davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26

HanOkefCnleIS
800 Originally 35c to 500
Mems and Women's Hand
kerchiefs. Fine linen hankies
for men, some initiated,
women's fine sheer hankies
with hand-embroidered name
or initial. Broken letter and
name assortment --17c
(Women's Handkerchief. Main
Floor, F st. Building.)
Knit indies
15-Originally Soc Warm
Knit Vests. Mixture Of cot
ton, rayon, wool and silk
1 for $1.00
5Orisinally S1.oo Knit
Vests. Cotton, rayon, wool
and silk mixture 29c
S5-Originally $1.39 & $1.69
Cotton Knit Gowns and two
piece Pajamas s9c
(Knit Undies, Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1942-02-26
CORSETS

FOrmalS and
Evening Wraps
10-Originally S.95 and 1925
Misses Formal Gowns IS
15-OriginalIy 1895 Short
Length Rayon Velvet and
Woolen Evening Wraps
(properly labeled as to wool
content) --- 7.90
1o-Originally 12.95 to 14.s5
Full Length Rayon Velvet
Wraps. All lined and inter-
lined. In black and a few
red and whites $50
Thrift Dresses. Third Floor.
St Building
Evening star., 1942-02-26
~ Mes's Oigisal
$3.50 Felt
HATS
sl.69

Odds and ends reduced
from stock, Tan, brown,
green and blue. Sizes 81
to 71z, but not all colors
In every size.
(The Hecht Co.'S MODERN
MANS STORE. Main Floor0
Evening star., 1942-02-26
No Phone, Mail or C.. o. D. Orders.
Only IS Prs.
Originally IS
WOmen'S
Shoes
$2.9S

Shoes for street and
dressl Discontinued
styles and patterns of
better shoes. Black,
in pumps, stepin and
tan. brown and navy
sandal types. High,
spectator and cuban
heels. Broken sizes
3l2 to 8 in the group.
% prs.-Originally 81
Fashion Mode Moe
casin Loafers in an
tique tan and beige.
With leather soles and
heels. Broken sizes,
5l2 to 8 -- $2.95
1873 prs. Originally
1.39 Rayon Satin
Housesiippers in black,
blue or wine. D'Orsay
type with leather soles
and Cub an heels.
Broken sizes 81 to 8
in the group---3 SOC
tWomen's Shoes, Main
Floor, r st. Building.)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
CaIexicoCIub
Plans Program
For rDecember

CLAXEICO Nov 80 - CaleXico
Womens improvement club will
have its Christmas meeting, Decem-
Der 10, in the clubhouse, 2 pm,
with Mrs. George Wheat of New
port Beach, state chairman OF edu-
cation for the California Fedora
ton cf Women's clubs, as guest
speaker
Mrs. Wheat is an excellent speak
cr, takes broad view of the edu-
Cational field, advancing many con-
Structive ideas along educational
lines which fit into the trend of
the times.
While in the valley, she will visit
her sister, Mrs. d. B. Roberts of Ell
Centre.
Mrs. Fred Bradford, club presi-
dent, has annou1ced that the
Christmas theme will prevail
there will be Gift box fer volun-
tary contributions for the county
farm. Christmas decorations,
Christmas carols and songs will be
featured also.
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. r. M.
Entrekin, delegates to the recent
Southern District convention in
Riverside, will give their reports
Club members may bring friends
to the meeting, the business ses-
sion starting at . and the pro-
gram at 3 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
He wasn't a pretty sight.

He wasn't a pretty sight.
A youngster of % CT 23 wounded
somewhere in the Pacific.
Both of his legs were in casts,
held aloft by ropes attached to
ceiling pulleys. There was an ugly
wound on his face.
But he was smiling when Kay
Kaiser approached his bed at the
Marine hospital in San Diego.
He gulped. stretched OGt tre.a-
bling hand and said:
Gosh, Mr. Kyser, never
thcught I'd get chance to meet
you"
Kay Kyser stamped out a cigar
and looked out the window of his
Hollywood apartment.
II never thought I'd get a
chance to meet you.
Why, I felt like saying, Are
you kidding?' A chance to meet
Me? Why, I should be kissing the
ground that kid walks on. We've
both got an equal share in Amer
ica. He doesn't own any more of
it than | do Yet he risked his life
for his Share-and MY SHARE!"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Order Economies
In Shopping

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G-rUPD -
Office of price administration Off
Gals predicted today that American
women will become more and more
familiar with shopping practices
row common to the women of Brit
ain.
And economies are necessary, they
emphasized, because failure to clir-
mate luxury services now will mean
that essential services will disap-
pear tomorrow"
OPA issued orders this week all
thorizing elimination or curtailmcnt
of many shopping frills and con-
venienceS
Delivery of small packages, sales
on approval and merchandise re-
turn, lay-aWay and Will-call ser
vices, gift Wrappings and such extra
attractions as style shows, bridge
classes and store decorations were
among the customer services al
focted.
The order was not made manda-
tory, but officials predicted that
most rcta..ers would take adVan-
tagc of the opportunity to limit or
discontinue costly practices which
grew up under free competition in
peacctimc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
HAVE A CIGAR

KySer lit another cigar.
DO you see what | mean? That S
why everyone in show business
and l mean everycne-should give
all the time and talent they can
to entertain our fighting men. It's
important to their morale. Their
officers say it is. And you know
it is when you stand on a stage in
front of those boyS-or shake hands
with a wounded hero
Along with the rest of Holly
wood, Kay Klcer and his orcheS-
ira have spent more time in Army
camps during the last few months
than they have in movietown. To
be exact they've played 125 camps
in l8 months-28 camps over a 2l-
day periCd-and kyser has paid all
expenses out Cf his own POCKET.
He's trying to get clearance now
for Is weeks of trouping through
off-shorc bases, such as England
/ Ireland, Alaska, Panama and Carib-
i lean camps He wants to take his
entire band, too And he's had ii
/ written into his movie contract that
he gets a day eff once a week
when he's working in front of the
camera to continue his Army camp
shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Friday Night
TO 7 axe Up
New Study

Imperial v'2.le@ form home de-
partments :; ( take up in De-
cember the Stu,,j Of colds and res
piratorY infections, part of state
wide prOpect.
This study is being carried on
throughout California 50 that citi-
zenS may be informed as to the
best means of caring for the all
mentS, methods Of prevention. diet,
etc. since the shortage Of doctors
and nurses makes home care a
necessity Also it is a part of the
defense program since its goal is
to prevent a loss in man hours eth
er on the ranches or in the factor
les.
AT the home department meetings
conducted in this county by Miss
Florence Glenn, hCmc demonStra-
ton agent, causes Of colds and
other respiratory infections will be
outlined, the food intake and what
the difference foods do to overcome
these ailments, the number Cf cases
in the state and county, the times
at which the ailments are the most
prevalent, and how to avoid trans
mitting these cases to others, will
be discussed.
Various center leaders will give
suggestions in REGARD to liquid, soft
and Scmi-SOlid diets.
From the week of Dec. /, Calipa-
tria will have AN all day meeting
Tuesday, Dec. /; Mt. Signal on
Wednesday, Dee. =, and Rose Mes
quite, Dec. 3, Thursday. at the home
OF Mrs j. Humphrey, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Ho|+viIIe Clubs
Plan Meetings

HCL- VILE. Nov Hcltvillc
Junior and Senior Women'S clubs
are making plans lor their Decem-
her meetings, that for the Junior
women being set for Tuesday. De-
cember /. and the Seniors Being
postponed to December 8, so that
thev NAV have the privilege CT
hearing Mrs. Gee Wheat, state
rhairman of education for the CAL
ifnrnia Federation of Women'S clubs
who will hc in the valley that week.
f. A. Willard of Holtville will
chow rotiOn nictureS for the Jun
icr cl,,b at its meeting Tuesday
nipht, 7'3O O'Clock in the civic cen
ter Miss Charlotte Brcicha. OF
Hotville High school, will present
music
On SATURDAY. December u. the
Junior club will have its Christmas
formal dinner dance at the Bar
bara Worth country club
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Ceilings Placed
On Hosiery

WASHINGTON NOV. 2.8--tUP)-
The office of price administration
today established GOllars-and-ccnts
ceiling prices for WCmen'S silk hose
to protect both consumers and dis
tributOrS from high prices.
The order, effective Dec. 3. sets
retail prices from CO cents per pair
tor the coarScSt first qualt' circular
knit silk hosiery to $l.G5 for those
o. finest quality full-fashioncd
Prices of "irrceulals" will range
lrom so cents TO 81 So seconds"
from 80 cents to $l.25, and thirds
from 35 to 50 cents.
The most commonly WON ST les Of
l!rst quality three and four thread
a. and 43 gauge f'lll-fashioncd, silk
leg stockings will have top retail
rlice of from 81 to $1.25 a pai".
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Proceeds From Club Bndqe
Parties Go To War Work

Mrs. Ben Hulse, club president,
has announced that 2ll proceeds
from these parties go towards the
maintenance of the Red Cross surgi-
cal dressings center in the club
house which costs minimum OF
SIS a month for running expenses,
70 say nothing of the loss OF rent.
Moreover, any additional money will
go towards the purchase OF war
stamps and bonds. Prizes also are
wal stamps.
These parties are open to ever
woman in the community a. res
ervations should be made at once
with Mrs. Norman E. Dupont tele-
phone 1886.
Mrs. w. S. Kong and her COM
niittee will be luncheon hosteSSeS
and are planning to serve one
dish luncheon with appetizing
spaghetti as the piece de resistance.
Mrs. Kong'S committee includes:
MesdameS Earl FarriS, w. A. Vize,
Malcolm Macurda, Don C. Paulus,
j. d. Townsend, Olin Gresham,
GeOfge 6uckllll, n. rlolt' u "a
Straub.
Mrs John B. McNeece and her
committee are in charge of the
contract play: Mesdames Hazel Gal
lagher c. r. Hayden, p. E. Hivson,
Lee Nuffer, J. b. McNeecc, William
&. Reed, j. E. Simpson, w. A. Ton
drO.
Prizes will be awarded the de-
fense stamps, to the winners in
the days game and scores are kept
with tournament prizes presented
1t the end of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
l,,rc.heo on Given
For Visitor

Mrs. Fannie CT. McCrory. $50
Olive avenue, entertained at pref
tily appointed luncheon Friday at
ber home the affair complimenting
her house guest, Mrs. Eve Womer
of Riverside, formerly of Ell Centre,
Covers were laid for; Mrs. Wo-
mer, Mesdames M. c. Pinnell, M. r.
Brcnts d. B. Roberts, H. Lee Lam
derman, r. M. Armstrong, Donald
I. Young, Scott B. Foulds, Nllla
Harris. Miss Bernice Conzett, MISS
Ruth Yelling and the hostess.
Betty Jane Womer, VINO accom-
panicd her mother to the valley, IS
being entertained by her friends,
among her hostesses being Jane
Harris and Eleanor Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Society
Clubs
Open House at
Young Home on
Home Department

Brilliant-hued chrysanthemums
and ferns made a colorful setting
for the open house Frida5 night
81 the Frank w Young home, 533
Euclid avenue. hOnoring Chester ~.
Young, son of Mr. and Mrs Young,
who is home for a brief visit from
Washington. ID. c., and also his
f.ancee. Geraldine Johns. daughter
:: Mr. and Mis-. Jack Inglc Of
Lcperial
Friends Of both families gath
ming, enjoying the opportunity to
good wishes to him and to his fu-
ture bride, signing the brides boot
Miss Johns and Mr.. Young will
leave for Salt Lake City, Utah. Sat
urday night, to be married in the
Mormon Temple in that citS.
They will make their home in
Washington, D. c.. where Mr.
Young is with the Naval Research
Laboratory. Both are graduates of
Central iuniCr college and since
their respective parents are prom
inent valley residents, they have
many friends interested i'll their
approaching marriage.
Mrs. Young was assisted by Mrs
Clyde Dyer and by Miss Marguerite
Young.
Thanksgiving daJ the two fam
lilies dined together, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ingle being hosts at their
home in Imperial. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ingle. their son,
Max, Miss Johns, Chester w.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young,
Marguerite Young. the YoungS
house guest, Mrs. Leila Bispham,
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Womack and
their daughter. Beth. and A. Gas
kell of San BernardinO.
After dinner Mrs. BiSpham en-
tertained them with beautiful mo-
ton pictures of Shasta county.
where she lives, and of other places
of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Signal Chapter
Installation

Officers of Signal Chapter No.
276, Order Of the Eastern Star, will
be installed Sunday in an impress
sive twilight ceremony at 4 AS pm.
in the Masonic temple.
This is public installation open
to all friends of the order, and of :
fiCers have emphasized that the
entrance of officers will start
promptly at pm.
The officers ELECT are: Mrs. j. f
Burns, worthy matron; Guy l.
Hatch worthy patron; MIS- B. o
Mitchell, associate matron; f. Lee
Hiteman, associate patron; Mrs
Alan Gillespie, secretary; Mrs M
T. Caradine, treasurer: Mrs. r. K
Tilton, conductresS; Mrs. H. d
Blair, associate conductress.
AppOintive officers are: Mrs. +,
N. d. Hatch, organist. Mrs. w A
Measures, chaplain, Mrs. II. II. Ty-
Ter, marshal; MIS-. Roscoe He'll
Adah; Lois Huffman, Ruth; Mrs
Guy l.. Hatch, Esther, Miss Miriam
Douglas, Martha; Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, Electa; Mrs. c. H. H
Small, warder; Mrs. Ralph Hudson
sentinel; B. o. Mitchell, flagbearer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

CHARLES Knights gave Mr. Mitchell
his jewel, the associate matron and
patron for this year, Mrs. j. F..
Burns and Guy l.. Hatch, presenting
the gifts. Both presentation speech
os and those of acceptance were
gracefully Worded and made effec-
lively.
Many visitors were present in
Guiding Mr. and Mrs. John Car
michael and their daughter, Mrs.
Earl Trey Of Ell Cajon. MI. Carmi-
chael is a past patron of Signal
chapter and patron for the FL
Cajon chapter while Mrs. Trey is
associate matron for that chapter.
Mrs. Charles Correll, past secretary
for Signal chapter, was also present
as was Lucille Zurcher of San Ber-
nardino, a past matron of Signal
chapter Mr.. and Mrs. Burke of
RedlandS were guests, Mr.. Burke
being patron of a RedlandS chap
ter
decorations for the hall and the
banquet room were charming, or
chid-colored chr"SanthemumS and
greenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Charming Tea on Friday
Honors Mrs. |. w. Tondro

One of the prettiest parties of
the holiday season was the tea CIV
Ell Friday afternoon by Mrs. w. A.
Tondro, 525 Wensley avenue. at
which she presented her attractive
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Lyman w
Tondro, to her friends.
Capt and Mrs. Tondro came to
the valley for Thanksgiving, and
are planning to return Sunday
morning to San Luis Obispo, where
Capt. Tondro is stationed. Their
marriage was an event of the fall
and this is the brides first visit to
FL Centre.
In the receiving line Friday were
MIS-. TOndro, Mrs. Lyman w Ton
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Retiring O.E. Officers
Preside at Last Meetino

Sipnal chapter No. PIG, Order of
the Eastern Star, honored its retir-
ing officers at the meeting Friday
night in the Masonic temple, in
stallation of new officers being
scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. Tyler, worthy matron,
and B. O. Mitchell, worthy patron,
presided for the final meeting and
were presented with their jewels,
rings, and gifts from the chapter.
Mrs. c. r. Kirkpatrick presented
Mrs. Tyler, with her jewel, and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

dro, Capt. Trondo, and Mrs. Felix
MilStead of Yuma, Arizona, MAR
garet Tondro).
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Charles S Smith and Mrs.
Reginald L. Knox, Jr The table
was particularly charming with its
Christmas appointment lighted by
many scarlet tapers and with its
silver services.
In the living room bouquets of
yellow and white flowers made eff
fective decorations.
During the afternoon many
friends dropped in to meet the
bride and to offer their good wishes
to her and to Capt. TondrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
TameIuta Works
For Honors

At a recent meeting, Tameluta
Camp Fire group decided TO work
for six cut Of the seven Christmas
hCnOrS.
This grouO had a cook-out and n
hike recently, also Those present
were: Nancy Gallagher. Ida RlTh n
Robertson, Joan KlVne, Martin Bo-
lin, Patsy Tyler, Eleanor Roberts
Nancy YrunG, Mrs Roberts, Mrs
Robertson and Mrs. Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
THE POST-PRESS

PublShcd every Sunday BY the I'M
ncrial Va':ey publishing cn"'nanV 625
State Street. FL Ccntro. California, as
the combined Sunday issue of the
Morning i'ost and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c. John
eion. "icr- nrco'dent and general man
ager; F.. a. Fitzhugh, secretary and
managing "h''nr.
WeG. Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
verticing REPRESENTATIVES.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California post
office as second ClaSS nattcr. Sub
ScriptiOn raie": In Califnrn y. Sc per
copy or. in cor junction with the I'M
perial Valley Press. prr month rs;
paid in advance; , months. 50 10, g
months. 81 OO; one year. $3.50, out
side California in CONJUNCTION with
the Morning Post, per month, zoe;
= months SI.S0, q months S3.25; one
year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Ell CENTRAN NOW
Is IN VIRGINIA

Cecil Gillett of FL Centro is TAX
ing officers training at Camp Lee,
Va. near Petersburg. Mrs. Gillett
and their son, LU2key. are living
near the army camp, where they
Joined Gillett recently He expects
&c be stationed there for three
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Two New Babies
At

Mr.. and Mrs. M, II. Mosley have
a Thanksgiving baby. born Thurs
day afternoon, and Mr.. and Mrs
Peter aBrucherie, one born just
after midnight Thanksgiving, max
ing his arrival on the 9th. Both
are boys, the fcrmer weighing sew
en- pounds, one oCnce, and the lat
ter, nine pounds, nine and a hall
, ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
HakiIo New Camp
Fire Group

Hakilo is the namn selected bV
the newest Camp Fire eroup Tor
which Mrs Willis T. Johnson is
guardian. AT the last meeting, pre-
sided over by Patricia Powell, presl-
dent. the group selected this name
Those present signed the charter
learned about the seven crafts OF
mn Fire and heard a talk on hon
crs bv Mrs. Johnson after when
tEev played a new game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
RETURNS HOME

Chief of Police Lon Cromer of
Brawley, is hcme from St Mary's
hospital in Tucson, Ariz., where he
went recently for treatment. He is
said to be greatly improved in
health
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
News Hens Ab bou+
VALLEY Re sidents

Miss Ruth Yehling is the house
guest of MI and Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley. Miss Yehling is a former
FL Ccntran, and was connected with
the city schools for a number of
years.
Another former resident in the
valley for the THANKSGIVING Vaca-
tiCn is Mrs. Eve Womer who, with
her daughter, Getty Jane, is visit
inc Mrs Fannie G.. McCrOry. Mrs.
Womer was former home economies
instructor at Central and teaches
that subject in Riverside JlEaior COL
lege.
Miss Meta BeardSley is spending
the holidays i'll Phoenix, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
GOES TO JAIL

I. Innman. 53-ycar-old perpetual
offender" was sentenced to 80 da.s
III the county Jail Saturday on a
drunkenness charge by Police judge
Lee Nuffe. Cnlef OF Police Ron
ME Voyles said Innman had been
arrested more than score of times
tor the same offcnSc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

Bridge playing that contributes to
the war effort as well as proviCNg
a good time for the guests is offer
cd in the Ten Thousand clubs
bridge party Thursday, Dec. 3, at
1870 o'clock in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
ScanningI.V
News Horizon
PAYS FINE

John Kar Din, 35-'eaY~old Hin
dustani rancher of the FL Centre
district. paid a $75 fine in Ell Gem
tro police court Saturday when
found guilty of drunken driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce becree
was granted in Imperial county su-
perior court FriGay to Viola Eliza
beth DriggerS in her suit against
Vernon Herman DriggcrS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
BLAST KILLS FIVE

MINDIN, La, Nov. 28. CUP)-FiVe
men were killed and eight injured
in an accidental blast at the LOUIS
lana OrdnaEs5 company yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Announcements
Of Ne tings

PARLIAMENTARY law section VII
meet Wednesday morning at 9:3C
O'clock at The home of Mrs. w, A
Tundro. 5C5 WenSleV avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Dorcie Franklin Mitchell. Friday
was granted an interloCutorV di-
vorce from lzola Jewell Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
NIONAY

MIA hotel.
Carpenters, 7:20, Labor temple.
.SOroptimists, $50, Barbara Worth.
Night school classes, 10, high
school.
Warren banquet, 6:30, Planters,
Brawlcy.
Warren meeting, s, Brawley High
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Entire Mes club, 9, 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
oF.S., installation, I:45 Masonic
temple.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
ROSSI ASEGURA QUE NO
HIZO Ell SALUDO FASCIS-
Ia

San Francisco. mayo 30
Con lagrimas en- los ojos y la
yoz entrecortada por la emoci6n
el alcalde Angelo j. Rossi hizo
proteSta SIDE S u,ealtad Glen por
Glen a los EStados Unidos Y di-
jo a un comite de la Asamblea
de California que Su preSencia
como testigo sc debia a las des-
preciables mentiraS de personals
irreNponsables.
Resi- manifesto que no ha-
bia hecho ell saludo fascista en-
ninglin acto pGblico, como sus
enemigos aseguran.
"Quienquiera que por medic
de cargos secretos presentados
a este comite inspira ell coba ell
cobarde intento de asesinato po-
litico contra mi, es solo un bril-
bon de la politica pagado por
algin grupo a~ntiamericano pa
ra extender la discordia y la
deSuni6n'.
jPreguntado 81 alguna veZ ha-
Ibia personalmente denunciado a
Mussolini, contest6 que no po-
pOdia recordar, pero anadi6 que
considerable al dictador Italia
no como un enemigo de este
pals. Antes de que la guerra sc
declarara quito de las paroles
de su oficina aut6grafos de Mus
solini y de otros funcionarios
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

cara la primera pieza y a las IL
la Ultima.
PrecioS de entrada: Damas
80 centavos; Caballeros, soc.
Los soldados Y marines solo
pagaran 80 centavos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

italianos. Saba de "A existencia
de escuelas de idioma italiano,
pcro no averiGu6 NADIA sobre los
iibros dc texto e ignOraba que ell
el gobierno italiano los rcgalase,
Carme,o Zita, director del pc
ri6dico I'll Corriere del Pcpolo"
declare ante ell eomit6 de la A
samblea que e ha5ia visto a
RoSsi hacienda ell saludo fascis-
ia en- varias demostraciones pu
blicas.
R0firi6ndose a Tito 81 alcalie
asegur6 saba era el editor de
un peri6dico que siempre lie ha-
bia atacado.
Vincenzo Zirpoli, exempleado
del consulate de Italia, declare
que las escuelas eran operadas
por maestros nombraios por ell
consulate italiano, que los libros
de texto llegaban de Italia Y que
ell gobierno italiano, cada mss
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

La boda de dnoche

En- Ia noche de aver, y ante 81
altar mayor de la Iglesia Cato
.lica Nnestra Sehora del Perpe-
tue Socorro, Sc jugaron amor G.
terno la culta y bella Srta. Ma
ria Perez, hija de la apreciada
DANA Sra. Antonio Perez, resi-
denies en- ell 1918 de la II ave.
nlda, v 81 apreciado Y correcto
l.joven Maxine Castro, que en- Ia
actualidad presta suS servicioS
al ejercito de eSta naci6n.
La novia, que lucia encanta.
dora con su traje nupcial, fut
a~companada hasta el altar pol
su ito, Ell Sr. Urbano Perez. Co.
mo padrinos actuaron la Sra
Felicia Alvarez, hermana y Gu
nada de los Contingencies, Y e.
joven Lorenzo Suarez.
Despues de la ceremonial los
nuevos esposos Sc traSladaror
a la Residential de la mama de Ia
Iioven contrayente, donde Sc e.
lfectu6 una reception.
Nuestra mas calurosa felici-
Itaci6n para los esposOs Castro,
a los que les deseamos eterna d.
cha,