davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS.
"Cobradores" y "protectores "-"Aputadores"
y "asociados". = Investigaciones inutiles. -
Honradez.

Vamos a hablar con entera
claridad y franqueza, una vez
mas.
La relaci6n entire los jefes del
juego y ciertos prominentes ca
balleros, o la aparente relaci6n,
es conocida por cast todos los
ciudadanos de la colonia latina.
No es una relaci6n moneta-
ria y antipatridtica de ahora,
sino que data, bajo differences
individuos, de hace 80 o 40 "a
iloS.
Els un "mecanismo" median-
tie ell cual, y para sOnrOjo del con
cepto democratica, los prominen
tes o protectores recuren a sus
amigos intimos, les ponen a CO.
brar y Sc llenan los bolsillos...
disfrutando al mismo TEMPO, y
desgraciadamente, de una bue-
ma reputation politica Y social.
Los "cobradores'', como sc
dice en- los barrios latinos, "po-
men la cara; pero no "pondrfan
La cara 81 no contasen de an
temano con una completa y fir
me protection.
La labor del "cobrador" es
visitar a los ''banqueros" y "a
puntadores" Y "alinearloS".
Al ''banquero" Sc lie vista y
sc lie dice:
-Vengo a decirte... que me
tienes que dar $4,000 a la Sc
mana. 81 no los aportas, tendras
que cerrar. va sabes que pue-
6es contar con la "simpatia" de
Fulano y Menganito.
-Peroes que 70 no puedo pa
gar esa cantidad, "que las "a
puntaciones" son escasas"...
-Quedas notificado y no tie
quejes despues... Paga o cierra.
Ell banquero Sc tira de los pc
los, Sc inquieta, Sc d~esespera,
piensa en- la pistola, en- la esco-
peta, en- el suicidio... perO Sc "sa
crifica' y paga.
La protection" Sc entrega.
Una parte permanece en- la boil
sa del intermediate" y la otra
Sc viste de soda y va a los bolsi-
los de los "influyentes''.
Todo ell descredito Sc arroja
sobre ell ''cobrador" mientras
los sehores de arriba Sc DIVER
ten.
Con los 'apuntadores", mu-
chos de ellos yiejos que perdie-
ron el trabajo y jovenes que no
les agrada trabajar, ell probe
ma tiene otras Eases.
AL "apuntador'' lie busca el
"cobrador" en- su casa o en- la
Gale, v le dicea
ST no "apuntas" para Es-
perencejo, amigo de "~nosotros",
pasaras una temporadita en- la
carcel. Gambia a TEMPO. Themes
de plazo hasta mahana. 81 no 10
haces, no tie lamentes despues...
-Pero... es que Esperencejo
es amigo milo y yo lie debO algu-
nos favores. 81 me marcho con
la 'la lista" para otro, dira que
le he traicionSdo y procurara
vengase.
Tie autoizo para que lie d.
gas que yo tie recomiendo el cam
bio.
-iEsto es III abuse! iHaz 10
que te digo 81 no quieres morir-
te de hambre...!
10 hare; pero conste que en-
las pr6ximas elecciones algunos
senores no pOdran contar con
los votos de mi familia.
ALA veremos. Faltan algu-
nos AMOS.
Recientemente Sc ha puesto
en- practica algo que existia en-
Chicago, en- los dias de Alfonso
Capone.
AL dueno de un pequeno esta-
blecimiento Sc lie vista y Sc le
dice:
Themes que "~cerrar'' la 'bo-
lita"... orden superior.
-PerO 81 yo soy amigo de
Don Procopio... y k syudk con
La gaceta., 1942-06-24

goria en- la vida p6blica de-
pals, la eSposa del senior Presi-
dente Roosevelt Y la gran escri-
tora, novelista iaureada, Perla
Buck, Sc han p~7nunciado de
manera alberta Y decidida con-
tra los prejuicios de raza. Diri-
giendose EN- particular a tOdas
las personas que Green honesta
" honradamenta en- ell modo de-
mocratico de vida, reclaman
para el negro de este pals la par
te ccmpleta de d5mocracia que
lie corresponds. Fl llamado de
estas dos distirguidas senoras
aparece en- un folleto escrito pa
"a los americanoS, tanto blancos
como negros, que ACADIA de pu-
blicarse por el institute denomi-
nado Common Council for Anne
rican Unity.
Ell fclleto contiene un tanto de
critica, para ell %esfuerzo de que
IRA Y reclama Sc ponga fin al
prejuicio racial de que son VIC
timas $4,000. 900 de americanos
de color. La sonora Roosevelt di-
ce en- ell pr6logo del folleto, en-
tire otras cosaS: "He tenido la
conviction, por espacio de largo
tempo, de q. muchas de las CO.
sas que deploramos, como la
existencia de la tuberculosis y
las ondas de crimen en- ciertas
regiones del pals, no Sc deben a
la falta de educaci6n, nj a las di-
ferencias fisicas, sinO que en-
gran parte al hecho fundamen-
tai de la segregation que hemos
estaIblecido y que defOrma Y
tuerce las vidas no solo de los de
nuastra poblaci6n negra, sino
tambien, a wees, de grUpos de
extranjeros y aun de grupos re-
ligiosos."
Pela Buck, autora entire Otras
novelas de la muy famOsa "The
Good Earth, asevera en- el cuer
pc del folleto: ia segregation
EN- que vive q negro por causa
del prejuicio de raza, es la RAJ
ION por la cual los americanos
de color Sc ven obligados a vivir
en- "~grettos', donde Sc ven des-
alidos y sin poder contrarrestar
Jas "rentas" elevadas y las ma
las condolences de vivienda. FL
prejuicio de raza obliga a los ne
gros a trabajar en- 10 que sea,
! que es siempre trabajo del peor
possible, va q. hay muchOs pues-
tos en- los que no sc admiten ne
gros; Y el mismo preiuicio man
tiene los sueldos de los negros
en- un nivel bajo, porque hay u
niones obreras que no admiten
negros en- su seno."
Miss Buck continua con SD
isis en- contra del prejuicio y a
firma que como resultado de ell,
las Juventudes negras de los Es-
tados Unidos, tan masculinas CO
mo femeninas, estan perdiendo
la esperanto, aun ell dia de hoy,
de que Sc les haga j~usticia 0 de
que Sc les concda seguridad eco
monica en- su propia terra ma
tai. La raz6n por la cual esta des
esperanto llega a su colmo, hoy
por hoy, consiste en- que Ia ma
yoria de las industries de defen-
sa Sc han negado a darie traba-
jo a los obreros negros a base
de igual3ad con los obreros blan
COS.
La autorA les 1ecuerda a sus
lectores que en- todas parties del
mundo los pueblos de color-los
no blancos-se estan preguntan
do todos los dias que hasta Guam
do tendran que soportar el 60
'bierno arrogante de los blancos
"Aqui en- los Estados Unidos, 10.
mismo que en- el resto del mum
do, la raza blanca tendra Ia O.
.portunidad de escoger: 0 seguir
81 principle totalitarlo de ser
gobernadora de razas subyuga-
das, que conducira al resulta-
do inevitable de Ia rebellion y de
La gaceta., 1942-06-24
Sebastopol resiste maravillosamente, no
obstante la supenoridad de los teutones

Atacan por tres iugares divisiones rumanas y
nazis. Lord Beaverbrook elogia ell heroismo
de Russia e insiste en- ell segundo frente.-Cree en-
la habilidad del Ejercito Rojo y la capacidad
de los Generates sovieticos
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Under The Arch

umphial arch in his honor was
erected on the highest spot of the
Sacred Road along which the
victorious parades Of ancient
Rome used to march on their way
to the Capitol.
It is significant that while mo-
tives of single battles are repre-
seuted on the arches of Constan-
tine and Nero, the scene of the
triumphal march proceeding along
the via Sacra" is carved on the
Arch of Titus: Roman legionaires
with their ''fasces" senators in
long, draped toga, soldiers with
shields bearing the names of con-
quered cities, oxes destined as sac
rifices to pagan divinities. An
aged man, leaning on an urn rep
resenting the river Jordan was
drawn by three legionaires. Riv-
ers in ancient Rome's mythology
were symbols of conquered, subju-
gated provinces.
The most impressive and signif-
icant detail among the sculptured
ornaments on the Arch, however,
is the Menorah, the seven-branched
candelabra of the Temple of Jeru-
salem, which was carried into
Rome at the head of Titus tri-
umphal procession.
For generations, the Romans in
their native piety have gazed up
on the Menorah and wondered
what all this glory meant. They
even called the Arch "Arco della
Lucerna", and created innumer-
able legends and episodes relating
to the presence of the Menorah in
Rome. There was a widespread
conviction that the Menorah, the
trophy plundered from the Temple
of Jerusalem, brings i'll luck and
tragedy upon those who have it in
their midst. They believed the
dissertation of the Jewish Temple
could not pass unavenged. There
fore, Emperor Maxentius, haunted
by the popular legend, ordered the
removal of the Menorah at the
climax of the Battle of Pons Mil
vium, in BOG A. D. And it was
cast into the Tiber :.
After many generations, the
people of Rome still firmly believe
that the Jewish candelabra is
lying at the bottom of their river.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

There is no doubt that many a
pious Italian associates the pres
ent debacle with the age-wOrn
legend of the avenging Menorah.
The Jews of Rome never pass
the Arch of Titus. There was a
tacit understanding and enduring
sentiment against it. The inhabi-
tants of the Roman ghetto admon-
ished their children who played
and strolled among the wreckage
of the Forum to avoid the Arch.
It is also said that Jewish officers
and soldiers of the Italian Army,
which entered Rome in 1870, drop
ped out Of the ranks when they
approached the Forum and the
Arch of Titus.
In the hearts of the Jews of
Rome, direct descendants of those
prisoners that Titus brought to
the shores of the Tiber from Jeru-
salem, the Arch ever arouses
poignant memories of humiliation
and sufferings. 1t symbolizes the
destruction of the Temple of Jeru-
salem, the sorrowful event which
is marked on the 9th of Alb. The
Arch on the Roman via Sacra"
spells to the Jews throughout the
world tears and mourning for the
homeland they had, and the splen-
dor that they knew in the land of
Israel. This year, more than any
other in the bi-millenial history
of the Diasporah, brings out the
black CLEAN of the Arch more
boldly and casts its shadows more
gloomily.
The Arch of Titus has never
carried more significance, and
borne more sorrow, to the Jews
than today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

inaugurated the policy of subserv-
fence which made Italy IAN I'M
happy, abject, subject province of
Germany" to use Churchills in
citive expression. Under Nazi
pressure, the Italian Jews are fac
ing days of anxiety and the Arch
seems to come to life again with
the recurrence of tragedy.
For nearly 1000 years the Arch
of Titus has been standing in the
Eternal City,. To the tourists,
it meant one more beautiful ruin
in the city of ruins. To the
Romans, it was a reminder of the
glory that was Rome. To the ma
tive Jewish population it brought
home the epilogue of Jewish nat
ional independence.
The Arch of Titus along with
the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem are
the only visible monuments relat-
ed to the final and tragic chapter
of the Jewish struggle for indie
pendence. That the Roman En-
peror must have felt sure of his
victory over the people of Israel
and proud of his conquest may be
gagged from the fact that the tri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
of Titus
BY EDWARD D. KLEINLERER
(Former Jewish TeIegraphic Agency Correspondent
in ROme)

After twenty years of Fascism MussOlni has reduced
himself to the role of HitIers Gaueiter Italy, Today,
the descendants of the German barbaans who destroyed
the Roman Empire prOmenadng the monuments
the palaces and triumpha arches of Rome They stroll
the Roman Forum where the Arch of Titus stands &C.
stapO agents. Nazi tourists and members of the army OF
occupation casting arrogant looks on their preferred
Onument-the arch of the Emperor who fOrerunner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

to their Hitler.
Five years ago, Mussolini illum-
mated the Arch of Titus with
bright, multicolored reflectors to
please his guest, the F'uehrer and
to pay him homage during his
five-day visit in Rome. He then
adopted the Nazi racial credo and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
RECORD PRODUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Spur red by war needs, California ha set new high records in 194l il producing two strategic minerals They are cement for construction and quicksilver for bomb detonators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
EXTEND RUBBER
 SALVAGE DRIVE
 FOR TERRITORY
Campaion Will Last Until July ii All Asked
 to Contribute

The rubber salvage campaign Tn Alaska which was to have ended on June 30 has been extended for II days until July Il to give AL askans an opportunity to make a substantial contribution to the col lection drive.
 Only a little more than seven tons have been turned in so far in Ju- neau, and it is estimated that at least 15 tons more are available for the stock piles at Juneau Motors and Bowling and Davlin Go.
 The request for the extension of the deadline came in proclamation issued this morning by Gov. Ernest Gruening. The proclamation urges the mayors, municipal councils, and other public authorities, includ- ing civilian defense personnel, news papers, radio stations, cannery and mining camp superintendents, off cers of women's clubs, fraternal lodges, labor unions, chambers of commerce, service clubs, American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

N Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 9. Oakland 0; San Francisco 6. San Diego 3. 1; Portland 0, Il. Sacramento 8, 4; Seattle 3, 1. National League Pittsburgh 2; New York 4. Chicago 6: Boston 4. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 5. American League Philadelphia l; Detroit 3. New York 2; Chicago 4. Washington 5; St. Louis 8. Boston 3; Cleveland 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Dodgers-Spare Parts, postponed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
ALASKAN TROOPS TO RECEIVE ALL
 SWEATER QUOTA


 Troops serving in Alaska are to receive the entire quota of sweat CTS for which wool has just been received by the local Red Cross, it was announced today by Mrs. H L. Faulkner, knitting chairman fol the Red Cross here.
 All knitters are asked to turn out to aid in completing this new quota of 400 sweaters as soon as possible. There will be someone on hand at the Elks Hall Monday and Tuesday of next week from 10 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock to dis tribute the wool and give out in- structions, and thereafter on each Monday and Thursday from lt o'clock until 4:30.
 The new sweaters are to be " necked and sleeveless and as there is immediate need for them, the Red Crcss desires that they be com pleted as quickly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27

Empire Classifieds Pay:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
MRS. I. M. D0N0H0E
 AND SON ON WAY
 TO CALIFORNIA

Bound for the south, Mrs. T. M. Donohoe, whose husband is prom inent Anchorage attorney, and their youngest son, Dick, arrived in Ju- neau last night by plane from the Westward
 Mrs. Donohoe and Dick plan to continue on the first available transportation to Seattle on their way to San Francisco to visit Mrs. Donohoe's family for the remainder of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27

The Federal Bureau of InveSti- gation secured 83 convictions of crimes on the high seas in the las fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
5EAL5 COME. FROM BEHIND
 FOR VICTORY
seaiAe loses Bofh Ends Of Twin Bill fo Saua-
 mento Nine
lBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

San Francisco's Bob Joyce won his seventh victory from Los An geles in the Pacific Coast League last night, even though the Angels took a four-run lead in the first inning.
 With southpaw Ray Primm win ming in the eleventh, Sacramento meanwhile, came from behind to beat Seattle's Dick Barrett in the first of twin bill, and also took the nightcap as the Sacs' Tony Freitas held the Rainiers to four hits.
 San Diego's Wally Herbert blanked Portland in the first tilt of a doubleheader, but Portland's 16-hit barrage in the second game was too much for the Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27

Legion posts. boy and girl scouts, All clubs, and all other groups to give the fullest publicity and CO., operation to this rubber collection drive so that in the additional days of the campaign the maximum amount of scrap rubber will be turned in to the collecting agencies in each community"
 Backing the campaign in Alaska are representatives of the Standard oil Company of California, and the Union Oil Company who have been authorized to pay as much as one cent per pound for all rubber turned in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
Lefty 5r,iih Pitches Win ]
 For Chicago
Victory Is Second Tanks by White Sox in
 Long lime
cBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Chicago, who had lost nine straight games in the American League to New York since last August, broke the string last night. The victory was accomplished be- hind Lefty Edgar Smith, who won the last previous game from the Yankees.
 In another game, the second place Boston outfit turned back Cleveland with victory pitched by Dick Newsome who allowed the Indians only six hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
MEDWI(k'S
 HIT STREAK
 SNAPPED
But Brooklyn Wins Ten h. hing Battle from
 Cincinnati
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Brooklyn tripped Cincinnati in ten innings in the National League yesterday to give Larry French his seventh pitching victory without a defeat, but the batting streak of Joe Medwick was snapped after he had hit safely in 27 games.
 New York whipped Pittsburgh with Cliff Melton pitching six hit ball and the Pirates chipping in with five costly errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
JOHN W. JONES BURIAL TO BE IN
 SUMNER, WASH.

The body of John w. Jones, prom- inent Juneau business man Whc died on Wednesday evening, was shipped south yesterday for funeral services and interment in Sumner Wn. Interment will be in the family plot in the cemetery at Sumner near the family home in Buckley
 Mrs. Jones, his widow, plans tc leave for the south on the next plane to attend the funeral services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Raymond Carteeti has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Mrs. Ralph Mize and her infant daughter have gone home from St. Ann's Hospital
 Rose LaRue has been dismissed from St. Anns Hospital after treat ment for an arm injury.
 Frank White, who has been under medical care in St. Ann's Hospital, has been dismissed.
 Master Sven Christensen has en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for ton sillectomy
 Karl Veitenhaus has been ad- mitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment.
 Pvt. Bernard Kuhlow, who has been under medical care in St. Ann's Hospital, has been dismissed.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

MRS. RANDALL NJ.
GARDNER.
A recent bride, Mrs. Gard
ner formerly DaS Miss Doro-
thy Simpson. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Simpson OF this
city. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Betty Jane Eisele
Engaged to Marry
G.. G.. Riner, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Andrew Eisele
of Chevy Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Jane Eisele, to Mr.. Clarence
Crisman Riner, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crisman Riner of
Frisk Luft, Cabin John, Md, and
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Miss Eisele is a student at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, and will be
graduated in June. Mr.. Riner is a
senior at the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania, where
he is affiliated with the Phi Sigma
Gamma Fraternity.
The announcement was made at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Eisele
at the Prince Georges Country Club,
Friday to celebrate Miss Eisele's
birthday. Those present besides the
prospective bride and bridegroom
and their parents, were Miss EiSele'S
sisters, Gloria and Virginia, and her
grandfather, Mr.. Arthur D. Chesley
of Fond Du Lac, Wis; Miss Jane
Riner of Philadelphia, Pa, sister of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Drake, wife of
Brig. Gen. Charles c. Drake, U. S. A.;
their daughter, Mrs. Green, wife of
Capt Benjamin Green, and Col and
Mrs. M. B. Humphrey.
No date has been set for tho
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Miss Doris Bohrer
Guest at Showers
At Gaithersbure

GAITHERSBURG, Md, April A.
Two showers were given during the
week in honor of Miss Doris Bohrer,
one by Miss Helen Clark of AleXan-
dria at the home of Mrs. Merle
Stang in Gaithersburg, and the
other was at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Mills in Ounce Orchard.
Thursday evening Mrs. Clyde
Thomas entertained with personal
shower for Miss Jane Bell, and Mrs.
Ralph Walker was hostess at a din
ner in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Watkins, and Mrs. Stella M.
Kearns of Baimbridge, Ohio.
Others entertaining during the
week included Mrs. Maurice CHS
well, who had a group of her Pooles-
vile friends down for a bridge
luncheon, and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle,
who had as her guests a group of
women of the Epworth Church.
Mrs. Walter Kier spent the week
end in HyattSville with Mrs. Alfred
Kier. Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Howes
of Newtown, Pa, spent a part of
the week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Watkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Nevin Rovenolt of Turbotville, Pa,
are guests for the week end with
Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
Mr.. Gerald E. Martin, jr., of
Emory University, in Atlanta, Ga,
is spending the holidays with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroeder. Miss Helen Walker, a
student at Mary Washington Col
lege, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Walker.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Social News
OF Southern
Easter Season
Brings Visitors
And Parties

LEONARDTOWN, April 4.-The
Easter season has brought many
visitors to this area and a furry of
informal family parties mark the
calendar.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Greenwel have
with them at their Leonardtown
home for the holidays their sons
in-law and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hodges of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Burch, their
children, and Miss Sally Greenwell
of Baltimore.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick McWil-
Hams of Dynard will entertain at a
family dinner tomorrow for Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett McWilliams, Mr..
George McWilliams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McWilliams, all of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Leila M. Hodges of Washing
ton is with her brother, Mr.. Joseph
C. Mattingly, and her stepmother,
Mrs. Bessie A. Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice T. Thrift
have visiting them at their home on
South Washington street Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donovan of Washington.
Mrs. Mary B. Davis is entertaining
at her Compton residence on St.
Clements Bay Miss Anita Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Faunkhouser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Davis, Mr.. James
Inscoe, all of Washington, and Mrs.
Maggie B. Saxton of Budd's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clements OF
Annapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graves and their families of Upper
Marlboro are guests for the season
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Watheb at
their place at Helen.
MIR. and Mrs. James Fenner Lee,
jr., of Rogers Heights, Md, are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
j. F. Leea at her place. Lees Crest
on the Washington boulevard.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis of Wash
ington are spending the season with
MIR. and Mrs. Carol Ellis of Bush
wood.
Mrs. Daisey Peacock and her
daughter, Miss Daisey Peacock, of
Washington, are visiting Mrs. Pea
cocks mother, Mrs. Mamie Long
mire, on Lawrence avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Gladstone McDer-
mott and MIR. and Mrs. John Hobbs
are spending Easter week with Mr..
Carol Knight and Miss Joseph
Knight at their place at Oakville
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Russell, Miss
Engelia Abel of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach Clarke of Ridge,
Nd, are the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bernard Abel of
Clements will entertain at dinner
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lyon of
Hughesville will entertain at family
reunion dinner tomorrow for their
sons-in-law and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. George I. Gardiner and Mr.
and Mrs. George Matthews of La
Plata.