davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

$50 PER AcRE-FAIRFAx COUNTY CAT
tle and grain farm Of 347 acres with sbout
fsn,ns SSo acres so.. tlable; The only dwsiiAs Is
barr. about 40x90, with large lott, that
could be converted to a dairy barn II de:
farmed; the fields are watered By 8
streams, and the farm is "a miles from
Washington; $4,000 down. bal. over q
dale, Va: at the end Of Columbia pike,
Phone Alexandria 5812. Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1942-10-25
MONTG co MD RAPHATN

$50 acres, Chester loan soil. ali fenced.
,;v!l Weii waatered; fully,eauipped dairy farm;
crop of corn. hay. barley etc: real fine
1O-rm. Colonial home, with heat and bath;
sale; located about 26 miles from White
House.
JOHN A. .BRICKLEY. EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
Barr Bldg District 1921, Sligo 1851.
200 ACRES, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Close to Washington on hard road, large
Groom house, several outbuildings, all In
good condition Phone WI HS4l
Evening star., 1942-10-25
FULL PRICE. $4,000 CASH.

b7h acres. 7-room house, large barn,
other buildings. electricity; house furni-
ture incl; location. shenandoah Valley A
bargain. Write I. r. BOWEN, p, o, Box
107, Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1942-10-25

81 Saves Weeks of Looking!
=, Choose the home. farm or estate you
Ike IN MARYLAND and virxinie from our
describing properties. Send 81 to PRE-.
VIEWS, INC, 342 Madison ave n q
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ACREAGE WANTED.

1915 ACRES WANTED m MARI
Virginia or Maryland. Box 200-G. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-25
ST.. MARYS COUNTY

BY : houses and 3 tobacco barns: Be- yIUsSo sscei.
lent soil types for tobacco and other
crops, adapted to this latitude: 1856 acres
ttllable, V mile short frcntaee on 2.mile
wide river. IN GOOD dueking section; 80
miles D. G: rrtcei $4,000.
N. ,74o.s osoDoHs III IHssH IHssHk Il. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Your Winter Home Now and g
LOTS FOR SALE.

$3.50 SO. Fl. ON 23rd ROAD, NEAR THE
$500 block Of Oath street, overlooking
House. in Arlington, Va. ~ ssoo@Iess THAN than
10c foot. Restricted neighborhood. MA.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

CHEVERLY, MD.-LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of beautiful lots, good trans; S4OO up; no
down payment required. WO. 4466
WOODED, AMI. 6Ox1 80: SMALL DOWN
payment. Put your cash where bombs will
not affect. GE 275O
Evening star., 1942-10-25
So. .5OOLON HILL,

Nice setting. -S6-acre stock farm
pons es nSme lawn bsons s.. hss sse
large bank barn; 22 miles to Capitol
Halt cash. JOHN BuRDOFT, ColeSville
Nd Ashton 3S46 :.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SMALL, COUNTRY ESTATT

( miles from 2. e, in Montsomsry County.
stream, tenant house, stable for s horses.
Master house contains large living room
with fireplace, well-eauipped Kitchen, on
first hoor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms
and bath. Ami, h.-w.h. GRAHAM-HALL.,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SOUND INVESTMENT.

SMALL APT. BUILDING
Mr.. CATHEDRAL.
Detached building on large lot; 2 stories;
9 apts. Annual income approx. $4,000.
Expenses, including taxes, about $1,000
per annum. Buiidins can be bourht clear
OF encumbrance or on terms. VIII show
GOOD returns on investment. Excellent
restdenttal location. Call Mr.. Drew, RE.
r. NIor MIDDLETON.
MVE9TMLNT 2LDG,
Evening star., 1942-10-25

300 BLK. D N.W-1g RMS. BATH, H.
1900 blk. Col. rd-IO rms. baths, h. j.
T;h' coal porches. hdwd. hrs.. full cell
1900 blk. corcoran NV units nre-
proof. one rm., dinette kitchenette, tile
bath, gas refg., front and rear fire escapes,
n;:,Wd;h. a., coal stoker, excellent cond.; inc.
30, JOHN P; MuRcH1soN.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE LOFT FOR RENT. 5000
square it.. floor, centrally located; rear
loading platform, elevator service. light
Tree: reasonable. Box 421-T, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Attr. English cottage, with attached ga
rage, on beautifully landsca,Ad lot, near
good bus lines, in cultured Community of
pvt. homes. Best brick construction, with
auto, oil heat, fireplace and insulation
tiled bath, with ample closet and storage
space. Real buy at $9,250. OWNER, Jackson
2372
Evening star., 1942-10-25

BULLETIN DETAILS, Commercial Poultry.
Farm with stock, includes about $500
selected and culled pullets and layers. All
acres; pullet runs and shelters. 6-rm.
semi-bungalow, all city conv. garage, feed
houses. Price, $1,000. BRAY & MAC
GEORGE. 634-W Landis. vineland. N. J.
Outstanding waterfront farms, ducking
shores and all-year modern homes in
Southern MARYLAND and Northern Neck
LEONARD SNIDER, LA PLATA. MD.
1894. APPROVED DAIRY FARM, " MI,
Mt Airy Md, on Rrospect I'd; 16-rm
frame house. large. dairy barn, chicken
house. other outbuildings in good condition.
game fence; good for stock farm / mi. Mt.
Airy. Md. Apply to
ALBERT A. BURK. 1880 Woodland Ave.
Do
Evening star., 1942-10-25
$1,000 DoWn-Choice of Nearby
VIRGINIA Rrjck HonaS

Four bedrooms; custom built. This we'll
built, almost new brick home is in a good
slose-in neishborhood: ! block from from ,9c i9c
hall entrance which leads to living room
with bay window, we'll equipped kitchen
and 2 upstairs bedrooms; attached garage;
large, light basement with concrete walls:
lot 160 #. deep, with steel fence. $10.750.
TnSiui611o 1itu Tc EyproScoI
Evening star., 1942-10-25

oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.
FLORIDA-DEsIRABLE HIGH SCHOOL
section, st. Petersburg; 5-room bungalow
in front and large cottage in rear; both
fully furnished; both rented, but cottage
S5,a5O; discount for cash WA A372
Evening star., 1942-10-25

LYON VILLAGE, ARL.
Owner to be transferred. 7-room Cape
Cod brick bungalow, lge. liv. rm., fireplace
bedrms. and bath 1st floor, screened
porch, h.-w.h., nice yard, gar; close to
schools. shopping and 10c bus. $9,26O
Il, MCGEE KING CHI ssna
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

Q MILES FROM WHITE HOUSE,
Silver Spring-7-room house, all improve
ments, 4 acres of ground, on high eleva-
ton. overlooking surrounding country, for
flower gardens, stately trees, secluded to
assure privacy, Anchor. fence; ideal for
suburban home or private sanatorium:
Georgia ave- SH. 1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

Announcement has been made
in San Antonio, Texas, of the en-
gagement of former Newark
girl, Miss Sara Kay Curtis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart Curtis, to Grote Jordan,
lieutenant, United States Army
Air Corps.
The family will be remember
ed by many Newark friends, Mr..
Curtis having the Dodge agency
here at one time in the Knights
of Pythias building. He later re-
modelled the present garage of
Elliott Motors. Miss Curtis was
born in their former home in
Kibler avenue.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of the University of Texas where
she was a member of Alpha Phi
Sorority. She has been doing
graduate work at the university
and she also attended the Univer-
sity of San Antonio.
Lieut.. Jordan is stationed at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Sales Tax Revenue
Drops In County

COLUMBUS. O. = A further
loss amounting to $315, ,625.96 in
the sale Of prepaid sales tax re-
ceipts was chalked up during the
week ending July II, it was re-
ported this week by Treasurer of
State Don H. Ebright.
After a collection period in
which all of the eight classifica-
tions moved into the red side of
the ledger, two groups, Food and
General, recouped during the last
period and showed gains over a
comparable period of a year ago,
the report shows.
Sales tax revenue during the
last collection period in Licking
county amounted to $162,507.67
as compared with $200,798.91
during the comparable period of
1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

"Why-why-yes," replied the
astonished 81.
"Well," said the bride" send
me two dressed"
"Dressed?" asked ST, more as
tonished than before.
"Why, no." responded the
bride, 81 believe you may send
them undressed. If my husband
comes home early he will wiring
their necks and the cook can
dress them"
Now Ben Jones says that for
once he is telling the truth-he
has a potato vine hanging on
his porch that measures seven
feet in length Git grew from an
old potato in his cellar-no
doubt ran away with itself try
ing to find light. When on a
fishing trip recently | camped in
a beautiful spot on the farm of
j. w. Little, north Of Fallsburg,
and during my conversation with
him found that he and Ben are
old cronies-both taught school
more years ago than either
chooses to remember. q got the
lown-down on Ben's younger days
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
COP. Picnic I
Thursday, July3

Announcement was made todasg
that a G. o., p. Picnic will beS
held in Moundbuilders park,
Thursday, July 80, under the aus
pices of the Republican clubs of
Licking county.
The program will start with a
basket picnic at 7 p. M, followed
by a band concert and other en-
tertainment at 8 o'clock.
The committee has arranged
for music, prizes and speakers.
There will be no charge and ev-
eryone is welcome to attend.
1t is also announced that it
will be necessary to bring sand
wiches and a covered dish and
table service. Coffee will be serv-
ed free. Ice cream and soft
drinks will be sold on the grounds
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Don Dunphy and Bill Coruns
sign for another year covering
fights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Licking County Fair
|ndefinidy Postponed

continuing the fairs, Mr.. East
man said: 81 cannot judge on To-
cal cases."
However the local fair board
felt that it would be somewhat
"out of line" with the general re-
quest to continue plans for the
Licking county fair, which was
to have been staged the first
part of September in South
Fourth street, under the auspices
of the Licking County Agricul-
tural society.
eve wish to thank the city
council for their kindness in
granting US the use of South
Fourth street. said Secretary
Colburn, who stated that by no
means has the fair been given up.
at will only be postponed until
the national situation changes
so that we can again feel free to
90 ahead"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
DEATHS

Mrs. Alice Mauger, so, of 734
East Main street, died July Is in
the Licking County tuberculosis
sanatorium. Funeral services
were held July 18 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Emma F. Barrick, 50,
Cleveland business woman, died
July Is in a hospital there. She
was born in Granville and edu-
Gated in the Granville schools.
Burial was made in Granville,
July Is.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, II, widow
of Albert Thomas, died July 16
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Pearson, 149 South
Fourth street. Funeral services
were held July 20 with requiem
mass in the Church of the Bless
ed Sacrament and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie May Koontz, Ct,
widow of John Koontz, died July
II in the home of her son, John
Koontz, 81 West Channel street.
Funeral services were held July
I 19 and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Frederick Lee Rowe, 60, for
mer B. & O. railroad employe anC
resident Of East Church street,
died July Is in the Shaw Nurs-
ing home in Franklin road. Fun
eral services were held July 21
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
George Searle Shinnick, So,
former Newark resident, mana
ger of the petroleum collecting
agency of the Pure Oil company,
Columbus, died July II. He at
one time made Newark his home.
Charles CrOthers, 72, resident
of Newark for "a years, died Ju-
ly II in the home, 104 East Chan
mel street. Funeral services were
held July 23 and burial made in
Zion cemetery, Bladensburg.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips, II, of
Mingo Junction, died July 20 in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
P. B. Harner, 387 West Church
street. Funeral services were
held July % with burial in Mt.
Vernon.
Frank Alfred Coble, 63, en-
ploye of the city street mainten-
ance department, died July 20 in
the City hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held July % with bur-
ial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Andrew SerfOzo, 40, an en-
ploye of the Newark Stove COM
pany, died July % in his home in
1886 Washington street. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at
10 a. m. in the home, and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, 81, wi
dow of d. E. Stevens, 154 Green
field street, Tiffin, former New
ark resident, died July Fl in Tiff
fin. Funeral services will be held
July "a in the home of her niece,
Mrs. Michael Sachs, 139 West
Church street, with burial in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Marshall, 72
wife Of Charles O. Marshall,
Nashport, died July 21. Funeral
services were held July % in the
home and burial made in Memoir
ial park cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

The Licking County Fair has
been indefinitly postponed.
The announcement was made
this week by S. C. Colburn, Gran
vile, secretary of the fair board,
who stated:
1T is the Judgment of the
board after careful cOnsidera-
ton that it wishes to comply
with the request of Joseph b.
Eastman, defense transporta-
ton director, that county fairs
be cancelled for the duration
of the war"
In a statement issued June 25,
Mr.. Eastman said, that uneces-
sary use of rubber borne
farm vehicles must be avoided for
the good of the country. When
representatives of Ohio fairs,
meeting in Columbus, June 20,
unanimously went on record as
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Gas Company
War Bond Drive

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
held a chicken dinner in their
warehouse in South Fifth street
Wednesday night attended by
employees and guests, launching
their War Bond and Stamps sales
campaign.
Addressing those present were
f. D. Reese, president of the
Park National bank; O. j. Haa-
gan, Columbus, general sales man
ager of the Gas company, and
Harold M. Jay, district manager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
"Crime Doesn't Pay"
If It's on Small Scale

A tire dealer at Newark, N. j.,
this week was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary and a
fine of $4,000 for selling a tire
to customer who had no per-
nit.
In the nations capital, a deal
er who sold several thousand
tires in violation Of the ration
ing regulations was turned loose
by jury in Federal court.
Which again demonstrates that
crime doesn't pay unless it is on
a large scale.
The evidence in the trial of the
Washington dealer disclosed that
he had sold several hundred tires
to the Washington "Star," as
we'll as to members of embassies
and other highly-placed custom
ers. That may explain the in
ability of the government to OBJ
tain a conviction.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

he was quite a lad-weren't
you, Ben p
Saw John Penick over at Utica
the other night watching Ferg-
uson's State Auditors kittenball
team take Utica into camp. The
whole village was on hand to wit
ness the game, which should have
ended 2 to l instead of 10 to in
favor of Little Joe's aggrega
tion-jittery nerves must have
been the reason. Editor Brinker
hoff kept up a lively chatter dur
ing entire game, and Stan Shaw,
Newark fire chief eyed the game
with a discerning mein. Marty
Shaw performed for her dad in
the preliminary game by getting
the only hit of the NeWarkites
"a three bagger at that-and
then had to hold the bag at third
watching her teammates strike
out three in a row-No wonder
she was riled.
Ran across an interesting fell
low Sunday in the person of Jess
Anderson who lives in Sharon
Valley road. Found out Jess,
who is quiet and reserved, was
among the first Licking countians
to own an airplane. In fact he
had several and did a lot of barn
storming 10 or Is years ago. To-
day he is content CD to drive a
school bus in the winter, and
makes a trip each evening to the
Curtiss-W Wright company, haul
ing airplane workers to and from
work. He also farms-so in spite
of the fact he can no longer be
in the air, he is doing his bit for
the war effort.
The ladies of my wife's bridge
club held a "swap social' recent
ly. They all brought something
they didn't need, and some were
accompanied by their husbands.
Now I'm getting letters from
the lovelorn; listen to this:
Dear Editor:
Do you think it is right for a
girl to sit on a mans lap, even
if she is engaged ?-Sally.
My answer: Yes, if it were our
girl and our lap, yes again if it
were some other fellows girl in
our lap, but if it were our girl
in some other fellows lap, en-
phatically no. We don't approve
of such frivolity.
One Of my friends out West
Newark way says that one night:
81 crept upstairs, my shoes in
hand,
Just as the night took wing,
And saw my wife four steps
ahead
Doing the same durn thing.
Aurel Coffman, gentleman far
mer and county treasurer has
this to say:
A COW has got two legs in
front
And two more in addition,
To help her hold up her chassis,
Her rear end and transmission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
|Al.rlpss
Is H.nr
b.
LV
Q4Y nl2k1lYgE

An absent-minded East New
ark housewife, anxious not to
forget to order two chickens for
dinner repeated to herself while
clearing away the breakfast
things: Grocer, chickens; groc-
er, chickens" The words became
confused in her mind, so that
when she went to the phone she
calld ST Sawyer, and said:
'Have you any nice grocers ?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

was to have been held this Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Gladys Cross was hostess
chairman, and she was assisted
by Mrs. Clara Fink, and Miss
Glen Keim. The next meeting of
the club will be Monday, Aug. 3.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Dana Franklin Camp.
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that James M. Schaller, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Executor of the Estate of Dana
Franklin Camp, late of Licking
County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this
18th day of July, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
] 1880, A 6 Licking County, Ohio,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
BUSINESS WOMEN HELD
PICNIC SUPPER MONDAY

Business and Professional club
members and guests were enter
tained with a picnic supper serv-
ed buffet style ON the porch at
Hull Place Monday at 6:30 p. m.
The serving table was centered
with bowl of colorful garden
flowers, and individual tables
were placed for those present.
Miss Genevieve Hates, first
vice president, announced that
the annual Lawn Social for the
benefit of Boy and Girl Scout
Troops at the Licking County
Children's Home, has been post
poned indefinitely. The social
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
f ormer Newark Girl
To Be Married This Summer

Victorville, Calf. The couple
will be married this summer.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
DIVORCES

Cocretos: Consuelo Fern6n-
dG Villanueva contra JESUS Vi
lanueva; Lena Garcia contra
Charles M. Garcia; Carrie Vir-
GINA Morris contra Phillip Mo-
iris; Lillian Hunter Sweeting
contra James Swelling; Viola
F. Calhoun contra James Luis
Calhoun; Gladys Baker contra
Samuel Eugene Baker; H. w.
freeman contra E. ". Freeman.
Nuevas demandas Emil K.
.Yuill contra Luis r. Yuill.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
LA FIESTA DE MAYO EN-
Ell COLEGIO PHILLIP
SHORE

N dia % de mayo Sc efectua-
ri la fiesta de Mayo y corona
ci6n de reyes en- la escuela Phil
ip Shore.
Verificara la coronation la
Sra. Jennie Dfaz, estando la &C.
remonia a cargo de Ia Sra. Ma
ny Maniscalco y Miss Marion
Lowett.
El programa Sc prepare por
las Sras. Mary Pelaez y Elsie
Graham.
La parte de carnaval Sc ha
confiado a Ia Srta. Hilda Pc
iaez y a las Sras. Minnie Lopez,
Minnie Smith y Leola Brims-
combe.
Varios matches" de bOXeo
seran ofrecidos, como una atrac
ci6n especial.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15

Bale de GrGduOci6n
Para ell dia 27 del mes en-
curse la entidad Original Me-
rrymakers Social Club" esta pre-
parando SUI bale annual de gra-
duaci6n, en- honor de todos los
escolares que Sc graduaran en-
los pr6ximos dias.
Sc han escogido los salones
de la sociedad Italia.
La parte bailable le Ia sido
encOmendada a la orquesta que
dirige ell Sr. Frank Lomar.
Las comisiones han sido desig
nadas: Cantina, Joe Ferraro y
Charles Frisco; Bale, Peter A.
Marchese, Frank Puleo y Phil
ip Brno.
Las madrinas seran seleccio-
nadas en- la pr6xima iunta. Con
gusto daremos a conocer sus
nombres.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15

John Fernandez, "a, y Ana
,Sauvalle, 20; William H. Ross,
81, y Juanita Winter, 20; Ma
nuel Prellezo, 81, y Halle Kate
1ovin, %; Gene Berni, Al, y
Garnett w. Brown, "a; Monette
Roddis Foreman, %, y Frances
;Aurelia Odman, %; William S.
IMuench, 35, y Louise Wagga-
man, 20; Howard E. Furnas,
q, Y Edna Gail Abbott, 20.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
Bale de Ia Victoria

Bale de Ia Victoria
En- los espaciOsos salones del
Circulo Cubano Sc efectuara ell
sabado Is de JUNO una gran
fiesta bailable, "Victory Dance"
organizada por los miembros de
la Union 500.
Todo ell producto que de esta
fiesta Sc obtenga, sera donado
a la organization "U.S.O."
Para este festival tambien Sc
usara el P%atioJardin. Las mesas
reservadas Sc venderan a dos
pesos.
Tocaran Don Francisco Y La
Tropical.
Ell precio de entrada general
Sc ha senaladO en- 75c para los
caballeros y soc para las damas.
En- su Cportunidad daremos
otros pormenores.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
I'm Picnic

I'm Picnic
Recordamos que Ia Gran Lo-
gia, de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz, tiene anunciaSo su Picnic
annual para el domingo 81 del
entrante mes de JUNO.
Muy pronto empezaran a
nOmbrarse las comisiones que
tendran a Su cargo la prepare
ci6n de este gran festival.
En- cuanto ell Sr. Angel Rosa
do, Gran Luminar, nos de otros
detalles, con gusto los publica-
remos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
'ernpiearse como cb6fer de In

'eSnpiearse como ch6fer de In
omnibus, luego de haberse some
lido a varias pruebas. "Al prin
.ripio es dificil dollar las esqui-
mas con Ell autobus, pero despues
la operaci6n Sc realiza sin es-
fuerzo. Lo mas dificil es sepa-
rarse de la acera. Este todavia
me molestia".
Durante ocno amos estuvo
guiando ell coche de su familia,
10 que lie sirviera de entrena-
miento.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15

menizado por la orquesta Don
Francisco.
Empezara a las ocho Y termi-
nara a las doce dc Ia noche.
PrecioS muy m6dicos Sc CO.
braran por Ia entrada.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
AniUersariO de bOdd

AniUerSdriO de bOda
En- compahia de su unigeni-
to ,Rafaelito, celebraran en- el
dia de hoy otro aniversario de
su union matrimonial, los esti-
mados esposos Manuel y Bea-
triz Fernandez, domiciliados en-
q 1866 de Columbus Drive.
Acudiran a falicitarlos sus a.
mistakes y familiares.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
RecordUnos

RecordGanos
A puestra juventud que pasa-
do manana, Domingo, efectuara
su tercer bale de Ia serie Ia Sec
|ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
Ibano.
En- ell Pallv-Saruln. Sera a.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
La fiesta dc ma1ana

La l1eetd &c mGNdnG
Manana sab2do celebrara SUI
bale social de las flores la So
c.taad Circulo Cubano. por la
Secci6n de Recreo, que conan
da q Sr. Oscar Cuervo.
En- Ia noche de aver Sc compile
taron tCdos los detallas. a%corian
dose que toquen dos orquestas
y no cuatro, como primeramen-
te Sc habia anunciado Don
Francisco" y ola Tropical.
Tambien acordaron ell vender
mesas a la m6dica cantidad de
dos pesos. Estaran colocadas en-
el Patio-Jardin.
La entrada es gratis para los
ascciados, mediante la pesenta-
ci6n de uno de los G.timos reci-
hos puestos al cObro y ell Garnet
de identification.
En- ell Patio-Jardin Sc situara
la orquesta latina Y en- la sala
principal el conjunto america
no.
A la media noche, como de
cOstumbre, Sc efectuara en- laI
sala de sesiones una reception.
Ha sido invitados los represen-
tantes de las sociedades hernia
mas, crOnistas sociales Y fun
cionarios pdblicOs.
Una noche de algeria.
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
\ D DE 25 AMOS
DE EDAD MANEJA I'm
OMNIBUS

Batavia, n. Y. mayo 15,-La
Sra, Marion Wilcox, de 25 amos
madre de tres hijos, ACADIA de
La gaceta., 1942-05-15
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R~oDRIGUEz)

iencia el apreciado amigo Ray
mond Betancourt.
Aurqle el medico que 10 asis-
tie tiene p~rohibidas las visitas,
sus amistaies Sc interesan por
81.
Tn gran placer seria 81 saber
de Su ESTABLISHMENTS.