davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
NEW LEAGUE
3 Women Top
Weeks Bowling
Interest

A fourth new league was prom
ised this week in the mems circles
of the Sauk Centre Bowling AS.
sociation-but the real spotlight OF
the week focuses on the bowling
antics of three players in the ladies
league.
Setting an entirely new rec
ord for the season in ladies
play was Mary Prasch with
three game series of 500 that
aided materially in romping her
team, Red Rock Cola, over
Lampert Lumber company in
the fourth week of play.
But that wasn't the only high
score. Nellie Robertson hauled
up with 48S on Bernie's Orange.
ade team and Evelyn Enright was
right behind with a 482.
Fact is that all three of these
scores topped anything yet in
the ladies league for the sea-
son. Up to now Mrs. Erick-
sons 476 was the topper.
While all that was going or
Phillips 66 in the ladies league rang
the bell with a new high three
game total with 2099 beating out
the Farmers Elevators high OF
2O58.
Bob Rydholm, secretary of the
association, announced formation
Of a new league this week with
play to begin next Monday eve,
ming. It's a Monday Steam league
and seven sponsoring firms were
announced set to go. Those who
will sponsor are: North American
Coffee Shop. Country Club Tavern
Hamm's Beer, Royal Bohemian
Beer, Grain Belt Beer and Fire.
men.
Highlight game in the mems
league was the Main Street League
clash between Borgmann Bros. and
Merchants Bank that wound up
with the bank taking three games
on a 2620 total to 2574. All five
Of the bank players-Vic Sieben,
Ray Fish, Kleinschmidt, Ed Nathe
and Bob Rydholm-wound up with
scores of over 500. Three Of the
Borgmann team topped the figure
with Ernie Borgmann leading with
$50 for both teams and Ed and
Art Borgmann climbing up over.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

Some years ago your correspon-
dent made the remark in this col
umn that to big time college foot
ball this particular section was con-
spicuous in its contribution only by
it's absence. D.. It was subsequent
ly echoed by Rube Lofstrom, of the
st. Cloud Times sports staff. .
1t seemed that the southern and
northern zone Of the state made
the contributions to Minnesota and
other collegiate football circuits. . ".
Melrose high school disproves it
this year. It's Bill Daley, who
played in Melrose high school, who
is holding the limelight from this
section for this year. We're told
down Melrose way that another lad
is down at the University now.
He may not play football but the
home folks say he could make it..
He's Johnny Kleber, who as a
high school halfback was better
than Daley, Is the report. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Ten High Averages

High Team 3-Game Total
Merchants National Bank 1920
High Team Single Game
Merchants National Bank ..--.908
High Individual Series
Frank OGara ....-.........--..-.....-.....-6
High Single Game
Frank OGara ......................-.....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
let's get Acquainted! TRY a

Let's get acquainted! Try a
tankful of today's high test Philips 66
Poly Gas, and see if that isn't the begin
ming of long and useful friendship.
Your engine will start =. e,eyy time
with surprising speed. 1t will warm up
faster, with less protest and pop-back. And
you'll quickly feel the improvement in
power, pickup, and smoother running.
Yes sir, it's not only pleasure TO drive
with this greater gasoline; it's pleasure to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

The West Central Conference
Is all wrapped up for the foot
ball season and Glenwo0d pull
ed the championship out Of the
pile-by the skin of their teeth.
-. It was Willmar who almost
turned the trick. Willmar,
stepped on, beaten around, all
year long to wind up In the eel
lar, topped only by Appleton
for games lost. In the last
20 seconds Of play last Friday
Glenwood eked out q victory
over this obstreperous little ball
club to win Is to Z. That
victory Is the only thing that
saved Glenwood from sharing
with Litohfield conference hon.
ors. Litchfield gave Glenwood
its only defeat Of the season
and wound up In second place.
So 20 seconds Is all that
stood between Glenwooo and
the title. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

Sauk Centre goes into the final
heat of the schedule with it turn
ed on full blast. The entire
year can yet be saved beyond any
question. f. For Friday it's the
annual encounter with Melrose, the
traditional rival and foe. To
win is the sweetest victory in any
Sauk Centre calendar year; to lose
is twice as bitter. Melrose
comes up with a good club, a club
that has taken it's share of ball
games. 1t is not quite the club it
has had in some recent years, but
it's good. . And if you have any
ideas about a Melrose club that
won't scrap for every last inch
against Sauk Centre-then dispel
the fog. -.
These Melrose-Sauk Centre
clashes are for keeps. F. They
froth with excitement. The
game now holds the tag end
spot on both schools schedules.
-. That's the logical place for
the game. 1t leaves the
season with the high point
game for both schools. It's
Sauk Centres homecoming Gel
ebratiOn this year. think yOu
will want to be out there. -.
A team that started dismally
has moved to fair place in
the sun in three successive last
games. =. got it figured out
they'll give Melrose a real bat
fle
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

Recreation and national defense
have become interrelated subjects,
according to announcements on
the conference, and at the first
general session Governor Harold E.
Stassen will be the principal speak
er on the subject.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

They had apparently champion
ship stuff. They were marked from
the outset as the team to beat. +.
This corner named it the team Of
the season early in the schedule.
=. They proved it in the fashion
Of champions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

l94l SCHEDULE
November Z fEI4ROSE
Note: Capital letters denote
home games. Town names
marked with asterisk (s) indi-
cate games in the West Central
Conference.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

Individual human beings and the
American flag itself, are now un.
der trial as never before" said
Mr.. Wallace. ITO meet that trial
everyone of us must face in his or
her own way the necessity of max.
ing a sacrifice. We must rise to
the call Of our country, as genera.
tions of patriotic Americans al.
ways have arisen to the call of
their country in her hour of need
Willingness TO share equally
in the sacrifices must be the guild.
ing motive of each and everyone
of us, as we'll as of the government.
during this war. Any other atti.
tude will open the road to defeat,
slavery and the end of democracy.
In these days it is not enough
to talk about the constitutional
rights of the individual. Those
who wrap the cloak of the Consti-
tuition around their vices and sell
fishness by that very act defile the
Constitution. The Constitution in
times like these was meant not to
serve as an excuse which selfish
individuals could use to dodge
their duty. Amy broad construc-
ton of the constitution and espec.
tally of the Preamble, make it
clear that in the case of need the
principle of equality in sacrifice
must dominate all our actions.
BY means of priorities and al
locations we can solve in justice
the problems of shortage so that
can defeat Hitler. We
shall be firm. but In cases where
the defense needs allow us to en-
ploy Judgment we shall accept the
solution which will give the great
est employment to the greatest
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
SACRIFICES WILL
GUARANTEE PEACE
WALLACE BELIEVES

Equality in sacrifice must be ac.
cepted by the American people for
the duration of the national emer.
gency, Vice-President Henry A.
Wallace declared in a recent ad.
dress delivered at the annual din
ner of the Academy of Political
Science.
Our standard of living, our ideals
Of religious liberty, our dignity as
street, for Young Ladies and Chill
dren. And as an inducement for
pupilsat a distance accommoda.
tions were provided for a few
boarders.
A Trustees Sale of Personal
Property was announced by the
trustees of the David Zeller estate.
Among the items advertised was a
set Of Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture
and a "slide-seat Phaeton." The
trustees were F. F. McComas. H.
S. Zeller and H. NJ. Zeller.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

number. In Case of doubt we shall
give the first priority to human
rights.
Only by producing a really great
arsenal at all possible speed can we
have the opportunity to build a
really lasting peace, to bring about
that great day when human beings
and their humble needs are the
supreme things in life. BY our.
might and our enthusiasm we
shall enthrone the human being
above the despot.
THE quality of our souls will
finally stem the tide of Hitler's
brutality and enable us to lay the
foundation of an enduring, Just
and charitable peace"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
By the Old Lamp Lighter

day evening, 10th. insta., at seven
O'Clock.
In 1879, the attorney for the City
Council, was Alexander Arm
strong; Lamplighters, Eastern
District, Charles Fridinger; West
ern District, Charles Meter: Po-
lice Magistrates, c. G. Bretzler and
Jacob A. Wright; scavenger, David
Mccall; market inspector, Francis
J. Saum.
Mr.. Jonathan Late was given the
contract to erect new rostrum at
the Antietam Cemetery at Sharps-
burg. This rostrum was to serve
as speakers stand on Decora-
tion Day 0S79).
**#&&
AN interesting Event" is the !
title of an article in the Richmond.
Va, State" of April 18th, 1879,
which must have been of interest
locally at that time:
"One of the most remarkable
and interesting social events ever
known in this city was the recep-
tion last night at the fiftieth ami !
versary of MI. and Mrs. Charles
McGill. The happy couple were
married in Hagerstown, Maryland !
April 16, 1929"
The following advertisement ap-
pears in the columns of the Even
ing Globe of April 10, 1879:
| would return thanks to my
friends for their kind patronage
during the past winter, and in
form them and generous public
that / have prepared
FRESH FLOWER SEED
OF my own raising, at Five Cents
Paper, or six Papers for
Twenty-Five Cents. My Green
house contains variety of
plants suitable for Yard and
House Culture.
should be pleased to have a
share of public patronage. The
flowers can be found at my resi-
dence on East Baltimore street,
nearly opposite the Steam En-
gine Works.
Respectfully,
Mrs. M. A. Little.
AAa**
There seems to have been lively
between the dress
makers and milliners at that time.
Among those advertising in various
ssues then were Miss A. Yeakle,
Miss Lutte oyer and Mrs. B. Y.
0echtig
Miss n F. Baird advertised her
Seminary at 83 North Potomac
I
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1879

The newly elected Town Council
met last evening (Monday, April 8
1879 with Mayor and Councilmen
all present, excepting L. Delamar
ter, Ward No. 5.
Colonel R. E. Cook, being elect.
ed clerk, assumed the duties vi
that office.
After the reading and approval
of the minutes of the last session,
the following bills were passed:
W. L. Hays, $3.50; George Hays,
81: G. NJ. Futterer. $500; C. E. S.
Mckee, s112, $1.20, $2.70; London
Smith, 75c; Adams and Herbert,
$4,000: Gas Company. three bills,
s22.10; Perry Scott, 75c; Hagers-
town Mail. $77.50, which on motion
was deferred to the next meeting;
election bills, $4,000; Johnson. 75c;
Joseph Woods, 75c; 2. Pomeroy,
75c; Ashby Pomeroy. 75c.
A petition from W. F. Heroni.
nous, asking for reduction of rent
for his butcher stall. was received
and, on motion, was carried over
for disposal at the next meeting.
A committee, praying for the
erection of a foot bridge across
Marsh Run on South Potomac St.,
representing a number of citizens
was entertained. Action deferred
until next meeting.
A discount OF 5 per cent for cash
upon butchers stalls, if paid on or
before the 18th. inst. will be al
lowed, in accordance with petition.
A number of endorsed notes for
rent of butchers stalls were ac.
cepted. Deferred notes of butch
ers will be given to a constable for
collection. Suit will be instituted
if not paid within fifteen days.
Permission was granted Council
man Hull to arch the town run over
East Washington street.
Permission was granted Council |
man Swartz to wall a water course
upon the property of Mrs. Finne-
gan.
Otho ]. Shiffler was granted a
rebate on vegetable stand.
An ordinance, making the hour !
for the opening of market at five |
o'clock A. NJ. was passed, the |
same to take effect on and after |
Tuesday. 18th. inst.
Council adjourned until Thurs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-12-12

(Due to the protracted i'll
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by US
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to eur Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS)
Evening star., 1941-08-10

ClLy alleT d UP W Ndidud'
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Greller are
now located in their apartment in
Sulgrave Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhut Fischer,
the latter formerly Miss Carol Baer,
have returned from their honey
moon trip to Maine and are oc-
cupying their apartment on Davis
place.
Mrs. Barney Lehman is summer
ing at Jackson, N. H., where Mr..
and Mrs. David Frank of Washing
ton are also spending their vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meyer on
Trip to Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meyer are
on a two weeks motor trip north
to Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kuntz are at
Bedford Spring, Pa, for several
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman with her
sister, Miss Edna Dreyfuss, are at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic
City, for two-week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Kauf-
man have returned from two-week
stay at Mooslookmeguntic. Me.
Mrs. Emile Berliner is at her
apartment at Wardman Park An
mex for a short stay after several
weeks visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ber-
liner, at their cottage at Rehobath
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild,
who visited their son at Belgrade,
Me, have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Jennie Kleeblatt is spending
four weeks at Atlantic City. Her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Antel, with their son
and daughter of Cleveland are now
making their home at 3618 Military
road, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer
are motoring to Maine, where they
will spend two weeks at Mooslook-
meguntic, an adult camp.
Miss Lucille Louis is home from a
two-week stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Birdie Samuels is at her
apartment in Woodley Park Towers
after a three-week trip to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy who spent
three weeks at Atlantic City have
returned to their apartment in the
Ponce de Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf are
Evening star., 1941-08-10

at Belgrade, Me. visiting steir son,
who is spending the summer at
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lulley are
spending several weeks in Michigan.
Mrs. Leon Tobriner is spend
ing the summer at Litchf1eld. Me,
Mr.. Tobriner joining her there for
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wise Of
Chevy Chase are taking a motor
trip north to visit their daughter
who is at camp in Maine
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Som are
spending the week in New York
visiting Mr.. Sonn's mother, Mrs.
Emma Som.
Mr. Bernard Nordlinger has
joined Mrs. Nordlinger and their
two children who are spending the
summer with Mrs Nordlinger's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Leo Green
tree, at their country home near
Richmond. Va
Mr., and Mrs. Julian Refs are
spending two weeks at Hollywood,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levy are
leaving tomorrow for Atlantic City
to spend the next 10 days.
Mrs. Ann Singman and her son
Mr.. H. Singman. are in Atlantic City
on two-week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scher and their
daughter Elaine have left for
Raquette Lake, N. Y. to visit their
daughter Shirley, who is spending
the summer at Raquette Lake Camp
They will tour New England.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Staunton Matron
Is Hostess to
Sister and Niece

STAUNTON, Va, August g.
Mrs. Darlington Foster and her
daughter, Miss Isabel Foster OF
Washington, are house guests of
Mrs. Fosters sister, Mrs. Watson P.
Gooch.
Miss Jean Richmond of North
ampton, Mass, is the house guest
for a fortnight of her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Richmond.
Miss Mamie Gibbs is here from
Washington and is the house guest
of her brother and sister-in-law, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs,
at Emmanuel rectory.
Miss Beulah Jane Reid has re-
turned to the city after a Today
visit in Atlantic City and Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Agnes Kivlighan of Balti-
more is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kivlighan, at their home
here.
MISS ESta Holt OF New YORK City
arrived this week to be the guest
through August of her father, Mr.
Justice Henry Winston Holt.
DR.. and Mrs Richard P. Bell, who
are spending August at their camp
at Marble Valley in the nearby
mountains, have with them for
several weeks their son and daugh-
ter, DR.. Richard P. Bell. jr., of
Baltimore and Miss Mary Bell of
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Worthington,
jr, have arrived from Washington
to be house guests for a fortnight
of Mr.. Worthington's mother, Mrs.
Clarke Worthington.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Social Activities
OF Interest in
Sandy Spring

Mr. and Mrs. William John
Thomas and their son, Malcolm F.
Thomas, on leave from Fort Meade,
will motor to Lake Canandaigua
N. Y, today to visit Mrs. Thomas
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Karl Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bird have as
their guests Ensign J. Wheeler Bird
and Mrs. Bird from Perth Amboy,
N. j. The latter will remain at
Glenmary for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar with their families will
occupy Camp Keewadin on the
South River during the next two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Turner of SWarth-
more, Pa, will join them there for
weeks visit.
Miss Lula Trundle, who returned
from Atlantic City early in the week,
has left to visit her sister. Mrs.
Jack Fleming, in Tampa, Fla.
Visiting Mrs. James McCulloch
and Miss Elizabeth McCulloch are
the formers sister, Mrs. William
Larson of Bellingham, Wash, who
will remain the rest of the summer.
and the Rev. and Mrs. Byron w.
John of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. 'McCulloch's son-in-law and
daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson have
Is their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Robinson and their daughter
Mardi, recently of Rosecroft in St,
Marys County and now en- route
to their new home at Chatham on
Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Notes of Interest
From Caithersburo

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug. g.
Miss Jean Kirk of Roanoke, Va, and
Miss Mary Lee Harrison of Herndon
Va, spent the week with Miss Mary
Jane Reed. The three girls are STU
dents at Randolph-Mac
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White and
their family and Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Brewer have taken cottage at
Paradise Beach for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker have
returned from a trip through the
White Mountains and the Green
Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lee Plummer also have been to New
England, stopping for a visit with
friends in New Hampshire.
Miss Ann Young of Washington
Grove has as her house guest Miss
Ruth Booth of Reedsville, Va.
Mrs. Keith Rice of Atlanta and
her children are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Williams of Poolesville
vicinity.
Miss Beatrice Martin and her
brother, Mr.. Marion Martin of At
lanta, who are guests of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroeder. jr., entertained members
OF the younger set at a scavenger
hunt Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Miss ROuzer Bride
Of Mr.. S. w. Moore

The wedding of Miss Nancy Mum
roe Rouzer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace D. Rouzer of Washing
ton and Mr.. Stanley Wetherald
Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Moore of Sandy Spring. Md, took
place Monday in st. Adams Church.
DR.. Charles T. Warner officiated.
The bride had as her attendant
her sister, Mrs. Roberta r. Fowler.
and Mr.. Robert R. Moore, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. Mr..
Brooke Moore and Mr.. Norman Far
quhar were ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore white silk
jersey with an off-the-face hat, and
carried a Colonial bouquet.
The matron of honor was in blue
with white accessories and carried
a bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
At the reception at the brides
home Immediately following the
wedding, the bridal couple, with
their mothers, received their guests.
They left later for honeymoon
on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will reside at
Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Party Is Given
For the Brunines

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Blumen-
auer entertained yesterday after
noon at their home. 5622 Thirteenth
street NV, in honor of Mrs.
Blumenauer's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brun-
ing of New York City.
Mrs. Bruning was formerly Miss
Eta Schaeffer of this city and has
a wide circle of friends here. She
was married in Oakridge, N. j., on
April II.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Ruth Collins. Miss Mona Cox. Mrs.
Marshall Aiken, Mrs. Harvey E.
Fenstermacher, jr.: Mrs. T. w.
Blumenauer, jr., and Mrs. Harold
KERN of Washington and Miss Mar
garet Schaeffer of York, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Mrs. T. A. Walden,
Daughter Return

Mrs. Thomas A. Walden and her
daughter, Miss Edwina Pou Walden,
have returned from a visit in the
South. They were guests of Mrs.
Wadden's mother and aunt, Mrs.
Edwin S. Pou and Miss Matte Pou
in Smithfeld, N. c., and also visited
in Moreland, Atlantic Beach and
Wrightville Beach.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Miss Carol Swindler
Visiting at Fort Dix

Miss Carol Beatrice Swindler,
daughter of Col. Henry o. Swindler,
U. S. A, and Mrs. Swindler, is visit
ing DR.. Delos Loudon, U. S. A, and
Mrs. Loudon at Fort Dix. N. J. Miss
SWindler accompanied DR.. and Mrs.
Loudon to Fort Dix when they re-
turned there last week after a brief
visit with Col. and Mrs. SWindler.
She will rejoin her parents here in
a fortnight.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
OF Personal Note
Cafritzes and Peysers Return From
Visit to Children's Camp

Theodore Mai
and they
their children
Harry Benton their country home
at Ridge Summit, Pa.
Gessner. at their home in Ecanaba Mich
their vacation Atlantic
Evening star., 1941-08-10
MRS. C.. w. FLETCHER. Jr.

MRS. c. w. FLETCHER, Jr.
(circle.J
Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Fletcher UdS MISS Edith
Hudson. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson
OF Alexandria, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher are residing at
608 Braddock road, Aleran-
drid. Harris -ElCing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

The price of hadmonicas. for
merly imported from German.
Czecho-Slovakia and Japan, has
risen 80 TO 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

MRS. WILLIAM LEFTWICH
BERRY.
She and Mr.. Berry hare re-
turned from their Uedding
trip and are residing in CheUy
Chase, Md. Mrs. Berry is the
former Miss Mariana Trop-
bridge, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles C. TrotObridoe of
CheUy Chase, Md.
Harrts-E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

The oldest pecan tree in Arizona
was planted at Yuma in 1894 by
Frank ingalls,, who brought it from
Texas.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

The combined pre-war area of
France, Germany and Spain was
about $500 square miles less than
the area of Quebec.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Manitoba, sometimes described as
an inland province of Canada, has
coastline of 400 miles on Hudson
Bay.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
MRS. r. FREDERICK
BRADY

She formerly ,oas Miss Mary
Catherine Spillan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James z.
Spillan OF Philadelphia. Mr..
Brady, 1Uho is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fred Brady of this
city, and his bride are at home
at 3506 Lee bouleUard, Artno-
ton, Va. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Payson. Ariz., was named for Louis
Edwin Payson, Representative in
Congress from Illinois, who never
visited the town.
La gaceta., 1941-08-29
Une Vista

UnG Vista
En- la manana de hoy recibi-
mos la vista DEF Sr. Oscar
aervo, pre- ,idente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo de Circulo Gu
bano, para informarnos que en-
la junta celebrada aver acorda-
ron escoger la fecha del sabadc
20 del entrante mes para cele-
brar ell cabaret annual "Shan-
ghai".
Tambi6n nos dijo habian con
tratado los servicios delas orr
uuestas "Don Francisco" LA
Sonora" Y la Tropical, para
los bailables; y que recibirian
noticias de Otro conjunto anne
ricano, que tambien sera contra
tado.
Las orluestas latinas Sc situa
ran en- ell PatioJardin y las a
mericanas en- la sala principal.
Tan pronto Sc nos den otros
detalles. con gusto los daremos
a conocer.