davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Two Virginians Decorated
For GaNantry in Action
By the Associated Press


GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA
Nov. 1.-two Virginians were
among IS officers and men of the
Army Air Forces recently awarded
silver star oak leaf clusters for
"gallantry in action" The clusters
were presented in lieu of a second
silver star.
The two were Second 1t. Max
we'll D. Stone of Richmond, and
Staff Sergt. Orville w. Kiger of
Winchester. Both won the new
distinction in flights over Rabaul.
1t. Gen. George G. Kennedy,
commander of the Allied Air Forces
In the Southwest Pacific, today an
nounced the awards which were
in recognition of heroic acts on
scores of missions from Malaga to
the Solomons.
1t. Stones award was won over
Rabaul, New Britain, August IL
when a bombing run over enemy
shipping resulted in four vessels
being sunk or badly damaged and
three of eight attacking Zeros being
shot down.
Sergt. Kiger was a gunner on a
Flying Fortress whose formation
was attacked over Rabaul August 7
by 20 Zeros In a 25-minute battle,
seven of the enemy planes were
shot down. Despite the attack, the
Fortresses pressed home their
bombing Of the Yumakanau air.
drome.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Emergency Radio Service
Planned for County

Plans will be made for the estab-
lishment of both wired wireless
and ultrahigh frequency radio net
works in connection with an emer-
gency radio service for Montgomery
County at meeting tomorrow
night at the county building in
Bethesda, William H. Blair, chair
man of the committee to establish
the service, announced today.
In urging all radio engineers,
servicemen and amateurs who are
residents of Montgomery County to
attend the meeting, Mr.. Blair said
the personnel for the new networks
will be recruited from among these
groups. Operators will be required,
he said, to know FEC rules and
regulations, plus operating proce-
dure.
The radio systems, Mr.. Blair said,
will maintain communicate be-
tween civilian defense control cen
ters during air raids or other emer-
gencies when telephone wires may
be damaged or overcrowded.
All equipment will be made from
discarded radios, Mr.. Blair said. He
urged Montgomery residents who
have old sets to turn them in at
firehouseS or police stations
throughout the county.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Alexandra Girl Scouts
To Aid Silk Campaian

Alexandria Girl Scouts will start
an intensive silk and nylon stocking
collection tomorrow in connection
with the Nationwide program of COL
lecting worn stockings to be used
as powder bags.
The Scouts, who will for one week
supplement the efforts of local mer-
chants to collect stockings, have
placed victory barrels in the George
Mason School. the Mount Vernon
School and the j. c. Penney store
on King street, and are urging wom-
en- to put their worn silk and nylon
hose in the barrels. The local Sal
wage Committee will collect dona-
tions at the end of the week.
In addition, the Scouts will call
at homes for stocking donations.
The 400 Girl Scouts are not try
ing to compete with merchants, who
will establish stocking collection de-
pots at all stocking counters for the
duration, but they are hoping to
give an impetus to the drive, accord
ing to Mrs. Frank Heileman, director
of Alexandria Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

home yesterday. Their plans were
postponed, however, when the pres
ence of triplets was revealed during
routine visit by Mrs. Bonamarte
Friday to her physician, DR.. Harri-
son Picot.
Prudence Ann has already been
selected as the name for the baby
girl, while one boy has been named
Robert. Mr.. Bonamarte has dele
gated the naming of the second boy
to the nurses at the hospital.
According to Mr.. Bonamarte, an
apprentice machinist at the Navy
Yard, there have been twins on both
sides of his family, but never
triplets.
The baby girl weighed 315 pounds
at birth, while the two boys weighed
3.14 and 3.9 pounds, respectively. DR..
Hightower said the babies were
born two weeks prematurely.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Farm Bureau 10 Open
Membership Campaign

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 14.-Un-
der the general direction of James
D. King, president, the annual men,
bership drive of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau will begin
Monday to continue throughout
next week.
The directors of the bureau will
have charge of the campaign in
their respective areas and in each
case will be assisted by from three
to five members. Two S25 War
bonds, one donated by the bureau
directors and the other by Mr.. King,
Otto w. Anderson, county agricul-
tural agent, and Josiah w. Jones,
former president of the bureau, will
be given the solicitor obtaining the
largest number of membership re-
newals and new members, and two
similar bonds, also provided by
Messrs. King, Anderson and Jones,
will be presented to the solicitors
making the second and third best
showings.
It is hoped to increase the men,
bership to at least $50, it was stated
Evening star., 1942-11-15
70 Paydays a Month
System Will Go in
Effect Tomorrow
Those Affected by Change
Will Receive Extra
Or Larger Checks

The revised payday schedule for
Federal and District employees which
Will stagger paydays over 20 days
instead Of four, goes into effect to-
morrow. The schedule covers 337,-
600 employees, but in some instances
there will be no change in the days
on which they are paid.
Those whose paydays are changed,
the Treasury Department has an
nounced, will receive either an ex-
ira check or larger check to cover
the period from the end of their
present-day periods to the beginning
of the new period.
The new plan was ordered by
President Roosevelt to facilitate
payment of the swelling civilian
force. It is expected to alleviate
shopping, banking and check-cash-
ing difficulties encountered under
the present system, while at the
same time spreading more evenly
the work load incident to the pay
ment of salaries.
In further move to ease these
pay problems, the Treasury is work.
ing on an arrangement to permit
cash payments to approximately
10000 or $4,000 lower-paid employees,
starting next month. About $4,000
employees now are paid in cash.
In the meantime, the pending bill
to fix the statutory work week in
the Government at A hours and
pay time and one-half overtime
after 40 hours, yesterday drew the
fire of the Citizens Committee on
Non-Defense Expenditures as IAN
affront to the Nations taxpayers
Calling for study to determine
whether the Government is over
stated. the committee said that
overtime pay should not be con-
sidered until it is shown that every
person drawing this compensation is
doing full days work, and Is not
duplicating the efforts of some one
else.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Timber Fire Threatens
Homes Near Fort Meade

Twelve acres of timber land in the
vicinity of Odenton. Md, near Fort
Meade, were destroyed yesterday by
lire of undisclosed origin.
Members Of the Collington and
Odenton Fire Departments, aided
by forest wardens at Laurel, fought
the blaze for nearly five hours be-
fore bringing 1t under control.
The flames at one time threatened
several homes in the area but were
headed Oh In time, firemen said.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Excavations Ho|dinu
Wafer Ordered Filled
In Arlington
Action Token to End
Menace Dangerous
To Health, Safety

The Arlington County Board yes
terday amended the public safety
ordinance to include new section
which prohibits open excavations
containing surface water dangerous
to health and safety, and open, un-
covered wells.
The new measure provides that
such openings must be filled within
10 days or the building inspector
shall have authority to do so with
costs chargeable to the owner OF the
property.
Heavy Fine Provided.
Violations of the law would be
punishable by $500 fine or 80 days
Imprisonment. The ordinance, as
amended, must be advertised before
adoption.
Board Chairman Edmund D.
Campbell requested County Man.
ager Frank c. Hanrahan to con.
slider again the erection Of a supple
mental, temporary structure to the
courthouse in order to alleviate
crowding in the police force and
other county departments.
Attempts have been made to find
a new meeting place for the County
Board so that the board rooms
could be used by the police. Board
Member Leo C. Lloyd today said
he had been informed by County
Judge B. M. Hedrick that tho
county court room could be avail
able on Saturday morning for the
bi-monthly board meetings.
Plan for Annex Studied.
A majority of the board members.
however, favored going into a fur
ther investigation of plan pre-
sented formerly by Mr.. Hanrahan
for the construction of a supple
mental structure, abutting the
county court room on the west side
of the courthouse.
The board also approved county
expenditures of the past two weeks,
amounting to $204 015.64, which in
cludes SGT, $50 for principal and in
terest on sewer and road bonds and
$29 ,669.31 for payroll.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Glasses Held to Meet
War Industry Demands

Glasses in aircraft, sheet metal
and machine shop practice. designed
to meet the demands of war indus
tries in the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
(Md) area are being held from
7 to II o'clock each evening, with
the exception of Saturdays and
Sundays, at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, 1t has been
announced.
These classes, 1t was said, will
aid both men and women to prepare
themselves for well-paid jobs in
local war plants and will offer spe-
cial training to aid young men to
obtain good ratings when they are
called into the armed services.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
w. F. CurIin Heads
Hobby Association

Officers of the Silver Spring Hobby
Association we're elected at the an
nual meeting this week as follows:
William F. Carlin, president;
Henry C. Ransom, vice president;
William B. Marks, secretary; Fred L.
Lutes, treasurer. Those elected to
the Board of Directors are Mrs.
Martha Brown, Warner E. Pum-
phrey and Winship I. Green.
Mrs. Brown, who is the first
woman to be elected to membership
in the association, has won number
of awards in Photographic contests.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
CherrydoIe Association
Plans Forum Tuesday

An open forum meeting spon-
sored by the Cherrydale Citizens
Association will be held in the
Cherrydale School at pm. Tues
day.
Members of the discussion panel
will include Edmund D. Campbell,
chairman of the county board; Lee
c. Floyd, county board member;
C. L. Kinnier, county engineer;
H. H. England, manager of the Ar
mold Bus Service: c. G. Steneburner,
county co-ordinator of civilian de-
fense. and 1t. James Scott of the
police department.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Winchester Pastor Named

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IA GSpe-
ciaD The Rev. Reginald w. VAN
derberry of Richmond has been ap-
pointed by Bishop w. w. Peele Of
the Virginia Methodist Conference
as pastor of Market Street Church
here, succeeding the Rev. Garland
E. Hopkins, who has been commits
stoned as an Army chaplain.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
CoviIIe Will Be Speaker

Cabot Corville, political adviser to
High Commissioner Of the Philip
pines Francis B. Sayer. will talk
on THE FAN Of Manila and Cor
regidor" at q meeting Of the Broth
erhood Club Of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church Tuesday night
at the church. AL men Of the COM
munity are invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Dr.. Fisher to Speak

DR.. Howard Fisher, school health
doctor, will address the Woodlawn
Home and School Association,
Arlington, at 3:30 pm. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
STOVES AGAIN

Dear AiTanack
IN a recent issue I read a re-
cipe for Scotch Stovcs Cpota-
toes In the write up below
tho recipe YOU said You doubted
II all the readers would like
them I doubt Il too.
don't know the lady who sent
In that recipe. and being Scotch
myself I never heard of such
recipe ! was practically raised
on STOVES in Scotland. and /
have served them often 20 my
American friends, who think they
are grand and usually inquire
how they are made I most us
Ua!Iy serve them with cold meat.
as they are moist. and some
times when in a hurry and want
sor ching tasty. This recipe has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Pattern 3t7r 3i72 II yo1'vc
u~ nar factory J.b Hsr.
' fae tv'e yrg want Tho
ut,r7He arr 'rm saI smart with
u-.t pockets and becoming
Ir, Thc shirt r. nicely tailored.
Pattern 34il is designed for wo.
mons and misses sizes u. Il rs.
IS 20 20 - q. IS. rs, so ard
g. sizes is requires 2 yards a5-
inch fabric Pattern SAP is de-
signed for misses sizes y IA 10
is and 90 SIZE 10 requires IS
yards 35-,nch fabric
Pattern 1908 Here is a per.
fitting SIP designed for
lal-er women It's paae.led front
and back with the long-waisted
smooth lines you need with the
uew simmer dresses Designed
for womcns sizes - 20, g. 40,
- 81 &c ard 4s Size SO. at,
yards 3g-inch fabric
Pattern 1926 Just In time for
tho holidays is this very Vlayo
smart basic fr1ck. Tho parcich,
pointed front bodice rs SO slender.
ling Designed for womens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Peel and cut up potatoes in
medium sized piecese peel and cut
up onions. Put in kettle with
H. cups OF water bacon drip
pings (bcsU and salt and pep
per. Cook on low heat, until
done go 20 30 minutes). Serves
4 or . people. Very. simple, but
very good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

EOR al letters printed IN this col
umn The American Weekly viii
paN 81 a prize winning recipe is
~, trdcd S. the same as on tho
Aluanark page re surc 60 write
YOUR NAME snd address plaiul,
The Ehoftrr tho letters the better.
nome should br more than 200 words
Address them to The American
Weekly Houscwifr's Food AlmanaCk
y - RoN 1874. Grand Central Annex
Sew YORK city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
ALMANACK CHARTS

Any Of the following helpful
charts viii he sent Ia YOU on
receipt Of Scent stamp for each
one ordered
stick -to-thc- Ribs" Dishes
"Neatless Meal" Recipes
~ Almanhck Casserole Recipes
~ AlmauAck Potato Recipes
20 Popular salad Recipes
u Almanack Candy Recipes
- Famous AlmanAck Recipes
IIighlights 81 Cooking History
Recipes for Successful Picnics
Ih,oritr Mexican Recipes
~ AlmanaCk Cookie Recipes
81 New England Recipes
u IpN0rite PIE Recipes
rs FaNorite Cake Recipes
- IlSoritc Bread A Roll Recipes
% IaNuritc Hebrew Recipes
~ Almnnack Preserves Recipes
20 Delicious Vegetable Recipes
Practical Recipes for iarEr tlruurr
Coffee Time DOughnuts and Cakes
FaNofitc Canning a Dry ing Recipes
AINANACK RECIPES DEPT,
TUF AMERICAN WEEKLY,
$50 EIGHTH ANENIE,
INV YORK CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
KALE FOR WINTER USE

Dear AlmauaCk
feel you have been a grand
friend 90 me through the years
the recipes have been printed 1
TIN beEIn 10 express my thanks
t.r tie many helps. some OF
them bringing memories Of long
ago almost forgotten ways my
mother used 20 prepare food. And
here is very good way 10 put
up kalc for Winter use ! just
fixed a bushel last week and we
had a meal yesterday it was
simply delicious This recipe was
given me by my husband g
mother brought from the old
country As far as we know
tins has never been published.
Il never fails and keeps ss long
rs there is any lcft iH- tie jar
/ hope this viii benefit other
friends as wc surely need 20 keep
an orr surplus vegetables for
Winter use
Look kalc oyer carefully and
wash 10 several waters. and drain
or squeeze between tho hands
Put In a brine 90 cover. made
OF water and salt that viii hold
up an egg Let stand I'm brine
81 hguvg r.4,,, eysto.,yr ,t-itb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Dear Almanack:
Ny great-aunt was a wonder
full cook, and I should like "a
pass on some Of her recipes
which she gave me, and OF which
we have always been very fond.
Aunt Letta believed the
Thanksgiving pumpkin pie should
be rich and at least one inch
thick even thicker if the pie
tins admitted To each PIE she
allowed
cupfuIs Of stewed pumpkin
l teaspoon ginger
teaspoon salt
Is cup sugar
y teaspoon cinnamon
? eggs
l scanty pint milk
Place the sugar salt and spice
together and stir 1t into the
pumpkin add the eggs well
beaten and the milk. There
should bo t,ssc- 49,. <, 800 .,:.r... IN
ished and only enough m,Il;
should Doc used 70 make this guam
tity usually a pint line tho pic
plate with crust pour I'm the fill
ing and bake slowly for one hour
taking care that Tho heat Is not
So intense as 10 boil the pie Her
oyster stuffing for turkey is so
simple 70 prepare yet SO very
good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

That goes for everything from Bos-
ton baked beans 20 italian spaghetti
Such controversies display a keen in
terest in cooking and we re glad 70
publish them Tastes differ So that
y seems there is no best dish 81
any kind. bat many variations. ou0
81 which appeals more strongly than
The others 10 the individual Mary
Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

size g. rs IS 40 n - as
and s. SIZE, IS l yards -
inch atT.
Pattern 1921 Every little girl
wants a cuddly baby doh Of her
own, Make this orc jn time for
Christmas Youu find tho doll
ard her clothes easy 20 ot and
sew Pattern contains a pattern
and direction for making a lG-
inch rag doll and clothes mate
rails required
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN l6C
lin Coins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AD-
DRESS. CITY AND STATE. En-
close Ice I'm coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK, y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Oyster Stumng.

3 cups Of bread crumbs
tablespoon Of chopped parsley
teaspoon pepper
tabosI 1u butter
2 teaspoons salt
- oysters
Crumh the bread fine add the
salt pepper and parsley and rub
thu butter we'll iH+e the crumbs,
Add tho oysters whole az the last
draining Them well. Fill-th body
of the turkey with this placing
u tho stuffing lightly, and not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Mrs John G. Arp,
Quincy. Illinois.

Nlny thanks, Mrs Arp. Tor your
r. k4'H DINNERS. Mary Loo
.-,tuu.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
ANOTHER NEW CHART
OF SPECIAL INTEREST

In response to many requests,
the Almanack has just published
it's newest chart:
stick to the Ribs" Dishes
This chart tells you how TO pre-
pare game, such as deer and
quail.
How to serve Kidneys, tripe,
sweetbreads, tongue. beef hearts.
IL will help you share the
meat for Victory"
IL will be sent 10 you on receipt
OF a three-cent stamp. Address:
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY.
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

boon handed down in our family,
hut never thought of sending II
I'D before
6 medium sized potatoes
8 small onions
l = cups water
salt and pepper
, teaspoons drippings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Mrs. James Ferguson,
Detroit, Michigan.

airs Ferguson almost always
af'nr We publish "A sectional or ma
iuull favortn readers take pen in
hand and srnd IN a different version.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Aimanack Echoes
Unusual Trimmings" for Thanksgiving

packing it. Sew mp the vent
closely
Another good recipe Of hers
was kidney balls. To prepare kid
ney balls chop "A veal kidney
with n little fat and some onions
pepper and salt TO- taste. roll II
mp with an egg INTO balls and fry
them serve on toast very hot
And in these days Of high food
prices. ! especially welcome her
cup pudding recipe II is SO
wholesome so Inexpensive and
easy 10 prepare. and so very
good, too.
Cup Pudding.
stale bread
3 ounces Of raislns
/ pint milk
/ lemon
eggs and Il littic sugar
Soak tho bread in tho milk and
beat the mixture smooth with a
FORK ada NE raisins and sugar
20 taste then the rnd OF tho
lemon and three eggs well beaten
mix an wcI together bake. m
cups well CREASED for twenty-five
minutes. only partly filling tho
cups turn out before serving
And for those who. Ike an
chovies and are located where
they can get them. ana sure
they would ENJOY Aunt Letta's
fried anchoWcs
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Manuel Alfonso, presidente de
la Secci6n de Intereses, nos AGO.
mod6 en- la mesa de les croniS.
tas.
La confecci6n del almuerzo
estuvo a cargo del restaurant
Las Novedades".
Los comensales fueron delei
tadoS con bonitas pleas musi-
Gales.
A continuation damos los
nombres que pudimos recOger
Manuel Arduengo, presidents
de la Secci6n de Recreo, y Sra.
Manuel Alfonso presidente de Ia
Secci6n de I~ntereses, y Sra; f.
du~rdo Vega, presidente de la
Secci6n Sanitario, y Sra; Ray
mOnd Sheldon, candidate a Sc
nador, y Sra; jesus Alberdi
(Chuspi), presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda del Centre
ESpancl, Y su eSposa; AnterO
Fernandez Y Sra, Antero Fer
Jr., Luis Prendes y Sra,
Banito l.. Palacio y Sra; Car
men, Rosa, Pillar y Miguel Pala-
clio; Angel Mason, administra-
dor general del Sanatorio del
Centre A~sturianC, y Sra. Pri-
mo Lazzara, Gaspar Garcia y
Sra, Frank Vidal Y Sra, John
ME Faza y Sra, Roberto Gala
no y Sra, Gonzalo Garcia, Fran
cisco Baltar y familia, Pepin
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRIGUEZ)
La Ve1'benG

La Verbena
I'm merecido exito alcanz5 en-
la noche del sabado la Secci6n
Atl6tica del Circulo Cubano, con
su grandiosa "erbena.
En- la puerta de entrada les
j6venas de la Secci6n de de Re-
creo atendian a la concurrencia,
que afluia en- gran ndmero.
En- ell patio Ocupaba la con-
cha de la mGsica la orquesta La
Tropical, con sus cantantes
Sr.a. Mercedes Sanchez y Jca-
qufn Barcenas. Ambos fueron
muy aplaudido por la exquisite
Interpretation de las canciones
que cantaron.
Las orquestas Don Francis
co" y "Bob Portion Sc turnaron
en- la sala principa.
A continuation damos a como
GER algunos de los nombres de
las personals que ALI Sc encontra
ban: Paquito Garcia, presidente
del Circulo Cubano, y sonora
Oscar Cuervo, presidente de Ia
Secci6n de Recreo, y Sra; Luis
Sanchez, prasidente 9e la Sec
ci6n Atl6tica; DR.. Jorge A. Ire
les y Sra, DR.. Aurelio A. Con
zalez Y Sra, DR.. Juan SilveriC
y Sra, DR.. Luis Rey y Sra, DR.
A. Perzia y Sra, DIR. AmadC
Mas; Victoriano Manteiga, di.
rector de esta publication Tony
A Fernandez, director de "Tra-
duoci6n-P rensa'; Elvalicl Val
DIS, Srta. Vicleta Rodriguez
Cesar Rivero Mas, Canciller en-
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Nina y Violeta Garcia, Leopoldo
Castro Y Sra, Rolando Rodri-
guez Y Sra, Rafael Rodriguez
Y Sra. William Freedman, con-
signatario de los barcOs cubanos
que arriban a nuestros puertos,
Y otros muchos mas, que harlan
esta liSta interminable.
En- medic de gran ammonia la
fiesta continue haSta despues
de lascinco de Ia manana.
Reciban los cOmponentes de
la Sscci6n Atleticc nuestra mas
sincara felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
Ell Picnic ASturidnO

Rompiendo su marca del pa
sado ano, sc celebr6 aver ell bri-
llanlte Picnic de la Secci6n de
Propaganda DEF Centre Astu-
riano, en- ell palacio de las aveni-
das Nebraska Y Palm.
Az fcndo de Ia sala "Bar" Sc
coloc6 una larga mesa para los
invitados. En- ella Sc encontra-
ban Jose Gonzalez, presidente
del Centre Asturiano, y Sra,
Mr.. Manning, del Department
to de Immigration; DR.. A. Per-
zia; E. O. Palermo presidente
de la sociedad LUnione Italia
ma, y Sra; Tony A. Fernandez,
Director de Traducci6n-Prensa ;
Vidt0riano Manteiga, director
de La Gaceta; FL simpatico Con
gresista Peterson y su hernia
no C. Peterson; DR.. Parsons NJ.
Garcia, Medico Director del Sa-
natorio del Centre Asturiano, y
Sra; Eduardo Vega y Sra, DIR.
Luis Garcia y Sra; Srta. Da-
Tia Iglesias, procedente de la ciu
dad de New York; Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, presidente del Cen
tro EspanCl, Y su esposa Cecil
liza; DR.. A. Garcia y Sra, Frank
Cannella y Henry Garcia, Con-
ceJales; Osca ClervO, presiden-
te de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano y Sra. j. R. Col
mnares, apreciado directive del
Centre Espanol; DR.. Jer6nimo
Mallo, Sra. e hija.