davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Mrs. Annie {. Aughinbaugh
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Annie c. Aughinbaugh, 30,
widely known for her charitable
work, died Friday at her home,
1912 Kansas avenue NV, after a
long illness.
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
at 10 ann. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Aughinbaugh, a native Of
Philadelphia, who came here as a
young woman, was the widow of
Charles w. Aughinbaugh, for more
than As years an employe of the
composing room at The Star. Many
years ago she introduced "tag day"
for st. AIMS Infant Asylum and
even in the years of her invalidism
she spent much of her time knit
ting booties for the babies at St.
AIMS.
Mrs. Aughinbaugh was men,
Der of the League of the Sacred
Heart, the Solidarity of the Blessed
Virgin of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Christ Child Society and ST.
AIMS Auxiliary. She and her hus-
band were at one time active work.
ers in the Associated Charities and
she was for a number of years in
charge of the wardrobe of the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society of the
Immaculate Conception Church.
She was the mother of nine chill
dren, only one of whom, Miss
Madeleine Aughinbaugh, we'll
known piano teacher, survives.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Flyers of Navy Coast Patrols
Are Ships Guardian Angels
Crack Teams of ! and Great Bombers
Are Also Scourges Of Axis U-Boots

"It's quite a job" assured Comdr
Underhill. HE has to keep his eye!
on panel of instruments almost
half as wide as this room" Kant
has been in the Navy AZ years, ha.
spent exactly five days on the ocean
A Boy They're Proud OF.
The other was a smallish lad, with
cleaning teeth and a wild shock Of
hair. He stood twisting his white
cap in embarrassment. Comdr
Underhill looked at him, smiling
slightly. The veteran flyer, we took
it, was very proud of this lad, and
others like him.
How old are you, SOM" he asked
Eighteen, that is, 10, sir" an
swered Osmond.
They're pretty young" repeated
Comdr. Underhill, but they're good
boys-the cream Of the boot crop
Robert Osmond of Oswego, N. Y.
has just turned 10 and has been in
the Navy year and four months
He volunteered, spent nine weeks
in the Newport boot" camp and
applied for admission to the radio
school, although he had had no ex-
perience in that work. only time
I've ever been on a boat" he said
blushing, was when I was trans
ported from Newport to the school
in Jacksonville.
In four months he learned his
radio. Now he's a radioman on one
of the big bombers-a regular or
the team.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Dwindling lists of men available
for military service are prompting
draft boards throughout the Nation
to sift 1-B and 4-F classifications
for men deferred for physical rea-
sons which no longer apply, a
spokesman for National Selective
Service headquarters disclosed yes
terday.
Re-examinations are constantly
being ordered. he said, and reports
on previous physical examinations
are being studied to discover where
disqualifying condition has been
corrected or was only temporary.
He could make no prediction as
to when men deferred for physical
defects could expect to be called as
a result Of lowered Army physical
standards or widespread induction
Of men for limited service, but ne
made it clear that no classification
Is permanent.
Situation Has Changed.
Comparing 4-F men to those de-
ferred because of dependents, he
pointed out that year ago it was
much less probable that a man in
ga would be called than 1t is today
THE 4-F man is in the same po-
sition," he said. 1T is reasonable
to expect that, as more men are
needed, the physical standards will
have to be lowered so that men who
were not acceptable previously will
be acceptable"
1t was thought likely, however,
that before the Army drastically
lowered its physical standards it
would take in the men deferred for
physical reasons as 1-B men, that
is, for limited service.
The Army sets the physical stand
ards, but selective service might be
put In the position of taking the
stand that in order to meet its quo
taS it would have to dip into de-
ferred lists, the official continued.
That has already happened once
in February, when the Army low
cred its teeth and eye standards.
Boards Problems Discussed.
Various factors contribute to a
local boards seeking men from the
physically deferred groups. The
principal impetus Is necessity. Ma
tional headquarters has put out no
specific directions recently on tight
ening up these classifications, but
as local boards continue to fill calls
for men they are forced to look for
men wherever they can find them,
with the result that a continuous
search of 1-B and 4-F classes is
being made.
Furthermore, in the days when
the Army was taking men for
years training it wanted only prime
specimens. those who would be use
full 10 years from now. Doubtful
cases were rejected.
Those doubtful cases are coming
up for re-examination before men
who, In the course of 8 year and
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Draft Boards Sift Lists for 1-B and 4-F Men,
Eligible for Army After Re-exuminotion

men will be given desk Jobs 10 re-
neve physically fit soldiers for COM
bat duty.
Already in the Army, inducted
as Ia men, are the registrants
called for general military service
In -combatant branches under
the lowered eye standards. These
men may be with combatant troops
but they would not have combat
ant Jobs. Although in the front
lines, they would serve In the med
ical detachment or in the Quarter.
master Corps.
Eye Standards Given.
On the matter of eyes, men who
can see at all out of both eyes are
passed by their local board phys
icians. If their eyesight is below
20 400 they are rejected and put in
4-F. If their eyesight Is below 20/200
but not below 20/400, they are put
in 1-B. II it Is above 20/200, they
are put in IA and inducted.
The Army examiners do not class
ify. They simply decide whether q
man should be accepted for general
military service; whether he should
be considered 1T for limited service
or whether he is not fit for any
military service.
What effect the progress Of the
war will have on those decisions in
the future Is difficult to say" for
according to the national headquar-
ters spokesman, I'VE simply don't
know"
Evening star., 1942-05-17
First Honors Are Won
By Ivan H. Richmond
Al Takoma Iris Show
Charles M. Duvison and
Clarence 6. Carr Also
Receive Awards

Ivan H. Richmond, 5000 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, was
awarded the silver medal of the
American Iris Society for winning
the most points in the 26th annual
iris show, under the auspices of the
Takoma Horticultural Club, which
opened yesterday in the Takoma
Public School, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.
Charles M. Davidson, 920s Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, exhibiting for
the first time, was the recipient Of
the society's bronze medal for win
ming the second highest number of
points.
Clarence G. Carr of Aspen, Nd,
was awarded the Check List of the
society for winning the greatest
number of points in the specimen
classes of bearded iris.
The judges were J. Marion Shull
of Chevy Chase, Md, and Howard R.
Watkins of Somerset, Md, for speci-
mems and Mrs. Ernest w. Davenport,
1901 Sudbury lane NV, for arrange
ments. The show will be open from
10 am. to pm. today.
Winners in the various classes
were as follows:
..sSHan H r ReRmos @ss Sass cslshes ca4l s
Mr.. Davidson: II named varieties
s named varieties: 5 stalks each-Mrs. A:
cosstlon dubious ;4;ssi iris
sica Ae or orientais-Mrs. hsAa saaama. 'S'S' S'''
Bearded irises, self-colored. / stalk each.
sneet Ms A5thur s44 PnEM Harrison oliver
blue or mauye-Mr Davidson Mr.. Carr,
ggrpis@Mr, sweet; Francs S!oAsld; ME.
ley, MI Richmond; Mrs: william H, Par
ssnas a5 paSdfon Snss ss Mrs. PINK
Psvidson,E MI M. Richmond n5eIli's Mn Carr: DARK
purple predominatins swset; MS,
sny ms GaT RRihss Snk M4 es
Mr.; Davidson; bi-colors, l stalk each
h Nh sht h4s Sne garlons dark Blue Of
purple-Mr:. Crowley, Mr.. Carr. Mr. Rich
mond; yellow or bronze-Wilbur H.
Youngman.
Irises, other than bearded sibirica-
Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Sazama
Others-Mrs. Edwin c, Powell. Mr.. Sco-
neld. Mrs. Harrison.
Arrangement of not more than o5
stalks of beared irises, with own foliage
Mrs Parsons. Ten stalks--Mrs Harrison.
Ten stalks, with own foliage, in vase under
Is inches in height-Mrs. Sazama. Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Parsons. Ten stalks with
other flowers or fSass in eoptsiner IS
Harrison. Ten stalks with other flowers
or foliage in container under Is inches
in height-Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Harrison.
Any number, in bowl with or without
flowers or foliage-Elaine Clark.
ArraAgements other. than in iris classes
Of spring flowers pink tones me hpredomrInTat
MS. Ms aho Harrison H White c flowers OF Hover.
ing shrubs in black bowl-Mrs. Sazama.
Mrs Harrs9n FogeTins toSeTi Fl shrubs oddI to
cIarence & Wiliams. Panses' e0s'o Is stalks
Mrs. Sazama, Mrs. Parsons. Other flowers.
except roses and peonies z Or more stalks
in each exhibit-Mr. Scofeld, Mrs. j. j.
Cermak. Mr. Scof1eld.
years old: Vase-Betty Keene. Jean Ann
Youngman, Jerry keene Charles Goodm an.
W. H. Macknett Ernest Thomas. Basket
Larry Goodman. Miniature: not over
7, inches nor less than 3 inches in any
Clark Shirley Youngman. Miniature. not
over 3 inches in any dimension-Elaine
Clark. Jane Richmond, Elaine Clark.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Rites Will Be Held Tonight
For John H. Gaszner

John H. Gaszner, IS, general
manager Of Smiths Transfer g.
Storage Co., died Friday night at
Sibley Hospital. Services will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight at Lees
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mr.. Gaszner, active in various
civic organizations here, was one
Of the founders Of Opportunity
House and was a member Of the
Optimist Club. Formerly Of Chi
cago, where he was a department
store salesman, he moved here Is
years ago and had been associated
with the Smith firm for q number
Of years.
The body will be shipped to Fort
Wayne, Ind, for burial.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Survey
Continued From Page A-15

origin and destination, Mr.. Hankin
declared:
"If the transportation facilities
are so utilized that the full bus
loads will travel from the various
residential areas to the places Of
business in the shortest time pos
sible, it will also be possible to turn
back those buses and pick up addi-
tional loads, thus using the same
facilities to much larger extent. "
Referring to demands made long
ago by residents of Sixteenth street
near the District line for express
bus service, Mr.. Har in said these
riders now have b. 7es which are
also supposed to l. We service to
residents farther on downtown. AS
a result, he said, some of the latter
group always" have to be content
with standing room and there is no
rotation as to passengers getting
seats. He called this random serv-
ice."
Faster Route for Full Bus.
s. Now, he said, if the survey shows
there are enough persons leaving
the upper reaches of Sixteenth
street at. for instance, 7:30 am, to
fill a bus, why should 1t not move
on down to the working districts
without further passenger stops?
II possible, he added, why should
not the full vehicle move to its
destination by some other route
than Sixteenth street?
His idea, he continued, was a
modified form of express bus under
which a bus moving from one sur
vey area to another would 60 along
a prescribed route until the vehicle
Is full and then proceed to its des-
tination by the fastest travel route.
After reaching this terminus, 1t
would be sent back to a shorter
point on its route to pick up other,
later passengers.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Americans and Britons
In Athens Transferred
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. May Is Delayed -
Italian authorities In Athen
rounded up all Americans and
Britons remaining there and sent
them to the small Macedonian vii
lage Of Despotlike In March, a trav-
eler Just arrived from Greece re-
ported today.
This informant said the Germans
were so nervous over a possible
allied landing In Crete that all wal
prisoners had been hastily removed
from the island to the Greek main
land.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Catholic War Veterans
To Mark American Day

In observance of II Am an Amer
ican Day." the five posts of the
Catholic War Veterans were to mass
colors before the Holy Comforter
Church at Fifteenth and East Capt.
tol streets this morning before at
tending an early communion mass
and breakfast i'm the church.
Soldiers, sailors and marines were
to be special guests Of the posts at
the church rites, conducted by the
Rev. Edwin A. Luckett. Speakers
at the breakfast were to be James
Conlon. commander of post No. IT
of the Irish War Veterans and Henry
F. Hodges of the District Catholic
War Veterans.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
IWorkmen's S Compensation
Extended 10 $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, May l6.-
Amendments by the last General
Assembly to the Workmen's Com
pensation Act will bring within its
provisions an estimated 5000 addi-
tional employers. with about 45,00l
to $4,000 employees, Chairman w. H
Nichels. jr.. of the State Industrial
Commission said today.
The amended act, becoming effec-
tive June rs, extends coverage to
employers of eight or more compared
with the present II or more.
The law now covers nearly 10000
employers, with approximately 500,-
900 workers. During 1941 there were
nearly 10000 injuries by accident
among this group reported to the
Industrial Commission.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Col. AieIIo to Speak

1t. Col. c. L. Aiello Of Hyattsville,
commander of battalion Of the
Maryland State Guard, will be
principal speaker at meeting Of the
Chillum district Democratic Club In
Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Tuesday
night, State Senator L. Harold
Sothoron, president Of the club, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Graduation Next Sunduy

Commencement exercises at the
National Catholic School of Social
Service will be held at pm. next
Sunday at 2400 Nineteenth street
NV, 1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Buy . War bond in the spring
It will make the bullets sing.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
TREINTA MLIlLOjNES PARA
CONSTITUTE EN- TAMPA
U NASTILLERO

La Comisi6n Martina nacio-
nal anunci6 aver haberle conce
dido un contrato de $30,000,0 900
a la compania McClosksy, de
Philadelphia, para c~onstruir a.
qui "a vapores de concrete y un
nuevo a~stillero.
Dio Ia noticia ell representan-
'ts Peterson de este distrito, Pc
70 sin mencionar, por prohibir-
10 ell c6iigo voiuntario de la CEN
sua, ell sitio donde ell astillero
Sc levantara.
Los barcos deberan ser ter
minados para JUNO 80 de 1943
y transpOrtaran carga.
Cada uno costara $1,250,OO0
Cast TODD ell cemento Sc COM
prara a la Florida Portland &C.
msnt, de esta ciudad, compania
presidida por ell Sr. Frank
Tr2ynor.
TOdOs los periodistas sabemos
en- que lugar Sc construira ell as
tillarO, pero es nuestro deber no
lncionarlo.
En- la primera guerra mum
diala Sc CONSTRUCTION vapores
de concrete, muy interiors; a
los que ahora Sc fabricaran.
Ell gobierno desea construir
mas de 2O,OO0,000 de toneladas,
Ell barcos mercantes, en- ell ano
fiscal 1942-1943.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

LOndres, JUNO 11.-En Lii
ma, la capital del Peru, hay una
estatua a la memoria de Nance
Capac. Nance Capac fue Ell pri-
nero de los Incas, el hombre que
fundi6 las tribus de Aymara y
Quechua en- una naci6n. Ell Inn
periO de Nance Capac fue de-
rribado cuando Francisco Pr
zarro conquist6 ell pals que es
hoy conocido con ell nombre de
Peru. Los diez milones o menos
que formaban La pOblaci6n en-
aquel tempo Sc han reducidO a
la mitad de aquel ndmero de in
.ldios de pura sangre, pero este
nGmero es 10 suficiente para ha-
Ger ell pals un 500 indio. Por
esta raz6n hay ALI tambien un
movimiento politico que puede
crear un problema indio. Ell IL
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
LA ESTATUA DEL INCA
La quinta columna japonesa en'Peru
o JOSEPH KALMER

der de los indios es Victor Raul
Haya de la Tore, ell que estudi6
en- la Escuela de Economic de
Londres y en- ell Colegio Ruskin
de Oxford. Este fue quien con-
cibi6 la idea de eregir un memo
rial a Nance Capac,
Los productoS minerales de-
Peru fncluyen petr6leo, orc, pla-
ia, cobre y vanadio eel 800 de
total mundial; la terra produ-
ce azicar y algod6n. Los colo
nos espanoles que gobernaban eI
pals carecian de los medios para
eXplotar estas riquezas, y asi e.
capital britanico y estadouniden
Sc entr6 en- ell pas, pero con e
llegaron tambien italianos, ale
manes y japoneses. Los italia
nos establecieron bancos e ms
talaciones ~electricas. Ell Banco
Italiano de Lima continGa aun
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
recomienda precauci6n de mo,

recomienda precaucf6n de mo-
do que no surja un desequili-
brio "esteroide" como resulta
do del tratamiento.
Es aqui donde entra la vita
nina B. FL higado, ell 6rgano
que actda como ell dep6sito o
almacen de estas y otras vita
minas, desempena un impor-
tante papel en- ell mantenimien
to del balance de las hormo-
mas "esteroides." Logra este
manteniendo una constante
guardia sobre ell surtido del
cuerpo, inactivando Y elimi-
nando aquellas que ell cuerpo
no necesita.
Que ell higado realiza este
balance entre las "esteroides,"
por medic de uno de los varios
miembros de la familia de las
vtaminas B, Sc indica por las
investigaciones del DR.. Morris
Riskind v sus colaboradores en-
ell hospital Beth Israel, de N.
York City.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
LA VITAMTNA B ES
(Viene de Ia IA. pdg.J

V1ene de 10 Ia. pdg.)
tos de la hormvna "estrogeni-
ca" productora de tumores no
llegaron a manifestarse. Esto
indica, seg1n el, que la hormo-
ma "estrogenica" cuando no Sc
halla equilibrada por otras
hormonas del grupo "esteroi-
de-" desempena un importan-
tie papel en- generar ell cancer
por medic de un desorden en-
ell balance natural ntre estas
hormonas. Canceres fuerOn
producido. en- los animales des
pues de que las hormonas "es-
trogenicas" freron dada CONT
nuamente por algdn tempo.
Cuando Sc dej6 pasar interva-
los de tempo entire una d6sis
Y otras, no Sc desarrollaron tu-
mores, mostrando este que
cuando Sc concede tempo la
naturaleza misma tiende a res
tablecer ell balance.
Teniendo en- 'cuenta que las
hormonas "estrogenicas" son
usadas por los medicos en- ell
tratamiento de varios describe
mes femeninos ell DR.. Lipschult
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among WOmen...
among W0men...

Many doctors recommend regular use
of dcucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful TO
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
among wOihen because it's NOT .
harmful germicide. Instead it's .
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" 1.-THE
modern trend). 1t not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and Infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
ICES. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel Get your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanative Wash today, All
druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
IMPORTANCE JUNTA EN-
Ell CENTRO ASTURIANC
CONVOCATORIA

Sc eta a los sehores asocia-
dosdos para la session de Junta
General Extraordinaria que Sc
celebrara en- el salon teatro Ell
viernos IL del actual, a las 500
P. NJ.
Tiene por objeto esta session
dar cuenta del informe de la Jun
ia de Directiva Ell relaci6n con
la revision del departamentO de
Colecturia.
Por la Junta Directiva,
J. GOnzdlez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
ASAMBLEA CONJUNTA EN-
Ell CENTRO OBRERO

Las Uniones de la industrial
tabaca'er celebraran hoy IL
ma junta conjunta, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Seran nombrados los traba-
jadores que EN- ell Comite Nj
velador ostentaran la represen
taci6n de la asamblea.
Ru6gase la asitencia del ma
yor nGmero possible de obreros
y obreras.
Flrma la convocatoria ell ST..
Juan Ferrera, secretario del
Comite C0nsultivo Conjunto.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

INVEST IN

INVEST IN VICTORY NS
Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsI But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one gunl 1t takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps every
pay dayI
Bonds cost s1S.75 and up and they nav YOU back
one-third more in only 10 yearsi Stamps cost 1Oe, 25e, and
up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they may
@! Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for yourself
and your country.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

WASHINGTON, - Con 10:
primeros fragantes dias de Ia
primavera, millares de visi.
tantes llegaron a Washington
al igual que los amos ante.
riores, para admirar los famo-
SOS cerezos "japoneses" que
tiorecen a%nualmente en- la
capital federal.
Los hermosos e GREECE a
los tres lados del "Tidal Basin" ex-
tension de aqua que penetra hasta
el mismo centric de la capital. En-
Corea Sc insiste que dichos arboles
no son de procedencia japonesa,
sino coreanos, hurtados por los
japoneses.
En- abril, cuando estos arboles
horecen, millares de turistas de to-
dos los rincones de los Estados
Unidos vienen a Washington para
admirarlos. Esta peregrinacion de
los amantes de 10 bello ha sido tan
numerosa en- este ano de guerra
,omo en- los ~anteriores y han mos
.rado los viajeros la misma reacci6n
IL entusiasmo. . Este sole hecho
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

constituye una respuesta concluyen-
te a las radiodifusiones inspiradas
en- Toxic, seg1n las cuales el fana-
tismo originate por la guerra
habia destruido estos arboles. He
aqui tambien otra evidencia clara
de que nj a1n la mas brutal v des-
vastadora guerra de toda la his
toria, contra japoneses enloouecidos
por la febre militarista, podria
apagar la sensibilidad y eli aprecio
por ell arte y la belleza del pueblo
de los Estados Unidos.
I'm senador de los Estados
Unidos, ell senior Ebert D. Thomas.
penetro en- ell sentido intimo de esa
entuslasmada peregrinaci6n, dicien-
DO: "Estos amantes de la belleza
ssaben que los cerezos fueron reoa-
lados al pueblo de los Estados Uni.
dos por el pueblo japones Y no Dor
los lores de la guerra que ordenaron
ell tracionero ataque a Pearl Har-
Dor. Ell pueblo de los Estados
Unldos eonffa en- que algdn dfa eli
pueblo Japones Sc vuelva contra
lideres amantes de la guerra
y que una e mas ell florecimientc
de los cerezos sera simhOlo de paz.s
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
ASEGURA QUE JOHN l..
LEWIS ESTA
A HITLER

New York, JUNO 11.-Joseph
Curran presidente de la Union
Martina Nacional, afiliada al
CLIO, declare aver que John L.
Lewis, expresidente del CLIO, Sc
ha convertible cen ell campe6n
de las furzas que en- ell pals ira
tan de abrir un segundo frente
para Hitler, detras de las espal-
das de nuestas fuerzas de COM
bate.
"Desesperado y fracasado, ha
vuelto su espalda al movimiento
Obrero Y Sc prepara para ven
derlo al enemigo. Todos sus e.
cientes indicaciones han sido re-
chazadas por los trabajadores".
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Sc NEGO A ADMITIR UNA
CULEBRA EN- SU OMNIBUS

Atlanta, JUNO 11.-Perros, 81
senior. Gatos, esta bien. Pero Gu
lebras, no, decret6 ell airado che
fer de un omnibus POGO des-
pues de que un anciano pasajero
habia subido al vehiculo. Ira
taba ell hombre de sacar ell dine
70, cuando una culebra, como de
una pulgada de diametrO sali6
del bolsillo de su camisa y Sc
meti6 debajo del asiento del ch6-
fer.
mo hace nada"-dijo ell pa
sajero.
"Esta bic nque no haga NADIA T;
pero uste dino lie puede comprar
un asiento y yo no lie permito
que ella viaje de gratis.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
(Viene de la ga pdg.)

Sur y Florida que estable2can
cursos de instruction para los
obreros de colo, que los propa-
ren "para todas las ocupaoiones
rr~incipales de los astilleros. Es-
to, como dijo Ia CCmisi6n, es
"un paso definido en- la direc-
ci6n deseada."
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

81, senor:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenids Y Gale Is