davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
American j. Tennis
SQUAD Is Seen as
Having Trouble
Loss Of Fousold, Poor
Weather Make Coach
HoIton Pessimistic

Dr.. William Holton, the personality
plus professor who tutors American
University's netmen, has a feeling
the Eagles will not be as hot this
season as last when they sWatted
their way through some formidable
opposition.
For one thing, Bud Fausold, No. /
man last year, has been missing sew
eral months and the ever hopeful DR..
Holton is about ready to give up on
him. Secondly, rain, high winds and
soggy courts have conspired to keep
the squad indoors.
Saturday the Eagles open their
campaign against Colgate and won't
be at their best. Monday they travel
to Richmond and next Friday and
Saturday find them on an excursion
into the Virginia hinterlands to play
Bridgewater and Virginia Military
Institute. That's pretty big oyster
to gulp in one swallow without much
outdoor work.
Fausold not only will be missed in
singles but in doubles. He teamed
with Harold Landsman, who auto
matically succeeds to the No. l berth
and the pair of 'em were scourge
Ernie Webb probably will get the
No. 2 rating but will not be paired
with Landsman in doubles. The lat
ter is certain to play with Laddie
Evans, No. 4, while Webb will team
with Chick Doolittle, No. 8.
Fifth and sixth positions are wide
open but Ernie Mccarthy and Otto
Nelson are the leading candidates
for them.
Freddy Pitt, the playing-manager.
and Charley johnson are couple of
dark horses DR.. Holton seriously is
considering as doubles team and if
their indoor work is criterion they
may get the No. 3 doubles spot.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Catholic High Basket
Champs Are Given
Tight Contest
By the Associated Press.

10 'iic NooOlldIcu fTcoS.
CHICAGO. March 27.-Central
Catholic of Fort Wayne, Ind, gun
ming for its third straight title. still
ruled as the favorite today among
the % teams left in the national
Catholic high school basket ball
tournament, but its prestige was a
bit shaken.
The aura of invincibility surround
ing the Notwithstanding from
championship performances in 1889
and 1940-was dimmed a bit last
night by Cathedral of Superior, Wis,
which put up terrific battle before
bowling out, 80 to %.
Yesterdays results:
St. George. Evanston, III, Al: Catholic
Central, Hammond. Ind, o6
Central Catholic, Fort Wayne, Ind, 80;
Cathedral. Superior. Wis. IS
Holy Rosary Mission. Salem S Oak
30; Marquette High. Milwaukee. Wis. 26.
Games today:
Reitz Memorial, Evansville. Ind, VS.. Alb
oey, Canon. City, Colo.
TsnsH619 ST. MAYS; r. Lynn Mass vs. St. Joseph
~, ,Aauinas; La Crosse. Wis. VS. st. Joseph,
Holy Family, Denver. Colo, vs. St John 8
Cathedral. Paterson, N. J.
Leo, CHICAGO vs.. Northeast Catholic,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Power Memorial New York City, vs..
Catholic, Huntington. w. Va.
Regis. Denver. Colo, VS.. st. Aloysius,
New. Orleans, La;
st. ,Gresoiy, Shawnee, Okla, VS.. Mess
mer, Milwaukee, Wis
Cretin; st Paul, MINI, vs. spalding,
Peoria. II.
st. Francis Mission. S Oak, VS.. Cen
trs1 Catholic., Wheeling, W. Va.
Trinity; Bloomington ILL.,, vs. st. ST.
mon Stock, New York City.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Derby Race Should Be Fast
From Stort to Finish

There should be a lot of speed
In this next Derby-speed from the
first jump. 1t will be tough on
those horses which can't get up and
come from behind.
I happen to be a trainer with
long years of experience. I know
what 1t means to have horse ready
for the Derby. In 1888 Stagehand
was a sure thing a week before the
race. Then he didn't even run on
Derby day. Last year Bimelech was
sure thing. But long shot beat
him. JohnstoWn has been the only
hot favorite in some time to come
through-and that was about his last
good race, as he finished far out in
the PreakneSS a week later.
"A year ago Warren Wright's
Whirlaway was in the lead. Or
rather last summer. Then Our
Boots came up to challenge him
in fact, whipped him at least three
times. Now there are other horses
in front of both Whirlaway and Our
Boots. I might name Dispose. Curl
GUS Coin, King Cole and Bold Irish
man.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Weight Tossers Awaited
By Terp Track Team

Coleman Headley, Maryland track
coach, Is waiting anxiously for his
weight men to be released from
spring football drills.
Luther Conrad, Don Shockey and
Reggy Vincent, all sophs who throw
the shot and discus, are grid line
men.
Headley has little time to get
them ready for the opening meet
April 5 with North Carolinas con-
ference champions at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Sandy Spring Court Tourney
Opens With -Four Contests

Eight basket ball teams will start
in the Sandy Spring Athletic Asso-
ciatiop,s third annual two-night
tournament tomorrow night at
Sherwood High Schools gym.
The field will be narrowed to four
teams after the first evenings
schedule, and both semifinal and the
final games are listed for Saturday.
Seminal winners, naturally, will be
forced to play two games the same
night to determine the champion.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
UIine Arena to Install
Ventilotinq System

If all goes well, there1l be no
smoke clouds to befog customers
at the Tony Galento-Buddy Baer
fight at Ulines Arena on April 8.
Contracts for installation of an
elaborate ventilation system have
been let by Raoul LIE Mat, arena
manager, and it is expected that the
giant fans will be working smoothly
the night of the fight.
Promater Ray Alvis announced
yesterday that the advance sale was
approaching the $4,000 mark and
that most of the ringside seats have
been sold.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Return Bout Between
Mamakos, Cocoa Is
Seen in Makinq

A return match between Steve
Mamakos and Louis Kid Cocoa was
believed in the making today as
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez await
ed the latter's arrival here tomorrow
to complete training for Mondays
1O-round bout with Andre Jesserun
at Turner's Arena. Jesserun also is
slated to arrive tomorrow. Both
will train publicly at the arena.
Mamakos lost to Cocoa at Balti-
more last year but after that went
on to win title shot with Tony
zale, N. B. A. middleweight cham
plon, and almost took the crown by
a knockout before being flattened
himself. Steve already is signed for
a bout with Ernie Vigh at Uline
Arena April %.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Baker Retains Three
Badminton Crowns
In D. T.. Tourney
Charlotte Decker, Polly
Thompson and Moekoll
Are Other Winners

Washington's chances of getting a
new mems badminton champion ap-
peared today to rest with Joe Bakers
willingness to follow the example
of his wife Kay and withdraw from
local tournaments. Because Mrs.
Baker didn't play in the annual
District event which ended last
night at Kensington she surrendered
three of her titles, but Joe still has
the three-albeit two with different
partners-that he's held for the last
three years.
Heretofore the Bakers have owned
both singles titles and shared all
doubles honors, the mixed crown
between themselves. Today Joe's
still the singles champ, but holds
the mems doubles crown with Louis
Mackall and the mixed diadem with
Polly Thompson.
Charlotte Decker Takes Over.
AS for the new lineup in wom-
ems champs-Charlotte Decker is
Mrs. Bakers singles successor and
she and Polly Thompson are the
women's doubles champs. Young
Miss Thompson, however, had the
good fortune to be Bakers partner
in the mixed tourney, SO tied Miss
Decker's feat of winning two titles.
Biggest disappointment of the
closing nights play was Shep Holt S
failure to provide Baker with little
more than a workout in the men S
final. Finalist in 1886 and now en-
rolled at Kenyon College, Holt had
advanced to the title round with
worlds of promise. only to fall before
Baker by the one-sided scores OF
l54, Isl.
Miss Decker Beats Partner.
Miss Decker proved too expert
enced for her partner in the wom-
ems final, Miss Thompson losing
Oil, 6-11. Together. however,
they defeated Frances Rowan and
Janet Wilson, 15-9, 15-3, while
Baker and Louis Mackall won the
mems doubles from John Edwards
and Mac Whitcomb, 15-7, 10-15,
15-4. The mixed final found Baker
and Miss Thompson whipping Mack
all and Miss Decker, l5-9, 15-6.
Melva Sannebeck defeated Rose
lyn Pope, 8-11, 11-6. 11-8, and
John O'Donoghue defeated John
Wilkinson, l5-9, 1913, in con-
ISOLATION finals.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
The
SPORTLIGHT'
Wide-Cpen Race Seen
In Kentucky Derby
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


TAMPA, Fla, March 27 CN.A.
NA0.-It is still a fair distance
from the tropical palms of Florida
the cold March winds of Long Is
land and the flowers of California
to the Kentucky bluegrass and
Churchill Downs. When it comes to
the matter of physical fitness and
peak form for one big race it is
just as long from waning March
to early May.
But even at this date the glow
from the bluegrass is beginning to
spread and Kentucky Derby inter-
est is picking up.
There are no such standoutS as
JohnstoWn was two years ago or
Bimelech was supposed to be last
spring. But there are larger num-
ber of better horses with a chance,
providing they don't get collie, the
flu, housemaid's knee, split hoofs,
tonsilitls, measles or the pip.
I saw two of the best-Dispose
and Curious Coin-run head and
head in the $4,000 Flamingo Stakes
at Hialeah, and there was snappy
debate among leading trainers as to
which was the better horse. Many
immediately put this pair on top
but many others didn't, admit
ting both entries named were high
class but not yet outstanding.
To get somewhat closer to the
situation your correspondent put
the matter up to one of the most
observing trainers in the trade.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Michigan Heavy Choice
To Win Tank Honors
a. 49, ..;.-r

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, March
2,-The high-voltaged, two-day ses-
sion that is the National Collegiate
Athletic Association swimming meet
gets under way here tomorrow, with
Michigan apparently perched square
ly in the drivers seat.
The Wolverines, who have won II
national titles in IA years, are top
heavy favorites.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Harvard Squad Chosen
For Boil Games Here
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCldI DlSpdJCn 10 Inc star.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 81
Sixteen man have been named for
the Harvard baseball teams South
ern trip which opens at Maryland
Monday and closes at Penn the
following Saturday.
George Washington, Navy and
Georgetown are the other teams
to be met.
Players who will make the trip are
Capt. Fred Keyes, Bill Tully, Gill
Whittemore, Bart Harvey, Art
Scully and Jay Gleason, inhelders;
Lou Clay, Bill Haussermann. Ed
Buckley and Bill Barnes, outfelders;
Bob Regan and Bill Parsons, CATCH
ers; Jack Schwede, Burgy Ayres and
Charlie Bracket, pitchers.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Tomorrow nights schedule calls
for the first game to start at 7:30
O'Clock and the others at $3.50, $50
and 1890.
The games will be run off in this
order: Sherwood High VS.. Reisters-
town A. c., Maryland Whizzes VS..
Calvary Eagles, Sandy Spring A. A.
VS.. Damascus A. c. and Maritime
Commission VS.. A. G.. 0.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Hockey PIoyoff
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
Tonight's schedule:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Toronto.
Chicago at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Louis at Kansas City (finals).
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Skeet Club Will Honor
Retiring Officials

National Capital Skeet Club will
hold registered shoot Sunday in
honor of the retiring officers and
Board of Directors.
Another activity on the program
is movie tomorrow night at the
Columbia Country Club with six
outdoor films to be shown.
Titles are SLOW Motion Quail"
Silver Rainbows, The Biggest
Bear on Earth" Man and His
Dog" Ducks, Dogs and Decoys"
and Bird Dogs"
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Almost Like Picking Right
Number in Roulette

80 all you want is to know the
name of the next Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winners" the veteran
trainer repeated.
That's almost as simple as pick
Ing the right number on a roulette
wheel. All I can tell you is this:
The next Derby will be one of the
most wide-open races any one can
name.
"I know they'll tell you, some of
them, that it should be two-horse
race between Dispose and Curious
Coin. They both are good, both fast,
both strong and both game. But
they are not the whole show. What
about Woodvale FARMS Our Boots?
What about Wheatley Stables Bold
Irishman? What about Calumet
Farms Whirlaway? What about
Ogden Phipp's King Cole?
"Then there are Vanderbilt's New
World and Good Turn. There is
Nasca. Also Attention, Harvard
Square, Big Stakes and The Rhymer.
And you can't overlook Charles How
ards Porters Cap, one Of the big
money winners in the 3-year-old
class.
wide open isn't the word. For
thereIl be others crowding in later
on this spring.
I'D say" our trainer-scout went
on. that at least 10 entries have
a good chance to get by in this next
Derby. In any list you'd have to
include Dispose, Curious Coin, Our
Boots, Porter's Cap, Whirlaway, Bold
Irishman and King Cole.
THE big trouble is that no one
can say how many of these will be
ready to run at peak form on the
big day.
st am willing to admit that right
at this point if I had to pick a win
ming horse it would be either Dis
pose or Curious Coin. You saw the
race at Hialeah where they ran
neck and neck. That day I thought
Curious Coin was every bit as good
as Dispose. Curious Coin has tre-
mendous speed. Here is a horse
which really can fly.
IF these horses come to the Derby
fit and ready they should be top
choices-and I'd hate to pick be-
tween them.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Girls Basket Ball No
Sissy Game, A. A. U.
Tourney Shows
Casual List Is Lengthy
As National Struggle
Reaches SemifinoIs
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 27-Any
doubt that girls basket ball as
played today is sissy affair was
removed in the quarter-flnal round
of the l941 Women's National A. A
U. Tournament.
Mary Bradley, captain of the
Pittsburgh, Pa, Westinghouse six
was carried off the floor and taken
to hospital for treatment of a
severe bruise and charley horse.
Myrtle Shiever, All-America for
ward with the Little Rock (Ark)
Flyers, was dumped to the floor so
hard she will be unable to play in
the remaining games because of re-
injured back.
Doris Jones, chatterboX guard
with the Dallas (Tex) Hornets. suf-
fered a cut over the left eye which
required a stitch to close.
Those were the casualties in the
four games that determined Nash
Vile, Tenn, Will meet the DeS
Moines Qowa) A l. B. six in one
bracket and the Davenport Uowa)
Sten6S will tangle with the title
defending queens from Little Rock
in the other.
Shiever's injury may do what op-
ponents in A. A. U. tournaments
haven't been able to do for almost
two years-defeat the Flyers. With
Shiever out, Hazel Walker Crutcher,
another All-America forward, will
be forced to play, although she COM
peted against the Hornets with both
her legs encased in bandages. The
Arkansans' only substitute in the
fore court, Maxine Showalter, will
take Shiever's place.
Last nights results:
Little Rock Flyers. "a; Dallas Hornets. IA.
Davenport stenos. 3s; Des Moines
Des Mones A. l. B.. "a: Pittsburgh
" ~ D-.n.x r-u -..Lx 20
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Glen Burnie CHALLENGES

Left without a schedule when It's
league failed to organize this year,
Glen Burnies semipro team is seek
ing games with clubs of Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia. George
e. Taylor is booking dates by tele-
phone at Glen Burnie lat.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Petworth Captures Final

Petworth A. C.'s basket ball team
ended its season on the road last
night, defeating the Warrenton five,
1884. Joe Walters paced the WIN
ners with 18 points.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Track Ace Enters Army

DETROIT, March 27 LP.-Willis
Ward, one of Michigan's all-time
track greats. has volunteered for the
Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

as to IL Tintometer shades whittier. ca Cup
for cup, gives up to times fbs ssds. Rich, active
suds that sta nd up as much as to times longer.
Yet is so SAFE that even gay cotton prints, given
the equivalent of more than fEH yesr,s tpssbfsg,
came out looking bright as new.
Money saving, too-Higb- Test OxydoI goes 80
much farther than less economical soaps, il can
cut laundry soap bills as much as one-fourth.
So do as many leading washing machine
Proctor & Gamble.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
DOCTCR'S FORMULA
> GREAT SUCCESS ron UGLY SURFACE
PM
ELOGIAEA DE COSTA
A COSTA

No pase humillaeionss por tonsr
IA cara lena ae granos. Aqd e.
"a la ayuda. III li0uido IEM0,
p0GerJso suavUante, Rlivia r&pi-
damente la ~cJmez6n. el doloT y
cura. ZEM0 eontiene 10 de los
m as pOderos3s electives inRre-
por especialistas ds gran nSritO.
Una prueba lie convsncsra 20 cts
soc Sl.0n En- cualQuier bOtiAa.
dientes mcd.cos, recOmcndados
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
LLAMAG1S PCR FL CONF
TIE DOS GENERATE rs Y UN
ALMIRANTE

Washington, Enero "a HJ-
milton Fish, cnemigo de la ley
de arrenoamienlo &c mat,riales
a lng,ateira, anunci6 hoy que
nan ido liamados a declarar an
Is Ell comile oe relaciones ext,
r.or,s re In camara, ell general
George c. Marshall, jefe de eata
Go mayor; 81 mayor general
George II. Brent, jofe del cuer-
20 de ayiaci6n, y ell almirante
Harold X. Stark, jefe de opera
clones navales. Queremos saber
81 fueron consultados, dijo Fish,
La gaceta., 1941-01-24

interpretada por la pareja de
bailarines de la localidad Laura
Y Tom.
Todos eStos nImeros seran a.
companadOs al piano por la Srta
Zenaida ROmeu.
Ell bale volvera a comenzar a
la l 100, en- la sala principal, con
la orquesta don Francisco" y
en- la sala cantina con ell nuevO
conjunto Carnival Latino"
La fiesta terminara a las tres
Y media de la manana.
A divertirse manana sabado,
en- ell edificio del Centre ESpa-
mol de West Tampa, con ell Car
naval Latino Americana.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24

En- honor a la SrtG. VdllinG
Manana sabado iniciara sus
tres dias de fiestas ell CARNIVAL
L~atino-Americano, que bajo los
auspicios de la Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa Sc cele-
bra anualmente. Esta primera
fiesta, como va hemos dicho, ten
dra efecto en- los salones del edi-
ficio del Centre EspanOl de w.
Tampa.
A continuation damos a como
Ger ell programa complete de ma
mana:
A las 10 100 de la noche Sc a
briran las puertas del edificio;
1O:45, Canciones tipicas cubanas
por ell popular cantante cubano
Alfonso Pozo, conocido por "Cla
velito."
Ill 80, principle del bale con
la orquesta Carnival Latino"
cOmpuesta por Is m1sicOs y di-
rigida por Laureano Trigueros.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
NOTAS SOCTALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

1900 de la noche, primera
presentation de la Srta. Marga-
rita Foyo, Miss Deporte 1941'
de la RepGblica de Cuba, y sus
acOmpanantes.
Presentation de S. NJ. la Rel
ma y su Corte de Honor; presen-
taci6n de las nuevas candidates
a Damas de la pr6xima Reina.
NdmeroS de cantOs por Jose
Fernandez, Valencia" artista
consagrado de la c. M. @. Can
ci6n por Mimi B%ujones, estrella
naciente de la misma Radioemi-
sora.
Debut ante la afici6n tampe-
ma de la bailarina espanola Aida
La Prida; cantos por Vicente
Norm, conocido pOr "Pepe Cor
tes," ell bandidO romantico de la
Radio. Puntos guajiros por ell
trio Srta. Yanez, NORM y Pozo.
Como nGmero final una rumba,
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
PARTY de cumpleal0s

Party de cumpIealoS
On motive de haber cumpl,l
DO I'm ano mas de vida la simpa-
tica Srta. Luisa Molina, sus pa
dre,, los espoSoS Jose Molina, lie
cfrecioron una simpatica fiesta
en- su residential, 2706 de la ca
He 10.
Numerosos y bonitos regalos
gecibi6 Luisa de sus familiares
y amistades.
FL jov,n Miguel Angel Alva-
rez dlcit6 a los ALI reunidos con
yarios uumeros de canto y la nj
ma EStreI.ita Fernandez ejecut6
alguuas pleas en- el acorde6n.
Hasta atlas horas de la noche
los ALI r5unidos bailaron a los
acordes de muy buena mGsica.
Con refrescos, dulces y Ca.
kes' Sc obsequi6 a la concurrent
Ella.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24

6380,Paul Sullivan, WDAE; Z:
90, Fred Waring, VILLA; z 80,
WDAE, AL Pearce; 500, Luz
ellie Manners, VILLA, Kate
Smith, WDAE, AIRY Show,
WSUN $50, WFLA. Irforma-
ton, Please, Embassy Four,
W IN; 500. Elmsr Davis; o;
WSuN, Gang Busters, VILLA,
Mcdemistas, y Johnny presen-
"a, WDAE $3.50, teatro de TODD
munio, WFLA, John B. Ken
n-dy. WSUN Teatro, WDAE?
ly.uI Ak al ie5uAo, VILLA,
Knox College, WSUN. secra-
carlo S,.pl.,n Early; 10 80,
WFIA, Jo.i l,hio, WSUN,
l4ucsta 3e Paul Laval; IL Is,
VILLA Ia Verdad pelras de los
r~itulares.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24

manana sabado a la Srta. Mar
garita Foyo, "Reina de los De-
portes" de la Repdblica de Cuba
Surante ell presente ano.
La Srta. Foyo llegara a esta
ciudad mahana sabado, en- ell va
por Cuba" como invitada de
honor del CARNIVAL Latino-Ame
ricano.
Este acto comenzara a las sic
tie y media de la nOche y para Ell
mismo Sc han extendido invita-
clones a distinguidas PERSONAL
dades de la localidad.
Muy agraecidos a la gentileza
del Sr. Garcia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
Los bales de CarndVdl
en- RueStrGs sOciedddeS

En- junta conjunta reciente-
mente celebrada por los presi =
denies de las Secciones de Re
creo de ~nuestras sociedades, y
verificada en- ell Centre Asturia-
no, Sc acordaron las fechas Ell
que cada una de elias celebrara
el traditional Bale Social dc
CARNIVAL. A continuation damos
las fechas seleccionadas.
Centre Asturiano, Febrero /.
Centre Espanol, Febrero 8.
LUnione Italiana, Feb. Is.
Circulo Cubano, Febrero %.
Iremos dando detalles de cada
una de estas fiestas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24

cuando este proyecto de ley se
eScribi6. Queremos saber 81 es-
tan a favor de regalas nuestra
marina y todos los aeroplanos,
en- lugar Gle construir la fu:rza
lie 10000 aviones de la cual ha-
blGra Lindbergh.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
La Juntd de hoy

Esta noche Sc reuniran los pre-
sidentes de los distintos Comites
de LA Verbena del Tabaco" pa
ra informar de los trabajos a
ellos encomendados.
La Junta tendra efecto en- los
salones de la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor, a las ocho en- punto.
Presidira ell Sr. Joe Glamour,
quien requiere la ~asistencia de
todos los P~residentes de los Co
mites nombrados.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
ReStdblecidd

RestdbIecidd
En- ell dia de aver fue dada de
alta por ell DR.. Amado Mas la
Sra. Ofelia Ciaravella, despu6s
de haber permanecido en- su do
micilio por espacio de varios
dias, atacada de influenza.
Mucho celebramos su restable
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
Pr6GinlG BOda

Para ell entrante domingo es-
tan anunciado los esponsales de
una distinguida parejita de la 10
calidad, la gentil Srta. Lily Diaz
y Ell joven OvidiO Diaz.
La boda Sc ~efectuara en- Ell
2508 de la Gale Is, residential
de los padres de la novia.
Frmaran ell acta matrimonial
los esposos Jose y Rosa Garcia.
Pasaran los primeros dias de
Luna de Mel en- la ciudad de Sa
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
Una inVitdci6p

Muy fina, la recibimos firma-
da por ell Sr. Francisco Garcia,
presidente de la Sociedad Circu-
10 Cubano, para que asistamos a
la reception que Sc lie ofrecera
La gaceta., 1941-01-24
PROGRAMS POI LA RADIO

He aQui los programs anun-
ciados para la noche de hoy:
:0j, Mr.. Hill, WDAE; 6:25,
noticias por la VILLA y WSUN
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Joseph F. Ludwig Dies;
Electrical Contractor

Joseph Francis Ludwig, 46, electri-
cal contractor, died Wednesday at
his residence, 1896 Otis street NE.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Ludwig
lived for 43 years in Brookland and
had been in business here 25 years.
A graduate of Tech High School,
he ran his own electrical contract
ing firm. He was a member of the
knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society of St. Anthony's
Church.
Mr.. Ludwig is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary P. Ludwig; two
sons, Joseph F., jr., and John STAN
ley Ludwig; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ludwig: two brothers,
William and Paul Ludwig, and two
sisters, Mrs. Richard Canon and
Mrs. William Smith.
Mass will be said at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Anthony's Church,
after services at the S. H. Hines
funeral home at $50. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.