davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

dia field and probably would live on
Long Island with Marg and Steena
or some of the other girls, she sup
posed she would see him occasion
ally.
1t wasn't that Tommy was not
nice enough to count, but when you
had practically grown up in the
same small Ohio town with a per-
son, you did not connect him with
romance, even though that last
night when libby said goodby and
good luck to Tommy, he had sur
prised her by insisting upon an
extra kiss.
The kiss had been a little too
extra. OF course Tommy had kissed
her before, but always in a this-is-
just-in-fun fashion. That was the
way in which libby always had re-
sponded and the reason why she
had been knocked senseless, prac-
tically, when this extra kiss had
turned out so differently.
She had Immediately, or at least
as soon as she found her senses
again, laughed 1t off, sort of
shaky laugh, considering the shock.
Tommy should have known better
than to go serious on her after all
these years. 1t was like finding out
a puppy you had trusted had turned
into a Great Dane, although Tom
my had taken the cue from her and
laughed it off, too.
He had not managed 10 erase the
look in his eyes, a look that had
been as new and as different as the
kiss.
He had said, Gee, wouldn't It be
swell IL you were sent east, lib?
They do base hostesses in the east,
you know. / still think it's a crazy
idea, you being one-don't approve
Of girls flying in any capacity.
But since you're so set and so stub
born about it. I think It would be
fun II we could see each other now
and then"
libby thought now that II would
be. New York would not seem quite
so big and strange II Tommy were
among its millions. II would be nice
to have someone to entertain in the
apartment-for she supposed she
would decide to pool expenses with
Marg and Steena, but there must
not be ANY more kisses.
Not even in fun.
(T0 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

troit, spent the week end With their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. C Aorge Colts and
grandson we're Detroit visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Terry and
sister. near Belleville. were guests
Friday at the Clarence Smith home.
Mrs. George Coleman. Sr, Mr..
and Mrs. George Coleman. Jr,
Belleville, and Mrs. walter Beck
and children. Detroit visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and
family. Ypsilanti. spent Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Gross and family.
Mrs. Anna ShultE. South Dakota,
Is spending a few days with her
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Meyers.
Miss Donna Jean Meyers spent
the week end with her aunt and
family. Mr.. and Mrs A. Huettner
near Plymouth,
Mrs. NJ. +. Flower and children
spent Wednesday morning at the
Erving Brown home. Port Greek
Miss Dolores Brown returned home
with them 10 spent the week end
Mrs Charles Bodell Mrs Eu-
gene Staebler and Mrs. Roy Adams
accompanied MTsN Melvin Flower to
Boyer Hospital Monday where they
visited Mrs. Graham Day.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Burbank and
daughter Judy. Npsilantl, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER sherman and son Harold
Mrs Gary Howell and family
were Milan visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Gary Howell and
family were Tuesday evening sup
per guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Bond, Milan.
Mrs William Nelson attended a
party at the Huron Hotel In Ypsi-
lanti, on Thursday evening. honor
ing Mrs. Vern Cox. Plat who has
been with the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Co. for % years.
Master Gerald Williams had his
tonsils removed at Boyer Memorial
Hospital, Ypsilanti. Thursday morn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

ton holding an American flag stand
ing at either side Of throne. AS the
curtains unfolded the choir sang
For the Beauty OF the Earth.
Four young people, Anna. Ella Mae
Wright; Betty, Donna Belle
Wright: David, Ray Wright; and
Fred, James Potter, then entered
the garden 10 ask Summer" abou.
her beauties. As they resumed
their seats Sumner" told them
they would see the Festival OF
Summer. The choir then sang
The Voice OF Summer and rays
OF sunshine, with the last song
the 'Sunbeams" gowned in bright
yellow crepe paper took their
places In the garden. Sunbeams
were Carol and Billy Prout and
Janet and Thomas Button. The
South Wind" who was Mrs. How
ard Gilman. called from the hill
side followed by the choir singing
Gently the South Wind is Speak
ing.
Merlyn Wilson. Gerald Williams
and Harry Wright, dressed as
"Raindrops" gave their reeitations,
followed by THE Little Summer
showers, sung by the choir. Mer-
Ign Minick. on his accordian, play
ed instrumental music. The
Grasses Dale Minick. Robert
Hall, Shirley Garliok and Beatrice
Smith, costumed in green crepe pa
per, gave their recitation in uni
son and remained in the garden.
Again Marlyn Minick played his ac-
cordian and four boys, Ronald
Smalley. Bull Flower. James Ack-
ron, Thomas Flower, holding large
branches, represented Trees" ami
entered the garden. Alice Gay.
Dorothy Hall, Carol Bunton AMI
Dolores Potter, pr ,ttily dressed as
Flowers. gave their verses. Miss
DeEette Potter sang as a solo
Roses OF Summer.
Judith Sparrow, Marlene Samp-
son, Patricia Smith and Nancy
Flower, colorfully dressed as
Roses" then found their places in
the garden. The "Pirdc" who were
Richard Wright, Ronald Sparrow.
Jerry Allen and David Royal. were
the last ones to enter the "Festi-
val" and give their recitations.
The Summers Festival of Praise"
was concluded with the choir sing
ing "All Things Bright and Beau
tiful".
Rev. Cardwell prout then took
charge OF the program with the
baptismal service. There were nine
children baptised. Miss Shirley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

ling" Marg put in dry1y. That's
what really Stays 'em. The big he
brutes, l mean. Our Steena knows
it, too-don't forget that. think
that's why she took up flying.
She's got an idea she'll make
some millionaire do a forced land
ing with her. Then she can float in
the clouds for the remainder of her
well-oiled course. Steena has brains
along with all the rest. Don't dis
count them, either, my dear"
libby said, We'll, they say the
average stay Of a hostess-until
she marries-is less than two
years, so no doubt Steena's dreams
may materialize. But that wasn't
why l took up flying. love it. /
think it will offer all the romance
and glamor I'll want" Her soft
brown eyes shone, as they did when
she was enthused. II was true; hy-
ing had long been Tibby's dream.
1t seemed incredible that now 1t
was about to be realized.
Marg said, II had a bunch you
felt that way, from the way your
face lighted up in classes" The way
it was lighted now. Making libby
beautiful, too, though a different
kind from Steenas. Tibby's was
from the inside. It came and went,
but maybe at that 1t was more last
ing. II took it up" Marg tackled
on in her dry manner in reference
to their new work, because 1 was
fed up with taking temperatures
and encouraging the wrong people
to get well and watching the right
people die. But I'm not anticipating
any glamor in this job, either. And
as for romance, I most certainly
don't want any. thank you, miami"
She said this last so fercely, and
with such profound disgust, that
libby laughed. Msrg had been a
tanned nurse, Perhaps she had
learned too much about human ma
ture in the raw. Although libby
did not believe she was as hard
shelled or as much Of a man hater
as she pretended.
don't myself libby said,
thinking Of Tommy Dare again. II
was funny that Tommy. who had
just got his doctors degree. should
be gong to practice his first year
in a clinic in Brooklyn. As libby
was scheduled TO fly from LaGuar-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
NetCs From Willis

Hairless Wilson continued with a
scripture reading.
Ray Smalley offered the invoca-
ton after which Merlyn Minnick
and Hairless Wilson ushers, took
the offering. the congregation sing.
ing the "Doxology".
A beautiful summer garden came
into view as the curtains parted
on the stage for the presentation OF
the pageant, Summers Festival of
Praise. Summer, who was played
by Miss Louise Wright, gowned in
white satin. occupied the throne in
the center OF the garden with her
heralds, Alonzo Smith, Jr., in his
Scout uniform and Geneyieve Bun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
CRASH FATAL

Alpena. June 24-Rites are being
planned for Charles ID. Haviland,
Is. Flint. who died In the Alpena
General Hospital Monday as the re-
suit OF injuries received in an auto
accident near here Sunday noon.
~ tire blowout caused the auto In
which he was riding 10 crash into
a ditch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
CHAPTER ONE

A1hrSE WAS no reason why the
three girls should live together, ex-
cept that they all were airline
hostesses flying for the same COM
mercial company. Otherwise they
had nothing in common, for they
were as different as it could be pos
sible for three girls to be.
Even when dressed in their
smartly tailored blue uniforms
with the cunning, provocative caps,
this difference was marked. libby
Lane was sweet and natural;
chances were she would always
stay that way. At least, seeing that
eager wistfulness in her soft
brown eyes, one hoped she would.
Steena Winters was so beautiful
that anyone-especially any male
looking at her - caught his
breath. No matter where she might
be, it was certain she would be a
standout. Marg Baker was the
plain one, more like boy, sturdy
and direct. Marg had already had
everything happen to her-in the
way of hard knocks-so that she
was determined nothing more
should, although Of course she was
to be mistaken about that.
II was Marg who made the sug-
gestion. after the brief six weeks
CT intensive training, that libby
share the apartment with the other
two
It's much cheaper to pool ex-
penses," Marg said, speaking from
that experience Of hard knocks. |
"Steena Winters and / have leased
an apartment. One Of those two
and-a-half affairs with all the mod |
ern gadgets. OF course you'd have
TO sleep on the daybed, except when
one of US is scheduled for a night |
fight. But it would certainly be
much better than living alone in
furnished room. At least you'd have
a place to entertain your men
friends"
libby would not have any men
friends to entertain, unless you
counted Tommy Dare, which she
didn't. But she thanked Marg and
said she'd think it over. 1t did
sound better than furnished room.
She was not sure she could live
alone and like il in a place as big
and strange as New York, where
they were to be based. On the
other hand, she was not sure,
either, that such a triangular ar
Jangement would work out when
S:eena Winters was the third an
gle.
Does Steena know you intended |
asking me?" libby inquired. Marg
was all hight; she had been nice to |
libby from the minute they had
met, but Steena Winters had not
bothered to so much as notice |
libby By the flick Of one long curly |
eyelash during the entire six
weeks OF course Steena did not |
waste her glances on the members
OF her own sex She was saving
them for moro advantageous pur-
poses She and Marg had been
roomnates NJ the hotel where the
company had put the girls up,
which must be why they had de-
cided to carry on together.
Sure she knows" Marg re-
turned As matter Of fact, Steena
had said shs did not care whom
Marg asked Just 20 that she got
someone. II would take three to
swing the upkeep Of an apartment.
'Stesna isn't 90 bad when you get
TO know her Marr added as ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Mrs. Nina Sherman. Mrs. Cath
arine Campbell and daughter Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman and
Mrs. Howard Gilman attended the
graduation exercises at the Belle
Vile High School Wednesday eve-
ming. They afterwards attended
the reception for Harold Sherman
at the home of his great aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. f NJ. Wager,
Belleville. Other guests were Mrs.
Gladys Arndt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Arndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dap
prich and Charles Schrader, Dear
born.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and Mrs
Catherine Campbell and daughter
Janet attended graduation recep-
ton for Miss Jean Simmons at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Simmons. Belleville, Wed.
nesday evening.
Mrs. Newell Mattison and Mrs.
Phillip Petri spent Monday IN
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Akalis and Mrs
William Nelson were Detroit visit
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Flower and children
visited Mrs. Eliza Bowling, Wayne
Rd., Sunday afternoon
Master Thomas Flower is spend
ing the week at the Erving Brown
home, Port Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and
son Robert spent Thursday evening
in Romulus.
Mr. and Mrs. c. z. Jones spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Young, Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baka and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kavanaugh, Ypsl-
lanti, we're Sunday evening guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
Mrs. Graham Day and infant
son returned home rom Boyer Hos
pital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Coleman,
Miss Knight, Ypsilanti and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Johnson. Belleville.
were guests Monday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs. Fred Larson, Saline. spent
Wednesday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Royal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and
children, Ypsilanti, spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII
liam Royal and family
Mrs. Eugene Sfaebler attended
the wedding Of Miss Helen Mae
Gasser, Ann Arbor. TO Paul Leonri
at the Ann Arbor Methodist Church,
Saturday.
Mrs. c. f. Jones spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ernest Young. Belle.
vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

CHARLEVOIX, Mich -INS-An
but three OF the 42-man crew OF the
5s0-foot ore carrier Eugene ]. Bun
lngton, which BROKE in two on a
reef OF Beaver Island, were re-
moved from the stricken vessel.
The trio remaining assisted in salv-
aging operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
On Georgian Ray Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman
and son Harold attended bacca-
laureate at Belleville High School
Sunday, class night Monday, gra-
duation Wednesday and the alumni
banquet Friday night. Harold with
Is other graduates of Belleville left
Detroit Sunday on the s. S. South
American for a four day cruise to
Georgian Bay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
cHILoREN's DAY PROGRAM
INCLUDES COlOREuL PAGEANT

Willis, Mich, June 24-As the
blaeked-robed Junior Choir, led by
their leader. Mrs. Howard Gilman.
and pianist. Mrs. Hartwell Russ,
marched down the sisle 10 the pro-
cessional. played 10y Miss Eleanor
Smally. the Children's Day program
IN the Methodist Church was open
ed.
The call to worship was given by
Hairless Wilson and was followed
by the Lords Prayer" in unison.
This hymn. Hymns OF Praise. was
then sung by the congregation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Staebler was accepted as a mem
Der of the church.
The hymn Hymns OF Praise ,
closed the program.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
HI Bale del C{rculo

Batiendo todos los records
Re entradas desde que iniciara
la serie de bale dominica,es. ce-
le5ro aver q quinto de la tempo
rada la estimada Secci6n lie Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano presidi-
da por Oscar Cuervo.
Encantador lucia el Patio-Jar
din, lugar romantico y fragante.
La orquesta Don Francisco
prob6 que goza de grandes SIM
patias en- la colonia latina.
ReinandO ell mayor contento y
sin academies que lamentar, con
tinu6 la fiesta hasta despu6s de
las 200 de la noohe.
Qued6 anunciada Otra, con la
misma Orquesta, para ell venide-
70 domingo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

EresSicrcia de sis padres, los es-
pesos Tomas y Marfs Rodrfguez
Aver domingo pas6 a 81 hogar,
en- el 26O5 de Ia Gale 81.
Sepanlo asi sus amistades.
Ell picnic del domingo

Ell picnic del domingo
FL entrante domingo celeora-
"a la progresista Logia Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. z, de la Or
den Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc, su picnic annual. Fiesta de
'bidamente preparada por to"
dos sus miembros, va que con
ella Sc festeja e.. trigeslmc
cuarto aniversario dc su fun
daci6n.
A las 1890 del dia serviran
un exquisite almuerzo, COM
puesto de entremes, arroz con
polio, pan, Lacquer, mantecado
y cafe.
A las 8 100 de la tarde prin'
cipiara ell bale con la orques-
ia Don Francisco" continuan
do hasta las ocho de la noche,
Regiran estos precios; AL
muerzo y entrada, $1.SO; en-
trada al bale, %solamente, 30c
las damas Y soc los caballeros.
Ell Sr. Castro, nos envia una
invitaci6n para este festival,
la que con sumo agrado acep-
tamos,
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

q Ia Madre Drexel fueron en- recono-
cimiento de su Obra reallzada entire
lie gente dc color. III texto del
tftulo reza asi: "Sea %reconOcido que
lie Orden Nacional de Honor y
Merito ha sido otorgada, con Ell
range de Comandante, a Ia reve-
renda Madre Katherine Drexel en-
teatimoniO de la consideration y
aprecio del gobierno de Haiti por la
noble Q intensa labor que ha reali-
zado en- favor do los intereses de Ia
raxa do color. En- demonstration
de 10 cual conferimos este tltulo,"
En- su discourse, Ell presidente
LAscot rindl6 tribute a la Madre
Drexel por su incansable labor y
ahrm6 que solo Ell cielo podrla re-
compensar los trabajos dc 50 eomu-
nidad consagrada a tan altos ideales
Iy elevados principles de devotion
Ic~ristiana.
Esta ceremonial tuvo lugar en- ell
Salon de Actos donde SO encontra.
ban desplegadas las banderas del
Nnticano, DE hRit y de los LaIau"h
Unidos. Las palabras dc bienve-
nida fueron prounciadas en- iran
c6s por 81 reverend Joseph Pobles-
chek, qulen record6 Ell espiritu dc
cello religioso demostrado por el
presidents Lescot en- 81 terra natal
LIZ Ia buena voluntad que siempre
ha puesto de manifesto con los
Representatives de yanosy grupos
religiosos.
al comienzo y al hnal DE- 10 Pere-
monia se escueharOn las yeceB De un
Zorro. Deapues % una vista = "a
casa matri4 81 presidente de haiti
IN ga comitiva visitaron Ell Coleglo
de IL Santa Providencia, internsdo
para pihos de color. III presi
Lescot 70 mostr6 con p'ac',o
eseuehaF q $50 est aantef
entoHaban, en- honsF - c'saAg~i"
uaitante, dos f~n1l4s asrAoI"
graRcssas uAs - ma sIDr-S 8
AdminaAs pos 10 OhD + Ia Ter
l@anS 81 bAnah~s tanramSeto,
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO R]oDRICuEz)
FL 0ltimo Belle dc las Flores
en- L'Uui0ae ItuliGna

Ell Mtimo BGile dc las Flores
en- LUni0ie ItuliGRG
Con broche de orc Sc termin6
el Sabado la serie de baiies So
ciales de las Flores con que a.
nualmente nuestras SociedadeS
regionales obsequian a sus aso-
ciados. Corresponds 81 uLtimo
a la institution L'Unione Italia
ma.
En- la puerta de entrada las
interesante y laboriosas mucha-
chas de la Secci6n de Damas da-
ban una cordial bienvenida a
los asistentes, que desde tempra
ma bora afluian en- gran can't
dad.
Una fiesta que pasara a la
historic de la meritisima insti-
tuci6n a~ntifascista italiano.
La parte bailable estuvO a car
go de los c~onjuntos musicales
Don Francisco" y LA Fori-
da". Ambos fueron muy elogia-
dos por su exquisite repertoire.
A media noche Sc efectu6 una
lucida reception, en- la sala de
sesiones, presidida por Ell anna
bic y quito joven Traina. Brin-
daron, con frases galanas, dis
tinguidos caballeros.
Los felicitamos por el exito
obtenido.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

Washington, JUNO Niue
voS r@etuerzas americanos Sc
han mandadJ a Ia Melanesia, IL
ma cadena de- iSlas Situads fren-
tie a lacoSta este de Australia,
Las NaeionoS AliajaS llevan
la mejor par,e en- la batalla por
la Melan5sja, que abarca un ar
co de islaS m,luyendo a las de
Solomon, Nucva Caledonia, las
FijiS y otras.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

WASHINGTON.-La Ma
DIRE Katherine Drexel, funda-
dora de la Comunidad de las
Hermanas del Santisimo Sa-
cramento hace cincuenta y un
amos, fue objeto de una dis
tinci6n POGO usual, en- la casa
matriz del Convento de San
ia Elizabeth, en- Cornwells
Heights, Pennsylvania, de
parte del Presidente de Ia Re
pGblica de Haiti, Sr. Ellie Les
cot. Esta congregation, inte-
grada en- la actualidad por $50
profesas, es esencialmente
n-orteamericana y Ia Gnica en-
81 clase que lleva q cabo, por
medic de sus misiones espar.
cidas en- differences lugares de
los Estados Unidos, progra-
mas educativos, sociales y
catequizadores, especialmente
entire los negros. Existen en-
la actualidad 36 de estas
misiones repartidas en- 10 es-
tados de la federation.
FL senior presidents Lescot, quien
realiz6 Ell viaje a los Estados
Unidos con ese 6nieo prop6sito,
otorg6 a Ia Madre Drexef Ell grade
de Comandante de Ia 0rden Ma.
cional Haitiana de Honor y M6rito.
Reunidas en- Ia casa matriS, an
espera del diatipgpido y~iaitanta, e
en~oontraban Yarias do las conRre.
Raciones dc las Hermanaa del San.
tisimo Sacramento las cualos dedi.
can 81 tempo a actividades en- pro
del bienestar de los demAs. Aeon.
pahaba al presidente Lescot nj
Becretario, Sr, Daniel H~udrtelou, +
gu ayudante de sampo, Coron9I
Philippe Cham.
u dtulO y Ia msdalla eoaSadam
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

ra sometido en- dias pasados.
e. es:imado amigo Ernes,o Is.
perante.
Realize :. opcrac.6n el re-
putado gaieno Dr. X NJ. Win
ton.
Dentro de pocos d.as sera
trasladado q su hogan dc Ia
Trece ayenida.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
RECRESO A LIMA FL PRE-
SIDENTE PRADO

Lima, JUNO l0-Luego de un
viaJe por Estados UnidoS, Gu
ba, Panama, Venezuela Y Colon
bia, regreS6 aver a eSta capital
ell preSidente Manuel Prado.
Sc lie hizo un enturiasta re-
cibimiento.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

Glicras las otras ccrca dg.
uucn.e y "a pcpa
LIS de.onacioncs pro3vjoron
s.aIvra en- q pc,.aCi61 colocar
dose Una flerte El.rd.a airede-
dor de Ia ret.u.ra doude e. bu-
lue cargaba.
TaTNico tome ore sus refine
riaS pue!ar ser atacadaS por
fuego de canon de I'm submari-
no nazi.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
ESTA NOCHE Sc
LA COMISION DE TICKETS

Hoy, en- ell Centre Asturiano,
a las 8 de la noche, sc reunira la
comisi6n de tickets" del dera-
flo de pelota a beneficio del Fon
do de Auxilio para la Marina.
Sc rendira un informe pOr ell
Sr. George Novel;, preSidente
del comite organizador, a quien
ha veniJo ayudando ell Sr. Quin-
Ian. Calc1lase que mas de 1900
personals asistieron al desafiO
de aver.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

Sc VEEDEN todos los niue
lies de una casa: Juego de CO
medor, de majagua; juego de
uartO Simmons; uego de sala
naquina de coser, Radio, etc,
tnforman en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
ReStdblecida

Con gran satisfaction consig-
namoS en- esta nota ell total res
tablecimiento de la Sra. Ofelia
'Ciaravella, que recientemente
!fue sometida a una delicada in
tervenci6n q~uirGrgica en- el Sa-
.natorio del Centre AsturianO.
Su convalecencia la pas6 en- la
La gaceta., 1942-06-01

Una inpitdci6n
Firmau.. por el ST.. Evaristo
Machin, presidente de Ia Union
500, recibo una fina invitaci6n
para la fiesta bailolole que esa
Union celebrara 81 sabaio Is
del mes de JUNO, a beneficio de
la "USO."
Tendra lugar en- ell edificio
del Circulo Cubano. Sera ameni
zada por las orquestas Don
Francisco" Y La Tropical"
Agradecemos la corteSia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
IIGA AMERICANA

Dos wees matrataron los
Browns a los Indios, pegando
"jonrrones"
STEPHENS, McQuinn y Laa6as.
Cleveland &c, Oh, lie; St. Louis
SC, Sh, De.
Cleveland &c, III, lie; St. Louis
SC, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
DGdO de alta

En- la tarde del domingo fue
dado de alta, en- ell Sanatorio de
Centre Espanol, donde estuvie-
"a recluido por varias semanas,
nuestro amigo Placido Fernan-
'dez, propietaio de la cafeteria
la Ideal"
Dentro de breves diaS volvera
a sus cotidianaS labores.
Celebramos su restblecimien
TO
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintura B,
l.. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-06-01
NueUa ofic.atidad

NueUa ofiC ,atidGd
Con esta nota damos a como
Ger los nombres de las cultas
damas y damitas Que regiran
los destinos de la simpatica
entidad "Lucerna Social Club"
durante ell presente ano;
Presidenta, P. Friscia; Vice
Presidenta, Providencia Velas
co; Secretaria, Mary Crespo;
Josefina Castellano, ASTORIA
dora; Angela Romano, Rep6r-
ter; Mary Castellano, Tesore-
ra, y Lily Friscia, Parlamenta-
rista.
Muchos exitos deseamos a
la nueva directiva.