davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

A monument to President Gar. rama, who vas assassinated in 1921 Is to be unveiled in San Luis PotosI City, Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

"Open House" will be observed Thursday evening by members of the Brass City Aeria of Eagles i'm honor of an official visit by state officers. President Francis O'GOr- man has announced that a special program of entertainment will be arranged in honor of the visiting officers and local guests of honor. It is expected that Mayor Vincent A. SculIy and City Clerk Joseph Shea, members of the Aerie, will find it convenient to attend. State President Frank Lane of Derby, State Secretary John L. Moran of Meriden and Thomas O'Connor, JF., past grand trustee of Hart ford, are also expected to be numbered among those present.
 President O'Gorman looks for the largest gathering of Water bury Eagles in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Hospital
 Bulletins

Mrs. Mary PastlzEO, 29, of 10S Hawthorne avenue, victim of razor wounds inflicted by her husband, CiriacO PastizzO was reported by Waterbury attaches as in "very good" condition this morning where she was admitted early Monday with slashes of the face and shoulder.
 The husband was bound over to the next session of superior court Monday by Judge T. E. Conway when he was arraigned in munich pal court. He is charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon and was released in bonds of $500.
 Joseph skltlnes, 52, of Maple avenue, OalEville, injured in an automobile accident Sunday night, was released Monday from the Waterbury hospital where he was under treatment for laceratlOnS over the left eye, multiple abra- siOns and bruises of the knees and legs.
 Skltlnes was injured when he stepped into the path of an auto mobile driven by Vincenxo GuaFi- no, 62, of 8 IriOn street, accord ing to Motor PatrOlman John Culleton.
 Capt. Albert Lusher, superinten- dent of the Scovill ManuSactur- ing Company, who Is . patient at the st. Mary's hospital since Oct. 14 was reported aS resting com. fOrtably" this morning by hospl- tai authorities.
 Luigi TrOsino of 73O Oakland Place, New York City, was report. ed by st. Mary's Hospital as about the same" this afternoon, where he was admitted Saturday night after he was injured in an auto mobile accident in Exchange Place. His name remains on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

The first in . series of bl- monthly social events for members of st. Thomas Holy Name society and for all men of the parish will be held this evening in the parish hall. The program will include motion pictures of pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of LOurdeS, the Shrine of Mother Cabrini In New York city and q visit to Graymoor. Refreshments will bc served by committee in charge of Martin, Crean, chair man. Edward J. Fitzgerald is general chairman of the series of events which have been named "ConvivOr".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Maynard Teall was elected chan.
cellor commander OF Milan knights
Of Pythlas at the regular meeting
Monday evening in Castle Hall. He
and his corps Of officers will be
installed In a joint installation SER
vice with the Pythian Sisters early
in January.
The other officers are Lyle Bead
lie, V. c.; Leon Vedder. p; Harry
Richards. NJ. OF W.; Ray Frisbie.
VI. A: Kenneth Birch. X. of r. 4
s.: George Steidle, M. Of F.: Guy
Miller. NJ. OF E.; Donald Lynch, I.
c.; and Laurence Lamire, o. @.
Arrangements were made to at
tend the meeting of district No.
II In Dundee and also to attend
the meeting Of Dist. No. ls. Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Milan News
JENNY LIND" PRESENTED
FOR Music aTuDv cIIl

Milan, Mich, Dec. s. Lillian
Beall Hicks, as Jenny Lind. was
presented Wednesday afternoon to
members of Milan Music Study
Club and their guests at a silver
tea which was In Pythian Hall.
The artist, who is a dramatic
actress and soloist. has often ap-
peared In programs over a Detroit
radio station.
Following an Introduction by
Mrs. J. Taylor In which she spoke
of the creative desire in all OF
mankind. Miss Hicks manager,
Miss Virginia Balinger, who had
arranged the story of the play, told
briefly the setting Of the present..
ton.
The first scene was the studio OF
Signor Manuel Garcia. a voice In.
structor Of Paris and the time July.
1871. In this scene Miss Hicks
is shown dramatically pleading
with the great teacher to be allowed
to become one OF his pupils. At
that time Jenny Lind has sung
before the King OF Sweden but the
teacher is not impressed imme-
diately with the spiritual quality
OF her voice.
Using the light from tall white
tapers and stage floodlights an at.
tractive setting was arranged which
was enhanced by the beauty of
the actress costumes. These were
fashioned Of rich colored silk and
velvet in patterns of a century ag),
In the second scene, the home OF
Jenny Lind. she carries on an ina.
ginary conversation with Hans
Christian Anderson, her friend at
that time. as was Felix Mendels
sohn and his wife. and other great
personages OF the period.
The third scene shows Jenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Money To Loan
Live Stock and Poultry

Llnd's dressing room at Her Ma
jesty's Theater in London and the
fourth hotel suite In Philadelphia,
Pa, which Miss Lind occupied
while on tour in the eastern states.
Her romantic love affair is depict
cd In the last scene.
The actress had most gracious
manner, and lifting soprano voice.
Tea was served following the
program and Mrs. Fay Ross and
Mrs. Hubert Ross poured from q
table setting arranged in the soft
candle light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Earl l. Freeman

40 Pearl. Phi. 1853
Insurance of all kinds In honor
able stock companieR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08

LOOK-Owner says. "Cut the price,"
because he must move to another
city. Cash talks for this new 8
rooms and complete bath. double
constructed home. deep well. force
pump. septic tank and lights on
. b0'x140' lot. for quick sale $1,000.
with 100000 down, balance less
than rent. Located at ia Elder
ST. Just over the city limits off
w. Michigan.
IF YOU--own a lot or acre l will
build a two bedroom home, with
living room. kitchen, and bathroom.
double construction completely
finished outside for ti522.00. The
partition studs are all set ready 10
receive plaster or any wall fins h.
This you can do with big saw
ings TO yourself.
Ralph E. Smallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone $50 Builder
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-08
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Da
Business 5ervices
eusInes. services offered


Business Services offered
AUCTIONS. AUCTIONS!
See Milford Osburn. Auct. $50
Sweet Rd.. Phi. l33l-M.
wELLs-driiled. Immediately avail
able. Modern equipment. Phi. De-
troit Clifford 1872 or Hogarth
3035
Electricians
POOR WIRING-raises insurance
rates. Let US make your wiring
safe. A. F. Smith and Son. So s.
Summit, Phone 25s.
upnoistererS
RENDEL' S-FINE- Custom uphols-
tering. Washtenaw Rd. Ann Arbor.
Sales room open LIS.
Florist
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or pot
ted. Depot Greenhouse. Norris and
Short Oak.
ORCHIDS
II you really want to please her.
Give her an orchid for the dance.
Duranrs. Phone l41.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26
Hank G[eenbers;
A Nation s Idol
BY AL LURE

# was the fifth game of the 1910 World Series. The
nroit Tigers and the Cincinnati Reds tied at two
Comes apiece Gene Thompson, Highlander, was twirlng
tr the National League champions There two run
nars on the bases It a crucial moment
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26

Hank Greenberg is the son of
Orthodox Jewish parents from Ru-
mania. They are simple people
and Hanks fame is strange to
them. They are getting used to
it, for Hank has been a national
figure for many years. Hanks
folks knew long time ago that
Henry Chats his real name)
would grow into a fine man. He
shot up quickly. He went to
James Monroe high school in the
Bronx, and became a four-letter
man before he was graduated. He
was especially adept at baseball.
His siX-foot-four frame carried a
lot of power. True, Hank was
awkward, but how he could hit
that apple!
Greenberg continued hitting
OaSeballs over fences at New York
University. But his education had
not lasted very long when the
Major League scouts, hungry for
his power. tried to lure him into
contracts. The New York Yankees
and the Detroit Tigers. were the
highest bidders. Hank might have
wanted to play with the Yanks; he
doesn't say. But Lou Gehrig
looked as though he would go on
forever-Lou who is dead now and
whose feats are only a memory
so Hank signed with the Tigers.
That is, he signed after his father
haG advised him to take his time.
"Take it easy, son." he said.
Hold out for a while. If they
want you, they'll pay your price"
Looking at Hanks 210-pound
frame, the scout gave him his
price.
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYER
Hank Greenberg joined til e
Beaumont club, a Detroit farm,
and in a few years he was up in
the majors. His first time at bat
was memorable. He swung. The
ball lined into center field for a
two-base hit. Greenberg had made
Ia fine debut. A week later he
displaced Harry Davis as the reg
ular first baseman.
1 It was not an easy task, in the
beginning. Hank was clumsy, He
could hit; but Detroit fans, used
Ito watching the smooth-working
Davis, booed him for his fielding
But Hank was made of stern stuff.
HE came out to the park at ten
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26

Then Hank Greenberg nit a
home run.
For hitting home runs at such
times Hank Greenberg was paid
more than any other player in
baseball in 1910. The reason for
this is simple. Hank Greenberg,
q Jewish boy from the Bronx, was
the greatest player in the major
leagues in that year. His name
was on the tongues of millions of
fans throughout the country.
And in 1941 Hank Greenberg
PLAYED the grim game of war for
the United States Army. Leav-
ing one of the most lucrative spots
in sport, handsome Hank should
cred a rifle instead of a bat and
trained for warfare in place of
baseball. Within six months he
rose to the rank of Sergeant. And
then, because he was nearing the
age limit, was given his release
and placed on the reserve lists.
When war broke out he re-enlist-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26

o'clock and practiced spearing
grounders. He learned how to,
stretch for wild throws. He be-
came, in a word, a major league
ballplayer.
His power doomed as the years
rolled by. He would step up to
the plate, spread his feet into a
firm stance, jiggle his bat above
his shoulders and blast away. He
started as a guess hitter. His
success was enormous. In 1885 he
hit 1923 and drove in ITO runs. In
baseball dugouts a player is meas
ured by the number of runs he
bats in. Hank led the league
with his 10.
In the '35 World Series Hank
was injured and had to step out of
the lineup. Hank started the
1886 campaign with optimism. In
two weeks he was out again. This
time for the season. Jake Powell
of the Yankees had collided with
him and had hurt his wrist-and
it is the wrist which gives a slug
ger his leverage.
Hank looked to be on his way
out. Word spread that he was
brittle, despite his fine body. But
then one day, in an exhibition
game the next spring, Greenberg
got 5-for-5. The fans knew he
was ready. That year Hank bat
ted 1897 and drove in 100 runs, an
unbelievable mark. He was now
ar established star. He ranked
with Johnny Killing, Buddy Myer
and Dolly Stark as one of the out
standing Jews in baseball.
In 1888 Hank Greenberg hon.
cred So times. This established
him as the greatest right-hand
hitter in baseball history, together
with Jimmy Foxx and Rogers
Hornsby. That same year Hank
set a major league mark by driv-
ing two home runs in one game
eleven times! That shattered one
of Ruths records. Three times
Greenberg led the American Lea
que in home runs. Twice he won
the Most Valuable Player Award.
In 1910 he hit 40 homers and, dur
ing the Tigers drive to the flag,
had a hot streak of IL in about
two weeks.
Now Hank Greenberg was at
the top of the baseball world. He
had a hard time of it to become
an outstanding first-baseman. But
his battle was not over. He was
moved to the outfield to make way
for Rudy York at first base. Out
field play is difficult for a man
who spent seven years in the in
field. But Hank grinned and said;
IT want to help the club. I'll dc
it." He did. That year he play
ed in the All-Star Game as an
cutfielder. A tribute to a cour-
ageous player.
HE OVERCOMES THE BOOS
A few years ago Greenberg was
booed in Detroit. He did not hit
too well. His average was .312
respectable for anybody but man
like Greenberg. Rumor had II
that anti-Semitism in Detroit was
responsible for this ill-feeling to-
wards a fine player. But that
year, with his return to form
| Hank heard only cheers.
The fans had begun to realize
that a great player needs more
than mechanical ability. He must
be able to adapt himself to various
situations, respond to pressure, DC
able to break up ball game at
anv time-must be a money
PLAYER Hank Greenberg was gift
ed with all these talents.
Hank is a good Jew. He die
not play on Yom Kippur. He
abides by most of the Jewish laws
Greenberg was the finest player
in the game when he left baseball
+o ioin the army.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Clothing Statesmen
Subject Of Warning
By Business Bureau
Complaints Are Made
Against Some Operators
Offering Low-Price Suits

The Better Business Bureau today
warned prospective purchasers OF
mems suits against certain misrepre-
senting statesmen which it announced
are operating in Washington. The
bureau said it had received COM
plants the statesmen are making
false statements as to the value
and material of the garments. The
warning follows:
complaints and inquiries are be-
ing received against certain sales
men of mems suits allegedly repre-
senting that although the suits are
being sold at the special price of
$3.50 by the out-of-toWn company
they represent, the prices in local
stores will be from 500 so to S275O.
According to the bureau, these sales
men name several well-known local
retailers, but investigation proved
that none of these local stores are
carrying or intend to carry the par
ticular garment.
Another Misrepresentation on the
part of the statesmen, is that the
material is a new summer fabric.
The bureau states that the fabric
is an inexpensive one which has
been available to consumers for sew
eral years.
One complainant has left his
suit with the bureau, alleging that
the material in the suit is not of the
quality presented in the swatch,
that although the suit was to have
been made TO measure and meas
urementS were taken, it is very evi-
IDENTIFY a stock size altered to the
point where it cannot be worn.
Some errors noted are that where
the customers order calls for Al
inch trousers on the outside, one is
4O34 inches and the other All.
lnches-sleeve lengths were to have
been II inches, but actually meas
ured 1612 for the right and 1914
for the left.
"As result of these complaints
the Better Business Bureau again
reminds the public of the need to
investigate before and not after
purchase. The bureau also reminds
the public that their reputable local
merchants have established their
busines on consumer confidence
these merchants are not charging
unreasonable prices and thereby
making unreasonable profits. Be-
ware OF the stranger who makes
these statements"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Schram 10 Remain
Al R. F. T.. Pending
Choice Of Successor
New Stock Exchange
Head Glad of Chance
For Public Service

Emil Schram, newly appointed
governor of the New York Stock
Exchange. will remain in Washing
ton at his post of chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. until
arrangements are completed for
another person to carry on his
R. F. C. work, his Office said today
Mr.. Schram plans also to continue
in his job as assistant director OF
priorities at the once of Produc-
ton Management until a successor
is chosen.
Mr.. Schram in a formal state
ment said that 1.-The presidency OF
the New York Stock Exchange ap-
peals to me particularly because OF
the opportunity it affords for public
service" The 47-year-old chairman
of the worlds greatest lending
agency was selected to succeed
young William McChesney Martin
jr., who was called to the Army
under the Selective Service Act. He
is paid $4,000 year at the R. F. c
The exchange job pays $4,000 a
year.
Jones Halls Choice.
Jesse Jones, Secretary Of Com
merce and Federal loan administra-
tor, congratulated the exchange
upon it's choice of Mr.. Schram
Mr.. Jones said che is unusually
capable and well qualified for this
position of great trust"
Other Government officials, how
ever. refused to discuss the appoint
ment publicly, particularly since the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, which regulates the exchange
is undergoing a reorganization
The commissions five-man member
ship already has one vacancy, due
to the elevation of former Chairman
Jerome Frank to a judgeship. Ed
ward C. Eicher, present chairman
has been reported also to be slated
for a judicial appointment. and
another member. Leon Henderson
now price administrator in the de-
fense program. may leave.
Disagreements between the COM
mission and the stock exchange
came to a head several months age
when the exchange refused a COM
mission demand for revocation of
the exchanges ban against its men,
bers participating in transactions
on regional exchanges outside OF
New York. The S. E. c., in the first
action of its kind, has pending a
proposed order to require the stock
exchange to revoke the so-called
multiple trading" rule.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
TOMORROW,

Breakfast, Business Advisory
Council, Carlton Hotel. 815 am.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity, National Press Club
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Institute
Of Public Accountants, Madrillon
restaurant, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. st. Thomas More So
ciety, Mayfiower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, KiWanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Laundry Owners AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Business Advisory
Council, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Reception, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, MayfoWer Hotel, pm
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia Op-
tometric Society, Mayf1ower Hotel
7:30 pm.
Dinner, Business Advisory Coun-
Gil, Mayfower Hotel, 7::30 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown Law Journal
Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Plasterers Union, Hamil.
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Friendly Sons of st. Pat.
rick, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
House Approves Cut
In Annapolis Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In order to meet the demand for
officer personnel to man the rapidly
expanding fleet, the House has ap-
proved legislation to authorize a
reduction in the training course at
the Annapolis Naval Academy from
four to three years.
The House Naval Committee,
which recommended the legislation,
estimated the peak year in manning
requirements for the Navy would
come in 1945. After that, the COM
mittee said, it should be unnecessary
to continue the shortened courses.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
City News in Brief
.OnAV

Dinner, Lions Club stag night
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, Lafayette Hotel
pm.
Dinner, D. c. Federation of Music
Clubs, Twenty-four Hundred Hotel
8 pm.
Meeting, Executive Board, Polish
Club Of Washington, Wardman Parl
Hotel, pm.
Convention, Virginia Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

. EosiIy applied. Hos no smell. Won't
crock poper. Won't rub off. Excellent
for cellar wolIs. Choice Of ony color.
packages enough for overose size
room. Forbo sells everywhere at Sc per
5-Ib. pkg. (mokes over gallon Of point).
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
A Digna Zapata

RecibimOS la vista de variaS
dmitas, las que muy gentilmen
lie nos piden que por este medic
lie hagamos una petiei6n a la Sc
norita Digna Zspata, simpatica
recitadora y ctriz de la Ccmpa.
MIA Guiana que actda en- ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano.
La petici6n de nuestras ami e
guitas es muy sencilla Y sable
mos que pueden ser complaci e
das por Digna. Desean que en-
una de las funcioneS recite Ia
poesia descriptive, del inspira-
do poeta puertorriqueho Zen6n
Gambia. "LA PALMADA."
Tiene Digna la palabra.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
LIE Funston de hoy
Teatro del Cfrculo Cubano


'Teatro del Cfrculo Cubano
Tras grandiosos exitos vuel-
We esta noche la Compahia
Guiana bajo la direction del
Sr. Jose Perez Arrechavaleta,
a presentarse en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano. Esta vez con
la chistosa obra Juan Che
che, parcdia de Juan JOSE.
Esta parodia fue escrita por
ell negrito Enrique Codina y
la misma Sc desarrolla en- un
taller de tabaQueria. Ell pro-
tagonista de la obra es ell pro-
pic Codina.
En- la segunda parte un "es-
tupendo" acto de variedades,
en- ell que tomara parte toda la
companfs
Los precios sehalados para
esta noche son populares: 25c
las lunetas, 15c la tertulia, pa
ra los mayores y loo para los
ninos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
No llegara hoy
Mercedes Perez

Segdn informes oficiales que
recibimos, no llegara en- ell dia
de hoy a nuestro puerto ell va
por Florida" en- su viaje soma
nal desde Cuba, por consiguien
tie no tendremos ell gustO de re
cibir a la simpatica tiple Merce-
der Perez, cuyo arribo estaba a
nunciado para hoy.
Ell debut de Mercedes Sc ha
pospuesto para Ell entrante mier
coles.
Esperemos hastaj "a semana
entrante.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Proxima Matinee

En- una tarjeta cue nos envla
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espahol, Sc nos informa que e
entrante domingo iniciara su Sc
RE de matinee de la temperate
%invernal.
Como va saben los asiduos con
,currentes a las fiestas del Cen
tro, Ell pasado Sabado Inaugural
ron gu nuevo piso de bale.
Debe esperarse que estas fies
tas vespertinas, Sc vean muy
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Operado

En- la manana de hoy fue So
metido a una delicada interven-
ci6n guirdrgica, nuestro apre :
:iado amigo Carlos Carbonell.
La operation lie fue practiea-
la en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espanol, por ell esp~ecialista DR..
Perzia.
A la bora en- que eScribimos
estas lineas, ell estado del paeien
te era satisfactorio,
Rogamos por su pronto y To-
tai restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Una Baby

Con algeria infinita los espo.
SOS Miguel y hmalia de la Puer
te besan a una hermOsa nina.
nacida en- dias pasados, en- ell Sa
natorio del Centre Asturiano.
La Sra. de la Puente fue asis'
tida por ell DR.. Jose Antonio Dc
minguez.
Llevara la nueva cristianita
los nombres de Elisa JOyes.
Nuestra enhorabuena a tar
felices papas Y un mundo de ver
tura para la nina.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Hoy por Ultima vez

Sc exhibira en- ell dia de hoy
por Ultima vez, en- ell teatro "Ca
sino," la bonita pelioula argent
ma "Cita en- la Frontera," cor
la celebre artista Libertad La
marque, secundada por Floren-
ce Delbene y Elisa Galve.
Tambien repetiran la cinta
Man Hunt" con Joan Bennett
Ademas, nOticias Y caricatu :
ras.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Bale matinee

DoAS AAA01AheS
FL entrante domingo reanu-
dara su interrumpida serie de
matinees la estimala Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre ASturiano.
Ell Sr. Celestino Fernandez
p~residente de esta Secci6n, nos
informa que Sc ha mandado a CO
pillar y %pulimentar ell piso.
La nueva plataforma de Ia
mdsica sera ocupada por la or.
questa Ann Dupont"
BESIDE las 400 de la tarde q
las 800 de la noche.
Regiran los siguientes pre-
clos: zoe las damas y 55c los ca
balleroS.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
concurridas.

concurridas.
A las cuatro de la tarde empe
zaran Y terminaran a las ochc
de la noche.
Tocara la popular or9uesta
"Don Francisco" bajo la direc-
ci6n del professor Frank Grasso'
Alrededor del salon Sc pom
dram mesas, las que podran ser
ocupadas sin costo alguno para
les asistentes.