davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Plans Garden arty

Mrs. Thomas Holcomb will en-
tertain at a garden party Monday At
the honse of the major general COM
mandant of the Marine Corps to
honor members of the English
Speaking Union.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Ralph
w. Close, Mrs. Richard Casey. Mrs,
w. R. Kenny. Mrs. Albert Niblack,
Mrs. De Witt Peck. Mrs. Capers
James. Mrs. Austin R. Bruneui. Mrs.
Edward R. Hagenah, Mrs. A. v.
Goldring, Mrs. w. S. Jamerson and
Mrs. Merchant Mahoney.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Dinners Predominate
In Social Activities;
Mrs. Whittall to Entertain
Luncheon to Honor Perole Quartet;
Finletters Fete Miss Perkins,
Mr. Grady Is Host

Dinner parties predomnsed
unCheons
In Meridian Hill Park those last night
concert of Latin American
Whttals
Peroe Quartet Mrs Whial
i've Dinner
Fol
The Special Assistant
Fner hosts dinner Thieth
The Other
the Assistant John McCd
William YandeL Elliot, Winslow
RaymondfClapper.
Mr. ansMrs. " Chevy
Robins Col
Clement Dunn dinner the garden Of
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Going to Tennessee

DR.. Fred Taylor Wilson will 60 to
Tennessee Sunday for a few weeks
visit. He will deliver the address at
the fall opening Of Washington and
Jefferson College at Washington,
Pa September g.
Evening star., 1941-07-25


COSTELLO.
Formerly Miss Barbara
Bradford of Glenn Dale, Nd,
she IS the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Charles Brad
ford. Her marriage took place
recently In st. Matthew's CD
thedrnl.-Under1pood & Un-
dertDood Photo.
MRS. JOSEPH ALBERT
SCHNURR (centerJ.
Before her marriage Mrs.
Schnurr Dds Miss Ruth Det-
tenbauoh, daughter of Mr..
Walter S. De1enbaugh of this
city. -Harris-E,Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Morse Minister
Will Join Wife

Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. wife of the Norwegian
Minister, Is in Brook Haven, Long
Island.
The Minister will join her there
rom orrow for the week end
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Wurdrobes Follow Them

Husbands of many British women
evacuated from Hong Kong to Aus
tralia are buying dresses in Hong
Kong for shipment to their wives.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Col. RAIDER Here

Col. Ira 4. RAIDER is here from
Tampa, Fla, and is at the Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
RehObOth Visitors

Mrs. AL Earnest and her sons, Al
and William of Bethesda, Md, are
spending the month of July at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Evening star., 1941-07-25

Miss Josephine Missimi Wed
To Mr.. Paul Belle.
A lovely wedding of last month
was that Of Miss Josephine Missimi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Continued on Page Bad
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tull days and
receipe their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
RURAL, CITY COMMUNITIES
SHOULD HAVE CLOSE TIES

The establishing of closer relations
between rural and urban communities
by Kiwanis clubs to build greater ma
tlOnal unity was urged by Charles
Dilley of Port Arthur, Ont, chairman
Of kiwanis internationals agricultural
committee.
Read the Classified Advertisements!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

versity of Michigan law school. Tom
American Bar associations and Is
practicing attorney Of note in both
his state and in the federal courts.
Joined Rotary in 1915
Tom became a Rotarlan in July.
1915, through joining the Butte club.
. He was president of his club. No.
40. during l92O-21 and governor Of
the goth district utah. Idaho and
Montana. in those days. l92l-22
His service for Rotary International
includes two years each on the CLASH
fications and resolutions committee:
third vice president; chairman, con-
stitution and youth service committee:
and at Havana named on the commit
tee to study International relations a.
they will affect the future of Rotary.
This year he is chairman of the aims
and objects committee, and a member
Of the convention committee.
Tom has attended nine 1nternatlon-
al conventions. addressed numerous
assemblies and more than rs confer
ences, to say nothing of the many Ro-
tary clubs throughout the country
where he has been principal speaker.
Therefore we reiterate that with
such background Tom Davis would
seem to have all the requirements Of
Rotary leadership for the coming
year"
The election of the new president
will be one Of the features OF the Ro-
tary International convention al Den
yer in June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
CASH and CARRY o. = 1"rr A7~.o'"rss~1.
Playing Information Please
Is Just Part of Days Work

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-He plays in
formation please" with 10000 600 Gus
toners a week and can tell you off
hand that IS at percent for 500 years
Wsuld net you the interesting sum of
50 08i ,495 sos %.
He knows as much about kisses as
any man in Hollywood and can tell
you eXpertly and excitingly Just how
to embrace Olivia de Havilland. He
has never kissed movie star.
He works In small office surround
ed by Bette Davis, Brenda Marshall
Rosemary Lane, Rosalind Russell. and
he receives daily calls from Edward
G. Robinson, James Cagney and Paul
MUM. He appreciates glamour bu.
deals professionally in facts.
DR.. Herman LisSauer was a success
full Los Angeles minister and lecturer
Today, as head of the Warner Bros
research department. he is Hollywood
outstanding authority on motion pic
lures.
Like the heads of Metro. Fox. Para
mount and other motion picture re-
search departments, DR.. LiSsauer con-
slders his work a game-against the
10000 900 citizens who attend pictures
weekly.
Sometimes think they're all try
ing to catch us in an error" he says
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

He grasped the ruler with trembling
fingers. What way2'
DO you remember the Boulton's
ball? Don't look like that! Don't be
stupid. Think! Do you?"
He drew a whltling breath before
he answered Yes. l remember" he
said slowly You went as me and
was you and everybody was sore as
hell because we hadn't bothered to
put on fancy dress"
They stared at each other while he
took out his handkerchief and care
fully tied the ruler in place.
ITS everything for you or nothing,
Ronnie," said Katherine.
Everything or nothing" he repeated,
but If it was only for me do you
think I'd let you push your neck into
a hangman's moose? It's lot mole
than just me, Kate. If your cockeyed
scheme wins out you may save thou
sand lives. Lucky I've got second
uniform. Murray, Kate"
trace of rouge from her lips and
rubbed the powder from her cheeks
so roughly it left them looking
chapped Shirt and tie offered no diff
ficulty. With braces drawn to the last
notch the trousers hung correctly and
the coat was perfect fit. She wadded
paper into the toes of Ronnie's shoes
and put on his thickest socks over
her own stockings. She wet her hair.
slicked it. set one Of his caps at the
correct angle and looked at herself
in the mirror. The illusion was so COM
plete she started to laugh, but instead
her face went blank.
"Oh, Ronnie," she cried, my nails!'
Il thought of that" he called back
promptly. Gloves, the old driving
gloves in the top drawer of the dress
er. Better hurry, Kate. No car without
headlights can make time In the dark.
He finished writing the second of two
cards and looked up only when she
entered. MY word" he breathed, my
world"
Which overcoat?" she asked.
The blue one, Of course" said Ron
ME, an exultant note in his voice.
Nov listen carefully My car is the
first on the curb as you turn left in
/ St. James and Sergeant Mack Is at
+ the wheel Here's a card. Hold it in
the palm of your hand and show 1t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Editor ProUes Paper
Best for AdUertisinQ

An editor and merchant were dis
cussing the virtues Of billboard and
newspaper advertising and the mer-
chant claimed that many more people
read this advertising medium than the
newspaper.
A week later that same merchant
came tearing into the newspaper office
to find out why the obituary Of his
wifes mother had not appeared in the
paper, especially since he wrote 1t
himself
people," said the publisher, 80 I took
It out and nailed it to one Of your
billboards."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

to him. then burn 1t In the ash cup
on the DASH"
Katherine took the card and read it.:
"GHQ7. Don't talk. If anybody passes
us you get court martial"
Here's another" said Ronnie. ITS
the message you're to deliver to Rear
Admiral Sir Stafford Baugh. AS soon
as you're sure you've learned it by
heart, burn it too. When you're shown
into headquarters have your hand to
your cap like this, bring it down smart
ly and say, Lieutenant Cate, sir, re-
placing code l3B.' Try it now, Kate,
just once. That's it! Goodby and God
keep you, my dear"
She STROBE to the door, still acting
her part, then stopped and turned.
But Ronnie, what about you? Did
you know your telephones dead2 You
can't call doctor"
Get going!" he snapped. Il can
chuck vase through the window and
shout, can't I? Where are your brains?
Somebody thinks I'm done for, the
minute you step out they're going to
think I'm not. There won't be any
shooting because its too noisy, but
there are other ways and your one
chance of missing them is quick
start"
Sorry, Ronnie. Goodby."
watt! he called. KATE, ne con-
tinued in quite different tone, you
can't realize what you're up against
unless you know what it's all about.
The thug that did this to me will
stop at nothing to keep our message
from getting through in time. In his
place what would do now? I'd watch
Croydon, and Croydon is on your way.
My God. Kate, I'm dog to let
YOU"
She didn't wait to hear the rest and
a minute later was glancing up and
down the short length of Jermyn
street. She saw nothing unusual and
hurrying to the corner spotted the
car at once. 1t was open low-waisted
and stripped for speed, the front
wheels cramped outward and the
motor idling, ready to go. The rear
bumper had heavy reinforced look
and she wondered if the boot, buttoned
tight over the tonneau. hid machine
gun. Another odd feature was the
double mirror arrangement, giving the
passenger an equal chance at a rear
view. AL these items seemed to regis
ter as simultaneously as a single pho
tographic exposure and filled her with
sense of mystery and Importance.
(To Be Contlnued)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

They love it. Especially school chill
dren when they can trip us in a his
torical misstatement."
To DR.. LLssauer's department flow
5000 questions a year Most of them
are major requests. demanding weeks
OF research and cooperation with the
congressional library or letters TO
Paris and Rome. But the simple re-
quests give the most trouble
Was there such a thing as a mule
IN 1870? CThere was) Did they weaT
spectacles in Queen Elizabeth's day?
They did At what time Of the year
is Orion at its highest point in visi-
bility from London when its zenits is
over Panama? New Years day.
Frank Capra and Robert Riskin. who
produced Meet John Doe" knew
John Doe" had been named in more
criminal indictments than any other
man in the worlds history Had the
said Mr.. Doe. they inquired of DR.
Lissauer. ever been convicted? No. no
never, came the answer, for he can't
even go to trial unless he is produced
in person.
Then an actress was on the tele-
phone. She wanted TO know just what
was the seventh commandment. DR.
Lissauer informed her.
oh" she said, and hung up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
MONTANAN GIVEN
HONOR BY ROTARY
TOM DAVIS OF BUTTE NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENCY OF ROTARY
INTERNATIONAL

Thousands Of kilograms and cable
grams. letters and postcards have been
sent from every part Of the Rotary
International world with congratula-
lions for Tom J. Davis Of Butte. who
recently climaxed more than rs years
of distinguished work in the organiza-
ton by being nominated for the post
of international president.
:, The Butte Rotary club is proud OF
the congratulatory messages, as are
other Montana Rotary clubs.
Rotary international has more than
5000 clubs in some 10 countries with
a membership of approximately $4,000
and it is from this widespread territory
that the messages have come.
DR.. j. H. Garberson of Miles City,
governor Of the 10th district, pointed
out that Rotary would gain by Having
the services Of a man like Tom"
A typical message is a letter from
Armando de Arruda Pereira. now presi-
dent of Rotary International, who was
guest here last October at an impress
sive meeting attended by 25 percent
of all Rotarians in this far-flung dis
trict.
Message From Brazil
ut was with great pleasure that I
heard from the chairman of the nomi-
nation committee of the selection of
your dear name for president of R. I.
for 1912" the distinguished Brazil
ian wrote.
Another came from Paul Harris, a
longtime personal friend of Mr.. Davis
and founder of Rotary International.
Messages From Many Lands
A cablegram from the Philippines
brought this message:
Congratulations your nomination.
RotarianS of Orient proud to serve
under your able leadership. Personal
best wishes. Regards"
Cesar D. Andrade. finance minister
of Ecuador and chairman of the Ro-
tary International nominating commit
tee which selected Mr.. Davis, wired
Delighted with your nomination
good wishes"
Will Do Grand Job
Similar messages have come from,
many lands. Practically all distric:
governors in the United States and
Canada, hundreds of clubs and many
individuals have sent congratulations.
w. D. Head. immediate past presi-
dent of Rotary International, wired:
Have just heard of your nomination,
Heartiest congratulations. Feel sure
that you will do grand job.
Among the other past presidents OF
Rotary International who have wired
their congratulations are Guy Gun
daker of Philadelphia, H H. Rogers
of San Antonio. Tex. Arthur Sapp OF
Indiana and Russell F. Greiner OF
Kansas City.
The Rotary Felloe Of the Brooklyn
New York area has this TO say:
g. Thomas J. Davis of Butte.
Mont. was selected as being the
best qualified for the job from the
list of several names presented for the
Cnominating) committees consider
alton.
I'VE older Rotarians know Tom so
well that probably there are none but
feel he will measure up to the task
required as Rotary's leader in the par
lous days ahead.
For the benefit of younger Ro-
tarians this will acQuaiut them
with his attributes of character. Ro-
tary record and standing Thomas
jefferson Davis was born Jan. 80. 1883.
at Weir City. Kan. He was educated
at the Butte public schools. and re-
ceived his LII. D. degree at the Uni
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
AE} h
E,lltS

!, Of live.
BY Mon.
ring 1874
report d
leader a:
LOO Club
y animals
e.cts-beei
p swine
ring the
owing an
e OF the
the in
ck work
ontinued !
pms and
Another |
|r.k to a
fhe last |
regional |
file held
fling IA |
II is the |
ers and |
he All |
ganiza- |
iers as |
S aSso- L
business /
groups, T
| 10, con-
luner- |
|nLshed [
flocks T
addi- |
put in !
fuidiilg
clubs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Little International
Stock ShOlr in May

For the 18th consecutive year the
Agricultural club at Montana State
college will stage its Little Internation-
al Livestock exposition and the dates
for the show this year have been set
for May l6 and II, according to Glenn
Cooley of Miles City, manager of the
show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

A uniform temperature Of zero de-
grees Fahrenheit to slightly colder q
most essential for success In freezing
and storing food in locker plants. Zero
= cold enough to keep al varieties Of
froeen foods safely. yet b not 20 low
that It makes the running expense Of
TIE locker plant unnecessarily high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

A Boston editor says I'VE owe .
great deal to the Pilgrim FAthers."
Yes. and the best part Of Il b ~ doat
have to pay u
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Londres, N0viembre 14.-La
famosa "Place de la Republi,
que" de Estrasburgo, ha side
bautiZada con ell nombre de "a
dolf Hitler Platz". Esta altera
zion de nombre describe por ella
misma ell Gambia de Alsacia-Lo-
rena del regimen de libertad,
bajo la rep1blica, al de la domi-
naci6n nazi. TOdos los terrific
rios que han entrado a formar
Observation-Disclosures o for.
zosamente-del Reich ostentan
hoy SUI Plaza de Adolfo Hitler.
Sc encuentran en- Austria, en- el
Sudeten, en- Luxemburgo, en- ell
Oeste de Polonia. Son los simbo
los de la realidad horrible y
cruel que esta cara a cara de
los infelices habitantes del nue.
vo 'espacio vital aleman.
Como en- Austria y Checoeslo
vauuia. como en- el Wharf.-The
gau" y L~uxemburgo, los Nazis,
despu5s de ocupar Alsacia-Lo-
rena empezaron inmediatamen-
% con la expropiacion y depor-
taci6n. La propiedad de los ju-
dos fue, no cabe decirlo, "aria-
nizada"; las industries, muy
aspecialmente las fundiciones
de acero de Lorena, fueron al
punto Transferable a manos de
alemanes; hasta pequenas ten
das, si sus duenos eran france
SEES, fueron tan perseguidos que
prefirieron emigrar a la Fran
.cia de Vichy. La deportation y
la expropiaci6n no Sc circuns-
cribieron a los franceses; todos
los extranjeros, testigos moles-
tos, Sc les oblig6 a salir del pals
incluso hasta los ~neutrales sui
EOS, los que en- gran nGmero sc
habian instalado cen Ia vecina
Alsacia. I'm documento sobrt
un case de appropriation fue pu'
bIicado en- la Gazette de Lau'
same" del q de enero, Una da'
ma suiza, que habia vivido Ell
MuIhouse por veinticuatro aho'
~ establecido un negocio flore
ciente, fue obligada a salir de
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
Alsacia-Lorena bajo Hitler
PoR E KALMER

pals con UNA HORA de ITEM
pc, dsjanldo tras de ST su auto
m6vil, sl tienda y todas sus po-
sesiones. Sc lie permiti6 llevar-
sc 5000 frances (unas 30 Ii
bras esterlinas).
En- Alemania, Austria y Che
coeGlovaquia no Sc hace la anne
naEa del campo de concentra-
zion. CIficialmente, los campos
de concentration. Oficialmente,
los campos de concentration no
son lugares de castigo; sus re-
clusos son ''huespedes' que es'
tan ALI para su protection.
En- la Alsacia-Lorena Sc han a.
rrancado la Garcia del TODD, CO.
mo 10 prusba la siguiente decla-
raci6n del Gobernador:
"Desde Ell f27 de abril cual-
quier hombre que, sabiendo Ell
aleman use ell idioma frances, Sc
ra inmediatamsnte detenido y
sentenciado a un ano en- I'm cam
pc de concentration"
"Toda persona que escuche
las emisiones de radio extranje-
ras sera detenida inmediatamen
tie y sentenciadas a penas de dos
a cinco amos en- un campo de con
contraction"
"Toda persona que liable en-
contra de Alemania sera ahorca
d."
"Desde Ell primero de JUNO,
1941, TODD individuo que use bOi
ma, de cualquier color que sea,
sera detenido al punto y manda-
do a un campo de concentration
por un ano."
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
Acabo de hacer ruevas amis-

Acabo de hacer nuevas amis-
tades Ne encontre con unos mu-
chachos que lavaoan un cato
para tirarlo en- ell rio.
-iQue llevan ahi?-les pre-
gunt6.
I'm cato que vamos a tirar
al rio.
-iQuG atrocidad! iPues Sc
ahogara!
lilo vamos a tirar para que
Sc ahOgue!
ST no lie tran, 81 10 sueltan,
les dare chocolate.
Y para salvar la vida del ga
to les di ell chocolate que mama
me habia dado.
Ellos son ahora mis- amigui-
tos Y me prometen que jamas
trataran de ahogar a un ANNA
Tito.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
LOS BONOS PARA
LA DEFENSA
Preguntas y ~respuestas

P. IQuien dijo: 70 solo Ia
mento tener una sola vida que
perder por mi patria?
r. Nathan Hale, que do su
vida por America, al igual que
un gran n1mero de sus compa-
triotas. A nosotros unicamente
Sc nos pide prestemos nuestros
d6lares para Sellos y Bonos de
Defensa, con ell fin de proteger
la libertad por la cual ellos mu-
rieron.
p. Donde 20 trabajo no hay
plan para dejar una parte de 10
que gano y comprar Bonos y Sc
los para la Defensa. jC6mo po-
Dire iniciar la compra de uno?
r. Esto depende de la posi-
ci6n de listed y de la clase de or
ganizaci6n en- la cual trabaJa'
Generalmente hablando, vuestro
Immediate superior seria la pro-
pia persona para recibir la suge
rencia suya en- pro de un plan
voluntario de separation de una
parte del sueldo o formal. RI
banco de la firma o compania
puede facilitar information a.
cerca del tai Plan.
Nota. Para colnprsr Sellos o
Bono spara la Defensa, dirijase
a la mas cercana oficina de CO.
rreos o banco, o escriba pidien.
do information al Tesorero de
los Estados Unidos, Washington
D. C. Los sellos Sc hallan tam
bien de venta en- la mayoria de
los establecimientos al detalle
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

EN- todos los casos las deten-
clones pueden ser efectuadaf
por la policfa, la policia secreta
o o cualquier indivi3uo del par.
lido en- uniforme."
Los habitantes oprimidos de
Alsacia-Lorena hacen demostra
clones en- TODD cuanto pueden.
La Marsellesa Sc canta siempre
que Sc pugde. Los sacerdotes, Sc
gun noticias que llegan de Metz
Hochschloss y Neuberg, Sc ME
gan a predicar como no sea en-
frances.
En- Zabern-lugar con tristes
memorials para la Alemania I'M
perial-una bandera francesa
sc iz6 en- ell castillo y ell asia fue
cimentada en- ell suelo y rodeada
con espino artificial, y asi los
Nazis Sc vieron obligados a a.
rriar la bandera tricolor con fue
go de ametralladora, en- medic
del regocijo de la multitud.
"De brueni Teufel han mi"
(los diablos pardos me han CO.
gritan los j6venes alsa :
cianos a gus amigos euando son
Iconducides por las GALES des-
pues de su detencion, Aguantan
cuanto Sc les inflige, con el es-
toicismo con que los pueblos de
las fronteras saben adaptarse a
los c0nstantes cambios pOliticos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

ricano en- Mosc1, Laurence A.
Steinhardt. En- el Cairo Sc di6
la noticia, agregandose que Ell
aeroplano Sc ha5ia visto obi
gado a descender, a causa del
NAL tempo. Ell avi6n sali6 ell
microbes de Kuibyshev, la CAPT
tai ~diplomatica del gobierno ru-
so.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
DIVORCES

Jose Giglia contra Celia Di-
charia Giglia; Joseph C. Law
son jr. contra Carolyn Lawson
Ina McAIlister Segrest contra
Gilbert SECRET; Annie Lois Ho-
rrell contra Harvey H. Horrell;
Ann Stanley contra Clifford
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 de New York, con car
ga general, ell vapor Alamo.
Sc hizo a la mar, cargado de
fosfato, el vapor americana Mil
linocket,
Marea alta a las 9:51 a. m. y
10 81 p, M; marea baja a las
4;15 a, m. y 4:23 p. m.
Sale Ell sol a las $751; a. m. y
Sc pone a las :3S p. M; sale Ia
luna a las goo a. m. y Sc pone
a las 4:23 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Stanley; Charles E. Morse con-
ira Eta a. Morse; Eleanor
iNicholls contra Charles E. Nj
oholls; Eva Wegman contra
Henry ]. Wegman; Mae Oils
son contra Lislie Gibson.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
.DTCESE CUE EcTA EN-
IRAN Ell AVI1N CUE.
ID A LITVINCFF
Y STEINHAlRDT

Teheran, Iran, Noviemlore IA
No Sc ha pOdido aQui confir-
mar la noticia, dada aver en- ell
Cairo, Egipto, de que aterriza-
ra en- Pahlevi, Iran, ell avi6n gus
conducia, con rumbo a Londres,
al nuevo embajador de Russia
en- los Estados Unidos, Maxim
uitvinof, y al embajador anne
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
MATRIMONIOS

Miguel Angel Baccarella, "a,
y Onelia Gallo, %; George Jo-
seph Schiller, A, y Blanche FL
va Liston, 80; Jose Cipolia, 35,
y Catherine Loftin, 20.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOGAR
Maria HGce Amistades

Como Manuelita y yo hemos
comido tres dias sin postre, por
haber Subido la escalera de la
casa contigua, sin permiso, me
ma dicho que va no Sc junta con-
Bueno. No me importa.
La gaceta., 1941-11-14

Para pintar Tmejor 81
casa, cornpre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
Gale Is.