davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Today's Sport Parade
IN dlBuSt.
BE ST HOLLERER

Durocher is the best at sheer
hollering ana aIoo probably is su-
perior to his rivals in sticking his
Jaw under an umpire's nose.
But for all around umpire hat
ing Dykes has no equal and he won
the dictionary. the Bartletts Quo
tations and the book of SMILES as
soon as the news arrived that Presi-
dent Will Harridge Oh the American
League had suspended him. In weak
moments Frisch and Durocher have
been seen speaking to umpires at a
casual meeting on the street and
there is an ugly rumor loose that
Durocher once had the ghost of 4
pleasant smile on his lips on one
such occasion.
None of that stuff for Dykes. He
hates umpires on the field, off the
field. in daylight and darkness,
winter and summer. He hates them
so much that it is dangerous to 60
near him if you happen to be wear
ing a blue serge suit.
Unbiased reports on the clash OF
wills between Dykes and Umpire
Basil indicate that the White Sox
manager used up almost all of his
best phrases. Claiming that some
members Of the Cleveland Indians in
the bull pen had interfered with
the attempt of outfielder Taft
Wright to catch a foul, Dykes went
to work on Basil without even TAX
ing his cigar out of his mouth.
Then he got warmed up, removed
the cigar and stepped up the tempo.
Basil thumbed him out of the
game and then Dykes really went to
town using what he modestly call
ed some choice language" BY the
time he had finished, his stock of
expletives was woefully low. 1t is to
replace some of the phrases that he
used and build up an adequate re-
serve for the remainder of the sea-
son that the campaign for the books
has been started.
It should be a source of quiet
satisfaction to the fans. who oc-
casionally denounce umpires them
selves, to know that Dykes will be
glad to take that task off their
shoulders. Give him about a week
to bone up on the books and the
American League umpires will get
the business in fine. flowing phrases
of Elizabethan English. Next year
there will be a whole new program
for Dykes. He will spend the winter
studying foreign languages and on
the opening day Of the season he
will walk up to an umpire and call
him a sao- -diran-ep which, in a
free translation from the Sanskrit,
meaens "near-sighted bum.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NAV 1Ohh, July II IIPJ -
Stocks made an irregular advance
today under lead of railroad shares
Volume lightened compared with
last wwek's million share avera &C
for the full sessions
right Aero. with a 10-point rise
TO a new high at Ill, made the
widest gain. Some mercantile issues
made gains on improved sales.
Amusement shares continued ac-
tive. Steels were firm, motors easier
and oils and utilities steady II firm
stock sales were 100000 shares
against $4,000 riday. Curb stock
volume dropped to 1O6, 1000 shares
from 166, 900 Friday.
The Dow Jones preliminary clos
ing stock averages: Industrial 127.-
80 up .09:' Rail 29.44, up .21; Utility
1857 up .06; SIS stocks 43.0S up 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July IA iUPD -
federal State Market News Sery-
Hogs 1900; fairly active; 25-45
cents higher than Friday; sows
steady; top 1870 on load choice
Arizonas; few truckins 12.6D-12.65;
bulk medium to good 170-240 lb 12-
$50; few light lights down to 1.50
packing sows 8.25-9; feeder pigs
1880.
Cattle 1000; she stock compare
lively scarce; market opened slow
about steady; load good to choice
1890 Id Idaho fed steers 11.60; few
loads medium TO good steers TO
1888 lb J0.65-11 good TO choice very
heavy steers held about 1850; I'm
perial fed Mexicans 975; others
1865 50; load fleshy fed steers o,
few grass helfers 8; cows 7-7.5or
few - $40; Gamers and cutters
4.50-6.75; bulls 8.10-9; calves $50
steady; Yealers to 1850; some held
higher; calves 3.50-12; few TO 1850.
Sheep 400; lambs strong; -four
decks good to choice around s5 lb
early shorn north-coast springers
$50; similar wooled kinds quoted
9.75 or above: common to medium
ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July a up -
How would you like to contribute
TO a small fund To purchase a dc
tionary, a copy of Bartletts Quo
tations and a book of SMILES for
James j. Dykes to aid him in his
campaign of telling off the umpires2
As you no doubt know. Manager
Dykes Of the Chicago White SoX has
just returned to the baseball wars
after being suspended because he
referred to Umpire Steve Basil as
a quote dash dash double dash SO
and so dash dash unquote. Your
agent never has had the pleasure
Of meeting Mr.. Basil, but there Is
no question that he was eminently
in the right in his controversy with
Dykes. Nevertheless, as an ardent
baseball fan your agent believes the
umpires should be told off regularly
and the idea of equipping some
manager with choice phrases has
been in his mind for some time.
Three men were in line for the
honor at the start Of this season
Manager Frankie Fisch of the Pi-
rates, Manager Leo Durocher OF the
Dodgers and Dykes. Each has his
special qualifications for the job.
Frisch is the best ann waver of the
three and also excels in the i'm
memorial gesture Of taking off his
cap and throwing it on the ground
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
N. Y. Net Tourney
Gets Under Way

NEW YORK, July IA. CUP)-
Headed by Don McNeill of Okla
1oma City, national tennis cham
lion, and Frankie Parker of Alta
lena, Calf, national clay court
hampton, all seeded entries in the
New York state mems singles cham
pionship tournament swings into ac-
ion at Forest Hills toGay.
Mcneil plays Harry Cotter OF
Forest Hills while Parker, fresh from
MS eighth straight Spring Lake, N
j., title, meets Rodney Field, of For
st Hills. Parker had to stage a
.hree-hour battle to defeat Wayne
5abin of Reno, New, 2-6, 0-6, 6-1,
63 6-3 to win the nine year OLD
New Jersey tournament. He failed
20 compete in 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
State eLeague Lead
Cut 10 One Game
By UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints foune
their California Baseball league
leadership whitfield to one game
Monday after running up against
the Mereed Bears in three game
weekend series.
The Bears look two of the en-
counters from the previously fast
sailing Saints.
After dropping Saturday nights
encounter to Merced 6 TO 4, Santa
Barbara won the opener Sunday
to l then lost the nightcap ) to 3
The Fresno Cardinals split the
Sunday pair with Bakersfield aftei
winning Saturday nights game :
to 2. The Cards got a 3 to edge
in the first game Sunday ther
were turned back to l although
they outhit the Badgers.
Stockton and Anaheim also diyid-
ed a pair, the Aces winning thc
opener 4 to ? and the Filters thc
nightcaps2 to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Marksmen Vie

LODI. Calf. July II CUP) -
Two Antioch sharpshooters won tol
honors at yesterdays goyernmeni
qualification craftsmanship trial a
Lodi.
Using % calibre rifles, + MeFar
Ian and j. Carlisle both of Anti.
och, paced the % contestants witt
1913 out of a possible 200 points.
The trials were sponsored by thC
Mokelumne Rod and Gun Club ,
Lodi.
Other high scores: Gus Tim, Mo
desto, 1876: w. o. Ford, Stockton
1874; R. Carlisle, Antioch, 1874: J. Me
Farlan, Antioch, 1913; Bud Graham
Stockton, Isl; o. J. Bishofberger
Lodi, 1870; G. LAGER, Modesto, 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Padres
e.
uunuae N
Socs '''.
By UNITED PRESS


Sacramento's Cardinals still lead
the Pacific Coast league but their
edge was whitfield to 91a games over
the second-place Seattle Rainiers
because the San Diego Padres did
MT fancy their unbeatable" repu-
tation and spanked them in five of
seven games.
The Padres wound up their series
by splitting Sundays double- header,
winning the opener to but drop
ping the nightcap to 5.
Home runs by Mickey Haslin and
George Detore gave San Diego its
win but Pitcher Al Hollingsworth
won his own game for the Cards
by sending Buster Adams home with
a single in the sixth inning. Hol-,
lingsworth relieved Bill Caplinger In
the sixth inning to get credit for
the victory.
Seattle and Portland also split
their Sunday BILL the Rainiers TAX
ing the opener 10 to and the
Beavers the 3 to 0 nightcap. Seattle
took the series, five games to two.
Hollywood twice spanked the An
gels, 8 to 2 and 3 to l, to win the
series five games to two. Hiram
Bithorn pitched his fifth straight
win in the opener, a seven-hitter
of which four came in the third
inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

SPOKANE, Wash, July IA CUP
Public Links champions rom every
corner of the United States and
from Hawaii embarked today on
the first of two Is hole qualifying
rounds for the National Pay-As-
You-Play Golf championship.
The field of 1872 golfers will play
for the Standish cup, emblemtic Of
the National Public Links Crown.
now held by Bob Clark, st. Paul.
Mimi.
Three man teams from % cities
also will battle for the intercity
title held by San Francisco.
Scorchihg weather of the past few
days made practice rounds incon-
sistent and favorites were q dime a
dozen. but it appeared that cards Of
Isl would be sufficiently low %
qualify for the match play begin
ming Wednesday.
The Indian Canyon course over
which the golfers play is cut from
the side of a bluff overlooking the
Spokane river.
Only level spots on the 6291 yard
course seemed to be the tees and
the golfers complained their ap-
proach shots on the hardbaked
course were drifting and sliding
Cloudy skies today, however, threat
ened thunder showers that would
soften the ground.
Clark showed he still was con-
tender for the crown by turning III
68 on his last practice round. but
Jimmy (no relation) Clark of Long
Beach, Calf, had turned in five
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
9 ezzi
G of
{. ham

DENVER, July IA tUPo = Vic
Ghezzi, the guy they called the
Morning Glory, brought quick enc
today to a dispute over the 38tf
hole on which he won the Profess
onal Golfers Association champion
hip from Byron Nelson in a gruel-
ing title match at Cherry Hills.
we made up our own rules,
Ghezzi said, maybe what we die
sn't in the P.GA. rule books, bul
was good enough for Nelson and
ne"
What did happen never before has
eome up in a P.G.A. tournament
7or a hectic few moments-as gall
cry of 500 pressed around the 38tt
yreen-it appeared Ghezzi had wor
he title ON a foul from man who
still is regarded among men who
make their living from golf as the
,reatest match player in the game
Actually, Ghezzi did win the cham
1ionship when Nelson blew a putt
If two and half feet under the
everest sort of pressure.
Here it was at $50 pm. Sunday
mountain standard time:
Ghezzi, notorious for folding up
snder pressure, just had rallied to
vim three holes from Nelson and
leaded into an overtime match AS
hey approached the 38th green all
Ven Ghezzi Clipped his ball two
md half feet from the pin,
lightly to the right and Nelson fol-
owed with an approach the same
distance from the cup to the left
If Ghezzi's ball. The two were not
more than a foot apart.
Golf rules stipuate that the man
farthest from the hole puts first
and Nelson carefully measured the
distance by every available means
Failing to determine the honor by
measurement, Nelson tossed coin
md, winning the toss, decided to
hole out first. AS he addressed the
ball his foot touched Ghezzis ball
nd under the match play code
he match was forfeited to Ghezzi
There was no argument about
that between us Ghezzi said. 81
old Byron before he went over tc
his ball to move mine and mark the
spot if it was in his way. When he
touched it with his foot, he proved
it was in the way, that's ALL"
Nelson and Ghezzi took it In
stride, but tournament officials
we're prepared to bring the mattel,
TO an embarrassing end if Chez
had protested. AS it is Ghezzi still
remains as the only man ever IL
win the PGA. title twice on the
anne day. After a hurried huddle
oy tournament officials, the scorer
agreed to move Ghezzi's ball, cal
off the disqualification which ap-
3eared to be in order and permitted
Nelson to putt.
He missed, Ghezzi didn't, and the
match was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14


UP) = H. S. Nesbitts fleet chest
nut gelding. Staretor, was groomed
today for the $4,000 Hollywood
Park Gold Cup race after brilliant
victory Saturday in the fourth run
ming of the s25 900 added Hollywood
Derby.
Staretor is one of five three year
olds which raced in the derby and
are expected to run again Saturday
in the rich Gold Cup race.
Charles S. Howard's Porter's Cap,
second in the derby, and the WI
Ranch's Paperboy, which placed
third, are entered in the Gold Cup.
Buckhorn Creek and Welcome Pass,
from the derby field, are probable
entrants.
Other likely entrants included Big
Pebble, Woof Woof, and Hysterical.
Staretor, favored in the betting at
to 5. won with a powerful stretch
drive carried him through the mile
and one quarter, in 2:03-1/ IS, one
and one fifth seconds off the track
record.
The winner paid s4.40, $3.50 and
81. 40. Porter's Cap returned $40
and $500, and Paperboy paid 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
l.. A. PRODUCE
Los ANG ELES, July ID fUP)
Trading was m oderate.

Trading was m oderate.
Bunched vegetables: beets 6O-75c
carrots 5O-65c; dixon 60-75c; celery
root SOL; green onions 1925; leeks
1.75-2; mustark 40-60e: Parsley rs
Gee; raishes LILO. spinach 75-9Oc.
turnips 60-75c; mint 30-35c; water
crcss 35-40c; dill LOO.
CaHta1oups: local tip tops std s.
les 1876; Honeyballs Imperial
jumbo crates 36-45s LIPS; Honey
dews: Imperial std 9-12s 1851 .35 !;
Jumbo 6-8s 25-1.50
Tomatoes Orange co & San Diego
5x5s & 5x6s II .25; 6x6s 50-s5c: San
Diego 4x5s 85-1.15. 5x5s & 5x6s l.
1.35 fair $1,000. 6x5s 75-90c.
Watermelons: Ruma Klondikes IT.
% lb ave 21-22 per ton: Imperial
Wy Klondikes 1914 III avg. 11-12:
1915 III avg. Is. Casabas Imperial
Wy ton lots 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
DiiMdQ
Lead S
yun KS

NEW YORK, July IA CUP) = Joe
DiMaggio and the New York Yam
KEGS are putting on the greatest
show in baseball.
DiMaggio the great was hit safe
ly in SO consecutive games-nine
more than Willie Keeler's major
league record and 16 shy of the all
time organized baseball record Cf
SO set by Joe Wilhoit of the Wichita
Western League club in 1919-and
the Yankees have won ID straight
victories and Is out of their last
10 games. Between them Dimaggio
and the Yanks are turning what
was a beautiful race a few weeks
ago into something resembling a
rout.
Never in baseball history has there
been more striking example of
one ball player setting an entire
club aflame as DiMaggio has the
YankS. When he started his phe-
nomenal hitting streak on May 15
the Yanks were in fourth place, 51a
games from the top Today the
Yanks are riding high, wide and
handsome with five game lead
over the Cleveland Indians who arc
struggling to stay in the race.
Even the Yankee pitchers have
been inspired by DiMaggio's streak.
Spud Chandler, who hadn't won a
game all season, tWirled five hit
ter yesterday and the Yanks beat
the White Sox, 81, before 50,387 at
Comiskey Park. Then the Yanks
rolled on to a clean sweep by TAX
ing an IL innings, 10, victory in
the nightcap in which Red Ruffing
hurled a masterful three hitter to
best Thornton Lee.
DiMaggio hit safely three times
in the first game and had a line
single in the nightcap.
Although outhit in both games,
Cleveland swept doubeheader
with the Red Sox, 9-6, and 81 I'll
Innings. jeff Heath, who became
the father Of a baby boy while
the second game was in progress,
celebrated with a single which drove
Ken Keltner home with the decid-
ing run.
Washington came out of the cellar
by trouncing the Browns twice, 7-3
and 6-5.
Jack Knott pitched five hitter
as the Athletics trimmed the I'll
gers, Sd
Brooklyn had its National League
lead cut to 2l2 games when the
Dodgers divided with the Chicago
Cubs while the Cardinals knocked
off the Phillies twice The Cubs
laid down Is hit attack in the
opener to trounce the league lead
ers, 1913, behind Claude Passeau's
six hit pitching. Newt Kimball
pitched a surprising six hitter to
give the Dodgers the nightcap, 81.
Lon Warneke won his 10th game
as the cards beat the Phils, 7-2. in
the first game. A 16 hit attack
brought the Cards an 8-5 triumph
in the nightcap, and gave the Phils
their ninth straight defeat.
Elmer Riddle won his 10th
straight game as the Reds defeated
the Braves 40, but Paul Derringer
wilted in the ninth and the Braves
copped the nightcap, 6-5.
The Pirates beat the Giants. 40.
behind Ken Heintzelmans two bit
pitching but gained only an even
break when the Terrymen slugged
out an 30 victory in the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Helen Jacobs
Meets Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, July ID. CUP)-
Mrs. ElWood T. Cooke of New York
won the middle states Women's ten
mis- championship yesterday by de-
eating top-seeded Helen Jacobs,
5-3, 6-2. Mrs. Cooke then paired
With Margaret Osborne, San Fran
cisco, to take the doubles crown
oy defeating Miss Jacobs and Mrs
John B. Jessup, Wilmington, 60,
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
PortIander New
Oregon Net Champ

PORTLAND. Ore, July Il CUP)
Emery Neale, Portland, today
held the Oregan State singles ten
mis- championship after scoring n
ST, 6-2, Ga, rs victory over Rom
aid English, Berkeley, Calf. Neale
and Leonard Clark, University of
Oregon. then teamed to defeat Eng
lish and Larry Hall, Bakersfield, for
the doubles crown, 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3,
Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

you like to be able, s years from
now, to see how deeply blue that
mountain lake really was?
n
X X
How would you like 70 leok beck
and see toll silent peaks with
their heads tucked In fhe clouds,
or the fash and erash Of greet
green breakers on she bsash, sv
see some famous historical spst
you had visliedf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jelly il GEP5
Uncertainty prevailed on the Lo=
Angeles stock exchange today With
seven issues showing rises while
eight registered slight losses Trad
ing dwindled 10 a mere 23o0 shares
by midmorning.
The List:
Southern California Edison l23 q
Southern California Gas A 81 up +;
Southern Pacific 12]2 up y; Ban
dini Petroluem 3is. up Is Standard
oil 123. down i Richfield $1e5
down 05; Union 11a7s down -;
Cessna Aircraft 5 = up 81 Electri-
cal products SIS down IS; Ryan
Aircraft 4, down = Vega Aircraft
-: Nulfoe down !.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
FISHER BODY CHIEF
DIES SUDDENLY

DETROIT, July IA. (UP)-Freder-
lex j. Fisher, automotive body pio-
neer who was onetime director of
General Motors corporation, died
today of heart ailment. He was
So. A carriage maker by trade, Fish
er founded the automotive body
concern in 1903 that still bears his
name. He remained as Its president
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July ID cUP) Wheat
prices turned lower today after "a
early fiImness.
weakness at Minneapolis, sharp
Increase in the L. S. visible supply
and scattered hedging pressure
were factors behind the downturn.
Wheat finished u to l cent bu.
lower. Corn was off Il TO q, oats
- TO 2 lower. rye off u to q,
and soy beans were off 4 TO up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
CoIIegiateNet
Stars Compete

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July ID. tUP)
Seymour Greenberg of North
western university, seeded second,
defeated Ronald Edwards of San
Jose State, 6-3, 6-2 yesterday to win
the eastern intercollegiate tennis
title.
Defending Champion George Toley
Of Southern California previously
had been eliminated by Edwards,
6-3, 6-1 4-6, 8-6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Public k.inkSers
Begin Qualifying

pre- tournament rounds, each unde
par, and three in a row of So. Ais
in that category was SehouX, SaI
Bruno, Calf.
Jimmy Johnson, Detroit; Al Leach
Cleveland, another former title
holder; Bob Morris, Washington
jim Molinari, San Franeisco's golf
ing cop, and Walter Tebaldi,. Ala
media, Calf, were consistently under
par of Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
VISIT IN VALLEY

Ex-senator Ed Law and son. Joe
John, arrived in Imperial Valley
Sunday from their home in Los
Angeles. Law planned to do some
work at the Law ranch before re-
turning to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
NEW YORK STREETS

NEW YORK, July ID. (UP)-Dan-
lei Gregorowitz, 66, was fined SIS
today for permitting his cattle to
Craze on New York streets. Gregor-
owitz operates small dairy farm
in the outlying East New York Sec
tion OF Brooklyn. The cows wander
ed to the street from their pagturage
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14


Union Oil stations as you drive
and get supply Of natural-color
post cards, treel
X X X
Now don't get these cords con.
fused with those old fashioned
ehromos you bought when yev
were a yovnssser. These ore
modern as tomorrow, end we'll
worth collecting.
X X
In each section of the West, diff
ferent Union Oil stations have
different cards. And if you drive
from Coronado to Vancouver, by
the time you get back, you'll
have collection you couldn't
duplicate anywhere else.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

Well, there are
2 ways you can
do it-one is to
plank down
$500 for a
color camera,
and the other
A. II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Jelly IA UP) -
Wheat, feed .............. u 30 ~ l.sb
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
in
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

H ow would
you like to take
natural color
photographs Of
all the places
you visit on
your vacation?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

charge, no obIi8oflon. Just say
POST cards"- and you sss'sm.
Kinda nice Of Union OIL Gem.
pony. Z think,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14

Union OIL Com.
ny gets out
these cords es
q service to
70 ks W h o
motor UP and
down the West.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-14
Sfaretor Groonned
For Gold Cup Race
After Big Victory

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July Il
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

dias &c aiarguen en- la terra que
Jenova tn dos to daa.-ESodo.
20:l2.
Legamos en- esta fecha al tri-
gesimo Segdndo aniversario del
"Dia de las Madres", 81 cual tu-
vo su origen en- Estados Unidos
de Norte America y Sc ha consti
tuido en- un dia universal. En- Ia
memoria de los adultos Sc lorna
a la mocedad y Sc recuerdan los
actos de amor y las constan les
manifestations de servicio y Sa
erificio por parte de la madre
abnegada.
Este dia Sc ha popularizado
porque esta en- ammonia con los
sentimientos mac mobiles del
hombre. CuandO, ell dia 8 de Ma
yo de 1914, ell Presidente Will
son firm6 Ell decreto osl- Congre-
so, mediante ell cual Sc declara-
ba ell Segundo domingo de Mayo
como "Dia de las Madres', 10
hizo con ell fin de que Sc EXPIRE
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

sase arlo ~ reverencia a Ia Ma
Dire. La mejor manera de EXPIRE
sar estos sentimientos Is vivir
de conformidad con los anhelos
y plegarias de nuestra madre.
Whistler inmortaliz6 a su ma
DIRE produciendo un hermoso
cuadro; pero a nuestro alcance
esta inmortalizada de mejor
manera, viviendo con rectitud.
TODD ser humane puede tener
dos madres, la madre del cuer-
pc y la del espiritu, la Iglesia de
Dios. Las mismas razones que
Sc tienen pGIa honrar a la ma
DIRE corporal Sc tiene para hon
rar a la madre espiritual. por 10
mucho que ha hecho y 10 que es.
Ia dispuesta a hacer en- benefit
clio nuestro.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
Fiesta de cunpledIOs

4 t6SCU UB CtHtptBuUOS
Como motive de haber llega-
do a la feliz edad de los Is amos
la gentil Srta. Matty Montesino,
sus padres lie ofrecieron una fies
tecita en- su hogan.
Entire los invitados Sc encon-
traban Anita Alvarez, Helen Al
ware, Elvia Diesdiel, JoSefina
Rivas, Elsa Rivas, Angie Lopez,
Denorah Fernandez, Dora Fer
nandez, Olga Quintana, Sylvia
Dfaz, Argelia Grillo, Carmen
Arias, Helen Nogues, Zoraida
Lopez, John Arias, Frank Men :
DEE, Rufino Suarez, Armando
Garcia, BUDDY Montesino, ROber
to Sanchez, Alberto Dominguez.
Morris Whitehurt, Luther Kill =
Ian, Je Nicoletto, Oscar Bonis,
Angel Suarez, Raymond Mattel
70, Jorge Cortes, Luis Perez, Joe
Delgado, Will Roberts y C. Villa
de Moro y sonora.
Espl6ndidamente Sc obsequi6
con refrescos y "cakes."