davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

Judge Stevens Of Hattiesburg
this week announced rs eandi-
dacy for Congress IN the Sixth
District Mr. Stevens was born
June 81. 1885. IN Hatiieshurg and
he has been . life long resident
Of thai city
He attended the public schools
Of HattleSburg Chamberla ain
hunt Academy. Port Gibson. Mis-
sKslppI and Mississippi State
College He is a veteran Of
World Var ! Prior to his election
as Chaneery Judge he was asso-
GATED II the practice Of law with
George y Currie and Z : Cur
RE and also Z c. Flshei. Of Hat
tiesourE. Mississippi IN 1884 ne
was elected ChanceFy Judge Of
the Tenth chanccFy Court Dis
trIct which IS composed o Gov
Ington. Forrest Jefferson DAVIS
Lamar. Lawrence, Marion. Pearl
River. Simpson and Smith eoan-
ties n 1888 ne was reelected
without opposition
He IS 3 Baptist and for many
years hes been . member q the
Board Of Trustees Of Mississippi
Womans College, Hatlesburg
Mississippi He Is g past Master
Of Haftlesburg Masonic Lodge No.
3gT. He Is 3 past President q The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Worker Charged By
Police After Fight
With Foreman

Quentin L Jasper. Jr., was ar
rested Thursday IN Moss Point
and charged with interfering
with defense work after be
fought with tire foreman. Hugh
Wallace, at the Mess Point Ship
yard who fired him.
According to officials o. the
shipyard which builds cargo
barges. Jasper was discharged
Thursday morning for not doing
his work properly He jumped On
the foreman az that time but
other workers stopped the fight
and Jasper vas given his wages
and told 70 leave the yard
About noon Jasper waited near
the gate until Wallace came out
and he again started a fight with
the foreman Police were notified
and they later took Jasper into
custody from bis home in East
Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

traetVe and worthwhile prizes
an The competition among the
carriers indicates that several are
already IN line for these prizes.
II addition 10 this M Lane and
.ElaEks Store are awarding , -
81 e $500 in merchandise from
fhe local Clark's store 10 the
three winners Of the contest First
.plsee winner viii receive $500,
sec5aa place $3.50 and third
.pIaee = ~ Merchandise in the
valae q The above amounts viii
b selected from Clarkz stock by
the aaeFs or some ere deslg
nate5 aF them 10 receive the
Merchandise
Standing Of other leaders IN
N contest is as follows.
Joseph Bellman. i2a points;
.EhaH.@ Franklin. i3s Bertha
NsstpaaA It's, d c Smith. l0T
b. james Smith. l00. and ed
Ne aeCameron. 30 Close be
hlHa Uese are several Others who
eass SHOWN consistent gains and
naleaa2as are that the standings
~ change several times before
u eaHsezt closes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Slots Gone
Following
Warning
Report Sheriff's
Office Seized
M0chines Here

SLOT machines we're virtually
non existent IN Pascagoula this
week following 3 warning issued
By Mayor Walter Guiley that the
gambling devices must be volun
tarily removed BY the owners or
ciiy police would be instructed to
pick them up wherever they
found them
However. il was reported that
attaches Of the shefisfs office
picked up - Of the illegal de
vices from several establishments
n the city following Mayor Gul
leYs warning. These machines
had been operating unm0lested
prior 10 the warning.
Despite the seizure Of the zone
armed bandits in establishments
within the city limits BY the sher
IFS office. they were reported %
DC operating in other parts Of
Jackson County. No reports Of
lads outside the city limits had
been reported
In his warning last week Mayor
Guney said that il mad been
brought 20 his attention that slot
machine ser operating in Pas
caFouis illegally and on a whole
sale basis
am notifying owners OF es
Establishments where slot machines
ere operating 10 get nd OF them
voluntarily Mayor Gulley said
II they do not | am going to in
struct city police 10 pick them Up
wherever they find them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

to say nothing Of appreciative. to
ct them sli On the floor and twid-
die their thumbsi
The Jackson County Post No
l60. American Legion is spon
soring the drive for furnishings
Tor the Civil Ar Patrol and any
enc who has any article which
they think might b useful has
only 70 call L 1 Stglssr or Gene
Talbot 10 have a automobile o.
truck from this organization call
. deliver youH contribution.
The USO vii pick up anything
you wlSh 10 contribute to anY
q The three recreafloaal rooms
Perhaps someone has some
thing f1 which fheF have no room
9 g which they have grown
tired A p. Nay. director Of TIE
uS0 We would be de-
lighted % almost anything.
i q person fees that be or she
would not IKE 70 b I'd q the ar
ncie permanently We could prom
- that these men I'll take the
best cf care q anything sou might
y able e. lend 70 them and q
any time 800 desire the article
III Be returned g you BY simply
calling Is
Ar May ean b reached by
senoninE II e eIs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

The jackson County Democrat
ie Executive Committee met IN the
court house in Psscagoala on
Tuesday. August 4 le4z a. 1000
= n The following members
were present Roy Cumheat J l.
Nelson Arthur Allen. George A
crnshEFda r. 81 Spaulding Har
~ n Lee and Adolph Seymour
Absent members were. J b.
Gins0n II G. Vincent. 7. L De
Laabmes Claude Biibo. II W.
Gausler. l. T. Evans and II p.
Fiatean All OF these absen
teee however. except J B Glib
son and Claude Bilbo. we're rep
resented ~ proxies.
Ffank r Ramsay wax appoint
ed p , member from Beat 5, 10
FIJI Tire vacancy caused by the
death of Lyman l. Roberts
The object Of this meeting was
10 mhke preparations fur the
Democratic Primary Election
which viii be held on Tuesday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Dallas Smith
Speaker Before
boss Point Club

The development Of personnel
work in large industries To its
present specialized degree was
outlined for members Of the Moss
Point Rotary Club at the regular
luncheon meeting Thursday by
Dallas Smith. director of Indus
uial Relations at the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation
The entire membership Of the
club, with the exception of six
abSentees. and three guests from
the Paseagoula Rotary Club at
tended the meeting over which
Louis Bond. president presided.
The speaker was introduced by
saul peterzell. program chairman.
Guests from the PaScagoula club
were A F Megehee. Lee Head
and Hermes Gautier
Mr. Smith opened his talk with
q quotation from a business ex
eeutive who had said that . body
OF experienced men Is the most
important asset a business can
have Asserting that the probes
SION IS not an old one but has de
veloped gradually through the
change IN the economic system. he
compared the present working in
dividual with the worker in the
middle ages whose entire life was
given t. the struggle for mere ex
Silence.
Conditions have changed. ne
ssia. and the human being as .
worker Is now an important part
lConanued on Page & Section y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Democratic Executive Committee
Primary Election Officers

August 3. 1912 10 appoint man
ayers and peace officers for the
various voting precincts O the
county 70 prepare for printing the
ballots 20 be used N said elec
ton and to transact anv other
business thal may be required BY
Law.
Officers OF Election
The following named persons
were appointed managers and
peace officers 10 conduct the pr
mary election TO be held GA Tues
dsy. the 18th day Of August A
-. 1912
Wade preeinct-E r Parker.
Miss Maude Golf, Emmett Par
keF. managers; l. c. FsEgard
peace officer.
Hurley precinct-Jonhny Ely.
Earl ?. Hamilton. Mrs Fannie
Jones. managers. John " Jones.
peace officer.
Big Point pFecinci--A c Gun
Continued On Page 6, Section II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Negro Robbed
.0fSlOO In
LunChr0Om

Walter Lartell. negro. was held
up at the point Of a gun and rob-
bed of $3.50 Sunday 1t the Blue
Moon Lunchroom and Dance Hall
in Moss Point by Hardy Tyner
and Isaac Stewart, negroes.
Stewart was apprehended q
few hours later as he emerged
from his home near the scene 81
the hold-up by County patrolman
Fenimore Hudson Tyner left
town Immediately after the Job
berry and Officer Hudson follow
ed his trail 20 several points IN
Mississippi He asserted Thurs
day that Tyner would undoubted-
~ be arrested within the next
- hours
Stewart denied any participa-
ton in the robbery but he was
brought here and placed in jail
After two days in jail he ad-
mitted that he knew where $50 Of
the stolen money was and Officer
Hudson drove him 10 a point IN
the woods where the negro re-
covered a small whiskey bottle
into which ne had rammed $50
IN bills and which he had thrown
away.
The robbery occurred about
noon Sunday inside the Blue
Moon building after Larteli had
obviously flashed 8 roll Of bills.
Tyner held the gun on Lartell
and Stewart took the money from
him.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
laCk-0ut
Due Soon In
Public To Be Given
NHour Notice.
Officers Announce

A practice black out through
this area will be held IN the near
future but the publie viii be
given 24-hour notice, l. X Nc
Intoahe head Of the control center
Of Moss Point John q Grant
chairman Of manpower IN Jack
son County. and a L Monroe,
chief air raid warden IN Moss
Point. announced following their
return from a meeting Of area AIR
raid wardens held Friday night
tn New Orleans
Between 400 and 400 wardens
from louisiana. pascagauia Moss
Point Ocean Springs. Biloxi and
hay ST. Louis which comprise
this area. were in attendance and
officials of the New Orleans Area
were in charge
Wardens al the meeting re-
cetved instructions as to how 10
conduct a real practice black-out
with rehearsals Of actual bomb
ing incidents and other points be-
side the mere turning off Of all
lights The control eenteu were
instructed TO operate in the same
manner they would In the event
of q bombing The heads in the
control centers will issue lnsiruc-
tons and those in charge Of the
various groups will function as
they would during an actual al
tack.
For instance" Mr.. Mcintosh
explained. 'the police captain
would have 10 issue orders as 10
what roads % hloek. where 10 d.
snur traffic. and hou many reg
ular and how many auxiliary %
lice 70 send out The medical head
Continued on Page 8. Section i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Fire Causes Slight
Damage To Truck
While Under Repair

A leaking gasoline tank and q
welding torch came into contact
Monday morning with the result
that the Pascagoula Fire Depart
meni was hastily summoned Ia
the Pascagoula Foundry and Ma
chine Company The truck in
which the fire occurred had been
brought 10 the welding company
for repairs which entailed the use
Of a welding torch A small fire
broke out when the gasoline drip
pings were ignited by a spark
from the torch bat the fire de
partment prevented the spread Of
the fire or any serious damage be
ing done 10 the truck
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
City Wide Clean
Up Campaign
Talked All Rotary

The meeting Of the PaScagoula
Rotary Club on Wednesday was
featured BY q discussion OF q gen
eral city cleanup campaign,
which was inaugurated Tuesday
night at . meeting OF representa-
tivcs of tire various clubs and
civic organizations Of the city a
the Community House Jim Stone
represented the Rotary Club. and
reported on the meeting An ad-
ditional committee has been ap-
pointed BY President MeIlwain
10 work with the committees ap-
pointed By Miss Cain at the Tues
day night meeting Rotarians were
unanimous in the opinAoH thai
the city needea general cleaning
up.
Visiting RotarianS were A. J.
Franklin. Z. { Houck and Greg
Wood Of the Moss Point Club
Mr.. Hisbet, the recently elected
athletic director of the high
school was the guest of Rotarian
Tons Wells.
President McIlwain announced
that the meeting next Wednesday
would be a joint one with Moss
Point. at the Community House
in PaScagoula.
Tom Wells was the principal
speaker. using for his subject
Community Service" which he
handled in q very practical way.
He said that community service
meant for each citizen 70 put his
efforts IN doing things for the
good of the community. rather
for his own financial benefit
II what q Rotarian did II that
direction benefited the commun-
ity at large, il was certain that II
would benefit the individual The
Rotary ideal of Service Above
Self, was not an idle dream. but
should be the object and aim of
every one Of as The cleanup
campaign was an example. II the
80 odd men VINO were members OF
the club. and who we're represen-
tative citizens. c6uid unite one
hundred per cent, they could get
what they wanted-could make
Pascagoula q clean, model city. a
more desirable place IN which 20
live and do business. Mr.. Wells
talk vas q good one, full Of prac-
tical advice, and was wen neeeiv-
ed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Clean U Drive To Start;
Health Officer Advocates
Plan For City Of Future
YMBC Coils Meeting OF Business And
Civic Groups To Consider Plans For
Puscogoulo Be0utificution Campaign

Representatives ot vaffut1z or
carnations ia Pascagoula were
called io 3 meeting Tuesday night
a. the Community House ~ the
Young Women's Business Club to
formulate plans for a clean up and
Identification campaign here,
Tho necessity of such q cam
paign trum the kiandpoints Of
eliminating 3 fire hazard creating
more healthful surroundings aud
boauilfylnK the city was stressed
Ia planning committee. composed
81 Dallas Smith, chairman. Mrs
Id o Cole. Mrs J s. Abbey,
Mrs Manuella Taylor J r Stone
and l. l. sflglef. vas formed and
The ideas fer projects offered b.
those present Il the meeting vii
b. discussed and developed by
this group. The next meeting OF
Inc campaign workers will b
held Tuesday Of 9 d m 81 the
Community House AT which tim
the Planning Committee vii pre-
sent plans 10 tn general group.
Every organization In paSeagou
ID Is urged Il have some rept esen
mnon present ~ this meeting
The campaign Is no. heine carried
on by anv one club bat - all
groups IN paxcagotala Il also DIFF
ferx from former heautif cation
drives. II was stated. IN that this
campaign Is not planned Cor .
certain length OF time bat viii b.
carried on until is purposes are
accomplished in o permanent
manner.
Miss Rush Carr countv hasne
demonstration agent. served ~
chairman al the meeting Those
present from organizations were
IL l. Sugler. representing the
Lions Club and the American lie
gion Post No. i60. J. z Stone and
Captain II II Cole. Rotary Club.
A. l. MAJ Young Mems Business
Club. Henry Gautier. Eiks. Dai
las smith. ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation; Mrs r J Ford. Mrs.
Henry Gautier. Mrs J S Abbey
and Mrs II II Cole. Womens
Club. Mrs Arthur Alien. Mrs J.
o Cole. and Mrs Walter Gui.
ley. Progressive Club. and Miss
Natalie Shelton. Miss Ruth Cam
and Mrs Manuella TAYLOR. Young
Womcu's Business Club Mayor
Walter Guliey represented the
city.
I'VE hope 70 work ouf plans
whereby everyone IN town wiil be
taking part. members OF the
group asserted. even u they can
do nc more than clean un their
own premises and perhaps a 1T
tie ground nearby that does not
belong IN their own yards We
want 10 effect an Improvement
in the streets. Cutting weeds will
be- one Of the first health improv
ina moves II b. made These
weeds viii soon BE- diving AMI their
pollen viii float in the ar to
ncw spots. spreading and causing
has fever. Also ground over
which weeds grow thlckiy holds
stagnant water more easily
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Lions Club To Hear
British Commander
At Next Meeting

Commander + Nj X Stephen
son Of the Royal British Navy
viii address the next meeting OF
The paecagoula Lions Club al the
Old Spanish Fort on Tuesday.
August II. at 7:30 2. NJ, accord
ing 70 Program Chairman p. b.
Nations.
Commander Stephenson viii
speak on aThe Ark Royal on
whlch he served for the first nine
months Of the war He IS expect
ed to relate a number of intense
Is Interesting experiences as .
commander with the English
navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

Ben Stevens comes from 3
lineage long prominent II the
civic and political life Of the Dls-
tConlinued % Page o Section i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07
Ben Stevens Candidate In Sixth
District Congressional Election

Forrest County Bar Association.
8 member q the Mississippi State
Bar Association and a member
OF the American Legion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-07

The organizing OF q Chamber
Of CummeFCe and city planning
COMMITTEES 70 Help safeguard the
city Of tomorrow" was urged boy
DR. Ragnar T Westman of ths
United States Public Health
Service and acting director Of
health for jackson County. III his
report to the Board Of Supervisor
Monday Of this week
hut the first stap In the plan.
ming Of such groups is the de
veiopment Of civic pride. the ~.
port said. and a cleanup and
paini-up campaign IN pascagonh
would BE the major factor n ths
development Of such civic pride
Dr. Wesfman also said that I'm
der cover agents Of tie L. s
Army are active IN this ares oh
tanning evidence against houses
Of prostitution and closing them
The Health Department viii also
shortly employ a special venereal
disease investigator. he added
Following IS DR.. Westmans ~
port IN full.
pascagunIa needs to orRanizt
q Chamber Of Commerce and ii
ii q CITY Planning Committee. to
help safeguard the city q to
morrow. Unless this Is dune. il
may b. q ghost town after the war.
Among other things. this city
could be beautified into > popn
lar resort ares. with . little plan
ming. since il has a number Of
natural attractions not found
elsewhere along the coast
UsssIsp Civic rfGas
sBus first there must b. davel
upea civic pride and community
spirit nos obviously lacking
Since one can not be proud 81
ones eitY when ashamed Of il
lnoks. the first obvious step Is 4
City Clean up and Paint AZ Com
pziRn For ; city has personality,
and like . woman, . often I'm
proved b. a new front A good
wash and > listle paint 60 . long
way.
Need we remind ourselves Of
the antsquated stare fronts with
fading paint and grimy wlndows7
Is IL necessary 70 So out and look
10 see the backs Of stores and ser
vice stations Uttered with empty
crates. rusting cans and broken
bottIes1 Must We tour the city &c
see the Yards OF homes covered
with trash. pitted with holes and
often smelling OF garbage and
sewaae1 No. for VIZ can al see
these things IN our minds eye
without moving from our chairs
As > part Of this concept 81 8
more attractive city tomorrow
We are urging foodhandlng estab
lishmeuls not only 10 clean W
methods Of preparing and serving
iood. bHt also 10 improve ane
brighten their places outside a
well Is inside. We heiieye that
pisces t. eat and bus iood should
not only ~ clean. but should
look clean and inviting From :
purely business standpoint saef
tConinued On Page 6. Section !
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
OEPORTES
co Ell BATE, LA MAS
Los Dodgers en- la HGban0

Sc niegan a firmar sus con
tratos con los Dodgers de Broo.
klyn, estimando POGO s~atisfac-
torias las condolences ofrecidas
por Larry MacPhail, ell pitcher
WThitlow Wyatt y ell veterano
jardinero Dixie Walker.
Los Dodgers embarcaron a
yer para la Habana, en- dos a
viones, pero ell lanzador Kirby
Higbe no quiso hacer ell viaje
sin la compania de su esposa.
Leo Durocher orden6 que Sc
quedasen en- Miami las esposas
y ell exceso de equipaje.
Higbe seguira hacienda ejer-
cicios en- Miami, pero sujeto a
estas palabras de Larry Mac
Phail: 81 el no hace 10 que los
otros miembros de este club
pueden hacer, nos pasaremos
sin el"
Ell ano pasado Higbe gan6 q
desafios y perdi6 nueve.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

Por suerte, quitada la sangre
que es tan escandalosa, la heri,
da apareci6 como una abertu-
ra de un gran DIAL.
Ell proyectil, de todos MOODS,
debia eStar dentro.
Con 6ter Y antihist6rica. Sc
logr6 hacer reaccionar a la in
feliz, que comenz6 a quejarse
debilmente.
POGO despueS, entraba como
una tromba, ell medico que Gu
seppe habia lido a buscar a Men
ton.
Ell galeno examine la herida,
dando algunas 6rdenes.
Pidi6 hielo, que por suerte ha
'bfa en- la casa, y 10 aplic6 a la
cabeza de la deSdichada Odette.
Luego mand6 cue lie trajeran
botellas de aqua hirviendo.
Mientras tanto, el mismo Giu
habia vueito a salir de Ia
alcObss y telafoneabs q Mention,
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
LA GACEsrA

StigersV Pete Koch, ell primero
del Cincinnati Enquirersy Ell se-
gundo del Cincinnati Times.
Son aguardados hoy, Tenn Swo
pc, del Cincinnati Post, y Lou
Smith, del Cincinnati Eblqli-
rer, Gene Thompson, ell pitch
err, tuvo mala suerte el aho pa
sado, luego de lamar Gle name
ra sensational en- 1889 y 1910.
Sc lastim6 una pierna en- la pri
mavera y no pudo recuperar SUI
.buena forma habitual. Las a.
mlg6alas lie molestaron bastan
tie. Durante ell invierne Sc opar6
y asegura que va Sc encuentra
sano Y listo para jugar.
Starr lie di6 20 Nictorias al
Indianapolis, ell aho pasado. La
mado por ell Cincinnati, perdi6
dos desafios y luego gan6 uno,
muy renido, con ell Brooklyn, &C
tuando dc relieve.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

los INSTANCES del peligro, en- que
Sc olvida ell pudor, habia descu-
bierto ell hermoSo pecho de O.
detbe, y aplic6 ell dido al lado IL
quierdo.
En- seguida, un grito de triun
70 sali6 de su boca:
i Vive, senior marques H..
iVive, sehores!....
IAh, que alegrial
-i0h, Sill.
II Pobre signorina!...
-iY que ha sido, senior mar
quest.
Que ha intentado suicidar-
Sc, la pobre.
Ramo Florida parti6 hacia
su alcoba, donde tenia un pc
queho botiquin, trayendo eter,
bromuros, yodo, algod6n, ven
Lavaron la herida, que esta-
ba en- ell costado derecho, y to-
do ell mundo respir6.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

jEs que a ella tambien la ha
bia invadido la dulce tristeza
de un amor muy noble y muy
bueno, tan bueno, y tan noble
que no podia ser nunca confe-
sado sin perder 10 mejor de ST
mismo?
ERA ESQ?
jHabia sentido la infeliz, CO.
mo el marques mismo, la inmen
sa melancolia de aquella sepa-
raci6n inevitable, y pas6 por su
alma una rafaga rebelde, que la
enloqueci6?
Isl, ESQ debia haber sido!
Y entonces, corri6 hacia la
casa, Sc arm6 del revolver de
Pepe, o quien sabe 81 10 llevara
va escondido, cuando salieron
esta manana los dos, Y al verse
sola en- la carretera, en- uno de
esos momentos de valentia que
tienen las almas fuertes, que no
Sc resignan a aceptar ell NAL de
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
LAS CARkERAS
DE GALGOS

Suwanee era ell favorito en- la
novena carrera de aver; pero
Dainty Ann paso la meta en-
primer Eugar, desencantando a
los que acubularon sus d6lares
en- Suwanee.
Los boletos del galgo vence-
dor Sc abonaron a $3.50.
Vencieron en- la "quiniela"
los ejemplares Mr.. Gangster y
Golden Eddie, cobrando los a.
postadores afortunados $94.2O.
Esta noche las seiioras entra
ran sin pagan. La administra-
ci6n abonara ell impuesto por e.
Has.
Intervendran en- la novena
carrera Who's Boy, Grady, Bud
dy By, Gunter Laddie, Pretty
Bad, Lith Lady y My Ways.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19

Millrose perdi6 los honores, ca
yendose antes de llegar a la pts
ia, y en- Lapham, en- Boston, en-
tr6 despu6s de John Borican, el
vencedor.
Leslie MacMitchell aparece
como ell favorito; pero Venzke
debe ser tenido en- cuenta.
La milla Baxter la gan6 Venz
Ike, por primera vez, Ell ano
1882. Estaibleci6 una marca
mundial de a minutes 10 segun
dos. Despues, en- tres amos con-
secutivos. Glenn Cunningham
lie derrot6.
En- 1910 termin6 en- tercer lu
gar, detra de Chuck Fenske y
Lou Zamperini, pero corrie la
milla en- A minutes 8.8 segun-
dos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 239
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mientras uno de los chauffeurs
salia disparado, en- Ell mismo co
che que habia traido ell mar
ques, a por un medico.
Pepe sentia una inmensa pie
dad por la infeliz.
Sc explicaba a medals ell dra-
ma.
al separarse de 81, quiza O.
dette eXperimentaba la misma
suave tristeza que a Pope lie ha-
bia invadido, pensandO en- su
viaje aParis... quien sabe 81
pensando en- 10 triste que es la
separation.
les que la muchacha lie que
Tfa2