davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

brick, cinder block and frame dwell
ings. 1865 Orchid street and 1901
Myrtle street NV: to cost $1,000
each.
M. x. Stone, 68O6 Denton road,
Bethesda, Md, owner and builder;
E. J. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer; to erect two 2-story
brick and cinder block and frame
dwellings. 1904 and 1928 Sixteenth
street NV; to cost $4,000 each.
S. M. Williams, $40 Highland drive,
Silver Spring, Md, owner and build
err; G. T. Santmyers. 1410 H street
NV, architect; to erect three q
story brick and cinder block dwell
ings, 6750-6754-6758 Eastern avenue
NV; to cost $4,000.
M. L. Stone, 3433 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder; Robert
K. Smith, designer t. erect two q
story brick dwellings. 3237 and 324l
Worthington street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Elmer B. Young, 833 L street NE,
owner and builder; G T. Santmyers,
14l0 H street NV. architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block fiat (siX units) 1119 Queen
street NE: to cost $1,000.
Charles D. Sager. e2e Fourteenth
street NV, owner and builder: Da-
vid H. Volland, AS Quincy street
NV, designer; to erect one 3-story
brick apartment tsix units, 400
Twenty-first street NE; to cost
$4,000
Maryland-Virgi Milk Producers
Association. Philadelphia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, owners; Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss. designer: to
make repairs. 1756 K street NV:
to cost $4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, 927 Fifteenth
street NV. owner and builder:
Harvey Baxter, ll08 Sixteenth street
NV, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 1719 Crestwood drive
NV: to cost $4,000.
Fred j. Ugast, owner; Martin
Bros, l34l Connecticut avenue
NV, builders; G. T. Santmyers.
1410 H street NV. architect: to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block fats -four families each)
1910 and 1912 Western avenue NE;
TO cost $4,000.
Creal e. Turner. 42l4 River road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

NV, owners and builders; L. D.
Turner, 621 Nicholson street NV.
designer; to erect two 2-story brick
dwellings, 3O09-3013 Stephenson
place NV; to cost $4,000.
c. E. Finch Co.. Inc, SOB South
Capitol street, owners; Skinker q
Garrett, 17l9 I street NV, builders;
w. r. Garrett, jr., l719 I street NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
and structural steel auditorium,
134l w street NV: to cost $4,000.
Miller X. Reading, 1890 Military
road NV, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 1854
Appleton street NV; to cost 5000.
Miller X. Reading, 1890 Military
road NV, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 1856 APP
pleton street NV; to cost $4,000:
Miller X. Reading, 1890 Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
District Building
Totals $1,047,065
During Last Week
Biggest Week Of Year
Enjoyed in Home
Construction

Private building in the District
enjoyed another banner week dur
ing the past six days as the valua-
ton of permits issued by the build
ing inspectors Office again topped
the million-dol mark. Construc-
ton approved in the period is valued
at $1,047 ,065.
1t was perhaps the biggest week
Of the year so far as residential con-
struction is concerned. Permits were
issued for 100 one-family dwellings,
two stable apartment projects, and
q large number of multi-family
Oats.
More important permits of the
week follow:
Cafritz Construction Co.. 14O4 X
street NV, owners and builders;
Harry L. Edwards, l404 K street
NV. designer: to erect seventeen
3-story brick. concrete, cinder, tile
apartment buildings. 1905, 36l5, 1925,
1851, 3647, 1858. 1869 Minnesota ave-
nue., 36l6 B street. ILL Ridge road
and los, Ill. 119. 127, 1873. 14l Ana
costa road Sc. O87 units); to cost
$325,OOO
Harry f. CORN, GOT Tower Build
ing. owner and builder: J. P. Fitz-
simmons, 1910 Vermont avenue NV.
designer: to erect one 3-story brick
and cinder block apartment ct
units, q Kennedy street NV; to
cost $50 900.
NJ. x. Stone, 68O6 Denton road.
Bethesda. Md, owner and builder;
z. j. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer: to erect seven 2
story brick, cinder block and frame
dwellings, 1926 Sixteenth street
and 16l0-26 Myrtle street NV; to
cost $4,000 each.
NJ. X. Stone, 6S06 Denton road.
Bethesda. Nd, owner and builder:
F. J. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer: to erect seven 2
story brick. cinder block and frame
dwellings, 7943-47 Orchid street and
10000 Sixteenth street NV: to
cost $4,000 each.
Robert W. Werth. 1881 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, owner: Woodbridge
Realty Co, Inc, 1881 Rhode Island
avenue NE, builders; r. Lyle Werth.
1881 Rhode Island avenue NE, de-
signer: to erect ten 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings,. 260l to 26l9
Franklin street NE; to cost $4,000
each.
Brown Bros Corp, 9O7 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder: G.
T. Santmyers. l4l0 H street NV,
designer: to erect eight 2-story brick
and cinGer block dwellings, 1916 to
1910 Michigan avenue NE. and 1920
Webster street NE; to cost $40 900.
Preston Z. Wire. 927 Fifteenth
street NV, owner and builder: G. T.
Sartmyers. designer: 10 erect thir-
teen 1-story brick and cinder block
flats q units EACH, 81 to BIT and
8l2 to 1923 Eighteenth street NE; to
cost $4,000.
Northeast Construction Co, ia
Fifteenth street NE, owner and
builder, John Walton. ia Fifteenth
street NE. designer; to erect seven
2-story brick and cinder block fats
"a units, 1624-1636 K street NE;
to cost $4,000.
Richard A. Absher, 3l14 w street
Sc. owner and builder: Earl Won
Reichenbach. Pill Nichols avenue
Sc, architect; TO erect twelve 2
story brick and cinder block dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Insulation Engineers. National Press
Building, builders; j. Marcus Hal
lett. 6525 Piney Branch road NV,
designer; to erect one 1-story brick
and concrete block dwelling. 470l
Forty-eighth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

road NV, owner. designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, $3.50 APP
pleton street NV: to cost $1,000.
L. j. and P. M. Carter, 923 Forty
sixth street.-the, owners; Kraft Con-
struct;on Co.. Westory Building,
builders; L. w. Giles, 4420 Hunt
place NE. designer: to erect one
1-story frame addition, 923 Forty
sixth street NE: to cost $4,000.
Valerie c. Howard, 4701 Forty
eighth street NV, owner; Acme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

might qualify in this group. 1t is
youthful looking without being of
the nursery type. 1t is turdy with
out being clumsy. and dressed up
with Bingham for a girl or used
with Navajo rugs and linen crash
for 4 boy it would 90 gracefully
through childhood and be still useful
when they came home from school
for vacation. There are chests and
a wider bed also as we'll as numer-
Gus small pieces.
The wood is antiqued with a mel
low finish that goes we'll with fab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

RIGS. There are painted motifs on
some pieces; others have merely
touch of color in the turnings. The
head of the bed has leather pouch
to tuck your book in when you get
the signal for lights OUT and the
drawer pulls are also leather. Chairs
and touches are upholstered in
sturdy woven fabrics that are nice
in color and stand up we'll under
hard wear. A piece of furniture like
this for Christmas and another for
a birthday would see a charming
room completed in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Santmyers. 1410 H street NV, de-
signer; to erect six 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings. 1900 to 1920
Montana avenue NE to cost s24,-
900.
NJ. x. Stone, 68O6 Denton road,
Bethesda. Md, owner and builder
E. J. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV. designer. to erect two 2-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

NE. owner: William Philpscomb.
Woodward Building. builder: A. S.
Scullen, Chandler Building, design
er: to erect one 3-story concrete and
brick and hollow tile warehouse.
1901 Lawrence avenue NE; to cost
$25 .OO0
B. M. Tracy, 1923 Luzon avenue
NV. owner and builder. G. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

ings. 1888 1861 Ames street NE; to
cost s36.000
Aldon Construction Co., GOT Fiji
tenth street NV. owners and
builders: G. T. Santmyers, l4l0 H
street NV. architect: to erect six
2-story brick dwellings. 1911 to 1881
Underwood street NV; to cost
$4,000.
NJ X Stone, 6SO6 Denton road.
Bethesda, Md, owner and builder:
E. J. Conner, 927 Fifteenth street
NV, designer: to erect four 2-story
brick, cinder block and frame dwell
ings, 795l-7957 Orchid street and
16l1-1615 Myrtle street NV; to
cost 5000 each.
Robert S. Nash. so Florida avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

There is a trend toward investing
in furniture for children that will
grow along with them and gain in
usefulness through the years Many
children and add to them as the
years 90 on. Naturally these should
be OF good wood and fine design and
sturdy enough to remain solid in
spite of pillow fights and other
roughand-tumble times OF the teen
ayers.
The furniture in this photograph
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
ECONOMIC HIGHIIGHTs

Happenings That Alieut ths Dinner Pals,
dividend Checks un1 Tax Biiis - EVery
laeiyl1uaI. NltitAal and Hnlernallanal
Frsblrmr lnsepaFnhlf from LEGAL Welfare
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
WHEN GOOD FARMERS GET
TOGETHER

An authority on agriculture re-
Gently said: "The intense competi-
tive spirit among farmers is waning.
Other farmers now are people to
work with
The progressive farmer still tries
to outdo his neighbofs In the field OF
production and utilization Of HIS re-
sources. But he has learned that a
cooperative spirit in marketing Is a
necessity. The farm marketing co.
operatives. which have made such
an outstanding record IN recent
years, have done much 10 develop and
coordinate this spirit. When good
farmers get together TO sell their
combined produce. the return Is In
yafiahly larger.
Such marketing cOOperatives as
the pairymen's League OF New York.
Which has been much IN the lime-
Night due to marketing difficulties IN
tie great Eastern milk shed. have
proven that aggressive, public-spir-
tied cooperation can 80 long way
tCNard solving the farmers prob
lens. And Il solves them without
extragagant tax subsidies.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

Although generally intense farm-
ing has been followed in this coun-
try for only about 100 years, farm
land which has been destroyed, SER
iously damaged or threatened With
destruction makes up a total area
almost equal to all the land from
which crops ere normally harvested.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
RELEASE BR4KES OR KILL
HORSE

There has been gratifying Inn
prOvement III the traffic carried by
the railroads. This has been accom-
panied BY a substantial rise in net
earnings rise estimated at rs per
cent for 1910 II railroad business
holds to recent levels.
That comes as good news to a
country which depends on the rail-
roads for a high proportion of its
jobs and Industrial orders, as we'll
as for q Transportation service vital
to the existence of business and ag-
riculture alike But that does not
mean the railroad problem. has
been solved. II anything, the prob
lem Is more serious today than in
the past For, II the betterment in
railroad operations Is to be long
maintained, and the lines are to
earn sufficient profits to attract new
capital for Improvement and expan-
sion. those obstacles which stand in
the way Of normal rail development
must be removed
AS the Atlanta, Georgia, Constitu-
tion has pointed out For many
years perhaps half a centurythe
railroads have been a political foot
ball. And many rhisinformed,
though otherwise excellent citizens
liked 70 see the football
kicked and helped to kick t. The
result was that the railroads have
been saddled with obsolete rules. re-
strictions and laws. have been bur-
dened more heavily with taxes than
any comparable industry; and have
generally been given the most cava-
lier treatment. II Is a remarkable
thing that the railroads have made
the great progress they have under
these conditions. But Il Is obvious
that this progress cannot continue
Indehnitely-eYe the best horse.
Of flesh or iron, with the
brakes set on the vehicle It pulls,
must succunb eventually. unless the
brakes are released.
Congress has before It a law
which hss passed both Houses with
minor differences Ia phrasing, which
would release the. brakes and put all 1
agencies Of transport on an equit-
sbIe footing. The swift final pass
ske Of that law would do more than
lnything else to help assure the con-
innance Of railroad progress
which means progress for US ell
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
EvAPORAfED MILK

I
The United States now uses ovel
/ two billions pounds Of evaDorated
milk Evaporated milk was first pre-
pared commercially in 1885 in High
land, Illinois BY a Swiss named
John Meyenberg.
The government bought it in large
Quantities In the Spanish-American
War to provide its soldiers with a
safe, healthful milk which could be
easily transported During the last
World War millions of cases Of evap-
GRATED milk went from America to
feed the Allied Armies. Millions
more went to feed the civilian popu-
latio NOT England, France, Italy, and
Belgium.
During the depression years 1929
to 1885 the per capital consumption
of evaporated milk increased 81 per
cent.
This rapid increase in the use of
evaporated milk has been due to its
economy, its ease of transportation
and storage, and its safety.
Evaporated milk is pure whole
milk with 60es OF the water removed
One 141k OF. can is the practical
equivalent of one quart of fresh
milk.
Evaporated milk is safe milk. In
the process Of preparation 1t is heat
ed TO 24Oo il. and held there for IS
minutes.
A can of eYap0rated milk which
has been opened requires the same
care as any other kind of milk. 1t
should not be allowed to stand indefi-
nitely at room temperature.
Many people do not care for milk
to drink, but enjoy foods made with
milk, Evaporated milk is easy to use
in cooking.
Evaporated milk can be whipped
for desserts. II should be thorough
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
OVERBROoK

Mrs. Emma Truitt, who has been
sick for the past week, is much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Of Phil
adelphia, were the guests Of the late
ter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
over the weekend.
Miss Elberta Ritter, Of Seaford,
and Miss Margaret Moore, Of Reho-
both, circled among friends on sum
day, April 21.
Rev. Whedbee. and daughter, Mar
garet, were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its monthly meeting on Wednesday
night, May s, at the home OF Mrs.
U;and Davidson.
Willard White, who has been en-
gagged as an engineer on a ship for
many years. has returned to his
home where he will be engaged in
farming.
Mrs. Emma Truitt had guests from
Pennsylvania over the weekend. and
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William.
Reed, her sister and brother-in-law,
were visitors.
Some of our farmers have planted
corn.
Mrs. James Lee and three children
of Philadelphia. spent a part Of last
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Milman, In Broadkill.
Billy Bryan, who has been living
on the Seth Russell farm for some
time, has moved to the Pratt farm,
near Red Mill.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. followed by Glass
Meeting at eleven by the leader, Mr..
Brittingham.
LinwOOd Simpler, of Baltimore,
has been recent guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Simpler and
daughter Marie.
Mrs. Name Green spent last FRI
day with her sister and brOther-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman.
William Green, who was III last
week, is better and able to be out
again.
Gregg Whedbee spent the week
end with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
John Whedbee.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

What amounts to its greatest
membership total was reached by
All Club work last year when more
than 1881 500 boys and girls enroll
ed in some 79,50O All clubs in the 4S
states. Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico This high enrolment total is
an increase of more than $4,000
members over the 1888 membership.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
rood FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nairiiionisi far he State Board
Of Health
zee
CHECK YOUR DIET FOR YOUR
TEETH

The relation between diet and good
teeth has been and is being studied
in research laboratories and dental
clinics all over the country. Re-
suits Of these studies show that a
good diet will build better teeth.
Vitamin d aids in the building Of
good dental arch and strong
straight teeth which will resist de-
cay This vitamin helps the body to
make good bones and teeth from cal
cinm and phosphorus.
ricketts, is caused by a lack OF Vita
min y and not enough calcium in the
diet. Bowlegs are the most obvious
result Of ricketts,, but other bones are
affected, too. The child who has suf-
fered from rickets is likely to have a
too narrow dental arch Conse-
qpently the teeth are too crowded
and may become crooked
There Is much evidence to support
the idea that some form Of Yitamin
ID will decrease the amount of decay
even in adult teeth.
Cod liver oil and sunlight are the
most common sources Of Yitamin ID.
The use Of fresh or eYaporated milk
to which vitamin ID has been added,
egg yolks and fish oils will inereass
this vitamin in your diet
MIX and cheese should be used
literally If there is to be enough cal
cium and phosphorus for the best
tooth building.
ScurVy is q disease caused by a
lack Of vitanin G. One OF the first
signs of this disease is bleeding
gums and loose teeth. Oranges, to-
matoes, raw cabbage, carrots, and
other vegetables are good sources
OF this vitamin
Lack Of vitamin A during the time
the teeth are forming win cause pit
ted tooth enamel. These pockets will
hold particles of food whose ferment-
ing produces acid to eat away the
tooth enamel Vitamin A rich foods
are milk, cream, butter, green or yet
low vegetables, egg yolk, and liver.
Starchy and sweet foods ferment
in the mouth to produce an acid
Apparently this acid dissoIves away
the protective tooth enamel and al
lows decay to begin.
"A diet limited in sweets and star
clles, but containing liberal
amount OF milk, citrus fruits or to
matoes, vegetables and eggs, plus
some form of vitamin D is the best
kind of a diet which we now know
for building strong teeth and pre-
venting tooth decay.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

" chilled, poured into a cold bowl
and whipped with cold beater. Two
tablespoons Of lemon juice, may be
added for every cup Of milk to in
crease the stiffness. When lemon
juice is used, It should be added af-
ter the milk has been beaten stiff.
Gelatin may also be used to
achieve a sitter whip. Scald one cup
OF evaporated milk. add Y teaspoon
gelatin, chill thoroughly and then
whip.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03
DAGsBORO

Woodrow Steen was stricken SER
iously i'll last Thursday and removed
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
swhere his condition is critical,
The small sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Joseph A. Koliock and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Vernon Steen, Jr., are quite i'll at
this writing.
/ Mr. and Mrs. J.. C. MCGEE and
daughter were recent dinner guests
Of friends at the county seat,
Mitchell Hall, of Lincoln. spent
the past weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Bunting and
daughter were recent guests Of Mrs.
Bunting's parents at Blades
Millard West and Russell West
saw the AS take 1t on the chin at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, last Sun
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McGee of
Ocean View and Woodrow Mitchell OF
Philadelphia were the guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nit
chelI
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hudson were
Salisbury visitors Saturday last.
Raymond Bunting has been taken
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
where he is undergoing treatment for
a kidney ailment
Miss Dolly QuiFleR, nurse at the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, and
girl friend, who is employed at the
same institution, visited with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Quillen
the past weekend.
James c. Hickman and Miss Mar
ion DOubleman Of Lewes, were re-
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Hickman.
Eli Campbell and son and Mr.
Campbell's brother. Horace Campbell
of Selbyville spent Sunday at Cape
May, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
son, Miss Daisey Yickers and Alden
Twigg of Georgetown, were Sunday
visitors of friends at Radio Park.
near Wilmington. G
Mrs. Eliza Thomas spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary West and daugh
ter Mrs. West is III at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

Into the. Methodist Church at New
ark last Thursday went more than
400 rural homemakers to attend the
Twelfth Annual Achievement Day Of
New Castle County Home Demon
stration Clubs, where they displayed
hooked rugs, heard talks on club
accomplishments and ratings, sang
songs and saluted Delaware's poul-
try Industry when they lunched on
Delaware-produced turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

People who are watching their
weight prefer to use whipped evap-
GRATED milk to whipped cream be-
cause there is less fat end conse-
quehtly fewer calories. Because Of
its lower fat content it Is easier for
children to digest
Evaporated milk is. q good milk %
use in a community where pasteur-
ized or Grade A raw milk are not
easily available.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

Experienced poultrymen find that
four to six inches OF dry, absorbent
litter is best for young CHICKS. Sand
is unsanitaTy because It will not
take up moisture In which poultry
parasites and diseases may exist.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

Pruning time for most fruit trees
is in early spring after danger Of ex-
tremly low temperatures is past and
before growth starts.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-03

Cool weather for the frst Of May
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

gency telephone number on the
In.>- &c 4I- n;.- ->I~ &c L..~:.a-a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

for the parking of cars at Col
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

~" W HHHVO 5HHIuII IJdI tILIEl3
anh could not hn rnnnunH Nv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

Legislation was prese1
council for annrnval of !
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-17

- hi
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
MACPHAL ADOUTRIO LOS
SERVICTOI DEL JARDINERO VOSMIK
Los Dodgers cuentar en- sus filas con
Diez Jardineros

48 puntos en- su batting" perC
Joe Mccarthy dijo de el: "No II
nemos en- la Liga Americana III
mejor jardinero izqu;srdo que
ell.
Jimmy Fox tiene un alto con-
cepto de Vosmik y afima
Ell aho pasado lie cogieron las
lfneas mas fuertes y dificiles
que yo he visto a batear. Sc de-
ba a este su baja en- Ell Batting
81 a mi me hubieran atrapado
las lfneas, mi promedio al bate
no hubiese subido de $50. Vos-
mix cumplira 80 amos en- abril
y Nevada 10 ahos en- la Liga A
mericana. En- 1885 qued6 al
frente de todos los bateadores he
hits en- la Liga, con PIG hits, Y
de nuevo reptile la hazana en-
1888, con 2O1.
Interrogado sobre la posici6n
que jugaria Vosmik, Larry ma
nifest6: "Yo compro los jugado
res y la mission de Leo Durocher
es darles las posiciones,"
La gaceta., 1940-02-13

Decir este a la madre de Is
nina, saba el personaje que era
captarse las simpatias.. Y algo
mas de Maria de la Cruz.
Y como EulaQia, a SD vez, ha-
bia adivinado el interes inmen-
so Y los fines del burdo perso-
maize, estaba dispuesta a hacerce
pagan 81 servicio.
Esta tarde, ahora, iban a ha-
blair de clio.
La cita era en- 81 Casino de
Madrid.
Eulalia Sc ape6 del tranvia a
la puerta.
VariOs sehorones, hnndidOs
en- las butacas de te~rciopelo la
miraron a traves de los ~cristales
del gran salon.
Y uno de elos le coment6 a su
vecino, a media VOC, con la SOM
nOlencia del cafe Y del magnifi-
co habano y de Ia tremenda d..
.gesti6n de butte: