davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Leose-Lend Farm Output
Doubles in One Month

BY the Associated Press.
Lease-lend deliveries of farm
products and processed foods from
the start of the program in April,
l941, up to July l totaled 5,769, ,000,-
900 pounds, costing approximately
S806 100000, the Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
June deliveries aggregated $685.
100000 pounds, more than double
the volume of May, the department
said.
Evening star., 1942-08-08
5O-7on Metal Scrap Yield
Estimated on D. &. Statues
But Officials Wonder Who'll Bell the Cot
As Fences and Gutes Are Studied as Sources

monument near the foot of the
Capitol. 1t is the most famous of
all monuments in Washington.
Furthermore, it is the second largest
equestrian statue in the world, being
exceeded by q matter of inches only
by the monument to King Victor
Emanuel in Rome. The weight OF
Gen. Grant and horse, both OF
bronze, is 10000 pounds, or more
than S tons. The supporting panels
showing cavalry on the left and ar
tillery on the right, at lesser eleva-
ton, have won the admiration Of
sculptors and citizens since its dedi-
cation on April q, 1922, on the
Tooth anniversary Of Gen. Grants
birth. The figure of the horse alone
is II feet inches tall.
$25O, 900 Cost,
Congress appropriated $3.50 900
for the monument. 1t would not be
scrapped for the metal 1t contains
any more than the Capitol Dome
would be dismantled, unless war
materials were unavailable else
where, it is believed.
In addition to the 46 metal monu-
ments, there are several hundred
plaques and markers designating
memorial trees and historic struc-
lures to be found in the Nation S
Capital.
"If the President orders these
monuments scrapped, they will be
scrapped," said Irving Root, super
intendent of the National Park
Service. But 1t is to be hoped that
needed war material can be found
elsewhere, without doing damage tc
our war memorials. They have a
value, historic and sentimental
above monuments erected in many
localities. People come to their Ma
tional Capital to see these monu.
ments, for they are a permanent
testimonial to the spirit of the mer
who developed our great Nation"
The metal in Admiral Farragut's
statue, for instance, was taken from
his flagship, the Hartford. 1t car
be scrapped. but not replaced in a
historical sense.
No Shortage of Stone.
There is no shortage of stone
and Honest Abe" sits in majestic
grandeur in the center of the Lin
! coin Memorial colonnade, but there
is metal statue of Lincoln in Lin
coin Park which might disappear
in molten pot if all other bronze
and iron statues were scrapped.
In the Capitol itself are bronze
monuments of George Washington
Thomas Jefferson and other famous
Americans. These statues are unde,
the control of the architect of the
Capitol.
The Fine Arts Commission, which
is consulted concerning erection OF
new monuments, had no comment
to make on the Presidents proposal
! other than to say the National Park
Service has jurisdiction over existing
monuments in parks and on streets
II a choice had to be made between
monuments to be scrapped, however
the Fine Arts Commission would be
consulted. it was said at the offices
OF the National Park Service.
One official, who would not permit
his name to be used. said President
Roosevelt's suggestion probably was
for the purpose of driving home tc
the American people the seriousness
of the metal situation, and to enlist
their support in metal salvage cam
paigns, rather than to advocate dis
mantling of historic monuments
Evening star., 1942-08-08
Sylvan Theuter Festival
Program Is Cancelled

The D. c. Recreation Departments
weekly summer festival program,
scheduled at the Sylvan Theater
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, will not be
held due to inclement weather.
Servicemen from Fort Meade, Fort
Belvoir and other nearby stations
were to provide most of the enter
tainment in the music and dance
program. Although no definite plans
have been made, the Recreation De-
partment said the same program
may be presented next Friday.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

LOCAL TRACKS GOING FOR WAR SCRAP-The photo shows
the beginning Job the underground electric
rail system of Washington Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway which carried to the terminal where
the BENJAMIN Franklin Post Office stands. The tracks
extend along and streets and on
half street between Fourteenth streets NV
The work the Metals Reserve Co. subsidiary
of the RFC suggestion of the War Producton Board
Metals Reserve officials they will get $50 gross tons
frono tho oreraton Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-08-08

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money. - help
buy some with War bonds and
stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
-Four Bridesmaids

Miss MIXERS was attended by
Mrs Charles Ford Reese, of
Tow>on. Md. a matron of
honor. and four bridesmaids, i'm
Guiding Miss Bcrnardlne ST.
mondS and Miss Jaan Sir0h OF
Crosse Polnto. Miss Priscilla
Litchhcld of Lexington Mass.
and Miss Mary Louise Runalo
OF Youngstown. -.
Miss Litchdcld and Miss Ruff
falo were CLASSMATES Of the
bride al the Stuart school in
Boston
Frederick G. Williams was
best nan. GieSt~-tf-Srt-- seat C-ei
by Charles Ford Reese. .IIrrbcrr
+. Koethcr. Edward a. Wilcox
and William G.. KIRBY
All 81 the, attendants were Al
tired alike in fog blue falle tai
feta. fashioned with houffant
skirts and long torSoS with
square neckllnes and three
quarter length sleeves. Blue vel
vet ribbon. in A deeper shade.
was used 10 finish the neck
lines and the bodices where they
were Joined onto the skirts. end
ing in fat bows.
Their head-dreSSes Of blue
maline, in matching shade and
velvet bows were set back Of
their pompadourS They carried
loose bouquets of dark rcd roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sorority CoIors Scheme

Martha Jane Edgar. of De-
trOit. president Of the Zota Tau
Alpha house. was escorted by
George Willis, OF WeStfeld. ~.
J and they doubled with Kay
SpraCue and Weston Richie. Of
Detroit. Social chairman Betty
Jane Frank Of Last Lansing,
appeared with Charles Fratcher,
OF Lansing.
Tables cor tho party were
decorated in turquoise and sill
yer. the sorority colors. and the
programs carried out the same
theme.
The Alpha Phi sorority held
sway the same evening in the
Main Ballroom Of Hotel Olds.
President Margaret Johnson Of
Detroit. was squirrel by Bob
Gets, from the University of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Help With Decorations

Assisting in the decorations
were Jean LumSdCn. Lois Quinn
and Page Gintch, all of Detroit;
Tommy Paulsen and Bill Hold
kinSon, Of Ferndalc and Jackie
SharkOff. of East Lansing
Publicity was handled by CO.
chairmen NeNa Alderman. of
Unionville and Dorothy Wucr-
fel, of Detroit. Pulling the
stunts with them was Bob
Edgcll, of Elmira, y y Bob
Curry of Almont, Bill Peter
son of Dearborn and Oracle
Allen. of Detroit
The programs Of white leather
trimmed in blue with blue and
white cords to carry out the
frosty theme We're chosen by
Harold Rockwell. of Grand Rap
ids. aided by Marion Shaffncr,
of Frccland. Phyllis Jameson,
Of Lansing and Warren lllborn,
of COldMatPr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sophs Hold
1042 Prom
At MISC

Fast LANSING. January 81.
THE sophomore slump is no
more in Sparianvillc, for last
night the second year lads and
laSsies swung out 10 the tunes
OF Raymond Scott and his
orchestra at the first class party
of 1912. the Soph Prom.
More than 500 couples in for
NAL attire iammed the college
auditorium for the party which
was planned under Fred SomeS
OF Fcrndale who was general
chairman.
Theme OF the Soph Prom this
year was the proverbial Winter
Wonderland. and the decora-
tons committee. headed by
Beth Loncrgan. of Wilmette. ILL.,,
and Bill Monroe. of Three Riv-
erS. had the stage all pretticd
up with artificial lcebcrgS and
snow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Choose Band

Puck Ncwsomc. Of Charlotte,
and ilal Crumley, Of Detroit.
were IN charge OF selecting the
band. while Linda Weber, Of
Buffalo, \ Y. Lois SWart, Of
Spring Lake. Jean keSSel. Of
East Lansing and Averlll Nc
Lean added their assent TO the
choice of Raymond Scott.
Guests and patrons wcrc
greeted by Harold Neuman, Of
Allen Park and Rae Annette
Loeffler, OF Detroit, while Bob
Vaughn. of Saline. took charge
OF the ticket sale.
Three SororitieS had their
term formalS Saturday night.
Epsilon Chi entertained al the
Little Theatcr on campus, while
the Zcta Tau AlphaS went down
town 10 the American Room Of
Hotel OIdS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
White and Green

Mrs. Young wore TO her sons
wedding a gown of aquamarine
crepe which had 4 plain skirt,
an all-over beaded bodice and
short sleeves and a matching
hat trimmed with purple violctS
and one small pink rose. Long
white gloves completed her cos
tune. Her corsage bouquet was
made OF pale lavender orchids
Following the wedding a re-
ception was held at the Colony
Town Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
BIRMINGHAM, Jan 81

lean CAROL HOUFt'. daugh-
- ter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Houff of Waddlngton road, be-
came the bride Of George Ar
thur Cavanaugh Jr,. Saturday
morning al pretty ceremony
IN Holy Name Church at 10
o'clock.
Rev. Lawrence Duncan per-
formed the ceremony Mr. CaVa-
naugh is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George a. Cavanaugh Of Detroit.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore a
froCk OF icc-blue silk Jersey with
"a Jeweled belt and 4 matching
small feather hat. She carried
white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Bridal Robe
Or Ivory
Satin
Nv THE CHAPERON

DOST Dcbutanle Mary Cath
= erinc Myers was lovely in
her bridal robe Of IVORY satin
and poln,e De venise lace as She
walked down the middle aisle
Of Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church with her father. Henry
Y. Myers on Saturday evening.
20 become the bride OF William
Joseph Noung Jr.
II was green and white we'd
ding. the chanccl beng decor
ated with clusters Of Woodwdrdia
ferns and arrangements Of white
gladlon in large crystal bowls,
The Rcv. Frank Fit minister
OF the church read the wedding
service al : go o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Attended by Sister


Patricia IIoulf was her sisters
maId-of- honor and wore a navy
blue lroCk with a crepe bodice
and bouflant taffctd skirt Her
hat was of fuCh>ia feathers and
her bouquet OF orchids
James Connolly of Detroit was
best man.
Mrs llouff wore q fock and
hat OF mauvc crepe with an or
end corSagc bouquet and Mrs.
CavanauCh'S dress was of light
blue crepe with "A hat IN a deeper
shade and her Cor>dEc was also
OF orchids
After wedding breakfast a.
the lloull home nm Washington
road where all white flowers
were used IN decoration. the
young couple left for Florida
wedding trip tho bride wearing
a navy dress, a short blue loN
Jacket and a navy straw hat
They viii live in Nlpcna.
HoHmans Entertain
Mrs Paul. r. Hoffman Of
Sufficld road was hostess AT
luncheon Tuesday for The follow
ing guests
NFsDtVFs
washnurns WIGHT Bruce chalmers
George Ilerran Drpen Whitman
4 Il. Warren Jf Tgml. fFuu
Alfred Cranes Jr
Going i'm 10 the Presidents
Ball together Friday evening
were Or and Mrs Fra.or Nc
Donald Nj and MIS- Harry A.
Winston Mr. and Mrs James
NcClm'ocE and Nh Dorothy
komp Roosevelt
Mrs William Laurence Shaft
r'r OF WmhIoruu drive was
-Lo>tc~S ~ luncheon Thursday
ior a group of llcrds
Winter Club Dance
The Winter CIuh has planned
another OF II, delightful dancing
parties tol'-f'Cbruuv Z and 1t
Will take place again A. Bloom.
field HIS Country Club Mr..
and Mrs II 6 Little Of Concord
road will entertain ~ Dinner
preceding the panty FOR
MFssrs ANp NEsptvre
Prank Y p.e-.s fohn r -t Dr
, Mckee Thompson p Srnf0r.r
Lawrence e. Howe
and Mr.. and Mrs John T. Nc
QuIg have invited Nh and Mrs.
Ralph l.. IGckcnbaugh to dine
with them. and AT q subscription
dinner at the club VIII bo
NEssRg AND MEspNvry
Raher' Greene o. H.ur r.
CassIus T. Mrfsr r..tr +...r l.-
Harvrt creme .rriss e.
NeIson o. pArrf. HarrI U.s. Hr.4.l
trrsf " ftat N 'H4rI.f. ut
trtr f'esVs rrF''es % rt.'-
f Tr.us. Hr.'r I.H.vTrf tts
car rffrhHI f.itT Vrrss j.
. r. Hl.st o. n Mckay
and Genaro \. E1orez. Or and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
The Brides Gown

The brides gown was made
with a bodice OF velvet and al
ternating bands Of velvet and
satin in the skirt which extended
into a long train. The bodice had
a Brarriey collar of pointe dc
venise lace and long. tight fitting
sleeves.
Her halo hat was made en-
tirely of polnte dc venlse lace.
fastened under her chin, and
from II depended a long. flow
ing tulle veil She carried
bouquet OF white orchids and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Myers wore princess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

gown Of black velvet with square
neckline and long sleeves. 1t
was set off by. a deep yoke.
front and back Of heavy white
lace and a flat bow of the lace.
Her black velvet Chapeau was
trimmed with white velvet Her
flowers were deep purple or
ChidS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Good She pherds'
Monthly Meetinq

THE MONTHLY meeting Of
the Good Shepherd League VIII
be held at 100 p. m. Tuesday,
IN the home, Fort and Nine
teenih Strccts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
HoHmans Entertain

Mrs Paul. r Hoffman Of
Sutficld road was hostess AZ
luncheon Tuesday for The follow
ing guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Jean HouR, Of Birnin8hd
Wed to Live in Al pena
Photo by Deigh Nayin

Mrs. +. +. lTammondS and Or.
and Mrs Robert w. Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Il. Moy-
nahan Of Glenhurst drive have
issued invitations for a Nalcn-
tine dinner party TO be given in
their home February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers
Of Pittsburgh Pa. who were
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll NJ. BoutcIl Of Glengary
circle over last weekend. have
returned 10 their home. In their
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Boulcll en-
tcrtalncd at a large luncheon
Sunday
Mrs. William G. Howe. re-
Gently elected president of the
Birmingham branch of the
WomenS National Farm and
Garden Association. has named
the various Chairmcn Of commit
tees for the following year. They
include.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

which one of your legs is broken"
There was also the more practical
minded pupil from the Bowery who,
when asked by the instructor what
she would do in the event she saw a
man lying pale and motionless in
the street with no apparent sign of
breathing, replied, Leave him lay.
That guys dead" Now this was
Evening star., 1942-08-30

the course with exemplary rigidity,
though in treating shock, the temp
tation was strong to crack out with
something little more stimulating
than the bowl of steaming soup SO
highly recommended by our text
book.
But seriously. if the war efforts of
some of US have succeeded only in
giving rise to funny stories, remem-
ber this: Here is one time when it is
the spirit that counts. What is vi
tally important is our gallantry -
our point of view. The first flower we
pluck from the nettle, danger, may
not be safety, but it is courage. If we
follow that line of thought un-
swervingly. if We fight increasingly
to maintain it, the nettle of danger
will bear a second blooming and
this time, because of our cour-
age, We will find we have gained
our security.
TW-N.9A AT
Evening star., 1942-08-30

pens now?" The lady looked blank.
"I've only had the first lesson"
And perhaps you have already
met the fair young thing who, when
asked when artificial respiration
should be applied, replied with con-
fidence and a bit of hauteur: when
Evening star., 1942-08-30

lamentable, and not the
spirit which the First
Aid seeks to foster, and
I'm happy to say, /
think that was an iso-
lated case, though we
did have the instance of
the eager student who,
when seeing a crowd
around an injured man
in the street, rushed up
crying, Don't touch -
don't touch!'
The crowd fell back
respectfully. "All right,
said a man, we're not
touching what hap
Evening star., 1942-08-30
ILKA CHASE TO THE RESCUE

Wing, and many of the biggest
names in the theater brought their
starry radiance to light UP the dark
mysteries of pressure points and
red, white and blue unconscious
ness.
Our classes we're brisk, with the
Misses Judith Anderson. Gertrude
Lawrence, Jane Cowl, Mildred Nat
wick, ct al, inventing little posers
for each other in the shape of horri-
flying catastrophes which it was up
to the rescue squad to patch together
again. 1t was understood that the
ladies were to mark each other
strictly on merit, and l like to think
we did and that it never entered our
little heads to shade the scores ac-
cording to the crosses of our respec-
tive matinees.
Explosions, No Less
GERTRUDE LAWRENCE was prolific
in invention and in her problems sell
dom stopped to anything less than
explosions of chemical factories -
totally devastating bombardments,
and bodies crushed by falling NOR
tar.
Judith Anderson would hoot with
enthusiasm -I say, ducky, it's
going to be blooming shambles.
She was at that time playing Lady
Macbeth in New York and would
occasionally mutter under her
breath -" "Out damned spot" - as
she scrubbed away at the lipstick
representing blood, smeared over
the brow of some hapless victim -
generally me. This would cause Miss
Cowl, herself doing an assembly job
on a human mosaic which would
have given pause to the brothers
Mayo, to remark coldly that the
Anderson matinee wasn't till 2:3O
and she'd best husband her strength.
Miss Anderson was also much in
trigued by the passage in the First
Aid book, reading, There is no
excuse for letting the baby fall
downstairs" She considered this
Evening star., 1942-08-30

understand there are
others who share to
some degree my befud-
clement.
There are so many
war occupations open to
ladies these days that
it's hard to find just
what niche a witch fits.
About a year ago. if you
recall, the Mayor of New
York issued a plea for
voluntary AFRAID war
dens. | dashed blithely
to the police station to
do my bit. only to be
confronted by a ques-
Evening star., 1942-08-30

statement OF cOSmic
simplicity and quoted it
in any lull.
Terms such as patella
and carotid were apt to
catch us off base, though
in the end we passed our
exam with a remarkably
high average. This, l
understand, annoyed
the more conservative
element which was
miffed by so many pic
lures in the papers, and
said actresses took the
course for publicity.
Act1Iallv we followed
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Tive taken up war
work now" she says,
$50 look out, Hitler!"
by uJ<a Chase
HE spirit of patriotism has been
sweeping our great nation for
- some time now, and / think
may honestly say it has been sweep
ing over me as we'll -- am drenched
with it, as | am not a one to let my
country down. Not Chase - no
Stacker she! The bugle sounds, my
ears prick forward, my nostrils fare,
and ! am off to the line of scrim-
mage.
There has been only one slight
difficulty. My enthusiasm has been
greater than my skill. In my efforts
to aid in the destruction of Mr..
Schickelgruber and his allies. / have
become little confused - and |
Evening star., 1942-08-30

longing to 60 some place where can
treat snakebite. Actually, l am so
terrified of snakes that if the small
est worm should turn on me,
would probably die of fright, but if
l didn't, I'd know just what to do.
The Red Cross book covers the SUBJ
ject in loving detail.
Snakes? Where?
! WAS describing the treatment to
my husband one day, doing it rather
professionally, thought, putting
in the expression and everything,
but he said impatiently, Where
would you meet snake in New York
City?" But / said. Darling, that's
the wrong attitude. You can't tell
what you might run into ON Broad
way"
Our particular First Aid class was
perhaps little more spectacular
than some, inasmuch as it was Or
ganized by the American Theater
Evening star., 1942-08-30

tionnaire which showed in merciless
light my lack of any useful ability.
AS most readers doubtless know,
they ask you quite list of things,
such as, can you type, have you had
any experience as social worker,
are you telephone operator, and
among other professions, are you a
steamftter?
Well, though the police were po-
lite, it was obvious they were getting
good and bored as we went down the
list and there was nothing could
do, so finally when we hit steamfit-
ter, l said in despair, 81 can do
that"
The cops looked surprised, and
so did l, but how did | know /
couldn't Il never tried.
First Aid to the Healthy
j IHERE's one branch of war effort,
however, which / have tried, and
that is First Aid. 1t is, perhaps, un-
fortunate that the practitioners of
this worthy pursuit seem somehow
to assume a haunting resemblance
to Miss Helen Hokinson's ladies in
1.-THE New Yorker" but no one can
say we don't try. With a little more
concentration, we should soon be
able to incapacitate many of our
stronger citizens.
In our class, for instance, we were
absolute whizzes at splints and trac-
ton bandages. Of course, there was
one lady who did get a mite con-
fused. was once the hapless victim,
and she and three or four other
eager pupils had spent 20 minutes
wrapping my left leg in splint.
I wish you could have seen it - it
had the mad, inspired quality of a
Dali painting. When it was all over.
and lay trussed on the floor, my
leg pointing due north, this thought
full student looked at me, and said,
"But what / don't understand, is,
Evening star., 1942-08-30

rigor mortis sets in, of
course"
First Aiders can be
the soul of brevity and,
unconsciously, wit. Wit
ness the young lady who,
when asked what to do
about a severed artery
in the neck, uttered the
bombshell: Apply tour
niquetr'
| believe most of us
feel, however, that al
most any day we'll be
ready to light our lamps
and whip out to the Cri-
mea. | personally am
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
TOMMY M PELEARA
CON TOMMY TICKER

Jacksonville, mayo 23.-Tom
my Gomez, el fuerte pugil de
Tampa a quicn 81 empresario
Frank LaMarque dabe 500, pc
leara aqui, el dia u de julio, con
Tommy Tucker, un marinero a.
gregado a la estaci6n aerea de
la marina.
Ell departamento de recreo de
la ciudad prepare Ell programa
y el combate Sc verificara en- ell
terreno de pelota, que sera faci-
litado libre de gastos. TODD 10
que Ell match" produzca Sc des-
tinara al Fondo de Auxilio de la
Marina Y al Fondo de Hospital
del Campamento Blanding.
Tommy solo ha sido derrota-
do una sola vez, a manos de Bud
dy Scott, y esta derrota supo
vengarla... en- la pelea que lie
"costara" $500 de su bolsa.
Hace algunos meses Tucker
venci6, por nocaut tecnico, al
famoso Johnny Colan, de New
York.
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
Bale en- ell Centre AstNriano

Babe en- ell Centre AstNTTd1o
Con gran lucmiento celebra-
ra en- la noche de hoy su tradi
cional Bale de las Flores, la es-
timada sociedad Centre Asturia
no, que con tanto acierto presi-
de ell buen amigo Sr. Jose A.
Gonzalez.
Todo esta preparado Y no du-
damos de que una gran concu-
rrencia colmara sus emplios sa-
tones.
A las 10 100 de la noche Sc a
briran las puertas de entrada Y
a las II 100 cOmenzara 81 bale,
duranda hasta las cuatro Y me-
lila de la madrugada del domin-
go.
En- la sala principal tocara
la orquesta de Bob Portion, Y
en- la sala Bar ia Sonora,
dirigida por Ell professor Victor
Gonzalez.
Sc han repartido centenares
de invitaciones entire los amigos
de la sociedad.
Los asociados que deseen a.
sistir, estaran en- ell derecho de
~preSentar a la comisi6n de puer-
ia uno de los ultimos recibos
puestos al cobro Y ell Garnet de
identification.
Las madrinas de la fiesta, Sc
noritas Alicia Gonzalez, que a
SUI vez es p~residenta de la Sec
zion de Damas, Deltina DiaZ Y
C. Perez, seran las encargadas
de recibir al pGblico.
A la media noche Sc efectuara
una reception en- 81 salon de Sc
stones. A ella asistiran los MEM
bros de las ~directivas de las So
ciedades hermanas, periodistas
v funciOnarios. Presidira ell acto
ell joven Manuel Arduengo, pre-
sidente lie Ia Secci6n de RecreO.
Las cantinaS estaran Surtidas
de TODD cuanto Sc pueda desear.
Noche de algeria.
Auguramos 81 exito.