davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Style Show, Movies

a fashion show. under the dl-
rnciIon Of Florence Neydon and
with NaryTroNc girls as models,
VIII follow the talks. and motion
pictures of the schools tradi-
'lonal and social activities viii
ne shown
Guests viii then be taken on 4
tour of the liberal arts building
and Madame Cadlllac~Ilall, after
which tea VIII toe served IN the
uJcnt dining rooms
A--t-tti4tt, , AAit~S Gdtroii viii hr
3lis Kenneth Assam. Mrs. George
Cuoncy. Mrs. Wllfrcd Steiner.
sIr- Cornelius Luna, Mary 10
Stafuann and Natalie RYAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

a.' "- fa.e p ke-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
All Of 900
Members
Enrolled
~ MINNIE NGE

THE charge ot "go0.p.acCncN
Il never can be. made against
single remhcr Cd Detroit
Section National Council o.
Jewish Women
Under The leadership OF Mr..
Joseph Is. Gaylord acting prc>l-
dent, every one OF the 900 mem-
bcrS Is enlisted u Che war effort.
a defense committee was SET
Up last August under the chair
man>hlp OF Mis-. oscar y. /e-
mon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Draft Board Work

Some members are working
on registration for the draft
boards.
Eight members are doing a
m St difficult Job requiring
special training and great tact
as volunteer case investigators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
HIP. Women S Club
To Hear Writer

HIGHLAND PARK WONEN'S
CLUB. Monday afternoon, viii
hear an address 10y Wanna OakeS,
foreign correspondent just hack
from nine years IN the Far East.
Her work OF recent years has
been 10 follow the Chinese gov
eminent and cable her stories
from wherever II was.
She knows General Macarthur
Chang kai-Shck and the Japa-
nose leaders.
The meeting is scheduled for
y p. m. IN the NCGregOr Lii
brary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
ALPHA GAMMA CMAPTER 81

LPtIA GAMMA I llAF FIX q
"A Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority
zoomed into the llme!ight by Civ
ing its first u>h-party at La
Casa Iona.
In charge Of the arrangements
for this gala event were Irene
Nallad. Ruth Saur Dorothy Surs.
Win McMllen. Jane Bergc and
Grace Gardiner
Kappa Sigma Tau gals Cele-
brated the third anniversary of
their sorority by giving "A cock
tail party at Gloria WcitZ' house
i'm Fullerton road, followed by a
dinner downtown.
Honor guests were the newly
elected officers:
Phyllis Rotenberg, chancellor;
Molly SnitZ, vice chancellor;
Elaine Werney, recording scribe;
Sylvia Kersc h. corresponding
scribe; Lillian Gurian, burSer;
Sarah Kaplan, chaplain and ser
geant-at-arms.
Twice year Omcgo Sigmo
PM elects officers TO g.rc ~"
gals turns AZ iaipg responsible
ity. II tends to Uiwoa Tho
sorority, also.
Brand uctc officers are:
Rhco Fucrpldp, pre>id,Uf
Acme SdrersteiH, rice pr,y'd'0t.
Norrie ZaieSp, pub'icl'4 cbolr-
man: IHky Beige. rccordpg Sec
retayy; Aricuc Fem, cor,ospo0d-
ing secrctoJB and EWmg Rop-
pdpOrt, treasurer.
Kaa-dee Club member, had
fun no end and so did their
guests at the USO party given
AT the Ingle>idc club. What with
bowling, ping-pong and dancing,
there was not a dull moment
And, after all the exercise and
dancing. about every ono was
ready for the simply huge and
delicious supper.
Ann Melcher was general
chairman, assisted by Peggy
Burden, Jackie WhcclIhan Peggy
Ball and Dotuc L1ub.
Sigma Chi Sigma Sorority
~ubdcbS gave a party recently
IN honor of their current rush
eos in the home OF Mary Guy IN
Philadelphia avenue.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
NAME REGISTRATION
POINTS FOR GAS

Continued from Page One)
tioning card will be issued. The
registration at the points listed
above will only be for passe.4ger
car operators. All trucks or SER
vice units will register on the
same dates, July 9, 10, II through
the local rationing board at the
office in West Jefferson.
Under the new registration
plan, the basic allotment will be
around four gallons per week.
Those who feel that the basic
ration is not sufficient for their
needs must apply to the ration
boards for supplementary gas.
Throughout the Atlantic sea-
board, thousands of gas pumps
were pumped dry last week end
and many motorists were strand
ed. Few stations in Ashe county
were completely gasless, hoWev-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
CANNING ADVICE GIVEN
BY HOME AGENT

Hints to make the best posi-
BILE use of canning sugar allot-
ment were released today BY
Mrs. Gorda c. Boney, Home
Demonstration Agent for Ashe
county.
Reiterating that home Gamers
will get one pound of sugar for
every four quarts of finished
fruit they are putting up, she az
so advised that home Gamers are
entitled to a pound of sugar for
each person in family to use in
making jams and jellies and fruit
buffers.
Here's how YOU get your su-
gar for canning" said Mrs.
Boney. "You apply to your ra-
tioning board for a certificate for
sugar for home canning. With
this certificate you can buy SUI
gar at any store. Under excep-
tional circumstances, and at the
discretion of the local rationing
boards, application for sugar for
canning may be handled by mail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

On the boat, which was beautiful
luxury liner of the Canadian Steamship
Lines, there were many activities. From
our point-of-view, the most outstanding of
these was the showing of the thirty minute,
two color, sound film on North Carolina,
called variety Vacationland." This was
the first time that this picture had ever
been shown outside of the United States
and apparently it was most favorably re-
ceived. Over 500 persons saw it including
several Canadians and heard the invitations
to hold the National Editorial Association
convention in North Carolina in 1914, or
shortly after the war. After seeing this
fascinating picture, hundreds of persons
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

to the fruits own juices, instead
of making the usual sugar sirup.
Fruits naturally contain great
deal of water, and you make best
use of your sugar by sweetening
this rather than by adding more
water in the form of a sirup.
"Heat the slightly sweetened
fruit carefully in saucepan. This
draws out the juices, shrinks the
fruit, and drives out the air, max
ing it possible to pack generous
amounts of fruits in each jar.
There should be enough juice to
cover the fruit completely.
Honey may be used to replace
up to one-half the sugar called
for in canning, and corn sirup up
to one-third.
Fruit juices are not provided
for in sugar-rationing allowances,
but they may be bottled or put
in jars with little or no sugar.
When sweet and tart juices are
mixed together, no sugar is need
ed. Fruit for juice is processed
at simmering rather than at boil
ing temperatures to keep the ma
tural fruit flavors."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
Our Trip To Canada
By ED Nj. ANDERSON

After spending eight days touring
large section of Canada with approximate
ly 500 newspaper men and women from
nearly every state in the United States,
could write volumes about this vast terri
tory that flanks our entire northern Dor
der, about the historic fame and scenic
beauty of the Province of Quebec, about
the hospitality, charm and friendliness of
its people and about Canadas about con-
tribution to the war effort.
Because of the limitations of time and
of printed space, however, shall only pre-
sent in these editorial columns this week,
highlight summary of the things we saw,
heard and did.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

The tour started in Montreal, where
we spent day and half inspecting war
industries of various kinds and being en-
tertained by Canadian press and govern
ment officials The war industries includ-
ed plants in which aircraft, anti-tank guns,
munitions and various other implements
of modern warfare are made. We also at
tended the official opening ceremonies of
the Number Five Depot, a modern air
corp training center, and heard speeches
delivered in both French and English by
the leading military officials of the Do
minion. Another impressive feature was
visit to Dorval Airport, headquarters of
the famous R. A. F. Ferry Command.
From this point, U. S. bombers are flown
to the Allied nations.
We were inspired by this war activity,
but equally impressive is the great old
metropolis of Montreal, beautiful city Of
over million people and the second larg-
est French-speaking city in the world, next
only to Paris, France.
Montreal is indeed magic City. 1t
offers scenic beauty against a historic
background luxurious modern living in the
continental manner. Here is sharp con-
trast between the New World and the Old,
of Youth and Age. In many ways it is as
modern as New York and in others as old
as New Orleans. Montreal IS the hub of
any French Canadian Vacation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
STORES OPEN SATURDAY
TO CLOSE MONDAY

Continued from Page One)
eve are expecting large
crowd to attend the Victory Day
celebration and in order to help
them conserve gasoline and tires
we will be open so that they can
do their trading at the same
time," one merchant declared.
A few other merchants stated
that they thought it was more
patriotic to close on the Fourth
and that they would follow that
policy.
Ira T. Johnston yesterday re-
quested all stores that are stay
ing open on the Fourth to close
from 1870 until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and attend the Victory
| Day celebration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

''Be prepared to answer these
three questions when you go to
your rationing board
Il. How many quarts of fruit
did you can last year?
%. How many quarts of fruit
do you plan to can this year?
3. How many quarts of last
years fruit do you still have on
your pantry shelf?
"Your rationing board will ask
for it when you apply for more
sugar.
These figures will help you
plan your sugar needs for canning
fruit this year:
FRUIT
When you buy fruit in bulk
you should know that:
1 bushel of apples weighs SO
pounds; 1 bushel of peaches
weighs so pounds; l bushel of
pears weighs So pounds; 1 peck
OF plums weighs IA pounds; 1
quart of berries measures 4 cups;
l quart of cherries measures
cups.
When you measure your fruit
you should know that these a.
mounts will can ONE quart:
7-8 apples (27s pounds; 8-1C
peaches ON pounds); So pears
(2-21s pounds; 1892 plums az
2 pounds; S cups berries az
1k pounds; 6 cups cherries (1M
liz pounds).
Supplies of glass jars, tin
cans, jar rubbers, and closures
are expected to be adequate fo1
this year. Make the best posi-.
BILE use of yours. Be sure that
they are really we'll filled with
fruit.
\ "Stretch" Your Sugar
"Add a small amount of sugar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
The next three days were spent on

The next three days were spent on
cruise on the famed St. Lawrence and Sa-
guenay rivers, which present matchless
scenery of picturesque farm lands and
green-covered mountains similar to the
peaks found in this section, although much
lower than ours. During the cruise, we
stopped at number of places of interest,
including Sorel, where merchant ships are
built and munitions made; Murray Bay,
where the number one tourist hotel of that
section of the country is located.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

We learned that the Canadians enjoy
life more fully than we do . that they
have no desire to engage in a sordid pur-
suit of the elusive dollar that they pre-
fer to have large families and to live at
home more with their families.
We learned that the Catholic church
comes first in their lives and that they
contribute to it before they do to the state
We learned that the French Canadian is
not much interest in learning to speak the
English language.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

red tape, make it clear that we
object to government expendi-
lures which are unessential to the
war effort, and attack war prof
iteering.
But there is no sense in fight
ing against change, against UNI
expected restrictions and against
temporary Instability when the
whole world is in turmoil. We
can't expect to cling to a pattern
for our personal lives when the
whole world pattern of living is
being torn to pieces.
Buy War Savings Stamps
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
Victory Farm
NEWS
BY ROY III. GROUSE
Ashe County Farm Agent

that pastures are good and the
cows are getting plenty to eat.
Flies definitely cut milk produc-
ton, COWS can't be contented if
they are constantly worried with
bothersome flies. It is a good plan
to spray cows twice a day Gust
before milking time) with a good
effective fly killer. There are
severa l good commercial fly
sprays on the market and the cost
isn't prohibitive. Consider the
comfort of your COWS and they
will show their appreciation by
giving more milk.
j. F. Jones, of Crumpler, finds
that he saves quite a bit of milk
and money by feeding his young
dairy calves milk from bucket
instead of the old way of letting
the calf regulate the amount of
milk it needs from its mother.
When a calf is allowed to nurse
cow for any length of time, the
cow becomes accustomed to hold
ing up her milk for her calf and
when the calf is finally weaned
the cow worries for her calf and
doesn't let her milk down proper
ly. A dairy calf should be taken
from its mother when it is about
four days old, placed in clean
comfortable quarters and fed reg
INDEPENDENTLY with milk from
its mother. BY not feeding the
calf and by following strict sani-
tation, a good healthy calf will
result and there will be a con-
siderable saving of milk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

Yes, we learned many things, the two
most important of which are that Canadi-
ans are good neighbors and that while their
way of life is interesting, that the best
place in the world in which to live is in
the United States, North Carolina and in
these mountains!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02
NAILS PRESSING
NEAR ALEXANDRIA

Continued from Page One)
tabulation with the announcement
by the Navy Department Tues
day that three more merchant
men had been sunk with a pre-
sumed loss of 81 lives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

c. w. Phipps, of Crumpler has
just purchased a TVA-designed
trailer-thresher equippe d for
threshing clovers and grasses,
beans, and small grains. Mr..
Phipps plans to do custom thresh-
ing with this. machine. He is
urging his neighb bring farmers
to prepare to have their own
clover and grass seed threshed
this year. Most seeds have ad-
vanced considerably in price and
every farmer who possibly can,
should make preparations for saw
ing enough clover and grass seed
to meet their own needs and, per-
haps, have surplus, to sell. Good
crops of orchard grass, tall mead
ow oat grass and timothy, suitable
for seed, should be we'll mature
before moving, and stacked or
stored in the barn to be threshed.
Many find it very profitable to
cradle orchard grass and take care
of it similar to harvesting small
grain. The second growth of red
clover produces most seed, there
fore, the first cutting should be
made early in preparation for
good seed crop. Let the second
growth get dead ripe before cut
ting and be sure to have it we'll
cured before stacking. Those who
have some clover and grass to
thresh should contact Mr.. Phipps.
At this particular time of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

SUNNY SIDE Up: In prepare
ton for his duties as command
ing officer of the WAC officers
training school at Fort Des
Moines,, Iowa, Col. Don c. Faith
is reported to be reading, among
other things, a book entitled Ed
ucation of the Modern Girl"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-02

At this particular time of the
year, milk production is apt
to drop some in spite of the fact
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
MrAHpy DERRorp A ALE
tO,RUSSELL

Brooline, Mass, agosto e.
"a "tenista" argentine Alejo
Russell fue derrotado aver, facil
mente, por Gardnar Mulloy, ell
fuerte jugador de Miami.
MEoy pertenece ahora a la ma
rina, con ell grade de teniente.
Alejo hizo I'm juego debil.
lPancho Segura, ell ecuatoria-
no, Sc batira hoy con Harris
Everett, de Jacksonville.
Ell vencedor jugara los parti-
dos finales con Mulloy.
Margaret Osborne elimin6 a
Pauline Betz, de Winter Park,
Florida, e ira al juego final con
la wencedora del match entire
Hope Knowles, de Avon, Conn,
3 Luisa Brough, de Beverly
Hills, California.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
La gran fiesta de la Seccion de
Damas del Circulo Cubano
Sc han vendido va todas las mesas

Hsblando hoy con ell presiden-
tie del Circulo Cubano, ell aten-
to amigo Paquito Garcia, publ
mos enterarnos de que va estan
vendidas todas las mesas para
ell bale Cabaret que el pr6ximo
sabado, dia 20, celebrara la Sec
ci6n de Damas, presidida por la
amable y graciosa Mercedes Fer
nandez.
Cada mesa, con cuatro sillas.
tiene un valor de $500, inclu-
yendo esta cena, que Sc servirS
a la / 100 de la madrugada a
rroz blanco, frijoles negros, le-
ch6n asado, ensalada de lechu.
ga Y tomates, queso crema cuba
no con dulce de guayaba, vino.
pan Y cafe.
La primera pieza Sc tocara a
las IL de la noche y la Ultima a
a Jas cinco de la madrugada.
Han separado mesaS los ST.
guientes ciudadanos, que assist
ran en- compania de familiares
y amigos:
Francisco Garcia, Alberto
Campo, Consul de Cuba; Cesar
Rivero Mas, Candiller; Victo-
riano Manteiga, Tony Fernan-
DEE, Mario Rodriguez, Jose La
Gale, DR.. Juan Silverio, J. Fuen
ties Rosa, DR.. Ismael Angulo,
Aurelio Garcia, Charles Menen-
DEE, DIR. J. A. Dominguez, Anto-
MO Huesca, Isidro Martinez, Ar
turo Camera, Lord & Fernan-
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
~C0NDENADO Ell D Ma
II KyNZE
Decarudo cadpdble ei
MiniStYo Molsdhn

Hartford, Conn.,, agosto. %.
Tres hombres fueron condena
dos aver por espionaje en- bene-
ficio de los nazis, Gerhard w.
Kunze, lider que era del Bund
Germano-Americano, DR.. Wolf
gang Ebell, de Ell Paso, Y Otto
Willumeit, de Chicago. Ell pri-
nero debera cumplir Is anos dc
preside. ell segundo siete Y elm
co ell tercero.
I'm jurado declare aver cul-
pable al pastor luterano f. b
Molzahn, de ayudar a obtener
secretos militares para Alema.
ria y ell Jap6n,
Sera condenado el martes POI
4 juez federal Smith.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
PAGARAN $4,000 AL ANO
POR Ell SERVICIO DE RA-
do

La controversial sobre ell SER
vicio Official de radio, controver-
STA planteada hace dos amos, Sc
resolvi6 aver cuando los comiSio
ADDS del condado acordaron pa
gar $4,000 anuales a la munich
paliad por ell uso que de los apa-
ratios hacen las autoridades del
condado.
FL contrato empezara a regil
desde ell pasado Il de JUNO y ter
dra valdez por dos amos, pudi6r
dose renovar por otro mas.
Queda obligada la municipal
lidad a darle al condado un ser
vicio satisfactorin.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
LOS C~OMISIONADOS DEL
CONDAD PIDEN Sc IN
VESTIGUEN LOS ABUSES
QUE EN- LAS
Sc COMETEN

Una comisi6n del Club de Tu-
,ristas de Sulphur Springs visi-
to aver a los comisionados de-
condado para quejarse de que
en- una taberna de esa secci6n
los soAdados son explotados y
desmoralizados.
LAS muieres que van a la ia
berna, dijeron los senores C. N.
Smith, G. D. Curtis y H. A.
Whittemore, estan enfermas y
sabemos que por 10 menos a un
soldado Sc lie quito ell dinero"
Contestaron los comisionados
que ellos no tenfan autoridad so
bre las tabernas, pero acorda-
ron pedir al sheriff y a los ms
pectores del departamento de
bebidas investigator los hechos
denunciados.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

"IDebemos permitir que continGe alar-
gndose la rebaja de las tarifas electrIcas
cuando ell Coronel Knight ha ofrecido una
rebaja de un ounce por ciento? Nuestra
~respuesta es no. Decimos que debemos a
ceptar la rebaja del ounce por ciento en-
nuestra cuenta de electricidad mantenien-
do ell pasaie de s centavos en- los tranvias.
22 para Junior y su Hermann que van al
colegio. Ell pedirle a un negocio que re-
duzca sus entradas en- un treinta por Glen
to cuando TODD esta subiendo debido a la
guerra, es absurdo. FL pensar que este po-
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

de-, Raid Camera, Fernando Tu
della, Armando Martinez, Ar
mando Dorta Y Cardoso, Joe
Leto, Charles Cuervo, j. NJ. Vie
ra, Rafael Rubio, Frank Cica-
relic, Frank de la Grana, Hen
ry Gonzalez, DR., Julio Gavilla,
Rogelio Berdeal, Evelio Valdes,
Leo Quintero. Joe Valdes.
DIR. Martin Caraballo, Ray
mond Sheldon, Oscar Ayala, E.
velio Cernuda, Willie Gonzalez
Jose Monteresi. Anthony Schle-
man, DR.. A. Perzia, DR.. A. Mar
torell, Adolfo Suarez, Royal
Palm Bakery, Carlos Barbas,
DR.. Raul Rogue, Mario Lobo,
Angelo Greco, Emilio Erran, D,
Midulla, Gerardo Alvarez, Brau
lilo Cuervo, Constantine Coma
lez Oscar Fernandez, Oasimiro
Hernandez, Chelo MARTINEZ, Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Rene Cabrera,
Pedro Ramos, Mario Fuentes,
J. C. Penny, Julian del Barrio,
Valdes Brito, Manuel Espolita,
DR.. H. j. Hoeppner, Eli Witt,
Angel Olivia, A. de Arpa, An
dres Rodriguez, Victor Rey, Ra-
fael Hernandez, Mario Pihera,
Arnaldo Rodriguez, Ramon Ro-
driguez, Abelardo Santa Cruz,
EXito aSegurado.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

drfa sobrevivir de esta manera es muy abb
surdo, pues aunque lograra vivir 10 haria
a costa de un ~servicio verdaderamente re-
ducido. 81 n%osotros redujeramos nuestro
costo en- un t%ercio, vuestro peri6dico pro-
bablemente resultaria una circular de cua-
tro ~paginas. 81 Ell banquero redujera su in
teres en- un treinta por ciento no podria
permanecer alberto mas de dos dias a la
semana 81 Ell Presidente redujera ell ma
yor negocio de todos los tiempos...... la
guerra. en- un treinta por ciento.... Iquien
la ganarfa? 2"
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
LOS HOMBRES CASADOS,
PERO SIN HIJOS, SERAN
LLAMADOS AL SERVICIO
MILLITAR


Evanston, H., agosto 22.-
Declare aver ell mayor general
Hershey, jefe del servicio mi
litar obligatorio que los hon.
bres casados, pero sin hijos, Sc
ran reclasicicados probablemen
te en- octubre y con toda segu-
ridad en- diciembre
"Dentro de pocos meses nos
quedaremos sin hombres solte-
ros y entonces tendremos que a
a los casados. 81 yo fue-
Sc un hombre casado, pero sin
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
MATRIMONIOS

Thomas Raydell Armand, IS,
y Lavonne M. Armstrong, 10;
Obrie Watkins Joyner, %, y
Betsie Barron, 16; Robert Mich
els, %, y Dorothy Sassor, "a; I.
James Flynn, &c, y Bertha M.
Lindsay, %; Ramon Diaz, %, y
Lucia Pasetti 81 Gail c. Hibb-
ard, 80, y Vera L. Weymouth,
a.; Pablo Gonzalez, jr., 81, y
Elvia Echeverria, 20.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
DIVoRCIoS Y PLEIToS

Decretos: Dora Mae Booth
contra c. j. Booth; C. l.. Mos
key Mosley contra Emma Mos
ley; Clarence Lee Reynolds con-
ira Allie d. Reynolds; Ines V.
Todd contra Henry L. Todd;
Ben Yeargin contra Minnie Lui
sa Yeargin; Irene II. Jones Ho-
ran contra John W. Koran.
Nuevas demands: John Cou-
to contra Grace Couto.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

huoe, dcsde ahora harfa los a.
rreglos para ingresar en- "A ej6r
cito.
Phonetic que en- las indus
trias seran reemplaaados los
hombres necesarios en- Ell servi-
clio militar.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
Esouela Dominica a laa 10
de la manana.

Mission Menonita. 1910 de la
Cuarta Avenida, con ]. Paul
Sander de pastor. Escuela domi-
nical a las 10 100 a. m. Quito Y
Sermon, a las 8 p. N.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Iglesia Metodista de West
Tampa, situada en- North Alba
ny y Union. Pastor, Rev. Fran
cisco Boan. Escuela de la igle-
STA, 9:45 a. m; quito a las 500
p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Mission Presbiteriana de Ybor
City 95S de la Once avenida, di-
rigida por ell Rev. w. B. Passi-
glia. Escuela dominical, a las 9
y IS a. m. quito y sermon a las
IL 800 a. m. Quito de la Juven-
tud, a las 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Iglesia La Union, de los Glen,
3408 Gomez AVE-, Drews, con Ell
Rev. C. H. Corwin de ministro.
Quito e~vangelico, microbes, 8 de
la noche escuela bfblica y classes
de costura, viernes, a de la tar
de.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
Seccion de Cultos
Domingo % de Agosto

San Marcos, iglesia Metodis-
ia, Gale Is y IL avenida, con ell
Rev. Ricardo ]. Parker de pas
tor. Escuela de la iglesia, $50 a,
M; quito y sermon, en- ingles,
1890 a. m. Quito y sermon, en-
espanol, 800 p. m.