davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
en- la terra tan dichOso.

%
Los amantes Sc habian medic
enlazado por Ell tale, dejardo
sueltas las riendas de las cabal-
.gaduras.
Sus siluetas Sc recortaron un
ihstante col IA la luna, como
Sombras ch4n5scas...
Sor6 un beso-como el es.
tallido de un petalo de rosa.
Borgoha sentiase morir.
De nuevo Ia idea del doblo cri-
men, fulminante, alli mismo, CO
mo matan Jos brutos, a TRACTION,
lie obscureci6 Ell pensamient1.
Sc contuvo, sin embargo.
Era precise que su venganza
estuviera a la altura de la igno-
minia realizada por los dos mi
que llevarOn a cabo el
aSeSinato del alma de Isido-o
con metOdo, con premeditaci6n,
s~erenamente, cientificamente..
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
samiento v~engativO.

Era precise que su vengsnza
y su deSquite fueran perfectos y
estuvieran ACCOMPLISHMENTS
concebidos y ejecutados, como
una perfecta Obra de arte.
Su p~enssmiento qued6 como
en- suspense durante unos ms
tantes, como 81 toda Su vida Sc
hubisse concentrate en- sus o.
jos, que miraban pssar a los
traidores...
De rionto, ell Silencio de la no
che Y de la llanura, Sc rompi6
con una VOC varonil, que decia
en- tono de suspiro:
Il Marial
Y una VOC de cristai eontest6:
80: Que Miguel?
lou feliz soyAsigui6 d.
ciendo Ell hombre, en- tono apa-
sionaSo-. ~ to? =
lComo una local Nunca pu-
de sospechar que Sc pudiera ser
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Despues de esos tres, re le re-
conocen algunos meritos a Pat
Comisey, Ell de los "puhetazos pa
ralizantes," que t.ene ur.s esta-
@ura de mas de G PEE, I ,sa -
.librasN ~. Sc dice que pega con
mas durezwq6e Luis. Ell aspiran
te n1mero 5 10 es Charley Ket-
chuk, de Endicott, New York,
que ha entrado en- ell segundo
ano de su carrera, pesa 100 IL
bras Y tiene seis pies de estata-
"a. No pega con tanta efectivi-
dad como Comiskey, pero boxSa
mejor que 81.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
LOS YANKEES CONTINUAN
AVANZANDO HACIA LA
CUSPIDE

New York, agosto N.-Los
Yankees siguen avsnzando ha-
cia la cdspide donde esta la BAN
dera del campamento y ganaron
sus series con los Tigres y los
Indios. Solo la sombra de los In
dios Sc interpone en- su canine.
Durante amos ell Cleveland ha
venido persiguiendo a los Yam
KEGS; ahora les toca ser perse-
guides por estos.
Los peritos Green que ell team
de Mccarthy borrara la distan-
ella que lie sepafa de los Indios
antes de que Sc termine Ell mes
de septiembre.
La derrota de los Indios en-
la lucha pudiera compararse con
las derrotas de los Piratas en-
1921 Y 1888, y la de los Gigan-
ties en- 1884. Oscar Witt Sc halla
en- una situaci6n muy dificil. 81
CANA, lie critican; 81 no CANA, le
critican.
Witt sigue tomando las cosas
con calma y mantiene con los pc
riodistas muy cordiales relacio-
mes. Sc ha tragado ell orgullo per
sonal Y lucha por conquistar e.
triunfo. En- la lueha interna de-
club supo ponerse a la aitura de
las CIRCUMSTANCES.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Los Medals Roas hicieron dos
carreras en- ell octave y llegaron
a z en- total. Dos carreras ano-
taron los Browns, en- ell noveno,
pero no lie bastaron para empa-
tar. Johnson y Bagby lanzaron
por los vencedores, con ell ere
ditto para ell segundo, y Harris y
Trotter por los atropellados,
San Luis DC, Oh, 0e; Boston
7c, l1h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Billy Soose, Ell minero de Scran-
ton, Pa, ha derrotado va a dos
campeones, Tony Zal, de Gary,
Indiana, y Ken Overlin. En- la
pelea con Overlin, los expertos
dijeron que no la habia ganado;
pero en- Ell combate con Zale to-
dos los "inteligentes" sostlenen
que 10 gan6 facilmente.
Soole resbal6 antes de que So
nara la campana del decimo asal
to, pero Sc levant6 sin que lie con
taran.
Zale sangro de la nariz y de
los ojos y atac6 ferozmente en-
los dos dltimos rounds, pero va
era tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

PERDIDA un manojo de la
yes, como de 20, de valor para
su dueno. Sc gratificara al que
10 entregue en- Ell 1908 de la Sep
TINA avenida o lame por ell te-
Y 8792,
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Rompieron los Indios su cade-
ma de derrotas y vencieron a los
Srenadores. Feller sustituy6 a
Harder y eyit6 que lie anotaran.
Cleveland &c, III, De; WASH
ngton &c, Oh, De,
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Los seis primeros bateadores
de las grandes Ligas son Rad
cliff, de los Browns, con 353
puntOs; Appling, Medals Blan-
cas-, BAT; Williams, Medals Ro-
as, S45; Rowell, Abejas, 927;
banning, Gigantes, 322, y Wal
ker, Dodgers, 321.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

| los Caballeros Leales, la Lga
fncernScial.
Suplica ell s~ecretario Berdeal
la ~asistencia de todos los seiores
delegates y subdelegados.
La Unione Itsliana marcha a
la cabeza de la segunda serie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Jonroneros de la Liga Ameri-
cana: Fox, Medals Rojas, "a;
Di Maggie, Yankees, 27; York,
Tigres, "a, y Greenberg, Tt
gres, "a.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Los R0jos de Cincinnati ad-
quirieron aver los services del
pitcher Witt Guise, un zurdo de
80 amos, que jugaba en- Ell club
Columbia, Liga del Sur del At
lantico. Llevaba ganados para el
Columbia 1-5 juegos, con solo 5
&efrotas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Jonroneros de la Liga Nacio-
nal: Mize, Cardenales, 81; Riz-
20, Phillies, %, y Nicholson,
Cubs, 20.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos juegos fueron Suspend
dos a causa de la lluvia y dos Sc
verificaron.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
LISTERINE
for HALIT0SIS
dad BREATRl
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A
DE LA CALF

luego me entrega 10 que quiera,
siempre cue pase de los cineuen
Ia mil pesos
II Pasara !-prometi6 en- to-
no solemne ell diplomatico.
o.
Los dos hombres sc entendie-
ron Y estrecharon la diestra.
Era el pacto.
FL dueho del boliche hizo de
pronto un gesto extraho, cogien
do a su acompanante por I'm bra
20.
5iCallel
Tendia ell dido.
ItQue es?-inquiri6 Ell di-
plomatico.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Las Abejas~de nuevc
a los Carde ales Y las deshicie-
ron sus pla es. Cooper fue Ell pit
cher vapuleado.
Bottom &c, 5h, De; San Luis 1c
5h, Be.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
LIGA NACIONAL

Tuvo que suspenderse a causa
de la llUvia ell juego entire el
Brooklyn y Ell Pittsburg.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Carl Hubbell conquist6 su on
cena victoria, entrando a susti-
tuir q Gumbert, Pegaron los Gil
gantes 16 hits.
New York 1Oc, 16h, BE; Chi.
cago sc, 11h, 2e.
Olsen cargo con la derrota.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Los ROjos de Cincinnati CANA
ron ell primer desafio con los
Phillies; pero Syl Johnson supo
"apaciguarlOs'' en- ell segundo y
d%errotarlos. Bucky Walters al :
canz6 otra victoria.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh.
Filadelfia &c. 1Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl lie, 3h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
OTRO PROGRAMME PARA
Ell VIERNES
PeleGrd LosGdG

Anuncia para ell yiernes el
Sr. La Marque otro programme
La gaceta., 1940-08-27
LA LIGA I%NTERSOCIAL

Sc reunira hoy, en- la sala de
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

pudieron distinguir a un jinete
" una amazona, que llevan1o
los caballOs al paso Y muy jun
tos, sc acercaban a la casa.
Borgoha reconcile Immediate
mente la silueta locamente ado
rada y locamente aborrecida
de-. la infame, de Maria.
Ell hombre que la acompaha-
ba era, a todas luces, Miguel de
Guzman...
Borgona tuvo que hacer un
podarosisimo, un doiorosfsimo
eSfuerzO de voluntad para no
esgrimir el revolver que le
pesaba en- Ell bolsillo, y olvidaA-
do al fin, todas las prudencias,
disparar Y disparar contra los
infames, Y dejarlos tendidos alli
entire los matorrales de Ia Pam
pa, como 81 fueran animales da-
hinos...
lie contWo, empero, un PEN
La gaceta., 1940-08-27

Fl Columbia tiene IN terreno para Ell estaciona-
miento de los coches de sus elientes, en- Ia calle 20, y un
serene para Ell debido cuidado. Llevs ALI su coehs, hay
.espacio suficiente.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

there was such thing as "thinwall"
conductors, still specify the thick
ness of insulated covering according
to out-moded standards, and pre-
vent the use of new materials now
offered by the manufacturers.
Amendment First Opposed.
To amend the regulations was not
a simple matter because there were
so many interests. sometimes con-
hicting, to be considered. Some.
groups. for example, were reluctant
to see any change at all because
they thought 1t would mean less
work to be done.
A survey conducted by the Ma
tional Association disclosed Just the
contrary condition, and indicated
that some rs per cent of the older
Office buildings require greater elec-
trical capacity in their wiring sys-
TENS. The need for extensive i'm
provements was found to exist but
construction was delayed or pre-
vented by the excessive outlay re-
required. Specific improvement
projects, depending directly on
amendments to the electrical code,
were reported to the Association and
there was general agreement that
the use of modern materials would
greatly accelerate construction work,
providing contractors with business
and labor with employment.
Special Permits Available.
Clearing the way for these i'm
provements required the cooperation
of many organizations. The Ma
tional Fire Protection is the agency
through which such changes are in
troduced and the Building Owners
have been represented on its Elec-
trical Committee by Alfred Pomn,
as delegate, and Paul Heidman, as
alternate, both of Detroit. The is
sue was thrashed out by the Inter-
national Association of Electrical
Evening star., 1940-09-07
New National Code
Allows 'ThinwaII'
Electric Wiring
Changes Expected to
Simplify installations
In Office Buildings

Changes in the national electrical
code that now permit the use of
modern methods and materials will
release a substantial amount of new
construction in Office buildings and
elsewhere, according to the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers, one of the organizations
that has been working for a year
and longer for more liberal rules
governing the wiring or re-wiring
Of such properties.
Progress in the electrical industry
has developed a new type of thin.
wall" conductor and the importance
Of this development, the Association
points out, is that the larger use of
current for higher illumination and
a constantly increasing number of
electrically operated devices used in
business offlceS, has overloaded the
wiring capacity of a great many
buildings erected prior to 1890.
But the wires are carried in metal
conduits, frequently imbedded in
concrete, removal of which presents
a prohibitive cost. With "thinwall"
conductors more wires can be carried
In the same conduits, the stumbling
block being that electrical codes all
over the country, written before
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Heating Unit Designs
In Step With Trend

Designs of modern heating units
are keeping pace with the rapid de-
velopmentS In small. house planning
and construction. Modern radia.
tors, for example, are more COM
pact, requiring little floor space
Concealed types go into the wall,
where they are entirely out of the
way.
Due to the increasing demand
for heating equipment especially
adapted for the requirements of the
small house, manufacturers have
introduced new types of steam and
hot-water boilers that not only heat
the house but provide domestic hot
water as well.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Inspectors in a series of regional
debates, conducted around the coun-
try. The amendments were finally
adopted by the N. F. P. A. in May,
and the measure then went to the
American Standards Association, by
which it has now been accepted as
a national standard.
There are still all the local codes
to cope with-nearly every munich
pality has one-but it is expected
that these will fall in line with the
new national code. 1t is unnecessary
to wait for local code changes, the
National Association points out in
bulletin to Owners and Managers;
"thinwall" materials are available
now and can be used under special
permits, based on the national code.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Prince Georges Permits
Total S340,232
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. IA
new dwelling to cost s14,250 headed
permits issued by Herbert Roby.
Prince Georges County building in
spector, during August. The resi-
dence is to be built at College
Heights Estates for DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Benjamin by the Engineer
ing Service Co. DR.. Benjamin is
dean of education al the University
OF Maryland.
A total of 178 permits were issued
during the month, cost of the build
ing aggregating $34O,232. There we're
106 one-family dwellings and one
apartment dwelling consisting of
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Non n-SpIinterinq Boards

Kitchen work boards, for slicing
bread and vegetables or cutting
meat, frequently have a tendency
to splinter, A non-splintering work
board can be made easily from tenn
pered pressed wood, hard, grain
less atwood fiber board. The glossy
surface will neither absorb odors
nor turn the edges on knives.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Know Your Furniture and Woods
Joeobeon Type With
Use of Oak Followed
Classic Decodence

This is the first of O. series OF
articles outlining the history OF
cabinet making and the moods
Dhtch go into the construction
OF furniture. The series tDil con-
tinue each Saturday in the Real
Estate Section.
BY the OLD CABINETMAKER.
Furniture history goes back to the
oldest civilization. 1t symbolizes Gus
toms, character and environments
of peoples and their time. The
Greeks contributed classic art, ex-
quisite in its detail and of i'm
mense influence. The Romans had
an artistic expression Of their own,
but it was more or less influenced
by the Greeks. Following the Ro-
man came the Byzantine and the
Moslem, out of which developed the
ISlanlic detail.
The classic art suffered a de-
cadence which brought the Gothic
into prominence, with an influence
that was felt all over Europe for
centuries. 1t was a style which
found its best expression in cathe-
drals and church woodwork.
The Renaissance inspired a re-
vival of the classic, the early Greek
and the Roman, dictated and shaded
by the personal taste and whims OF
reigning kings. For example, the
Tudor under Henry VIII and Queen
Elizabeth and so on through the
House of Stuart. the Commonwealth
and the House of Hanover.
The early Jacobean period which
began with the reign of James L,
followed to some degree the thought
of the EliZabethan design. Gradual
ly it changed from the heavy carved
work to a form more refined. Oak
was the principal wood, the finish
ing color a deep rich brown. Cane
work was used in chairs and at this
time chairs and settees were up
holstered. This period continued
during the reigns of James I, Charles
I and up to and including James II,
1855 to 1858. The Jacobean design
can best be remembered for its wood,
oak; severe lines, beautiful dubious
turnings. exquisite paneling and
molding and low relief carving.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

three units at College Park. Thirty
five oil burner permits were issued.
The second largest home Is being
Evening star., 1940-09-07

built by Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Evans at College Heights, costing
S9,500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11

even In a formal parade. But In
the informal parade through life,
when college girl and working girl
alike desires to cause the selected
mans heart'to beat just a bit warm
er, simplicity in style Of dress can
do much to be helpful. can give
no better advice than this: some
where among your associations Is a
woman whose mode Of dress Is out
standing. Other women, and men,
admire her because she knows what
to wear and when to wear q par
ticular ensemble.
Go to her and frankly discuss the
dress problem with her. She will
be flattered and she win re-
spond.
Even If you must do your own
beauty work, an occasional visit to
the trained hairdresser and cos
metologist is helpful for the advice
you gain. You probably do not have
access to professional advice in the
matter Of dress, but you can politely
insist that the salesperson who
helps you buy your clothing takes
the time and gives you the consider
alton to advise you correctly In the
colOrs you should buy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11

The Two O'Clock Contract Club
met Saturday, October s, for its
semi-monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Leo Bohannon, 1889
9TH Ave. So. First prize at cards
was won by Mrs. Paul Boswell,
second by Mrs. Richey Adams and
the third by Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry. Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley,
recent bride, was proxy for Mrs.
Clarence Smith, who is ill with
whooping cough, and Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins was proxy for Mrs. James
Oliver. The next meeting will be
Saturday, October 10, at the home
of Mrs. Paul P. Boswell, 963 ST..
Anthony Ave.
Leonard Gamble is back in the
city, residing at 255 First street
north.
Mrs. Mae Sisson, 526 Girard Ave.
No., is visiting friends in Chicago
and points East.
The New York Club met at the
home of Miss Cleo Young, 531 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., Wednesday night,
Oct. 9. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Bowers, SIG
18th Ave. &c., on October 22nd.
Keep this date Nov. 16. Card
party at Phyllis Wheatley House,
advt. !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Brooks & Hargraves
Tied for Cameo
Club Presidency
CAMEO CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION


The Cameo Social Club held it's
annual election of officers Wednes-
day, October 2, at the Sterling
Club, Dale and Rondo. Out of a
three-way race for president,
Charles Hargrave, incumbent, and
George w. Brooks, Jr. tied, which
tie will be settled at the next reg
ular meeting. Mrs. Theodore F.
Allen, incumbent, and Mrs. Beat
rice Brown tied for vice-president.
Mrs. Artie Boyd was reelected
secretary, Mrs. Edwin Salter was
elected auditor, and Mr.. Pete Robin
son was reelected treasurer. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be Wednesday, October 16,
(selective draft day. at the Sterl-
ing Club.
Miss Annie Salenia Foster,
bride-to-be, who is an associate
member, attended the meeting as
did Mrs. Gwen Twigs, associate
member.
The Cameo Club didn't run any
body for Mayor of Bonneville, but
will support anyone who can
present an attractive platform.
Candidates who want Cameo back
ing are invited to attend the clubs
next regular meeting on October 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Social and Personal
a NHTNINrUH DOR
MINNEAPOLIS

Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
M. Groves and Mrs. M. E. Bailey,
who are visiting them from Mani
tou, Colorado.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond o. Hatcher, 1402 East 21st
Street, surprised them Sunday
night, October 6, with a kitchen and
pantry shower. Those who joined
in the affair were Mesdames Wen
dell C. Jones, David R. Francis, Leo
Bohanon, Paul S. Curry, Chas. w.
Washington, John M. Patton,
Misses Myrtle Wormley, Magnolia
Latimer, Frances Fair, jeanette
Dorsey, DIR. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Weber and Mr..
Raymond Cannon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Mrs. Nelson to
Indiana Meeting

Mrs. Clarence T. r. Nelson, wife
of the pastor of Camphor NJ. E.
Church, St. Paul, and president Of
the Women's Society Of Christian
Service at Camphor, left Wednes-
day, October 9th, to attend the Or
ganizational meeting of the Wom-
ems Division of Christian Service
of the Lexington Annual Con-
ference held October 10, in Indian
apolis, Ind.
A report of this meeting will be
given by Mrs. Nelson Wednesday,,
October 16, at 8 p. M, at Camphor
church. She was the official dele
gate from the st. Paul church to
the conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Regular Crispus
Attacks Assn.
Meeting Tuesday

The regular meeting of the
Crispus Attacks Home association
will be held on Tuesday, October
18th, 500 p. M, Halle @. Brown
Community House. Members and
friends are urged to attend. This
is our last meeting before the an
nual meeting and election of Of
ficers, which will be held in Novem-
Der at the Home, 469 Collins Ave.
Memberships received at our
August Board meeting: Mrs.
Mable Milan, Mrs. Susie Luckie,
Misses Estelle Luckie and Nilee N.
Luckie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
NEW WOMEN STUDENTS TO
BE ENTERTAINED

On Sunday, October Is, from 5
to 6, Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority will give their
annual get acquainted tea in honor
of all new student girls on all cam
puses. All girls attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Hamlin Uni
versity, Manchester College or St.
GATHERINGS are cordially invited.
The tea will be held at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Moore, 662 w.
Central Avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Murphy and Mr..
Fred L. McNeal of Chicago mo-
tored to St. Paul and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Hagan
and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Hagan
Brown, 377 Harrington. While en-
route to st. Paul Mr.. Murphy was
injured in an automobile accident
but was able to return home in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. R. Hagan, 377
harrington, entertained at break
fast last week honoring Mrs.
Marjory Moore of Wheeling, West
Virginia. Mrs. Moore was here to
attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mr.. Harry Black. While in St.
Paul she was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Huldah Garner, of
298 st. Anthony.
Mr.. Richard A. Lark, 627 Selby
Ave., returned last week from a
trip to Rayville and Monroe, La,
visiting his mother and father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
.Sl.lz!s.s 7: :|a:]1a

I'm distinctly flattered that a
number Of Negro college magazines
and papers recently have requested
use Of my column during the school
year. To welcome my collegiate
readers, this column will be devoted
to a question asked me by a college
editor while asking for permission
to use the column:
"What colors can be worn sue
cessfully with dark skin and hair?"
Select Colors Carefully
Red can be worn as it makes dark
skin softer and lighter.
Yellow gives a lighter and pinker
appearance to dark compilations.
Dark green.
Black makes all complexions
lighter.
Grey is flattering to brown-haired
women.
It is interesting to know that
orange has tendency to give q
greenish shade to dark skins.
Light green has a tendency to
darken; violet has this same ten
dency; and blue Is not favorable to
dark compilations. Therefore, when
any of the unfavorable shades are
worn, special care should be given
to the makeup. Consequently, It
is necessary to know which shade
Of powder and rouge can be worn
with the various colors Of the cos
tune.
Dress Denotes Character
The college girl, the business girl
or the housewife knows that her
style Of dress easily can denote
character. It's alright to be gaudy
on the circus parade ground, or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL 4
BY Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 9612

With the opening of classes at the University this month"; the
begun their fall activities
meetings held Thursday October chapter
Alpha Alpha fraternity the home Coins 500
Carroll Two officers elected replace the positions
employed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-11
NAZIS REPATRIATE
NORTH AFRICANS

VICHY, FRANCE (C).-The
"rigors of the German winter" is
the official reason given for the
transferring of black prisoners of
war from the Paris region back to
North Africa. More than 1000
Kablyes and Moroccans left last
Tuesday and to date, at least 49,
900 North Africans have been ere
patriated" from France.