davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Witness in Robbery
To Be Given Hearinqi in
Fiqht on Removal
Turnoge Sets Thursday
For Considering Cose Of
Miss MoriIyn Wilson

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage plans to hold a
hearing at II o'clock Thursday to
consider further the case of Miss
Marilyn Wilson. wanted in Baltimore
as a material Government witness
in conjunction with the $4,000
Hyattsville tMd) holdup of two
bank messengers. Yesterday she
sought unsuccessfully to gain her
freedom through writ of habeas
corpus in DistricI Court and the
United States Court of Appeals.
Miss Wilson is being held here by
United States Marshal John B.
Colpoys on a charge of failing to re-
spond to Federal subpoena. calling
for her appearance at Baltimore a
week ago.
Meanwhile. the Baltimore grand
jury indicted Hilliard Sanders and
William Leo Keefe on two counts,
one charging them with robbery of
bank funds insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp" and the
other for putting lives of persons
in jeopardy by use Of dangerous
weapons in committing an of1ense
against the Government.
Counsel for Miss Wilson. Attorney
James J. Laughlin. said he planned
an appeal to Chief Justice Harlan
F. Stone of the Supreme Court to
prevent her from being sent to Balti-
more. Commissioner Turnage issued
the warrant for her arrest and
officials of the United States At
torney's Office at Baltimore are ex-
pected here for the Thursday hear
ing, when he will consider ordering
her removal from the National
Capital.
Justice David A. Pine in District
Court yesterday afternoon denied
Miss Wilson's plea for release on
habeas corpus. Immediately her
lawyer took the case to the United
States Court of Appeals. More than
a week ago, Miss Wilson was freed
in District Court by Justice Matthew
F. Mcclure on a habeas corpus
petition, but after she had failed to
appear in Baltimore, she was ar
rested here.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Attacks on U. 5. Employees
Held Damaging 10 Morale

Luther c. Steward. president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, yesterday branded as de-
structive, of public service morale
attacks on Federal employees and
their work.
"The unfairness Of the criticism to
which Federal employees are being
subjected in some quarters is better
understood when it is borne in mind
that in Washington and in the
field throughout the country Fed
eral employees are working hun
dreds Of hours of overtime without
either additional compensation or
compensatory time.
while in some quarters Federal
employees are being attacked as time
servers and clock watchers who
are living off the taxpayers at fat
salaries these same Federal en-
ployes are toiling by day and by
night to make America secure
and are doing 50 at wages which
fall far below decent American
standards" he added in his formal
statement.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Chest Leaders Told
Real Task Is Faced
In Raising Goal
Top Campaign Men in
D. c. and z Adjoining
Counties Hear Speakers

With only two days remaining be-
fore the l4th annual Community
Chest drive opens here and in two
nearby MARYLAND counties. more
than $50 District and Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties cam
paign leaders heard stirring ap-
peal to do il again in luncheon
meeting in the MayfoWer Hotel
yesterday.
Keynote address was delivered by
the Rev John ]. Reilly. director of
the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception. before the
large group of workers who 60 into
the field Thursday. The goal is
81 900 600.
Give and keep on giving Father
Reilly declared, and We can do 1t
again"
Cites Wars Destruction.
Like the British people who carry
on in an almost impossible situa-
ton" it should be business as
usual for Chest workers. the speaker
said. You will be doing a job of
preserving human life in a world
where most of our money goes for
human destruction" Father Reilly
commented.
The Chest appeal, he said. was
founded on the principle of Thou
shalt love" and added that he was
grateful there are still wounds of
humans that human hearts can
heal
Earlier in the meeting. Herbert l..
Willett. director Of the Washington
Community Chest, reminded the
group leaders that despite the gen.
eral feeling that Washington is a
boom town. there are more people
then ever before in need
Campaign workers will find pros
pective donors listing increased
taxes and higher cost of living as
reasons for inability to contribute
this year, Mr.. Willett said. adding
that the people of Washington have
no intention of passing them ON to
the poor"
sees Harder WORK.
Mr.. Willett said the campaign
was going to be "a real task, re-
quiring strength" and that volun-
teers must work harder than they
have worked before.
The Chest director, however, ex-
pressed opinion in the eventual sue
cess of the drive and pointed out
that the Advance Gifts Unit was
holding up to last years pace in
securing contributions.
John A. Reilly. chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit, presided and in
troduced a number of chairmen
that included John Clifford Folger,
general campaign; Ned Lewis, cam
paign manager; E. K. Morris,
residential area B. M. McKelway.
business section; Lloyd Johnson,
Northeast Washington area; Robert
B. Swope, business area: John B.
Diamond, Montgomery County, and
Frank Hazard, Prince Georges.
Leaders of the Group Solicitation
will meet at am. tomorrow IN the
Willard Hotel for a breakfast and
final instructions.
Volunteer solicitors will meet in
the Willard Thursday at 1890 pm.
to make their first reports.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Science Hit for Trying
To Replace Philosophy

Present-day "atheistic material
ism" demonstrates that tragic error
results when science usurps the
place Of philosophy. the Rev. Or.
J. G. Kearney, professor OF philoso-
ply at Dumbarton College and the
Dominican House of Studies, de-
clared last night during lecture
before the Laymen's Forum at the
Willard Hotel
only by confning itself to its
lawful sphere can science contribute
to the well-being of mankind" he
maintained. Urder such conditions.
science and philosophy can be har.
monized. he added.
Dr.. Kearney was introduced -
William Collins. setorney.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
B|oze at Navy Yard
Causes Small DAMAGE

A small fire in the ceiling of the
cartridge case shop brought large
array of fire apparatus to the Navy
Yard yesterday, but the blaze was
extinguished quickly and damage
was slight.
Firemen said the fire was caused
by the accidental breaking of an oil
line when q board fell. The oil
splattered over q furnace. The oil
ceiling became ignited.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
CheerIeuders VS.. SeIectees

A cheerleader from George Wash
ington University, American Uni
versity and the University of Mary
land, will oppose three selectees from
Fort Belvoir tonight at $50 o'clock
on the talent show of the District
Defense Council over radio Station
WWDC.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Beer License Granted

The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County, Md, yesterday
granted a class D on-sale beer and
light wine license to the Howard
johnson Restaurant, Wisconsin and
Western avenues, Chevy Chase, Md
Judge James C. Christopher was
attorney for the applicants. There
was no opposition.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
November, 1910
Toll in Previous Months.

Totals to date 81 81
In November, Beware Of:
l. The hours between 4 and 8
pm. Six of the nine traffic vic
tins In November last year were
killed within this two-hour pc
riod.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in November, 1910, while
doing this.
3. Inclement weather. Three
fatal accidents occurred last
November while it was raining
or misty.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Frederick Jury Indicts
Two Washington Men
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Edwin M.
Van Meter, 10, and Norman v. Gar
rett. 56, both of Washington. were
indicted by the Federal grand jury
yesterday on charges of forcibly
breaking into two Frederick County
post offices last June 7.
Assistant United States Attorney
K. Thomas Everngam said Van
Meter and Garrett are serving 1S-
month sentences in the House of
Correction on similar offenses prose-
euted recently In Frederick County
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

Local b1A
Amber, John r.
Arnold. Warley r.
Bell, Thomas c.
Clark. lie Roy
Cofleld, Roosevelt
Collins. John A.
Davis. Oscar
Ellis, Clarence z.
Green. Edward H.
Harper. Charles F.
Harrison. Roland
Hughes. William J.
Leak, Halle
Board
AgneW, James E.
Aston, Joseph
Ames. Matthew
Anderson, Elmore
Anderson. Leon NJ.
Bailey, Charles E.
Banks. Howard F.
Barnes, Harvey
Barnes. Mex. w.
Blocker. william
Boston, Cornelius W.
Brock. Wexford
Butler. Samuel W.
Cash. Eugene
Cheatham. Willie r.
Crawford, Henry c.
Digs, James T.
Dorsey. Theodore A.
Drumming. william
Duvall. Pembroke J.
Fearing. Karl L.
Fisher. James T.
Cant, Wallace p. jr.
Gardner. Ernest J.
Gibson, H. p. jr.
Givens, Herman A.
Gregg. Clarence c.
Harris, Howard T.
Hopkins. Robert A.
Howley. Burrell
Hundley. Seymour
Hundley, T. L.
Johnson. Roy T.
Johnson. Walter NJ.
Kizee, Hamlin
Local b
Cook, Luke G.
Drake, Edward H.
Vaughan, Charlie
Hayden. Howard ].
I'haxton. Make H.
Garris. Osborne
Bratton, Albert
Smothers, Irwin J.
Local Bos
Board of
Baxter. Raymond L.
Burnette, Orange J.
Dearing. Booker
Fields, Joseph w.
Kirby, Paul J.
Harris, Joe
Local b,
Ancrum, Mccoy
Brown, Walter j
Bush, John c.
Gillespie. Booker T.
Harris. William
Kitchings. Jake
May, Jessie K.
Local b
Battle. Rosenwald
Williams. H. jr.
Jones. Wiley E.
Quander, Robert A.
Roberts, Lewis d.
Local B,
Brown. Arthur N.
youthall. Clarence G.
Wall. Melvin E.
Mitchell. Paul c.
Local Bt
Jackson, James H.
Hopkins. Julius A.
! pnlle. Albert
Letterlough. H. D.
Jennings. Henry F.
Goode. Shedrick
Gainey, James E.
Bates, George A.
Ford. John
Williams, Jas. ir.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Board 12fo Send II
OF 1874 Se|ectees for
Induction Tomorrow
CoIored Group to Go to
Fort Meade if Pussinq
Tests in Baltimore

One hundred and eighty-four
Washington selectees-71 of them
from Local Board No. 12-have been
called up for induction into the
Army in Baltimore tomorrow. the
Selective Service Man Power Divi-
sion announced today.
Board lbs contribution to this req
uisition. first of series of calls to
fill the city's November quota, is
the largest daily allotment for a
single board vet filled in the District.
and probably is one of the largest
thus far in the country.
The selectees, all colored. will be
sent to Fort Meade, Md, if they pass
Army physical tests at the induction
center. They include:
Local Board No l.
Roulhac. George n. Coleman Rogers NJ.
Thompson, David
Local Board No. 2.
Brown. VirRfl ]. Brown, BENJAMIN r.
Waller, Morris
LEGAL Board No. 3.
Nunley, Berness S. Dixon Marion H.
Davis, Frank Z. Walton. Willie D.
Local Board No. 5.
Miller. Percy H.
Kee. David C.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

~owDER has gone far since it
started out as fly-away rice
or orris-root. used primarily to
whisk off soap shine from lady's face.
And every step of its eventful career
has been a leap up the glamor-trail.
In place Of the starchy stuff. which
our grandmothers could blow off their
faces with good puff of breath, come
powders of beguiling texture, color and
fragrance. These not only stay put,
but they improve complexion-tone,
refine surfaces, enhance velvety soft
ness and conceal imperfections.
-Four essential ingredients - each
with specialized job to do and each
one Government-approved-are large
ly responsible for the fine performance
of today's powder. This represents
one of the most complicated and most
highly technical achievements in the
cosmetic field. One basic ingredient is
tale, which gives powder its slip and
feathery lightness. Another is zinc
oxide, which adds weight and gives
Evening star., 1941-09-28

the cooperation of clean skin. and
that goes for re-powdering as well as
for the first dabbings-on. Powder
looks lovelier and stays put longer if
your skin is made softer and more
plant by the use of a powder base or a
pre-make-up cream. Either type of
foundation must be almost entirely
removed before application of the
powder.
The best way to apply powder is to
pat it on lavishly with a clean puff.
Under a microscope the prettiest skin
looks as rough and uneven as a coarse,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

more body. To make powder adhesive
- the quality that makes your pow
der stay with you - zinc stearate is
added. Then comes pigment -coloring,
which not only produces your en-
chanting tints but creates the dull
finish you depend upon in powders to
degloss your face.
This, then, is the basic powder
composition which chemists improvise
upon, to give you the various subtle
interpretations. How good a powder
is, in general. depends upon the quail
ity of materials they use and their
skill in working out the ratios and in
blending the various ingredients to-
gether. How good powder is for you,
in particular, depends upon how right
a certain blend is for you.
Qvoiiiiss 70 Look For
10 HELP you figure that out. l went
directly to the chemists. The charac-
teristics of good powder, they say,
are fineness and slip; absorbency;
Evening star., 1941-09-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE


opacity; adhesiveness; and evenly
distributed color.
When your powder has ideal fine
ness and slip, it goes on like a second
skin and does not collect or thicken
in any single spot. When it has absorb
ency, it takes up - without putting
or caking - the oil and moisture
which your skin normally exudes.
But the absorbent ingredient in pow
der must be well controlled by its
maker. or spottiness results when it is
applied. When your powder has ad-
hesiveness, it stays on. but its staying
powers depend lot upon how active
you are.
How much adhesiveness you want
in a powder depends also upon how
dry or oily your skin is. In general, a
dry skin needs lighter powder, be-
cause heavy Opaque or oily powder
would stand right off the roughness
of it. Conversely, an oily skin can
take a heavier powder, because less
of it gives a nice, smooth finish.
Now, color, about which we are
most concerned. There are two basic
colors used to give powder its tint
- yellow and red. The various blends
of the two give you some twenty-five
shades from which to pick, and these
range from shy pink to a fortnight
tan.
A good choice of shade for most
women is neither too yellow nor too
pink; neither too light nor too dark.
An extreme on the pink side will
blanch out your face and leave any
flaws exposed. An extreme on the yel-
low side will make your skin look
sallow, if not jaundiced.
Fovcsifs Shods
"A PEACH shade, which is a happy
compromise between the pink and the
yellow, is said by our chemists to
be the single best choice for most
women. Such shade gives you enough
pink tone to be enlivening; yet, at the
same time, there is enough yellow to
shadow out any imperfections there
may be in the tone or texture of your
skin or the contours of the features.
But knowing all this about powder
won't enable you to march up to the
counter and single out your very own
box from the hundreds you see. Peer
ing into powder boxes through their
little cellophane-windows or even
feeling of the contents is not enough.
The best way to tell which powder is
right for you on all the counts we
name, is to have a competent salesgirl
pick one for you or to try out various
powders until you hit upon the one
that suits. If you don't want to make
the latter experiment an expensive
adventure in beauty, you had better
play around with samples or trial
size packages.
In the line of special products, there
is a powder which contains from two
to ten per cent sulphur. and which can
be used as a healing agent on acned
skins. Since it looks like any other
petal-smooth, smartly-tinted powder,
you can wear it to clear up blemishes
with no fear of advertising your pur-
pose. How much sulphur needs to be
present, depends upon the recon-
mendation of a doctor or a doctors
chemist.
Any powder. to do its stuff, needs
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Msf~ fsifM

dry sponge. For surfaces to take on an
all-over effect of smoothness - as a
sponge does when it gets its fill of
water - powder has to fill in the de-
clivities and lie lightly on the peaks.
To remove the surplus that you get
when you pat powder on lavishly like
this. and to achieve a more swept
smooth finish, 60 over your face with
a powder brush, expressly designed
for this purpose. Be careful also to
sweep out the dust that settles in
eyebrows, along the hairline, and in
the crevices of the nose.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
This new shampoo leaves hair far smoother, si|kier
than ever before ..eusier to comb and arrange! Yet
Drene reveals up to 33% more lvshe than soap!

VES-Special Drene Shampoo has been
magically improved by the addition of
a recently perfected hair conditioner. So
now, improved Drene leaves your hair far
silkier than ever before! More manage
able. right after shampoo so hair be-
haves. lies smoothly.
Up 10 33% More Lvssrs
Drene is mild. gentle-yet snber-eie0nses.
Not only thoroughly removes CRIME and
dirt-but removes that ugly loose dan
druf as effectively as widely-advertised
special "dandruff remover" shampoos.
And. what's more. tests in our laboratories
prove hair shampooed with Drene reveals
up to 33 % more lustrc and color -brilliancc
than when washed with soap or soap
shampoo. That's because Drcnc's pat
ented cleansing ingredient forms no
bodybuilding film to dim natural high
lights, glowing color.
Thrill 10 Ms BeoHy Mosic
Get improved Special Drene-with hair
conditioner added-in the familiar blue
and yellow package. at any cosmetic coun-
ter or ask your beauty operator to use
it. You'll thrill to its beauty-magic!
rrsss.' q Ga.As. Trsas Msrt K.s. o. s. Pot. OF.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Va, will be enthusiastic TOO, inc
minute nHn you Sc, eyes ,x on kss.,s Nsxer
Ware Ware, eopper-elad beauty, ,r;e He|o Of
esao,e eopner be Been combined wi. with .,sn1 the
silver like lus,e, Of s!a,nleSI, s;i, s.. seIye
rou ,ns' and your children, for oyI;r Year., ;rs
w Women everywhere are e0os.ae s.ais
more delicious, nut,l',ox "x;rchen
with these eopper-ela.d;, l.;,,.,s N.s saue.
levels" There are skillets; s;s I1, ho;i
1o,, and pans, kettles. double Iss oo,. .s,
ers, and many more. You can 'e, 8
h ., hem now at your department 0
z hardware store
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
UNA OKDANANZA PARA
LAS CASAS DE EMPENO

El Ayuntamiento, en- la session
de anoche, instruy6 al comibd
de r,glas y ordenanzas para que
redacte una nueya ordenanza,
de tono y alcance energicos, pa
IA ser aplicada a las casas de
empenos y personals que conner
elan con mercancias robadas. Va
rios de los senOres concejales di-
jeron que las casas de empenos
son lugares eXcelentes para que
los ladrones puedan vender 10
que no Is pertenece.
Ell dueno de una brenda ro-
bada podra recuperarla sin abo-
narle al empenista 10 que paga-
ra por ella.
D'Arpa dedar6 que ningdn
ciudadano debe pagan, bajo las
leyes yigentss en- este pals, por
recuperar 10 que es suyo.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
Animada Fiestecita

En- dfas pasados los esposOs
Santos Y Teresa Rodriguez, do
miciliados en- el 2406 de Ia Gale
Catoroe, lie ofrecieron a su pc
queho hijo Santos Rddriguez,
una animada fiestecita.
Asistieron los familiares y a.
miguitos de Santos, siendo obse-
quiados con Dulces y refrescos.
Entire los concurrentes anOta-
mos a 0. Fonseca, Argelia VAL
d6s, Dolores Rodriguez, Edna
Vega, Carmen Rodriguez, Clio
ria Simon, Mary Ciccarello
Mike Aponte, Diana Baez, Ma
nuel Bazarte, Roberto Foret, Ma
nuel Permuy, Rene RODRIGUEZ,
Benny Gomez, Aurelia Rodri-
guez, Marta Lacthern, Ann
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
EL Belle del Sdbado

Eel rr6ximo sa.ajo vastira sus
mejores galaS la eEtimada $40
ciedad Centre Espanoi, para la
celebration del traditional Bale
de Carnival (primero de la tenn
pcrada). Para s:te festival Sc
han empezado a diSlribuir invi-
taciones.
La plataforma colgante del
salon principal sera ocupada por
la orquesta don Francisco, Y
e MIA sala cantina sc. Situara el
celebrate conjunto latino so
nora, dirigido habilmente por
ell professor Victor Gonzalez.
Como de costumbre, a las do
ce y media, y en- ell salon de Sc
stones Sc ofrecera una reception
a la que estan invitajos los
miembroS de las diStintas Seccio
mes de Recreo y Damas de nues-
tras sociedades regiOnales, y GRO
nistas.
De antemano podemos decir
que sera una lucida fiesta.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
NuevoS Oficiales

Antes de partir nos promatie-
do lcnes por les ccmpcnentss De
Ia simpatiea organization soeia
Tampa Youth. Sc cele5raro
eleociones para elegir a los nua
yos oficiales que habran d. re
CIR los destinos del Club duran
.e los pr6ximOs seis meses.
Resultaron electos, Steve Pc
rez, Pr5sidente Luis RODRIGUEZ
Vice Pr:sidente; Srta. Katie Al
varez, Secretaria.
Ell joyen Perez, a pesar de no
Ilevar mucho tempo en- las fl
las del Club, supo por su habili-
dad conocer rap.damente los
desenvolvimientos del mismo y
desempenar distintOs cargos,
Primeramente fu6 asiStente del
Sargento en- Armas, despues
parte principalisima del Cuerpo
de Directories del Club y Rapor-
ter de la organization, y por Ill
timo fue llavado por ell vote una
nine a ocupar la presidential.
Tambien el joven Luis Rodri-
guez, fundador de dicha Organi-
zaci6n, degempen6 distintos
puestos a satisfaction de todos,
al igual que la Srta. Alvarez.
La Oficialidad saliente la in
tegraban: Fernando Llama, Pre-
si6ante; Srta. Zoila Gonzalez,
Vice P~residenta e Hilda Men
DEE, Secretaria.
Hubieron calidos elogioS para
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Ia Srta. Carmen Gispert, asisten
te del Reporter, por su magnifi-
ca labor.
Tanto los nuevos oficiales CO.
mo los saliantes seran festejados
pr6ximamente.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

o1isc Guggiro, Daniel Bazar-
Alicia Ramirez, Peggy Per-
1og. Lily Permuy, Rosita A.
gnn,e, Norma Perez, y Jorge
euega.
Conchita Rodriguez, Carload
amos, Coralia Apcnte, F. Fer
ran3cz, Josefira Rodriguez, Yo-
.anda Rofino, Oneida Auli, r.
PeIoja y otros mas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Entire los asistentes sc impyo
visaron distintos juegos de pa
Gatiempo social y Sc bail6 al com
pas de muy buena misica.
Con dulces y refrescos Sc OBJ
sequi6 a la concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
HGctu NeW York

En- el rapido "Silver Meteor
partieron a las 1885 minutes de
aver los artiStag cubanos Leo
poldo Fernandez, Etrellita
Diaz, Mimi Cal, Carlos Suarez,
Ramon Bermddisz, la pareja de
baies Lao de Argos y el jOVen
de la Iocalidad, Sr. Arturo Pine
re.
En- Ia Metr6poli neoyDrkina
actuaran en- ell Teatro Hispano,
por espacio de dos semanas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

Differences ciudadanos Sc que
jaron a la policia de que ellos
habian recuperado en- casas de
empenos objetos que les habian
Sido robados, mas pagando por
elloS al empenista.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
Santos del Dta

E Mas feStividades del dia de
hoy celebran su onomasticO los
Hamados Felipe de JESUS, San
ia Agueda.
Entire estes enviamoS un Salu-
do a los SenOres Felipe Diaz,
Felipe Castellano Y Felipe Ro-
drfgulsz; JESUS N1nez, Jesus Pc
rez, JESUS Dfaz, y JESUS Fernan-
deZ.
Tambien a todos aquellos que
no hayamos consignado en- es-
ia nota.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
SALI0 PARA L0NDRES UNA
C0MISION DE LA LEGION
AMERICANA

New York, Feb. 5.-Una CO..
mission de la Legion Americana
presidida por el comandante ma
cional Milo J. Warner, Sali6 hoy
para LOndres, en- un Clipper,
con el fin ''de DIR, mirar Y a
prender" acerca de los metodos
que para la defensa civil Sc u
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
I'm Porty

OU / tItY
En- dias pasados fue objeto de
una simpatica fiestecita la Srta.
Mary Ippolito, en los salones &c
la Legion Americana.
Esta fiesta lie fu6 ofrecida por
sus padres, los esposos Angel
Ippolito, residences en- ell 2316
de la Gale Spruce, West Tampa.
AsistierOn: j. A. Adamo, v
Sra, Frank IppOlitO y Sra, Sa-
ra Ippolito, Tony Perez y Sra,
Gsne Perez y Sra, A. Menendez
y Sra, Srta. Katie Annello Y O.
tros muchOs mas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05

san en- Ia Gran Bcetana. drane
do el Clipper sali6 para Lisboa
a las $3.50 de la madana, ll5va,
ba 8 pasajeros Y 307l libra5 de
correspondence.
La mission obtuvo el permiso
del pres l55nte Roosevelt " Ell
'rr7rt"~onto de estado.
La gaceta., 1941-02-05
HGcid Miami

En- la tarde de aver partieron
para la vecina ciudad de Miami,
los Sres. Joe Glamour, Presi-
dente general de la Verbena del
Tabaco, Severino Quintanilla,
Presidente del Comite de Re-
creo, y AL Chiaramonte, Presi-
dente del Comite de Publicidad
de dicho evento.
Motive este viaje ell cerrar al
gunos contracts para ell pr6ximo