davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Judge Cayton
To Talk at
Civic Dinner
Federation Banquet
Slated Wednesday
At Mayhower

Congressman, District officials
and civic leaders have been invited
to attend the 31st anniversary din
ner of the Federation of Citizens
Associations Wednesday at $50 pm.
in the Mayhower Hotel, it was an
nounced yesterday by James A.
Crooks, general chairman Of the
affair.
In keeping with past celebra-
tions, Mr.. Crooks said, the program
will be one of general interest, with
only one speaker. Other guests
invited will be introduced, but will
make only a few remarks.
Judge Nathan Cayton of the
Municipal Court of the District
will speak. After the dinner a
program of music by the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Glee Club and
the Mayfower Orchestra will be
presented. Additional entertain
ment is being arranged, it was
added. Harry N. Stull, president
of the federation, will preside as
POSTMASTER.
The guests, some Of whom have
accepted to date, include:
Senators Pat McCarran and
Arthur Capper; Representatives
Jennings Randolph, William T.
Schultz, Everett M. Dirksen,
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.; John F.
Hunter and George H. Mahon;
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of The
Star; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Educa-
ton; Stephen T. Porter, fire chief
of the District; John Nolen, jr.,
director Of planning of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion; James E. Collif1ower, president
of the Board of Trade; William A.
Van Duzer, director of traffic Of
the District, and Robert E. Bondy,
director of public welfare of the
District. The District Commis-
sioners also have been invited, but
their attendance is not assured,
Mr.. Crooks said.
Other chairmen arranging the
dinner in addition to Mr.. Crooks,
include David Babp, Ticket Com
mittee; Jesse C. Suter, Reception
Committee; william M. Greene,
Entertainment Committee; Wilbur
S. Finch, Seating Arrangements
Committee; Kenneth P. Armstrong
treasurer; Harry S. Wender,
Speakers Committee; Fred S
Walker, Printing Committee, and
Francis C. Heigle, Publicity Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
City Planning
Is Radio Tonic

City planning and zoning will be
discussed at the weekly round-table
radio broadcast sponsored by the
Federation of Citizens Associations
at 2:30 pm. today over Station
WINK.
Those participating will be John
Nolen, jr, director of planning of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission; Harry N. Stull,
president of the Federation; Leon
Pretzfelder, chairman of the Fed
eration's Zoning Committee; Culver
B. Chamberlain, a member of the
Federation and also member of the
Board of Zoning Adjustment, and
Ernest F. Henry, chairman of the
Federation's Radio Committee, who
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
D. G. Business
A. B. G.. Hearings
This Week Listed

Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Hearings: Bella Cohen, of-sale
beer and wine license at 1928
Twenty-third street NV; 2:30 pm
tomorrow. Samuel Garcherth, trans
fer Of off-sale beer and wine license
at 2053 I street NV; 2;30 pm. to-
morrow. Samuel Kessler, transfer
of off-sale liquor license at 1851
Alabama avenue Sc; 10:30 am
Friday.
Applications: Irving Peres and
Allan Jeweler, 500 Eleventh street
S.W., off-sale liquor; Jacob Blum
berg, 3213 M street NV, off-sale
liquor Both these applications will
be heard by the board on Tuesday.
On Friday, the board will hear
applications by Samuel Schulman,
TIA K street NV, off-sale liquor;
Leroy D. Brown, $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, on-sale beer and wine,
and Morris Shinkover. 300 Ninth
street Sc, off-sale beer and wine.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Business Groups
Six Associations
Plan Meetings

The following six businessmen's S
associations are scheduled to hold
meetings this week:
Tuesday, March 4.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon,
Sholls Cafe, 3027 Fourteenth street
NV, 1918 pm.
Electrical Contractors - Regular
meeting, Pepco general Office build
ing, Tenth and E streets NV,
pm.
Funeral Directors-Regular meet
ing, Willard Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street NV,
$50 pm.
Wednesday. March 5.
Master Plumbers-Regular meet
ing, Hotel Twenty-four Hundred,
2400 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday, March 6.
Central-Luncheon New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets NV.
1915 pm.
Northeast - Luncheon, Weber
Cafe, 402 H street NE, 1915 to lis
pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

for new schools and for Zoning
changes, the conviction grew on
him that these were mere details
as compared to suffrage.
Now he is willing to leave such
matters to younger people, he says,
and concentrate on winning a voice
for Washington.
He has made suffrage his hobby
Washingtonian makes no differ
ence.
"I pay taxes here. My children
go to school here. This is my
home" he says.
Arguing for suffrage, he quotes
from the Constitution. which he
can do by the paragraph. His high
school teacher had hoped he would
become a lawyer. He went to the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and became a civil engineer
instead, but he likes to argue, with
a pipe between his teeth and the
twang of New England in his voice
Prints His Reports.
AS he talks he likes to pick up a
pencil and make neat little rows OF
check marks on the pad before him
Instead of writing his Government
reports, he prints them in small
clear letters. His reports concern
Claims against the Government in
the construction of public build
ings. He is now with the Public
Buildings Administration of the
Federal Works Agency and lives at
1840 Shepherd street NE.
In his wallet he carries his Gre
dentials as a member of the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association, in
which he was charter member, ano
the Washington Chapter of the
American Association of Engineers
for which he is a delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
He is also on the board of directors
of the District Suffrage Association
former master of East Gate Lodge Of
| the Masons and one-time president
! of the Washington Society of Mas
sachusettS Institute of Technology
Carries Picture.
Also in his wallet are pictures of
his two small grandchildren, whom
he sees on Sundays when he drives
to Baltimore.
Mr.. Armstrong softens when he
draws the picture of curly-haired
boy from his wallet.
But when he gets on the subject
of District suffrage he puffs hard
er at his pipe and, explaining the
original arrangement whereby the
Federal Government shared District
expenses on a $3.50 basis, he de-
clareS:
1--WE sold our birthright for a
mess of pottage. We don't have the
pottage any more-just the mess.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Armstrong Sees DC. Suffrage
Dwarfing All Other Projects
Federation Officer
Carries On Spirit
OF Minute Men

Kenneth P. Armstrong halls from
the section of the country where
men believed taxation without rep
resentation was tyranny and
fought for their belief.
The Minute Men settled the point
once and for all-for all the coun-
try except the District of Columbia
Mr.. Armstrong is carrying on from
there.
The tall New Englander, who is
now treasurer Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations and chairman
of its Committee on Membership
and Credentials, came to Washing
ton rs years ago and promptly
adopted the Capitals problems.
For Is years he has asked, why
should people pay taxes when they
have no voice in the government?"
And he has maintained, THE
men who wrote the Constitution
had no such ridiculous idea as that
Congress should act as a city coun-
Gil for the District of Columbia"
Suffrage Importance Seen.
AS he worked for the paving of
streets in the area where he lives,
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Lecture on Spain Set

The Rev. j. Robert Slavin, o. P,
will lecture on christianity and
Spain" at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1719
Massachusetts avenue NV. His
talk will be the last in series of
lectures sponsored by the Children
of Mary.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Botanical Society

A symposium on plant develop
ment and reproduction will feature
meeting of the Botanical Society
of Washington in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club Tuesday at
pm. Speakers will be H. G. du Buy,
s. L. Emsweller, w. s. Stewart and
Ronald Bamford.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Rock Creek Park Traffic
Remedies to Be Sought
Three.Man Committee to Study
System of Parkway Extension
And Hish.Level Bridges
Nv RIrDorpH KAuFFNANN TT.

Potomac Parkway northWard and
construction bridges Rock Greek
threman committee to be created at
the request Capital Park and Planning Commission
Evening star., 1941-03-02
CALENDAR NOTES.

The Master Plumbers Board OF
Directors will meet tomorrow al
$3.50 pm, Frank Bentley, Inc, 3717
Georgia avenue NV.
The Park View Board of Directors
will meet tomorrow at 7:30 pm
Georgia avenue branch of the City
Bank, 3608 Georgia avenue NV.
The Connecticut Avenue Board OF
Directors will meet Tuesday at 10
am, Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV.
The Central Board of Directors
will meet Friday at an hour and
place yet to be set.
j. T. Becker has been elected
president of the Master Plumbers
group to succeed John M. Beane
Other officers for the coming year
are: j. c. Flood, first vice presi-
dent; j. L. Bateman, second vice
president; Frank Bentley, secretary;
w. E. Miller, treasurer, and John
w. Mccormack, sergeant at arms.
New officers for the Electrical
Contractors are: Harry r. Mullen,
president; Edward r. Bateman, vice
president; Walter F. Ridgeway, re-
cording secretary; Harry c. Phillips,
corresponding secretary, and Carl
S. Winkler, treasurer.
P. j. Saffell was elected president
of the Funeral Directors Asso-
citation at its last meeting to sue
ceed Archer L. Haycock. Other
officers named for the present term
are: William H. Sardo, vice presi-
dent; Arthur F. Carroll, jr., record
ing secretary; Francis j. Collins.
corresponding secretary, and Robert
Wilhelm, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
% New Members
Are Enrolled

Twenty-eight new members have
been admitted to the Arkansas Ave-
nue. Community Citizens Association
in the last month. it was announced
in the Traveller, the organizations
official paper. The list is as follows:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Senate Committee to Consider Capper
National Representation Plan
BY JESSE C. SUTER.

The first House District Congress
observed last Monday and three
passed 1t would have been unaupcous beginning
debate which plea Chairman
Summers joint resolution proposing
on empowering representation for
the District Of Columbia Randolph held own with the
hecklers. incident
OF understanding of the District political problem
dicad lines which members Congress
informed
The three District bills by the
the following Imposing penalties to 10 imprisonment
for smuggling narcotics conaband letters
penal Institutions Permitting
at grade without requiring undpasse the
transfer Of D. G. master plumbing licenses.
The new House appropriations District subcommittee
nounced that hearings the District appropriation
ably begin in May The committee will
stutons for thorough inspection before
hearings
The Fiscal Subcommittee Committee has
held special hearings during the past proposed
amendments to the District
In the Commissioners draft agreed and the corporation
counsel directed change the bill accordingly
Democrat OF Nevada who opposed the
income tax has announced that will proposed
ment.
Announcement made during completion
Of plans and specifications for the Public Library
Advertisements for bids will follow that
tracts be let and the construction started the spring
Representative Jennings Randolph strong appeal
TO Chairman Mahon of the House Subcommittee District
preparations provide in the District appropriation bill funds
reopenng the District testing laboratory All that
accomplish this result 1912 bill rider
roneos attached in 1888 and continued each since The
reopenng the laboratory will the $4,000
nuay Of much greater convenience than having
tests made at present at the Bureau of Standards
Evening star., 1941-08-09

WJSV, o:t5-The Rev. DR.. Maurice S. SheehY
faculty member Of Catholic University now at.
iathed 10 the Naval Air Station al jacksonville,
FIa., discusses Tolerance and National De-
fense."
VOL, oi5-ChieaqoIand Hour: Feature mu.
sitaI attraction will be two medeYS Of Victor
Herbert and Carrie Jacobs Bond selections.
WRC. 9:30-CharIes A. Lindbergh, under
auspices Of the America First Committee.
SHoRTWAvE PROGRAMS.
SYDNEY, ASS - News and commentary;
W07, 1888 meg 252 m.
BERLIN, 6:00-NeWs in English; DID. I'LL
meg. 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg. 285 m.
LONDON. 6:05-War commentary; CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, It's meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW. 7:00-Broadtasi in English; RV96,
t5.41 meg, 1919 m; RNE. Il meg, Is m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-hews in English; HAI4,
9.i2 meg. 32.8
TOXIC 8:05-kews in English; lU4. iI79
meg, 1853 m.; JI64. 1910 meg, 19Sm.
LONDON, o00-WeekIy visit 10 the Amer
ican Eagle Club; CSC, 95S meg, 3i.3 m.;
G5D, It's meg 25.5 m.
ROME. t0:00-News in English; 2R03, 9.63
meg, ST. NJ; 2R04, 1881 meg, 75.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
BERLIN. 1890 - News in English; DID,
TIL meg. 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg.
28,5 m,
GUATEMALA. ti;00-Dsnte music with The
marimbd; IOWA, o.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, i1:00-Demoudty Marches CSC,
9.58 meg. 3i3 n; 6SD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
the EVENING'S HIGH LIGHTS.

WPc, 4:30-VioIinid Reno BolognInl pre-
sen's HE first in new series Of retitals By
members Of the N. B. {. Symphony.
VOL, 4;30-I Hear America Singing: The
Chicago Lithuanian Chorus, q mixed choir oi
90 voices.
WRc, 4:45-R. A. F. Fighter Pilot: The
third nstaIImenf deals with men Of The R. A. F.
aground,
WWDc, 5:i5-A talk by Samuel B. De
Vaughn, past commander Of the Veterans o
Foreign Wars; Spirit Of Amerita."
WJSV, 600-PeopIes Platform: Representa-
tive Jerry Voorhs Of California joins spokesmen
for industry, banking and labor in discussion
Of how 10 prevent rise in living costs.
WRC, 7:00-Laitude Zero: II appears thai
Capt NtKenlie has invented an articulation
machine 10 abolish language barriers which
receives lis first test in ionghts episode
WJN, 7:30-CitY Desk: The reporters irdtk
down the ringIedder Of d gang Of auto thieves.
WNAL, 7;30-Bishop and the Gargoye;
The Hem Of the Bushng Crystal" titles 10,
nights tomedymYteV.
WRc. 8O0-Bam Dame; Originating from
the Illinois State Fair al Springfield,
WNAL, S:00-Spin with Jimmy Flynn: The
show pulls up before ihe sertemen al Chanute
Field, III.
WNAL, 8;3O-SUmmer symphony: Belgian
Conductor Desire Dsfduw makes his second ap,
pearante in this seres 10 direct Haydn's Sym.
phonY No. lO4 in D Major" excerpts from
frantks symphonic poem. Psyche"
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit was just about tt
ask If he might go along with
Chewink and see his nest when g
new voice broke in. What are you
fellows talking about?" it demanded
and there fitted just in front ot
Peter little bird the size of 6
Sparrow, but loyelier than any Spar
row of Peters acquaintance. Al
first glance he seemed to be al
blue, and such a lovely bright blue
But as he paused for an instant
Peter saw that his wings and tai
were mostly black. and that the
lovely blue was brightest on his head
and back. 1t was Indigo the Bunt-
ing.
I'VE were talking about our FAM
ily," replied Chewink. Il was telling
Peter that we belong to the largest
family among the birds"
But you didn't say anything
about Indigo" interrupted Peter
do you mean to say that he belongs
to the same family?"
81 surely do" replied Indigo. I'm
rather closely related to the Sparrow
branch. Don't 1 look like a Spar
row?"
Peter looked at Indigo closely
"In size and shape you do" he
confessed, but just the same
should never in the world have
thought of connecting you with the
SparroWs."
How about me?" asked another
voice, and a little brown bird flew
up beside Indigo, twitching her tail
nervously. She looked very Spar
rowlike indeed, so much so, that
had not Peter seen her with her
handsome mate. for she was Mrs
Indigo, he certainly would have
taken her for a sparrow. Only on
her wings and tail was there any OF
the blue which made Indigo's coat
so beautiful, and this was only a
faint tinge.
I'll have to confess that so far
as you are concerned, it isn't hard
to think of you as related to the
Sparrows," declared Peter. Don't
you sometimes wish you were as
handsome as Indigo?"
Mrs. Indigo shook her head in
the most decided way. Never
she declared. II have worries
enough raising family as it is
but if I had a coat like his
wouldn't have a moment Of peace
You have no idea how 1 worry
about him sometimes. You ought
to be thankful, Peter Rabbit, that
YOU haven't coat like his. 1t at
tracts altogether too much atten-
ton"
Peter tried to picture himself in
a bright blue coat and laughed right
out at the mere thought, while the
others ioined with him. Then
Indigo flew to the top of a tall tree
and began to sing. 1t was lively
song and Peter enjoyed it thorough
". Mrs. Indigo took this oppor-
tunity to slip away unobserved, and
when Peter looked around for
CheWink. he, too, had disappeared
He had gone to tell Mrs. Chewlnk
that he was quite safe and that she
had nothing to worry about.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Deferment for Patent
Examiners Weighed

Because of the difficulty in ob-
tanning requirements for those who
have entered the armed services or
accepted places in private industry
the Department of Commerce may
ask deferment for patent examiners
called to service in the Army under
the selective service law, it was
learned today.
Though no final decision has been
made, department officials are con-
sidering a request for deferment
in order to prevent further deple-
tions in its staff of patent examiners.
The Patent Office has approx
mately $50 examiners on its rolls.
The job of a patent examiner is a
specialized one, requiring engineer
ing training. Engineers are in great
demand in the defense program
both by the Government and in
dustry.
Thirty-eight examiners have al
Evening star., 1941-08-09
America First Group
To Hold Open House

The Washington Chapter of the
America First Committee will hold
open house tonight in its headquar-
tiers, 126 C street NE, to hear a
radio address by Charles A. Lind
bergh. The speech will be broad
cast from the Cleveland Public
Auditorium by the National Broad
casting Co., and will be heard here
at $50 o'clock through Station
WRC.
A round table discussion of Mr..
Lindbergh's subject, Government
by Representation or by Subter-
fuge?" will be held in the local head
quarters after the address.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
WWDC-150w.; f,45ok.

ready been called to duty with the
Army and Navy as reserve officers.
Many others have left the Patent
Office to accept private employ
ment.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Not This

Mother: II said you couldn't go
and that settles it. You are too little
to take such a long hike. Now 60
play and quit teasing me. You may
as well learn I mean no when
say it,
Evening star., 1941-08-09
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDITH THOMAS WALLACE.

1t is often possible to soften
the denial OF a pririlege by Sug-
qesting some alternatives.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Mother: you can't take that long
hike with the older boys but dad
says he'll take you on a short hike
or, if you'd rather. you and Bill
can cook your suppers in the back
word -
La gaceta., 1941-11-08

clos raciaies = los in~tareses CO.
merciales, arrojan a los HON
bre5 q la hoguera de la muerte,
y las victimas i~nocentes de la
guerra van en- enormes carava-
mas llenando los caminos.
Ciertamente, en- ell mundo
nay tribulaci6n.. Pero JESUS no
acab6 aquf su mensaje, Cont
nu6 con palabras de Seguridad,
de confianza Y de esperanto.
Tened buen amino, yo he ven
cido al mundo," Despues de las
h0raS sorbrias de la augusta,
aqui esta Ia .~ertidumbre: ell
mundo no tiene poder para ven
Ger a Cristo; ell mundo no puede
causar dano a todos aquellos
que sujetos van de la diestra del
Senior.
Cristo no nos dice que la
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
Bu1lcO Party

Las Hijas de Maria, de la Lyle
STA Gel Santo Nombre," cele-
braron en- la noche del pasado
jueves un Bunco Party Y Bale,
en- sus salones de la Septima a.
venida y Gale %.
Las primeras horas de la no.
che la pasaron jugando al COM
plicado "Bunco," cbteniendo
premios Adelina Nuccio, Zoila
Baez, Mary Favata, Tony False
ne, George B~oatwright y otros.
A las nueve de la noche empe-
rs ell bale, durando hasta tarde
en- la nOche.
Fueron las madrinas de la
fiesta las senoritas Mary D.
AMIGO, Connie Greco, Antonio
ia Spoto, Grace Falsone, josef
ma Saladino y Angelina Monte
leone.
Algunos soldados del Mac Dill
Field asistieron como invitados
de honor.
Sc hallaban presentes: Annie
Russo, Angela Roccaforte, Ann
Martinez, Mercedes Dfaz, Jose
fina Falsone, Providencia Aglia
no, Angie Pullara, Rose Fucari-
no, Mary Baritone, Adelina Nuc
clio. Jennie Deto, Jennie Castl-
glia. Ada Antinori, Mary Russo,
Ann Brown, Theresa Greco, II
ma Leto, Carmen Monte, josef
ma Canmarratta, Helen Henry,
Mercedes Diaz, Mary Fernan =
dez, Mary Messina, Dora Mari
chal. Josefina Saladino, Mary
Zeller, Annie Canzoneri, Connie
Zambito, Rose Falsone, Zoila
Baez, Tootsie Noto, Angie Pull
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR A R RoDRIGUEzl
Ell Gran Cabaret de Hoy

Ell Gran Cabaret de Hoy
en- Ell Centre Espd1ol
Todo esta d~ebidamente pre-
parade para la celebration del
grandioso Cabaret Privado a.
nual de la Secci6n de Damas de
Protection y Auxilio del Gen.
tro Espanol, senalado para la
noche de hoy Sabado.
Cabaret de Oro'' es ell nom
bre que las cultas damas ESQ.,
gieron para este festival, va
que la sociedad celebra, en- el
presente aho, sus Bodas de Orc,
Las mesas Sc han agotado, 10
que garantiza ell exito de la fies-
ia.
A las IL 100 de la noche empe-
cara y terminara a las cinco de
la manana del Domingo. Ell pri-
mer turno de m1sica lie fue con-
cedido a la orquesta "Don Fran
CISCO, cantando con ella Ell jo-
ven Nolan Caova, y ell segundo
lie corresponds a la orquesta la
tina La Sonora, dirigida por
e! professor Victor Gonzalez.
La orquesta "La Sonora, CO.
mo obsequio a la Distinguish
concurrence, estrenara tres
preciosas pleas: Aurora, pa
sacalle; "El Dandy, Conga, y
"El Bigote de Tomas, corrido
mexicano. EStas pleas como
las otras que execute, seran can
tadas por la Srta. Josefina Ra-
mil y Rafael Artigas.
A la media noche sc presen-
tara I'm extraordinario acto de
variedades, en- ell que tomara
parte la exquisite bailarina Al
da La Prida.
Muy agradecido a la invita-
ci6n que nos envia la Sra. Mary
Greco, Presidenta de la Secci6n.
LIE prometemos asistir,
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
Una Vista

La recibimos del joven Wi
liam Gonzalez, muy destacado
miembro de la Secci6n de Re
creo del Cfrculo Cubano, para
informarnos que en- la fiesta del
dfa Is no presentaran a la or
questa Glenn Brown, como pu-
blicara en- dias pasados I'm CO.
lega de la manana.
mos dijO el amigo Gonzalez
estamos en- trato con varias Or
questas; pero no hemos decidi-
do cual de elias contrataremos.
Tan pronto la tengamos, con
gusto tie 10 hare saber.
"Glenn Brown" no tocara en-
ell Cfrculo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
lara, Nina Lodato y otras mis-,
cuyos nombres no pudimos a.
notar.
Pr6rinla bodn

Pr61ima boda
Los esposos Miguel Gullo, re-
sidentes en- ell 1906 de la Trece
avenida, por este medic hacen
pGblico ell compromise amOroso
y pr6xima boda de su encanta-
dora hija, la Srta. Sarah Gullo,
con ell correcto joven Don V.
Giunta, domiciliado en- Ell 2401
de la Oncena avenida.
La bOda de esta interesante
parejita Sc ha fijado para ell dia
81 del entrante mes de diciem-
bre, en- la Iglesia Cat6lica Nues-
ira Sonora del Perpetuo Soco-
rro.
Les anticipamos nuestra fell
citaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-11-08

PARKER, Pastor
EScuela do 10 fgiesia, $50 q,
m.
Quito en- ingles, 1920 a. m.
Quito en- espahol, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes.
500 p. m.
Mission PreSbiteriana, Ybor
City, 95S IL ave. Rev. W B,
PaSsigliA. Pastor.
EScuela Dominica, 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon II 100 a. m.
-EsfuerTo CriStiano', 7SQ
p. m.
Quito y Sermon, en- espahol,
Microbes, 7:46 p. m.
"West Tampa Metodista", N.
Albany y Union st.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 9:46 a,
Quito en- ingles, II 100 a. m.
LPGsG a Ia ia. pdg.)