davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
How To Kill An
Organization
/. Don't GONE.

1. Don't come.
2. If yoh do come,
8. Hold back your dues or
don't pay them at all.
4. Never ask a friend (fel-
low-worker) to join.
5. Don't have anything to
say when you are called upon.
6. If too wet or too dry CT
too hot or too cold, don't thir&
of coming.
Z. If you do attend a meet
ing. find fault with the pro-
ceedings and the work done
by the members.
8. Kick if you are not ap-
pointed to committee, and If
you are appointed, never at
tend a committee meeting.
8. Don't do anything more
than you can possibly help to,
further your clubs (unioI
interest; then, when a
take off their coats an
things. howl that the
(Union) is run by a eli,
Moose News.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

A possible 1914 votes will be cast
at the convention.
Jack Kroll, president of the state
CIO, will preside at the meeting.
Columbus is host to the .state
convention due to a switch because
Toledo, which was slated to have
it, could not supply sufficient hotel
facilities due to the Army Air
Corps taking over many of the
local hotel rooms. Officials who
will speak at the state convention
will include James B. Carey, ma
tional secretary-treasurer; Allan
S. haywood, national CIO vice
president, and John Brophy, ma
tional director of Industrial Union
Councils.
Featured speaker of the conven-
tion will be Ernesto Galarza, a
Mexican Indian, now chief of the
Division of Labor and Social In
formation of the American
Union. He will describe the or
ganized labor movement and Trade
Union of Central and South Amer
ica.
Ted Silvey, secretary of the Ohio
Industrial Council, in charge of
convention arrangements, discuss
ing the convention call, said, "Our
convention will be concerned with
the whole victory effort-winning
the war and winning the peace and
better world by the way we win
the war"
Toledo's delegation, headed by
Regional Director Richard Gosser
and officers of Local II, Walter
Murphy, Melvin Schultz, William
Myers, Thomas Burke and others,
are attending the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

To Be Held
In 80 Days

Walter Murphy, President Of
Local u, UAW-C1o was notified
several days ago by the NLRB
that an election would be held,
"as soon as possible, and not later
than 80 days among employees of
Plants l and 2, of the Toledo Scale
Co.
There will be separate election
conducted among employees IN the
polishing and plating department
of both plants, to determine if they
will be represented by Local II,
UAW-CIO, or Local 2 AFL.
Principle interest centers on the
poll which viii be conducted among
hourly and piece-work employees
who are employed during the pay
roll period Immediately preceding
the date of the election. A third
square will be provided on the
ballot for anyone who desires
neither organization.
Supervisory employees, plant pro-
lection workers, time-study men,
personnel department and conf
Dental employees viii be excluded
from the election, as well as
timekeepers, employees in the pol
ishing and plating departments.
and those who have since quit or
been discharged for cause" ac-
cording to the NLRB order.
Participating in the vote will be
Local II, UAW-CIO, the MESA
and the company union" known
as The Scale Workers of Ohio.
Inc.
In the hearing before the NLRB
representative, the company union
was unable to produce evidence of
its membership, but sought to use
its contract with the company as
its right to be represented.
According to the findings of the
NLRB, the UAW-CIo Local pre-
sented three times more member
ship in the plant than the MESA
was able to show, and actually had
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Local II Mar S On
Armis+ies DdS

Local 12, UAWsQEA had place
in the Arnistics Jay parade,
Wednesday, Nov. 1i
While chill wsaa blew thou
sands of people Lined the curbs
along the entiEs line IF march to
see other thousands, mostly in uni
form, parade for mere than two
hours in the greatest patriotic out
pouring that Toledo has witnessed
in many years.
Many Nflo ais were spaced
Throughout the psrade, and Local
12's entry brough. words of praise
and admiration tc those lining the
parade route, Many spectators
Judged It one OF Che best in line.
Officers and aernbers of Local
12 marched befofe the float down
Madison Ave. Is Superior Street
and back jefferson to 14th where
they fell Nand ran, not walked
to thsDS fsestaurant for a
steaminr Il hot coffee.
MelviFf Altz, recording secre-
tary Of ase 12 was we'll pleased
With In st.ging made by the or
eanz and m view of the cold
neat reali4 the large number OF
Locs ger Guile Employed on night
thj'ion and 'csgar plants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
What Are We
Fighting For?

BOSTON = Nov. is, tFP) =
The story belongs 70 John Huse-
mann. The words are those of CIo
President Philip Murray:
John Huseinssnn was the presi-
dent Of ths niins workers union of
Germany. ffs decided that his
great demeeratic union could learn
FROM the great American democ-
rssyspbd its great unions. So he
cana tpztlfis country"
When be returned to Germany
- report, he found a new regime
lin power. A man named Hitler
Was its head. Homes were being
|raided. Men and women were be-
ing killed. John Husemann went
before his great union and pro-
tested the tyranny and suppress
sion he saw"
"That night, he went home to
his wife and six children. At 100
A. M. the Nazi's came to his home.
They took John Husemann away.
They took him to concentration
camp and told him that there he
would live and die. In desperation,
he sought to escape. And he was
killed. His body was riddled with
bullets and he was dead"
1.-TWO weeks later, John Huse-
mann's union was killed. It's body
was riddled with bullets and it was
dead. All unions in Germany
and in the countries of Europe
which Hitler has touched-have
been riddled with bullets, and are
dead"
"Ponder this moment-if you
wonder what this war is about
if you are wondering what we are
fighting for. l take it that you
are living for the right to live.
For, if we do not fight and win,
our bodies will be riddled with
bullets, and we too will be dead"
There is more to this story.
After Murray had told it Nov. 9
to the CIO convention, Sec.-Treas.
George Adde's of the UAW went
UP and whispered in Murray's ear.
Murray nodded and then he said:
81 have just been informed that
John Husemann's son is mem
Der of the UAW and was employed
in making tanks to destroy fas-
cism. He has been denied place
in war production-deprived OF
work as an enemy alien"
The conven t o n Immediately
called upon the State Department
to allow Walter Husemanr. sany q
John Accommodating A. Hitles
Ito return to work, makIng tanks
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
IH+end
lntion

lion Csser, regional direc-
bodyAW- -cIo, and Walter
he cissident of Local II at
nv, national CIo conven-
was held in Boston,
Yen ,gh Nov. 16.
aoKosser returned to To
oerSyday, Nov. IL because
duties requiring his
- resident Walter Muir
~ : to remain until the
- week.
So stories and pictures
N nd elsewhere in this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Burke Chosen
For Council
Named by CpG
PoiificGk Group

Tom Burke, financial secy. of
Local n2, was the unanimous
At>icsf of the CIO Political Activi-
" 23k Committee for the seat vacated
CORNER Mayor John Q, Carey,
FITS meeting of Thursday, Nov.
10.
Burke was selected after discus
sion among the political group,
which decided that the thousands
of workers of Toledo were entitled
to representation on the Council.
After naming Burke, the COM
mittee voted to write Council let
ter urging his appointment for Mr..
Carey's place, and to attach to it
a petition bearing as many names
as were secured before the Council
meeting,
wcgfF 19O REPRESENT PAc
J Florence Wolfe, secretary for the
Political Activities Committee was
named to represent the group at
the state CIO convention to be
held in Columbus, Nov. 2S to Nov.
80. A request will be made the
convention to give Mrs. Wolfe the
floor at the meeting in order that
she may explain the activities of
the political committee and urge
the state CIo to set up similar
group on statewide basis.
Thirty-five members of the polit-
ical committee attended the meet
ing at the UAW Hall, and made
plans for future activities. Tenta-
tive plans for a dance were drawn
up.
The political group will meet the
first Thursay Of each month at the
UAW Hall, 425y Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
NafionoI Wor
Labor Board

Because of three stoppages of
work since Pearl Harbor, the Ma
tional War Labor Board on No
vember 3 denied the request of
the United Mine Workers, CIO,
for a union security provision in
their contract with the General
Chemical Company, Cleveland.
The Boards decision contains
the provision, however, that four
months after September 25, 1912,
either party may petition the
Board for supplementary order
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

a..g at Gil H
&possession of
february, 1888,
" nccupied hv
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

PQ5sy4hed sFssE Aver =
contain : fuA p a as>rirss
= !.
zound-up woznenz feas Z
tOons, pictures both ~.-
eral and many othef itest4 !,
eral interest.
Circulation for tiG
weeks will be through ,.ss
committees and after fhs .o.
mailed to the subscribers : II
reach them every Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

Of the executive board cf
Local II, the new paper has
received the congratulations
of leading citizens of Toledo.
Opinion among community lead
ers in all walks Of life seems unan-
imous that the new paper will play
an important part in the lives Of
the 26,500 members Of Local II, as
well as in the community-at-large.
Regional Director Gosser, COM
menting upon the papers program,
said, Civilian living, complex in
normal times, becomes doubly SO in
time Of war. With rationing, the
War Labor Board, the National
Labor Relations Board and other
governmental agencies h ding
down rulings, as well as housing
difficulties, shop problems, taxa.
ton and a hundred other problemg
constantly facing our workers, va
need a paper to aid them"
Comprising the staff of the new
paper are Melvin Schultz, record
ing secretary of Local II, editor;
%. J. Pecord, member of the VIII
lys-Overland Unit, executive edi-.
tor; William Close and Louis Ki-
kolski, staff photographers, and
Phil Sutter of the WHY'S Overland
Unit, staff artist.
Associate editors are Louis Mat
tox of the Acklin Unit, Keith
Welch of Spicer, William B. Duck
Of the Auto-Lite, Anthony (Bud)
Pacholski, editor of the WHY'S Unit
-. .1t
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
'CIO Sfu+e Meet
Opens In Columbus
Toledo Has
Large Delegation

Despite the war; transportation sowdowns and the loss
UNIV locals the attendance at this years state CIO
convention which opens today in Columbus will be about the
same as at Youngstown last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
Union Trade Pepper
To Be Published
Once A Week

With this issue, Americas latest labor newspaper the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL makes its initial appearance
before the workers Of Toledo
Conceived long in the minds Of Richard Gosser,
UAWCI0 regional director and the officers and members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

Don Parson, who works at
the Willys-Overland, contri-
butes a bit of poetry to
brighten up the editorial
page. Read it. 1t contains
several thoughts that are ap-
propriate for the times in
which we are living. The
Bard of Flatrock is so-called
because he was born on the
~ Fla. Reek River in Paulding
County.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter, named Donna Kay, born
December 8, in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Everett Trice who enlisted in
the Marines and son of Benjamin
Trice, had a few days furlough and
spent the time here last week
with his father He had Travelled
across the ocean in a convoy and
just returned from North Africa.
Miss Olive Orendorf. daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Orendorf, and AL
bert Gaumer were married in the
First Central Presbyterian Church
in Wilmington on Saturday, Decem-
ber 5. Both of the contracting par
ties are Delaware school teachers.
Mrs. Gaumer teaching in Claymont
and the groom in Georgetown.
Each will continue to resume their
duties.
Louis Mills is improving after
being i'll with the flu for ten days
Folks around here are quite busy
killing their porkers this real win
ter weather.
A Merry Christmas to one and all
and hope for success and happi-
ness for 1943 and Victory, too.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
SELBYvILLE

The Christmas services will TAKE
place at Salem Methodist Church
next Sunday, December 20.
In the nprning at II o'clock the
pastor, Rev. w. ]. Ennis, B. d.
will preach his Christmas sermon
and the senior choir will present
some special music with Mrs. He's
ter Dunn at the organ.
The services in the evening will
be in charge of the Youth Fellow
ship group with Mrs. A. Edward
Stevens as the leader. The pro-
gram for both morning and eve-
ming will be very interesting. -
For the services last Sunday
morning the Rev. Ennis read a
part of the third chapter of Philip
plans where Paul giveth up all for
Christ and his text was taken from
the seventh verse-But what things
were gain to me, those 1 counted
loss for Christ.
The sermon was both interest
ing and inspiring.
Mrs. Nan Ennis, mother of the
Rev. Ennis, has returned from
three days visit with her sister
and other relatives at Pocomoke
City, Md.
Mrs. Nell Neese Hill was leader
of the prayer meeting on Friday
night and Mrs. Roberta Collins
Morris is the leader for next Fri
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
BRIDGEVILLE


Miss Mae Knowles received 1
: fractured arm on Friday of las
, week as the result of fall. She ii
patient in the Peninsula General
: Hospital in Salisbury for several
days this week having special
treatment
E. j. Elliott went to Wilmington
on Tuesday evening to attend the
annual meeting and banquet OF
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
4 ton, held in the Hotel Darling.
Mrs. A. r. King will be hostess to
the members of the Thursday after
4 noon bridge club this week at her
home on. Main street.
Professor Virgil Wiley spent the
weekend in Philadelphia and New
4 York.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed enter
tanned the following guests on
Sunday at their home on Market
street: Mr.: and Mrs. William Ell
! lingsworth and Henry Filings
worth of Harrison, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ID. Hearn of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Grace Baker, Charles Baker
and daughters of near Concord;
H. L. Cooper, Miss Mary Reed and
Miss Anna Reed of Easton, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Prahl of Pres
ton, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ellingsworth and daughters of
near Bridgeville.
Private Charles Willin of Camp
Pickett, Va, spent a few days last
week with his mother, Mrs. w. H.
Willin.
Mrs. Villa MacAllen left on We'd
nesday for Baltimore, where she
will visit Miss Mildred Morgan
prior to going to Boston, Mass, to
spend the winter with her son,
Morgan MacAllen and Mrs. Mac
Allen.
Mrs. Edwin Layton was in Phil
adelphia the first of the week.
Mrs. James Long returned to
her home at Frederick, Md, on
Sunday after a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Norman Scott and Mr.
Scott.
Lawrence Knowles, son of Mrs.
Margaret Knowles, is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
from an infected leg. He hopes to
come home the last of the week.
Miss Neva Dickerson spent the
weekend in Drexel Hill, Pa, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pc
ters.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening at her home on
Delaware avenue.
Mrs. A. N. Stuart, Miss Anna
Stuart and Mrs. William Stuart and
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
MILLVILLE
NIethodlst Church News

Methodist Church News
Church school this Sunday NOR
ming at the usua lhour, followed by
prayer and praisce service.
The young folks of the Junior
Church, are planning to go CAROL
ing on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 23. This will be an enjoyable
pleasure to all who live along the
route which will be taken by this
group of young people.
The church school will give their
Christmas entertainment on Christ
mas Eve in the church half.s This
is always happy occasion for the
little ones of the community.
=. j. Raymond Belts of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday at home. with Mrs.
Belts. Their dinner guests. were
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.~P.
Belts of ClarksviIle.
Mrs. X. ]. Hooker, Jr,,, and son
Jimmie of Rehoboth, spent few
days the past week with Mr.. Hook
er's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S.>Noble. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Locates and
son Earl Mitchell, of Bridgeville,
spent Saturday here with Mrs. Le-
Gates parents. and her son, How
ard Mitchell.
Mrs. Earl Keehen met her hus-
band, who was on leave of absence
to attend the funeral of his father
at his home in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson of Ocean
View, was a caller on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Ward Bennett.
Woodrow Murray of Fort Bel
voir, Va, spent a three-day leave of
absence at home with his wife and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Murray.
Charles w. Steele of Merchant
vile, N. j., spent Wednesday NOR
ming with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele
we're down to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Steele's mother, Mrs. Eta
Hudson of Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans of |
Evans garage in this town, who is
low in a defense plant at Chester,
Pa, with Mrs. Evans, extends
Christmas greetings to their many
friends at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson
lave just returned from Louisiana.
Mr.. Stevenson who is in the service,
las ten-day leave of absence,
which they are spending at Sandy
landing with Mrs. Stevenson's par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v.
Townsend, Sr.
Eldred Cress, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
edward Cress, also in the service,
5 in Louisiana. [
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

son Billy Of Seaford, spent Thurs
day in Salisbury.
i Private Harold. E. Kinder will
arrive on Friday from Camp Rip
ley. Little Falls, Mimi, for a ten
day furlough which he will spent
with his sisters, Misses Elizabeth
and Katy Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romie johnson OBJ
served their 35th wedding anniver-
fsary on Sunday by entertaining al
a family dinner. Attending were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthews and
Mrs. Lee Hill of Seaford, Miss Ag-
mes Payne of fredericksburg, Md
Private Frank Johnson, of Fort
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace John
son, Mrs. Anna jackson and sons,
Billy and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott will
be host and hostess to the mem
bers of the Saturday night bridge
club this week at their home on
Delaware avenue.
Sergeant Norman Cannon re-
turned the last of the week to
Odlilp 4 lChClly va dAlCA q lew udy .
spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Cannon on the Bridgeville-
Seaford Road
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lonkendyke
and daughter Betty were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Stu
art on Sunday evening.
A committee meeting will be
called in the near future to discuss
the agricultural machinery situa-
tion. 1t appears now that a very
small amount of new machinery
will be available in 1943. With the
production goals now being set up
and the critical labor shortage, ev-
cry farmer will need all his pres
ent machinery in good working or
der to supplement what ever labor
he ca nobtain to attain these goals.
1t is the hope of your agricultural
instructor that at least one SO hour
course in the care and repair of
farm machinery can be given in
January and February. A shop will
be available with a competent in
structor in charge.
There is a possibility, too, that
if sufficient interest is shown that
a course in poultry production, and
perhaps one in vegetable produc-
tion and others, time permitting,
may be given.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
BETHEL

Misses Margaret and Mary Ellei
Phillips, of Middletown, spent Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. R. P
Quillin.
Mrs. Roland Mumford, of Raleigh
N. c., spent last week with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hur-
ley.
The "Count-on-Me" club was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Wright.
Miss Peggy Spry spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughter Emogene, of Laurel,
were dinner guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips, on
Sunday.
Miss Frances Smith spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric L. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Harry T.
Williams were Sunday guests of
Mrs. William H. Smith in Sails
bury, Md. *.
Mrs. Howard Furness and daugh-.
ter Peggy, Mrs. c. W.. Spry spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry T. Wright is spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Oris
Wright, near Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Nichols arrived home
Saturday after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Wright
in Chester, Pa. ~
Norman Hastings, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend here with his
family at the home of Emelin Tay-
lor.
Messrs. John Massey, Cecil
Wright, Charlie Larrimore, Wilbur
Eskridge, who are employed in
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
their homes here.
Howard Furness spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wiley, of
Laurel, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
and son, Michael, of Greenwood, |
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr.,
of Georgetown, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

Mrs. William F. Long, the for.
mer Martha Pearce of Middletown
who had the misfortune to trip over
an object and fall on the pave
ment and fracture her kneecap on
Saturday night, December 5, is
now home from the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes where the whole limb
was placed in a cast. Mrs. Longs
husband is working at a shipyard
in Philadelphia. Her Oldest son,
Billy, who is at U. S. Naval Air
Station, has recently been pro-
NOTED to Second Glass Machinist
Mate.
Miss Caroline Simpler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler of
FELTON, has been spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Lee Ste
vens and other relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

Mrs. Ida Townsend, Mrs. Myra
Nelson of town and the formers
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil D. McCabe of Millville, were
on a business trip to Salisbury. Md,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Preston C. Townsend and
her mother, Mrs. Raymond Morris,
were also in Salisbury for a part
of the day on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlett
of Wilmington spent Friday night
with her mother, Mrs. Nora Flood
and went to their cottage on In
dian River over Saturday and Sun
day.
George A. Furman of near
Frankford, was a guest of his cou-
sins, Mrs. W. A. Law and Miss Ad-
die Furman for lunch on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

YOU DON'T EXPECT a child tc
grow unless it has all the food il
needs. Don't expect your home
town to grow if you deprive it of
a good share of its business nour-
ishment by failing to patronize its
home stores.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

Cleaning or repairing a well is
no one-man job A helper should
always be outside the well in case
the worker needs assistance in get
ting out.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

For VietOrs - Buy Bonds!
La gaceta., 1942-11-21
En- ell Centric Espa6ol
Matinee bailahle

Con ansias esperan nues-
tras damitas v caballeros la le-
gada de manana para asistir a
la Matinee bailable que ofre-
ce cada semana la enthusiastic
Secci6n de Recreo de la socie-
dad Centre Espanol.
Segln pasan las Semanas
estas fiestas vespertinas Sc
ven mas concurridas. Lo mas
granada de nueStro elemento
social Sc da eta en- ell edificio
de la Septima avenida. Toca
"a Don Francisco.
A las cuatro de la tarde EN-
pezara.
Los precios de entrada son
los siguientesl: Damas, soc.
Caballpros, 55c.