia. where she will spend shol
time with her son and daughter-ir =
law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dinwiddi,
OF Waynesboro.
DR. and Mrs Harry J. Beech. VIII
| have returned from Asheville Cour
try Club, Asheville. N. c., where the
spent two weeks golhng, left toda
for Atlantic City N. j., with D:
Dudley King in the latter's plane.
Mrs. Raymond Rogers and Mi =
Anne Donovan were co-hostessf
Saturday at luncheon in til
Madrillon honoring Miss Marcel
Snyder of Washington and Bait
more Miss Snyder's marriage to M
Charles Klein will take place in Bait
more June o.
Among the guests were two 9TH
prospective brides. the Miss
Kathryn Cross and Clara Rosenths
whose weddings will take place :
Washington this summer. Othf
guests were Miss Isabel, Bruce
Chester, Pa: Mrs. Nathaniel EisC
man and Mrs. Jerome Gaspard
Arlington, Va; Miss Eileen Fallon
Pittsburgh, Mrs George Grimsley
Washington and Mrs. Ralph Langle
and Miss Doris Leizear of Silvc
Spring. Md.
The bride to-be also was the que,
of honor at a shower given last Tue
day at the home of Mrs. Jerome :
Gaspard in Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Miss Laura Blair Makes
Debut at Party Given
For Her by Parents
Dancing Forms Popular Part
sOf Afternoon Affair
At Grasslands

of
ducion another lovely
Blair honored by
By the leading
of white lace.
sleeves and boufant skirt vision
she greeted her callers odashoned
in A
Mrs Blair mother of the debutante
a hat O
The a owl
Dancing
Dancing the OF the
Of
fully dancing
to the
The repace banked
rambler
Evening star., 1940-06-11

officiated Miss Jean Phillips played
the wedding music and accompa-
MED Mr. Ross Farrow. who was
the soloist. Tall palms formed
background for decorations of Easter
lilies, and pews reserved for the
,See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Vallins to Receive

Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Vallin will
receive with the other parents of
the confirmati ton class at the Eighth
Street Temple, tomorrow night, from
$50 to 1890 o'clock. in honor of
their daughter. Barbara Rose.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Miss Dorothy Ann Rivers
Married to MIR. Kerley.

St. Marks Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon of Miss Dorothy
Ann Rivers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomlinson Rivers Of
Savannah, Ga, and Mr.. Laurence
Ernest Kerley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Kerley of Oologah, Okla.
The Rev. Robert Johnston Plumb
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Mrs. Wilson to Wed
MIR. Frank w. Goas

Mr. Warren E. Miller announces
the engagement of his sister, Mrs.
Mildred l.. Wilson, to Mr.. Frank
w. Goas of Philadelphia
The wedding will take place
during the early summer.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

MISS HARRIET LOUISE
WEIKEL.
Miss Weikel, 1Uho 1Das grad
Hdted from National Park COL
lege June S, has returned ,Dith
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Harrison Wei
kel, to her home in Bethle-
hem, Pa. Miss Weikel is d
niece of Miss Annie Sughnor
OF Hydttspille, Md.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
OBSERVATIONS by Fred c. Williams

State to free Negroes under carpet
bagging rule.
T. Montgomery, was honest in
his purposes ard trusting his as
sociates, willingly gave his sup
port to the bill, but alas, too late
he awakened ito the truth, that he
had been misled by the explanation
given him and had aided an abet-
ed the whites of the state to pass
the Infamous Acknowledgement act
that robs his people of their fran
chise, and left them without the
protection of the ballot, and made
them political and economic slay-
es.
The passing of the disfranchise-
ing act in Mississippi set a preced
ent that was soon followed by the
rest of the southern states.
We write this article for the
simple purpose of pointing out
that what began down in Mississ-
ippi through the methods of be-
trayel gradually became the prime
ipal pint and purpose of a pro-
gram to prevent Negroes from al
irving at the place where they
could stand on a level with all
other races of the United Sites
and demand the full protection of
the Constitution. H story is rep
lete with the program such as we
have described by the long record
of harbarous burnings and lynch
ings by such organizations as the
KluKluxKlans the Community Pa
troll, the Night Riders, the Vigil
Gntes, the Silver Shirts, Nights of
the Flaming Sword and the so
called Christian Front.
Thus you have the answer to the
question as to why Ebert Williams
body was found floating in The
muddy waters of a river near
Brownsville, Tennessee. The
South is still determined to keen
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
L TWENTY PICNIC

The jolly Twenty Picnic on the
4th of July was carried out IN
characteristic Jolly Twenty fash
ion attended by more than five
hundred merry making Omaha cit
liens from all walks of life. This
club organized some ten years "a
go. Each year this outing at the
club members expense is given for
the enjoyment and pleasure of
their hosts of friends who are anx-
ious to get relief from the sweat
ening heat of our city and each
year it get bigger anti better
Too much praise cannot be given
these public spirited citizens for
their wonderful foresight in per-
feeting such an organization. This
we can say is a striking example
of what good organization can &C
complish and such cooperation is
much needed amng our group. The
club is headed by Pres. Richard
Gaskin, vice pres, p. Jenkins,
Secy Walter Seals, Treasurer.
Myers. More power to the Jolly
Twenty, Jasper Cole, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
THE PAST WILL NOT DIE

Down in Tennessee, near the
town of Brownsville, the body of
Ebert Williams was found float
ing in the river, the victim of a
mob that is unalterably opposed to
Negroes enjoying the right to
vote.
Williams and several other Ne
groas recently led a delegation IN
to Brownsville for the purpose of
registering and exercising the
right to vote, which is guaran-
eed to every American citizen UNI
der the Constitution of the United
States.
This incident is one of many that
has happened to Negroes like Ell
bert Williams throughout the his
tory of the Southland since the
DAYS of reconstruction following
the end of the Civil War.
''The right to vote" movement
has been organized and promoted
for the purpose of emancipating
the Race from the vicious practice
of the Beaucratic South in holding
the Negro in a condition Of slav-
cry far more vicious than that
from which he has escaped in
1865.
The interest being aroused IN
this country over the condition of
the Negro in the Southland which
was called by President Roosevelt
"the South No. l problem re-
mains unsolved The white Beau
rocracy found in Both of the ma
J jor parties in the thirteen south
ern states long ago swore to for
ever as far as possible to keep the
Negro even though declared to be
a free man, always the victim OF
the southern white mans program
Of racial superiority based on col
or. A review of your history re,
veals a sad story of gullibility anc
misplaced confidence on the part
of the leaders of the Negroes dur.
ing the Reconstruction Days. tx
salvage the ex-slaves by educating
them and fitting them for a place
in the common wealth and good
honest and reliable citizens.
Your history shows that Isail
T. Montgomery, a member of the
Legislature of the State of Miss.
issippi of Beauvair County rose il
the legislative hall and spoke mos
eloquently, though quietly in sup.
port of a bill DISTINGUISHING voter,
in that state, which in accordance
TO the sponsor of a bill white legi.
lators would disfranchise only
poor illiterate whites and give Thu
power of political control of thu
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

Primrose street. address. Carter
woke Thomas up against the will
of the latter's household, cut him
then threw bricks into the house.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
KNIFE WELDING,
GUN-PLAY HEAVY
IN GA. SUNDAY

Georgia, July Ia The knit
and gun went back to bloody ac-
ton over the weekend in a vicious
outburts Of disturbances in almost
every sector where eolored eitiz-
ems reside. Out of the welter of
alterations and misunderstanding
came the knife death of a young
girl only 10 years of age and a
long list of seriously MANNED pat
tents for Grady Hospital attend
ants TO mend.
Lottie Golfer, 10, of 442 Mitchell
street was found in am llley near
the intersection of that street and
Davis street. She IA rushed o
Grady where physicians announced
her as dead on arrival. Police r
on the watch for Willie Cook, 2b'
who works at a Davis street adj
dress.
Grady Howard, 33, 552 Myrtle
street was carried to Grady at
1890 Sunday morning. He was re-
portedly stabbed in the Nst and
knitted around the neck by n :ran
whom witnesses called "Willie'.
Witnesses said the two men en-
gagged in a fight and that lie
was cut also but refused tn be car
ried TO Grady hospital.
BLACKJACK AND GUN
Thomas Adams, 25, 1923 Tim
mock street, was the victim of a
shotgun blast and a blackjack el5ut
when he attempted TO cart two
men. The shots were not serious
and were scattered all or his
body. Police are seeking man
known as "Pint' who lives at the
corner of Ira street and Georgia
avenue.
Clarence Hampton, %, $50 Lex
ington avenue, was stabbed be-
tween the shoulders at 2 a. m. Sun
day and police are on the trail of
Lee Connie, 30, of a Bisby street
address
Broughton Paxon, 20, 1876 IL
Auburn avenue, vas stabbed in the
lower abdomen at lib a. m. Sun
day by a man reported TO be Muir
ray, waiter at a well known local
white hotel. Murray is supposed
to reside above a five and ten
cents store on Auburn avenue.
l.. w. Thomas, %, 500 Terry
street, was cut over the left eye
and across the chin at 5:25 p. m.
Sunday, and in most of Sundays
ARRAYS, police were seeking mis-
attacker. They want Homer Car
ter, 81. of a South avenue and
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

its political and economic slaves
and the members of the right to
vote will find themselves facing
a fac-simile to that which overlook
Williams, not only in Tennessee,
but in every one of the thirteen
southern states, unless President
Roosevelt will take the right steps
to solve what he himself declared
to be the "South's No. l Prob
lem.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

a trip some place. Get entirely a
way for at least a month. She
has had a terrible jolt in her love
affair with the young Doctor and
she is drinking on this account.
Take her to New York City while
on this trip encourage her to make
friends with all the young people
you meet When she comes home,
she will be her old self again. She
will return to- college in the fall
and get her degree.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
Small Investors Lose
Savings

Washington, D. C. FR)-Test-
flying on the need for protecting
small investors against unscrup-
ulous investment trusts, Commits
sfoner Robert E. Healy of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commiss-
ion told the House Interstate sub
committee the public had inves-
ed 7 billion dollars in firms whose
assets have dropped to Sd billions
in the last Is years.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
THEY'RE IN TROPICS AFTER
DARK AT EXPOSITION

Some of the nations leading
stars will be found in the produc-
ton, Tropics After Dark a ma
ior entertainment feature at the
American Negro Exposition open
ing at the Chicago Coliseum on
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

the 18th of July. Included in the
cast are Pops and Laurie, top left,
comedy dancing team; Johnson
and Order, lower left, sensational
ballroom dancing duo, and Sweetie
Pie De Hart, lower right, whose
speciality number Dance of the
Moods is slated to be a hit. Top
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

know to be necessary for the
journey.
A. A. S.-Will my husband for
ever help his own people and nev-
er have anything left to help me
with Will my children be safe
with my people?
An: For some unknown
ON your husband doesn't see the
Importance of helping his own lit
tie family first-he allows his own
folks to talk him into giving them
what he makes. Your children
will be safe with your people -
get out and get employment and
take care of them
]. S. HI am planning a vaea-
ton this summer and wonder if |
should take it. One of my girl
friends close friend told me that
My husband was in love with her
and that I was a fool but l don't
believe lit. Will going away throw
us apart
Ans: Take the trip as you have
planned. 1t will do both of you a
world of good. Yur husband
might ramble around a little while
you are away, but I'm sure that he
Will be mighty glad to see you
when you return. The girl you
mentioned is trying to PLATTER
HERSELF-your husband isn't in
love with her.
L. K.-I am living with an aunt
of mine and | want to know if she
is against me living with her?
Ans: She wants you to continue
living with her. Maturity she has
a motherly interest in you, which
you sometime resent, but it is for
the best anyway. Try to see her
point of view and don't appear to
prejudice against her.
*~**#*****
G. LII dreamed that my wife
was going with her Cousins hus-
band | saw in the dream where
some girl was bringing her notes
from him. Now I am getting us
picious because a girl brought her
a piece of paper to read in front of
me the other day. Tell me if this
is all true as l suspect?
Ans: Your present suspicious
+ based on a silly dream and
they aren't the least bit true or
complimentary to- your wife. Jeal-
ousy is a bad thing to deal with
and l would suggest that you con-
troll 1T If possible. If there had
been anything wrong with the
note-it wouldn't have been deliv-
cred in your presence. Stop doubt
ing your wife and be more conf
Dental with your plans and she in
turn will share her secrets with
you.
*~*#kAhkMA
G. C. C.-My problem is a SER
ious one. | have a fine daughter
and she used to be such a good
glrl. All of a sudden she started
drinking and she stays lit all the
time. Tell me please sir if she IS
hurt and what a l do to make
her change her ways?.
Ans: Pack your bags and take
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
SOCIAL NEWS
RUTH WHITLEY
WANTED!!!

Anyone knowing the where
abouts of the former Ruth Whir-
lev of South and North Omaha,
please communicate with Mrs
P aul Scott, 1014 Woodland ave,
f.. C., Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

1. c. C. ex. for N. S.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
BILLS LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE
Store

Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction. Up--to-date
Clothing. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready
to Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Blank
cts, Shoes for IKE Entire Family.
1904 N. oath st. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20
I'm II SHADOW
1OFTHE STARS
! R 0bbc
Abbe 'UdIIQCE
YOUNGEST NrNrAllsr ON me AMERICAN Sr4e

Noss-You QUESTION WILL BE ANSWERED "FRER" IT THIS COLUMN. For
"PrtSs Reply" Send only 2Sc for my ew AsrRoIoeY READING & LUCKY
DAT CHANT and receive by return mail a confidential letter of Free Adufr anagz-
Ing tns 81 Questions privately Sign your full name address, and birthdate to
al letters. and please include a self addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
care of Able Wallace, P. o. Box Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-20

Workable says he loves me
and will some day marry me.
When | am working everything is
fine. When I am not working he
gets mad and says all kinds of
mean things Do you think l
should leave him?
Ans: l do. There is no doubt
but what he is fond of you-but it
isn't love. When you work and
plank your earnings down. all is
fine. But if you fail to work, he
starts fussing and nagging. That
is proof enough that he doesn't
love you or intends to marry you.
*~A****#*&
S. M. F.-Help me-. WELL | go TO
Washington the later part of this
month as | am planning?
Ans: I'm afraid not. 1t is in
d.cated to me that you will not be
able to make the journey-you
won't have the money, nor can
you borrow the sum that you
Evening star., 1940-05-12

SculpturoI simplicity is achieved in
this choIk-white gown Of royon moss
crepe. The cowI forms an unusuoj
heoddress. Gallo lilies and coi-
lodium leoves occentuote the cIossic
style.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

UItro modern nodded line and fon -shoped ton,
this gown Of silk Inorganic in shode called pink
champagne 1t is ustrous slip Of ocetoe royon
sotin in the some color. The heoddress motches.
World
La gaceta., 1940-05-30
DINERO PARA LA INUTM
JUNTA DE UTILIDAD

Ell alcalde Chancey entreg6 a
yer ell presupuesto del pr6ximo
ano fiscal a los senores conceja-
les.
Aparece en- Ell presupuesto una
partida de $4,000 para la ia
mosa Junta de Utilidad.
Habfa Ell alcalde pedido $42,-
600; pero el Sr. Watson, presi-
dente de la Junta, lie visit6 para
pedirle aumentara esa suma .
$55,OOO
Sc incluye en- ell aumento un;
partida de ST. 500 para la in
westigaci6n de la Tampa Gas.
Dicese que la Junta adeud'
mas de $4,000 en- sueldos y ma
de $4,000 a la firma de inge
nieros Burns and Mcdonnell
de Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1940-05-30

Aiguncs natives Sc dedSa4h
Ia recollection de esas vail osas
conchitas, que despues tie nef
cue p%ulimentar y preparar pa
"a la circulation. I'm hombre Ia
bill en- esta labor puede ganar
facilmente unos 20 o 80 centa-
lyos por -eis u Ocho horas de la
Dor con sus rudas herramieh-
tas.
-Bueno, las conchas, caraco-
les y con1hitas, pueden servir
como dinero en- Ell Africa tene-
5rcsa, zero en- las Americas,
dcnde estaIlos muy civilizados,
Vendemos Y compramos, cobra
mss y pagamos (cuando pode-
mos) per medic de papeles i'm
presses, que son muy ligeros J
e nalgunas ocasiones ''vaporo-
sos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-30

Fsta sehalado para la tarde
'e hey 81 entierro del Sr. Anto-
MIC NJ. Perez, dueno del restau-
"Gran@da", de esta ciudad.
Sa11ra Ell entierro del 800 lie
a avenida Henderson. Era
niembro de varias logias Y So
'iedsdes. lie sc5r.viven su viu-
Ia Sra. Hcrtensia Perez; una
h.ja, Sra. Olga Theford; un
e1mqnc, Inoceneio Perez, Y
'os hermanas, Sra. Concha Gar
ia y Carmen Perez.
Rsc;bira 0spultura ell cadaver
n ell cementerio del Centre AS
turiano.
Damos nuestro pesame a la a.
tribulada familia del Sr. Perez.
La gaceta., 1940-05-30
OLA DE HONRAR A LOS
CAIDOS EN- LA GUERRA

Hoy es Ell dia de honrar a los
caidos en- las guerras de la ma
ci6n.
Cerraron sus puertas con mo-
two del Memorial Day, los edl-
ficios del gobierno federal y los
bancos.
La Legion Americana tiene
anunciada una ceremonial, para
las cinco de la tarde, en- Ell &C.
menterio de la C%arretera ME-
mortal.
Intervendran en- ell acto como
cidas personalidades y las da-
mas auxiliares de la Legion.
La gaceta., 1940-05-30
FL GRAN JURADo 1NvEs-
TIGARA LAS
MES DE LA LEY ELECT0-
RAIL

El Gran Jurado del Condado
Sc reuni6 aver y anunci6 al juez
Parks que investigara las ire
gularidades electorales ocurri-
das 0 que Sc dicen ocurridas en-
varios prescintos.
Mas de diez testigos declara-
ron aver Y la Investigation Sc
completara ell lunes.
Las identificaciones firmadas
por algunos e~lectores van a ser
comprobadas.
Preside el Gran Jurado ell pro
minents ciud@dano Sr. M NJ
Frost, quien dijo: Informes dc
irregularidades en- varios pres
cintos han llegado al Gran Ju'
RADIO. Ell Gran Jurado Sc reuni'
"a Ell tunes para lnVeSllgar .
Frost hizo firmar declaracio
mes de arresto, ell martes, con
ira Jose Plescia y Antonio Ace
BIO, acusandolos de violar la lel
electoral. Sc acusa a Acebo d.
rasar tarjetas en- un lugar a m,
nos de 100 yardas del prescin
to Y a Plescia de intentar vota
ilegalmente.
Ciudadanos que Representa-
ban al candidate Hugh Gu
breath fueron atacados trent
al prescinto ndmero 10 por in
dividuos de mala fama, Los atf