davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
NHe at Rally Here. Urges DriUe BLOck Aid Bill

peach the President" stop that
bill" Let's hold a referendum on
war" and the like. interrupted him
time and again.
Then when he described how
England and France would never
have declared war on Germany
had not former Ambassador Will
liam c. Bullitt assured them that
they could count on the United
States backing them to the end.
Bullitt's name was Kissed and
booed.
The resolution, embodied In five
sections, said:
AS an assembly of Americans
who love America most and
first, we oppose any thing that
looks like entrance into this
foreign war; and we oppose pas
sage of House Resolution 1776
because II Il n step toward both
war and dictatorship.
I'VE renew our expression Of
deep antipathy for any thing
that even mildly resembles un-
Americanism; we deplore the
dictatorial PHILOSOPHERS OF COM.
munism, Hitlerism and fascism
and II il because the lend-leaso
bill would lead US toward . dc
tatoriaI form Of government that
we oppose IT,"
Gerald L. X. Smith was chair.
man of the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

airplane In our air service, when
and II he chooses.
- THE power 20 hand over 10
other nations our military Sec
refs, II he chooses.
Tho power TO open our har-
bors 20 a belligerent fleet and
thus bring the war TO our very
shores.
THE power TO seize the ships
OF other nations and turn them
. over to a belligerent.
THE power TO junk all the
laws that now protect labor.
1.-THE power to send naval con-
voys into war zones.
1.-THE power TO fix the terms
by which our defense materials
are TO be turned over TO other
nations.
1.-THE power TO determine what
payment, II any. this country
should receive In return for
these vast grants TO another
country.
THE power 10 saddle upon
the United States the cost OF q
foreign governments war.
1.-THE power to place upon the
taxpayers of the United States
the entire cost of this second
World War, II we enter II.
THE power TO buy the British
navy or any other navy, II he
chooses.
THE power to ignore or repeal
any existing law which the
President alone may consider
interfering with his conduct OF
national defense.
1.-THE power TO govern our
whole foreign course through
administrative proclamation.
TRAVELLING FAST
"Let us not be deceived about
where we are going" Senator
Nye warned.
"We're on that road leading
down to war and we're travelling
faster every day. Our involv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Both Winkie and Roosevelt
Want War, Wheeler Says

over and spoke 10 a labor group
and somebody came out and
said. Well. that il the kiss of
death, because he spoke TO that
labor group
CRITICISED AGAIN
II then went over 10 New
York, and l was introduced at
a mass meeting by Q Jewish
rabbi. and some people sent
word out "a my state. and said.
Senator Wheeler sold YOU peo-
Pile down the river" Then a good
Catholic priest came out and
said something about me. and
then they said. There he goes.
now he has turned out and gone
the other way
"Well. my friends. when II
comes 20 the point In the United
States OF America that I can't
talk TO any group that IL inter-
ested In preserving American
democracy, then IL II about time
for us 20 quit talking about
democracy. to giving lip-service,
and say we are going 70 let
some little clique or some one
man run this government.
"Now, am opposed TO one
man government of the United
States of America. And 1 am
opposed TO that one-man gov
eminent. whether II Is Mr..
Roosevelt or MIR. Willkie, or any
other individual.
"You know when you talk
about Mr.. Willkie and MIR.
Roosevelt-as a matter of fact,
the ticket Shouldn't have been
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace
lit should have been either
Roosevelt aud Willkie, or Will
kie and Roosevelt.
UNITY IN WAR
Then they say to you. but we
want unity. Certainly. Who
wants unity: will tell you who
wants unity, 1t is a little group
of war-mongers In this country.
who want to take us into this
war. / have said TO them, as /
have said on the floor of the
Senate, you can have unity In
the United States.
you can have unity to solve
the problems. our domestic prob
lens. But you can't have unity
to take the children, boys OF this
country down the road to war
and send them over there TO be
slaughtered In the trenches of
Europe again. or you can't send
them over to save democracy In
China"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Continued from Page One

NOouttnucu trOm Tskc OneJ
yised u.s. 10 stay away from; .
bill that Is plunging us closer
every day 10 that mess that IL
Europe; q bin In which we issue
an invitation 20 ourselves TO join
in the European war; and bill
that Is taking us straight down
the road that leads TO war;"
cit Is madness. II ever there
was madness In this world" the
North Dakota Republican said.
But, the people of the United
States are catching up with IL
fast.
They are catching up with
II so fast and with n voice so
loud that no Congress Of these
United States will ever dare
enact IL into law.
UP TO BRITAIN
Before we should go about
for Great Britain, let Great
Britain 60 about for herself"
the senator said.
The throng that occupied every
seat in the great auditorium, over
flowed through the aisles and on
the stage and stood packed in the
corridors, cheered and yelled its
approval.
Before we start to save Great
Britain. let that country demon
strate . readiness TO do more
than she has done TO save her
self.
There are millions and mill
lions of dollars I'm the United
States and South America that
today are held by the nationals
of England. Let them spend
these first to save themselves
before they como TO us TO save
them.
"The people Of England are
staging q sit-down strike against
spending their own money TO
win their own war.
KEPT OWN WEALTH
"They did It once before back
In 1915 and 1916 and brought us
In as treasurer of the allied
team I'm 1917. When that war
was over we saw that Great
Britain and her nationals had
endless wealth that hadn't been
touched by the war.
However eager we may be
to help England survive, 1 am
one of those who believe that we
are again letting ourselves be
made monkeys of, helping Eng
land to be saved before England
Is ready fully to help In her
own salvation.
However much we may want
England to survive, we must
acknowledge that there are
limits beyond which we cannot
20 In aiding her, that II, II we
really mean what we are say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
MANY INTERRUPTIONS
LIKE BENEDICT ARNOLD

More than a score of times the
North Dakota senator's address
was interrupted by loud demon
STATIONS of approval Of his words.
Cries of "Filibuster the bill, !" I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

ment In this war Ia prayed for
by leaders of Great Britain.
They are not going TO be con-
tent alone with access TO our
finances. They want our men
and Act l176. this same lend
lease bill. gives them our men.
And, what 10 more, they Will
want some American blood
spilled In Europe 10 the end that
we might expedite our war AID
"And there are Americans
who will want to see blood
spilled again, when this goes
far enough. II happened once
before"
LIKE BENEDICT ARNOLD
Senator Nye said he realizes
there are patriotic Americans who
sincerely believe that the lend
lease bill will help keep us ou'
of Europe's war. but, he added:
As for myself, rs one de-
termined to keep this country
out OF that war. and knowing
what 10 In the lend-lease bill. 1
could not support IL without
feeling such as Benedict Arnold
must have felt on that day
when he left West Point on his
mission OF aid TO England.
Tn his annual message TO
Congress, President Roosevelt
laid the base and paved the way
for the lend-lease bill. What was
In his mind as n purpose Is por-
trayed In that message, In our
time and generation, he would
attain freedom of speech and
expression freedom OF worship,
freedom from want and freedom
from fear for every one, every
where In the world"
MANY INTERRUPTIONS
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
Million Red Gross
Volunteers Aid
Defense Program

Washington, D. c. Behind the
front lines of U. S. defenses more
than 100000 Red Cross volunteers
are on the job = making surgical
dressings, knitting sweaters and
giving comfort articles. learning
the rudiments of emergency mass
feeding and scores of other duties
in an all-out effort for national de-
tense.
The largest defense task now be-
ing undertaken by Red Cross volun-
teers is the production of 40,000,000
surgical dressings for the Army and
Navy, according to Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, national director of Volunteer
Special Services. The undertaking
came to the Red Cross at the re-
quest of the surgeons general of
the Army and Navy when a survey
revealed commercial manufacturers
could provide only ten per cent of
the surgical dressings needed.
Home Service volunteers and
Gray Ladies, whose duties are di-
rectly concerned with the man in
uniform also are expanding their
programs. Mrs. Davis said.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
FORM NEW P.T.A.
UNIT AT DOVER
Community School rOup
Elects Officers; Is Strict
ly Local Affair
BUCHANAN PRESIDENT

An association Of parents and
teachers of the Dover Community
School has been organized with E..
w. Buchanan as president and
Mrs. Edwin Cameron as secretary.
An executive committee named by
the new organization comprises
Frank K. Kinnamon, first, second
and third grades; Mrs. William K.
Patton, third, fourth, and fifth
grades; L. w. S. Zychlinski, seven
tn, eighth, and ninth grades; Mrs.
Webster Phillips, tenth, eleventh,
and twelfth grades; William A..
MacWilliams, at large. The or
ganizatin will be strictly local in
character, with no affiliation with
the national Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, at least for the present,
The group was formed at a meet
ing Of representatives of parents
following the visit your child's
home room" feature of National
Education Week at the School on
Thursday night. More than 200
parents visited the school and con-
ferred with teachers. c. K. Roper
acted as temporary secretary of
the organization meeting. Super
intendent of Schools Byron D.Hart-
ley and all members of the faculty
were present to receive the parents
at the school.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
JOE LOUIS ON
RADIO SUNDAY
Will Appear With Jesse
Owens, Cab Galloway on
Freedoms People"
NEGRO CONTRIBUTIONS

The first name among Negroes
in sports = heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis-will be fea-
tured in the third broadcast of the
Freedoms People" series over the
National Broadcasting Company's
Red network from 1890 to l p. m.
EST November %. FREEDOMS
People," a once-a-month series
sponsored by a national advisory
committee with which the U. S.
Office of Education cooperates,
dramatizes Negro contributions to
American life. The November pro-
gram features Negroes in sports.
Jesse Owens, who showed body
worshipping Nazis something in
the way of physical ability when he
captured three first places in the
1886 Olympics at Berlin, will join
Louis on the broadcast. Bill Stern,
ace sports commentator, will inter-
view Owens; Ken Carpenter will
question the taciturn Louis. Owens
holds world records in the 100-yard
and 220-yard dashes and the run
ming broad jump. He won the 100
and 200 meter and broad jump
events at Berlin and also ran on
the American team which won the
4400-meter relay. After a proies-
sional tour and various other jobs,
Owens has returned to Ohio State
University to complete his studies,
Louis, undefeated in the ring since
he won the heavyweight title in
1887 will probably speak from
California where he is residing
while awaiting a call from his draft
board. Cab Galloway. whose "hi-
de-ho" has been a jazz trademark
for years, will lead his orchestra in
one of the musical numbers. On
the more classical side the broad
cast will present the Golden Gate
Quartet, Well-known to radio and
concert stage audiences. The Free
dom's People" series is made pos
sible by grants from the Rosenwald
Fund and the Southern Education
Foundation, together with broad
casting facilities offered by NBC
and network stations.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
HOLIDAYS CONFUSING
Delmar Residents Are Divided on
Thanksgiving DAYS

This two-state town with popu-
lation and politics almost evenly
divided is approaching two Thanks
givings in a quandary but there is
the prospect of turkey being on
menus in one home or another for
a couple of weeks. Some of Del
aware sides Marylanders are going
to celebrate Thanksgiving this
week after the proclamation of the
President and Gov. Herbert r..
O'Conor of Maryland, but there
will be plenty of rock ribbed Re-
publicans on both sides who will
follow Gov. Walter w. Bacon and
most of the Delaware side residents
in an old fashioned celebration next
week. The merchants have decid-
ed to stay open on both Thanksgiv-
ings. The Bank of Delmar, the
towns only banking institution
which is located on the Maryland
side, will close on the Goth but re-
main open on the 9th. The Mary
land School will close this Thursday
but the Delaware school will re-
main open on that date and close
on the twenty-seventh. The church.
es on the Delaware side with all
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
DOVER CONCERT
NOVEMBER 18TH
First Cooperative Concert to
Feature Robert Marshall,
0peratic Tenor
SUNG MANY ROLES

The young American Tenor Rob-
ert Marshall, who has been making
a name for himself in operate
roles, as we'll as on the concert
stage and over the air, will be
heard in Dover on Friday, Novem-
ber 28th, at the Capitol Theater,
under the auspices of the Dover
Cooperative Concerts Association.
Marshall was completing pre-
medical course at Ohio State Uni
versity when it was discovered that
he possessed a spectacular tenor
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
Truck Crashed Back

A motor truck August Dove of
Ellenburg, N. Y, sold a week ago
has returned to him with a ven-
geance. The truck was being driven
along the highway near Doves
farm home when its steering gear
broke. 1t hurtled a five-foot terrace,
lunged across the lawn and crashed
through the Dove front door.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
A Community Concert

1t has been suggested re-
Gently that the people of this
town sponsor another Com
munity Sing and orchestra
concert by the w. P. A. Or
chestra, comparable to the oc-
casion last year which the
Smyrna Choral Society pre-
sented. Mr.. George Miller,
who was in charge of arrange
ments last year has expressed
a willingness to do the same
work this Christmas season.
If the w. P. A. Orchestra in
Wilmington is available, and
if several local singers will
volunteer for solos, duets, or
quartettes, a fine program
could be planned. The orches-
ira, as they did last year,
would probably arrive in the
afternoon, give a concert for
the school children, then take
part in the adult program that
evening. Last year this af-
fair met with much success,
for the auditorium was filled
and the comments favorable
and encouraging.
The only expense entailed
would be the provision of din
ners for the men in the or
chestra. Last year, members
and friends of the Choral
group entertained these men
in their own homes, or con-
tributed for their meals at a
restaurant. This plan could
be repeated, certainly.
There is little enough of a
cultural nature in this town,
and it would seem that music
lovers would find the idea of a
Community Sing with an or
chestra concert highly favor
able, and would cooperate in
making this plan possible. Mr.,
Miller will be glad to receive
any opinions, ideas, encour-
agement and cooperation.
If this affair is successful, it
might be possible to arrange
for the w. P. A. orchestra to
give two OF three more con-
certs during the winter here
in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

AS a preparedness measure. thou
sands of women throughout the
country are learning mass feeding
and nutrition as members of the
Red Cross Canteen Corps. Added
thousands are being trained in the
Motor Corps to serve as emergency
drivers.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
NOTICE

Any person deiring to call the
Town Police between the hours of
900 p M. and 600 A. M, please
dial 4571. If no answer call Dover
1925 Estate Police Station) and
the message will be relayed by
short wave to the Smyrna Police
via newly installed radio equip
ment. When calling please try to
make your directions as accurate
and clear as possible.
BY Order Town Council
S. Creadick Ennis, Secretary.
11-20 ct
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

their parsonages in Maryland will
hold Thanksgiving services on the
twenty-seventh. The postoffice will
observe the Maryland holiday al
though it is located just across the
state line in Delaware. 1t will re-
main open on the 9th.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Ernest b.
Raughley. Register of Wills. in and for
Kent County. Delaware. dated November 5,
A. ID. 1871 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Clarence b. Raymond on the fifth
day of November A. d. l941. All persons
having claims against the said Clarence B.
Raymond are required TO exhibit the same
to such Executrices within one year after
the date of the granting of such Letters.
or abide by the law in that behalf. which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
CAROLINE U. HUGHES and
HENRIETTA T. RAYMOND,
ENecutrices of
Clarence B. Raymond. deceased.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
BE PHOTOGRAPHED

early for your Xmas gift and avoid
the last minute rush. Make an ap-
pointment today. Phone 179W.
SCHWARZ STUDIO.
1870 1t Dover
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price, s1.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
4 Work Horses
Is Head of Cattle

Consisting of Holstein and Guern-
sey, T. B. Accredited.
IL Milk Cows and 8 Heifers, rang
ing from 20 months to 6 years old.
Some fresh, others close springers.
Holstein Bull, 2a years old.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

IL MIN SOWS dllu D IlelleIS, rang
ing from 20 months to 6 years old.
Some fresh, others close springers.
Holstein Bull, 21a years old.
MILKING UTENSILS
Milk Box, 2-can; S5-lb. Milk Can,
3 50-lb. Milk Cans. 2 Buckets,
Strainer, Milk Stools.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
7-foot McCormick-Deering Bind
er, Grain Drill, New Idea Spreader,
Farm Wagon, good; Hay Rack, To
mato Rack and Springs, McCor-
mick-Deering Mower, John Deere
Corn Planter, Single Disc Harrow,
new; Spring-tooth Harrow, 90-tooth
Drag Harrow, 2 Riding Cultivators,
4 Walking Cultivators, 2 Two-horse
Plows, Three-horse Oliver Plow, 2
No. 40 Oliver Riding Plows, Weed
er, Roller, Hay Rake, Grindstone,
Corn Shelter, Grain Fan, Platform
Scales, Covered Dearborn, Grass
Seeder, York Carriage, some Chick
en- Wire, some bags, pile of old
iron, 2 Feed Boxes, 1, 2, and A.
horse Trees, Wheelbarrow, Dirt
Scoop, Axes, Spades, 2 Screw
Jacks, Garden Spray, Duster,
Forks. Shovels, set Trussels, Corn
Knives, 3 pair of Shears, Ladders, 2
sets of Wagon Harness, sets
Plow Harness, Collars, Brides,
Brooder House, Lard Press, large
Grinder, Hog Hook, Farm Bell.
Rick of Soy Beans
so Barred Rock Laying Hens
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Majestic Cook Stove, in good
shape; Heatrola, Coal Stove, and
other household goods.
Terms-CASH
No goods to be removed until set
tied for.
FLORENCE b. WALLACE
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
PUBLIC SALE
z Good Horses

No. QUEEN, Bay Mare, IS
years old, work anywhere.
No. 2-LADY, Bay Mare, years
old oood in anv harness
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20
MILKING UTENSILS

Milk Box, 2-can; S5-lb. Milk Can
3 50-lb. Milk Cans. 2 Buckets
Strainer, 2 Milk Stools.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-20

j. C. Walker, auctioneer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14
A\SN

y total 'I H-'.tt' ia STATE incense
tees \o county. OF l#'N. lee lncIud-
ed m tins amount
Ini1I 1919 'he EhsIl>A go%et-
Ho1~ 'I me lafoIlii,t e7i2n% had re
i4-td 1" recognize He fIthcn SET
i.t.~ In 'he cui'llH a. elu|en>. All
@a# tt}1'l~ uhll utd> tti'le taQ Deeh
h7ftS members ana ptL.tF eis HI Jte
lhAttt5 9i EtlStdiiV- IHeE ttiOaed
't grant recognition ol ci'I|el1SI4p 10
1"y Fleleil iiuSUti9l settlers, or 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

The real good old days were q
years ago when We had nothing to
worry about but the high cost oil
uVIllS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14
WANT ADS

..- ,r, = - 49, -. r-r, ,
steam heat. hot and cold water.
audJ ggJ1ge Address Apartment"
caac Daily b>patla- Ie-tuc>I1I-tt
NOW - rIIE H#taIE TO HAVE
.aua# t<et.a4. aaa=s2 machine
~ S.-..a24 ~153 2,,'So ia
~. %'al
= -. &.@, 20 3.. 15,44N,.
AtS.a'. i1H1552 -. We A0aidiltet
HON. G$a THE HABBDH OF
Lost 2gts G.-9-sofrs Saoe Shop,
~ > Gsaaata= atHee3. Grover GG+s-
FARtlFN~ E.II. OK Us ON
CCEa.9E- Y-T-. Short tta.9- ,.e6T4
ae,a Loans .ar .~er5caltnaI
al.a.l $500 #.tra.~, Hen
ae..,.. rogue. .... circuit A@@oel",
.r.,, ~ >,-1 .er=,. .,#,-,, -,.,,
'N,'I.r W. .''''i'', ilE'9l
y2oi,so ,..'' hi'S57
l4-Iti
a.,,,, ,.,.,,. ,,,,,,.,. ,.. 800
~ ->i'" I'''-F i''I''-' Foh II 10
Ut' ''1'''il> 1'''.N' eye II, NY IL,
phone 10. 90
49, r.,,r -.
ron M 'Nh-NI Il1lf'l DA1o
80 T".'.eV "''0 9tVssGa i'l 9l.oo'
Installing rings, and any KIND of
mechanical work. Legg-Parham
Company. Phone Is. 28-tt
= bAhGAlN-hEbOILI AND RE-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

Charged with posting on the bulle-
tin board a letter insulting the
President of the United States, Dr..
Bessie r. Burchett, 60, was u.s.
pended as a teacher in the West
Philadelphia High School and faces
custer proceedings. Her comment
was, "Well, lots Of people criticize
the President, don't they"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14
MEET MIR. VIC HIGGINS.

representing the Haas Tailor
ing Co., at Our store Monday
and Tuesday. See his great
New display Of outstanding
spring and summer fabrics.
Geo. \. Rose and Son. l4-2tI..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. PR
Eate entrance, Arch street. Call
46T-W. 14-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

>PECIAL THIS WEEKEND: CAE-
nations, $3.50 dozen, freezias, soc
bunch, cut fresh from our own
greenhouses. Gladloli. Sl.5O dozen.
BridgerS, the Florist, phone $50.
> -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

USED RADIOS $3.50 AND UP.
Come III and let US demonstrate
them. Adams-Rlchards Furniture
Company. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-14

.eoe word meaning to cut INTO"
La gaceta., 1941-07-05
Una bodG

Ante ell altar mayor de La lyle
STA cat6lica Nuestra Sehora del
Perpetuo Socorro, contrajeron
matrimonio en- la noche del pa
sado jueves la simpatica Srta.
Moraima Fernandez y ell correc
TO jOven Benjamin LlanO.
Ofici6 ell padre Doherty, estan
do ell programa musical a cargo
de la Sra. w. P. Clark y la Srta-
Ruth Marie Perez.
Apadrinaron esta boda la Sc
norita Matilde Martinez Y Ell jo-
ven Joe Pelaez; la corte de ho-
nor la integraban las Srtas. Pal
mira Martinez y Eiba Iglesias Y
los j6venes Mitchell Diaz Y Oran
Fernandez.
La Srta. Fernndez es hija de
los esposos j. M. Fernandez
con dcmicilio en- ell GOA de la ca
lie Bryan, y Ell elegidO de su CO
raz6n es hiO de los esposos