davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Arlington Park

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
weights: maidens: 3-year -oids. 8 furionss
Battle Cup tNeves) $50 $50 400
Power House tGarner) r2O 3RO
Home Town (Martin) 26O
Time, l.l2b
Also ran---CTown Colony. South Border.
Mintack. kimmy, Fancy Face. Midnieht
Sue. sidonia, flyins Giant, Don veIs.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Bel Air

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; allowances,
hurdles: 5-year -olds and upward: about
Donna's Pal tonD 41s0 600 40
Samuel D. tShea, jr.) $50 $50
F1emar tDosley M 2Bn
Time, 3:46
Also ran--Dshlia, LAckawAnna. Red
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Rockingham Park

:, riFIH RACE--Purse, 5000: claiming;
Misfit Atkinson, q 50 40 aoo
Scarcity tMillmant SsO aSn
Shasta Man Bates 54o
Time, l:13 4-5
Also ran--Muy Bonita. Msupeace cir
cles Son. Oldwick Dispurr
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Camden

FOURTH RACE-Purse. Si.lOO; claim.
inR 3.year-ol and upward: e furJones
Bien Asado tDeerine, $50 70 . "a
Charm Bracelet tBoyleb 80 ) IA
Ask Aunt Ada Knapp, rC
Time :l2 4-5
Also rAn-San Stefana HAZEL W
Lithoeraph '"
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Empire City

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim.
longs
Wilton tZufeitl 1I.10 $50 40
AT Play (Loveridee) go 4.1O
Matte J. tWslD $50
Time, :0S 4-5.
Also ran--Fa mily Doc. Blue Lily Miss
Daunt Grail Bird.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Todoy's Home Runs

National.
Frey, Cincinnati, nth inning.
w. Marshall, New York, NTH inning
Evening star., 1942-07-24
0PA May Deny Tires
10 Thousands More
Trucks in Nation
New Cuts to Be Mode
To Save vitol Vehicles;
Demands outrun Quotas
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Office OF Price Admins
tration is considering elimina-
ton OF thousands of trucks from
the list of vehicles eligible for
tires under rationing, 1t was an
nounced today. The new cuts
will be made in an effort to keep
the most vital vehicles rolling.
Price Administrator Henderson
said the demand for truck tires had
been much heavier than anticipated
when rationing was first put in force.
Applications Outrun Quotas.
Several days ago OPA took more
than 10000 trucks out Of the tire
market by denying tires to privately
owned vehicles transporting alco-
holic beverages, soft drinks and 9TH
er luxury items This action, Mr..
Henderson said, was not sufficient to
meet the rapidly developing shortage
of truck tires e,.,
He said applications for tires by
eligible operators have outrun quo
tas and the quotas cannot be in
creased enough to take care Of all
applicants. He said determina-
ton would be made to find out what
new groups of eligibles can be elm
mated with the least harmful effect
on the war effort.
OPA has received reports from all
sections of the country indicating
that applications for trucks per-
forming vital functions are piling up
with local rationing boards.
Vehicles badly needed on a mill
tary construction job In the Far
West" he said. face idleness un-
less they can be provided with tires
soon"
Tractors Face Tie-Up.
Mr.. Henderson added that a
farming area which Is counted, on
to produce considerable food needed
In the war has been unable to OBJ
tain tires for tractors and other
farm machinery needed in the har-
vest. <g-
The vital softwood lumber indus
try, which the Government has
asked to double production, reports
that 1t faces the prospect of lay
ing up large fleets of its trucks for
lack of tires, he continued
Mr.. Henderson concluded that
any substantial tie-up in services
performed by trucks could defeat
us more quickly than an invading
orr,u'
Evening star., 1942-07-24
GUIDE FOR READERS

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Lost, Found, A-3
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Races

Earlier Results, Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Pare TX,
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Weather Forecast

Mild temperature with occasional rain today and
tonight. Temperatures today-Highest, 70. at
1910 pm; lowest, So, at $40 am: u at 4 pm.
Prom the Omitted ets..s wesner Dureau report
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Lynchinq Probe Ordered

tSee HIGGINS, Page 2-X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The
Office of Civilian Defense today
suggested Vethods for protect
ing foods in the home against
contamination during a possible
enemy air raid, particularly
from the effects of poison gas.
The recommendations are
based on studies of British ex-
perience under actual raid con-
ditions and prepared by G. f.
Arnold. regional sanitary engi-
neer of the ninth civilian defense
region.
Arnold said that there are
four major facts attendant on
air raids which may result in
contamination of food on pantry
shelves and elsewhere in the
home - flying glass, smoke and
gases from exploding bombs and
shells. dust raised by nearby eX-
blossoms, and poison gas.
llG VI iCNOiiililNilhNbs
Paper Cartons
keep all food commonly
stored in the open-potatoeS and
other vegetables. cereal in paper
cartons. cured meats, etc. - in
closets, heavy cupboards, closed
wooden bins. or other p aces
where they cannot be reached by
flying glass.
2-The secret of protecting
foods against gas is simple-seal
il up. Several types of containers
offer complete protection against
gas, among the best are glass
iars or bottles with screw caps
or good shoppers and tin cans
with tight fitting lids. Flour,
cereals. sugar, rice and similar
non-perishable TO d s may be
stored safely this way.
3-If foods are protected
against poison gas, little thought
need he given to protection
against dust raised by explosions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

EVEN PRUDENT homemsk-
efs take of their hats 10 group
n bows at Albion. Mich. They
are those Ar Starr Common
wealth for Boys. the home where
vpung fellows learn that life A.
Interesting and exciting -. not
something 10 he lived on the
Streets or getting in trouble.
In their training they not
only harvest various foods but
they also help in the prepare
don OF them for the table. II Is
a common practice for Michigan
apple growers around The home
u give fruit 10 Starr Common
Wealth.
The first such contribution
dame years ago when a present.
dhy grandfather backed up hs
tesm and wagon al Floyd Starr $
hnsne and rolled out a barrel OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Care Of Food in Case Of an Air Raid

tor is adequate protection for
perishable foods if the door
forms a reasonably alright seal.
The chief danger of destruc-
tion of food by flying glass. the
ODT said, is in shops and mar
kets where food is displayed on
open shelves or in refrigerated
display cases.
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Starr Commonwealth Boys
Learn How TO Cook Apples
By PRUDENCE PENNY

apples. Al that time only FIVE
or six boys were enrolled.
Now many growers will call
the home whenever there is a
supply of windfalls which -the
boys can GO and harvest. Later
they cat them in favorite COM
binationS fried. baked, in
apple buildings. salads, Brown
Bettys and dumplings.
These boys, like all others,
enjoy bread and milk occa-
sionally. and they've found that
raw Michigan apples cut into
this combination in small pieces
are very unusual and delicious
They also favor apple rings made
with little cinnamon red hot"
candies for color and flavoring.
Made Into Cider
II ever it happens that they
have more apples than they can
eat and store. they make a biz
Of cider. The boys are allowed
10 drink their fill for the first
"a hours. then the remainder is
put away for good cider vinegar.
They make apple butter, mar
malade and sauce. To them the
latter is especially good hot.
favored with a little cinnamon
or nutmeg and served with hot
biscuits and butter. Often the
skins that are left after making
apple sauce are boiled up again
with sugar for jelly.
OF course. the apples are
dried. too. Cooked with ounces
or a little bit OF orange or lemon
rind they are just right as sauce.
These can be used in making
upside down cakes or be cut into
quarter-inch cubes and used in
place OF raisinS in loaf cake.
Since not every one knows
how 10 make apfelkuchen and
pancakes, we've secured the
Starr Commonwealth recipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

or Earring of the house and the
smoke and gas given off by ex-
ploding bombs and shells.
Care should be I a k n in
storing food that it is placed in
such a manner that it will not be
h ken from shelves and the
containers broken.
The ODT said that the ordi-
nary type of domestic refrigera-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Penny Pointers

WISELY. Plan before you buy and buy in quantities
that Read labels compare costs
ounce pound of different sizes.
Buy by weight and live TO the reputation the
American woman has for being good shopper
To PREVENT wet garbage from rsng and cracking the
garbage pail hot paaffn before using
Cover the bottom with layer about onehaf inch thick
THOSE leftover beans tempting. Mash them,
crisp lettuce
sandwich
food-it'S spicy. rich and hearty.
is a TO with rareb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Apfelkuehsn

;,-.--.------
l cake yeast
l cup milk, scalded and cooled
II cup sugar
egg. beaten
3 medium potatoes, boiled and
mashed
! teaspoon salt
Grated rind u lemon
2 tablespoons butter, melted
a cups flour.
Soften yeast in milk; add
sugar and stir until dissolved
Stir in egg, potatoes. salt, lemon
rind and butter. Add sifted flour
gradually. beating well.
Place dough in warm place to
rise. When double. roll out,on
CREASED baking sheet and cover
with sliced apples, about 2 cups.
Let rise one-half hour; sprinkle
with cinnamon and sugar. Dot
with butter and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees) for one
hour.
Apple Pancakes
cups flour
q eggs
2 cups milk. or more
j tablespoon salt
Mix ingredients and beat well;
add enough milk TO make very
thin batter. Fry in iron skillet.
Place thin apple rings on each
cake before turning.
Fry until apple is well done.
Sprinkle with sugar and serve
hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Apple Pancakes

4 cups flour
q eggs
2 cups milk. or more
tablespoon salt
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
MHk Supply Cut

"1hcrc will not only he smaller
farm crops next year. hut The
production of milk will be dra,-
ticaIIy curtailcd despite n grow
ing market.
This alarming tendency, eNl-
denCed by the sales nf mill, C1W-
~ ordinary beef cattle, viii not
stop until the farmer can get
adequate help. \ man can do
only ~ much work IN "A given
dan"
Tho only solution to rrc labo'
shortage lies IN the control o
Migratory workers h} tho fedora
Government IN The opinion ol & y
Ballard head NJ 'hc state defense
council agriculture committee
He said The shortage of beet field
workers viii become even morl
-cHie next year when private
~ i4ei-i II tlleAi4 ~ t-t-ff4 rfr1-
possible due 80 gasoline rationing
There are only three choices
left" he SAID Farmers will
have 10 pay wages comparable
with dCfenNc Industries, which
~ impossible; they viii have 10
make a strong appeal 10 work
cr> from a patriotic standpoint,
which il iInpracticable, or there
must be manpOWer control.
II the present time II ap-
pears ~ though manpoWCr con
troll II the only answer"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

time, but n has not helped him
and hc Is Still under doctors care.
Ilc is planning on being married
this coming year VIII his mar
riago change hi, draft ClaSSliica-
iiou
A-His marriage viii not
ancct his draft classification.
However. he should inform his
draft board Of his ma rriage.
q / +m writing for friend
whose husband was classified in
IA They have two children.
Would YOU please tell me where
ho should 80 10 find ont If he is
entitled 10 rcclaSSliiCatlon >
A-Nour friend or his wife
should go Ia his draft board and
ask them why ne received IA
classification. II ne feels his
draft board has not taken all OF
the facts into consideration in
giving him this ella sSifiCation, he
may ask 10 appeal the classified
ion nm the basis Of dependency.
q We have been married since
May 1910. and we have a child
3 months odd. Ny husband has
been placed M Class T-B, because
of essential -ncc4paAnn-I lis re-
classification rs due soon Will he
be reclaN~liicd and placed in La?
A-Only your husbands draft
board can answer the above
question. inaSmuch ~ they have
fuii Information ON file. How
ever. inasmuch a. YOU and tho
child are dependent 0n him and
he l. doing essential work. he
may he placed In S.B, a com
bination Of two classificatiOus,
dependency and essential work.
Class 3-B will not he called until
men in Class 3-A are called.
r. J. NJ. g | understand they
are not drafting men who have
reached the age of Is. Is the army
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Wed in HOLLYWOOD

Word also comes Of the mar
IaLe of former Flint Cirl
MIS-. Georgia Snook Deylln The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Snooh, NOW residents ~ Holly
wood Cal where the marriage
took place The bridegroom j.
Capt Gurney Fine who Is a.
igchrd ~ the army air coss
The couple are residing IN Holly
wood
The le3eue of Catholir
Women H going right ahead
with plan, for the annual basket
card partN and hHs selected Mon
day evening for the afialr Sev-
crHl hundred have attended tins
party n 'bN past The event
ta bc tcH in 81 Matthew audi
'nuw VII provide fund, for
'ns Christmas DINNERS supplied
'u moody f7Whc> rs au annual
project MI, panirl y Murphy
Is ~urral chairman with Mr.,
Arthur psr3il, co-phllrman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Nortons in Brief Visit

Recent guests of friends ~ the
city were II and Mrs II NJ
Norton Who made y brief visit
rn their former home town They
haVe returned 20 Camp Grant
III whore Lieutenant Norton -
stationed with the dental CORPS
The tcep-agerS IN military
schools also following the mill
tary note and return on fur
loughs instead ~ vacations.
Such Is the case Of Cadet VIII
liam {. Whitaker. son Of Or. and
Mrs. Perry Y Whitaker. who IS
home on his fell urlough from
Missouri Military Academy.
December ; i = popular date
for the staging of Christmas
dinners and hazasrs this year.
with two Episcopal groups work.
lng OF such projects
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

g N * q Ny son is about =,
enter tho United States Army III
WAS told If he wants TO take oui
insurance hr has 70
cancel all outside insurance hC
l. this true
A-Nour sou does nni have To
cancel all of the outside inAur-
Rncc he carries when he takes
Oui government insurance. I'm
fact. If he il unable 10 make the
premium payments, he can oh
tain forms from his commanding
officer which. after being prop
crly executed, would protect his
life insurance policies mp to n
face value of $1,000 against
lapSing for non-paNmcnt Of pre-
miumS during the period az his
military service and one year
thereafter.
= G. @ III April 1912 mN
huyb7U1 got his QUCStT0Wduc III
sent Il to hlS draft board hUt neNei
received hl~ classification How
can | find out Wha' cla>, he Wa'
placed M
i-luu nr Nuur husband
should 20 or write 10 his draft
board requesting this informa-
Ton The card may have been
lost IN the mails.
G. B I g My boy friend va,
pul u Cla,, PA Why was ~ pm
In "a instead Of IA i lhor.
wrong with hlm7 lie b
SIrCIc, working, no dependents.
i-Nnur hoy friend has been
placed In a deferred class he
cause of his essential occupation.
In Class "A shall he placed any
rcgi>trant found 10 be nee
cSsary man" In any industry.
business, employ Nment. Sgricul-
tural purS governmental
serN ice. or any other service or
eudeaNOr, or iu training or prep
aratiOn therefor the main
tcnance of which j. essential 10.
the national health, safety, ar
interest.
Q Ny brother was placed il
Class az because OF an car con
dltion. lie was operated on three
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

gong N release the men classed
~ single, with no dependents, who
arc Is? VIII they be released
when The tcenaCe soldiers are
taken IN /.
A-Men 81 or over who are
now serving in the armed forces
will not be released. This pro
vision concerns only those men
Of Is who have not yet been
drafted.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Dance Spirit
Rules Flint
Social Life
FLINT, Nov, Is
1 DANCING spirit is cropping
n nnn miih SnNnrnl nre- Christ.

out, with several pre-ChriSt.
mas dances on tho calendar,
This Weekend also the an
nual dance OF Junior Needle
work Guild eli m maXcd the
Thanksgiving festivities Satur-
day evening in the ballroom OF
Hotel Durant Cabaret style
was utilized 50 that dancegoerS
arranged 10 sit with friends.
Mrs Howard a, Loss served as
general chairman with the preSl-
dent. Mrs Merle II Mccormack,
assisting AZ her right-hand aide.
Taking reservations was The
chorc OF Mrs Palmer and Mrs.
Arthur T.. Summcrfield. The
decorative motif waS the work
of Mrs Walter A. Hardy. Mrs.
r Kenneth Howard Mrs r T..
t'lccl{enStein Mrs George AZ
goc. Mrs. Francis G. Flanders,
Mrs Robert f. Brown and Mrs.
J Palmer Crawford
other working on committees
p1ere Mp>- Bert y Beverldgcr
Mrs a Don Beverage Mrs
Robert Hague. Mrs Harold
Parker. Mrs Harold NJ Ctlcy
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
State Farmers
Ask Federal Aid
For Milk, Crops
Sons in Army, Hired
Labor UnveeiIsble
They Fear Disaster
Ry Dos GARDNLR

LANSING Nov * Faced with
thou most serious CRISIS ma a score
of years Michigan farmers arc
tuning 10 federal authorities ior
help M alternating a labor short
age that VIII mean smaller crops
next year
Unable 80 operate l1rcc farms
without oNua help they han O.
brought their appeal directly lo
The War ManpuWcr Commission
III j. Just plain impossible to
run farm when nur sons are
drafted into the army" ACrCul-
lure Commissioner Leo Y. Card
sand Hired hands are prac-
ticalIv noneNi>tent today and II
they do exist. they are available
~ prices few prOpriet0Ts can
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
3'M
MarNelS Renewed

Melody MalVels, featuring the
4 Don Large Chorus on WJ1' has
Ibcen removed for another year
That takes the show into l94l and
takes the financial worries from
Is young singers They can now
lace March - with a grin and the
sponsor cah be assured of one of
lhe best programs on the air. Don
has built uP It great organization
which has Won recognition among
radio folk across the country
jeanette Macdonald viii sing
With Andre kOStclanptZ fWJPl
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Sunday When
she FIRST audi
toned ton a
Broadway show
her voice broke
on her song and
she fpll down
n urIn K her
dance routine
She kept gong
and ti1r rtIrcC
or V as ann
pressed with
do.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
MONDAY AFTERNOON

HN.t sr tfarWrsh A.
~ -t-r-r ff--rn
{N y "
Nf" s.. -~f safs "
i,ff NT..
Nt'Ar Ntuds EsTIrnry
NNFt \rV- Arr
WIN International wu4,
WfNL- Nsus4 music
tkF ~
V.r The tHfif,f-. "
WV Music
Is NrI .Ht1f fope ~
WI " -lnferrat.f4f wukte
~ Nir--Nafiefs music
90 y "
VIII Irnfur Malone D
WWI fsht cf Wcria T.
slktW NtAs
NCAR-N4V
NtlB e i.iru MELODIES
NENtsa- Nevsrasf
NJRk Ht psrk School
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Exhibit Will Depict Christmas Evolution

An exhibit showing the evolution
" the American Christmas from
the early French and English Cele.
hratlons viii he on public display
during December AZ The Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

~m8 JeaH.f.c NUIlaiId
With Ep,I..u.'l NfR Charles
Ruurrvor,r ami Bruce BI.rr ou
Reddrr, pge.f WJRH Dnc.t1e
CrrrcIl on Ne vic poHpl'
OWJRt Imrur Boga' v'lH
Phl Sake. NIR ldu,ad t'-
crcu ilaron t.fu Charlie Me-
CgrtN OWWJN ~toh0w,iH m sn
I-T-,h5fnV-t' pfogtsm WI
Naadu, D..4. LNan' ON Phone
Hour tNNjn ~I,let Elizabeth
kcnn, ON CaNalcade VIVID Paul.
otto GoddHi aua kaN k>rcI on
GUld WIEf
Merrill MITCHELL WJE, punt
sized chief engineer ha, solved the
otl problem lies h1ched the
water line which cool, the huge
tubes no the heating system and
Presto Dr. doe.nl need any oii
When big bomber took nif
for the front last week % bore
the motto I'm Il ha-d-a-a-d hes
Lon Costello Wd> MS sponsor
Billie Rogers ~Cnsauonal gal
trumpet plaNer d, turning down
offers grateful to WoodN Herman
fo~ putting ha n hi, otherwise
hc-msn band Harlow WU.aN
v'h fpu u. .hr top network
program expect. tn pas. '."m
up soon rs, q oh v'r uuclr sam
loo Gurp., once mg,.aI dg,r-
tor ~ WlE -lln.clImA>lrL of
Contrurcd Iluur .ud other NBC
program, lu>' had word after
more than year chat his family
~ Moscow g. . Is Charlie
Mccarthy ha, 1t ucV Eskimo ou'-
tt sent ON appreciation ul ris
bringing Bergen 90 A>lt>k1 q.
Lionel Barrymore worried hN tbC
gas situation Vl,he, me- could hc
more than a fiction mayor Think,
hc might get c. card .. Cas-,
Daley tNalcc show has. named
her new home Wacly Shucky .
Hal Tu2icr D., the neW all-night
announcer on WJR He moved up
from WIIk. Cleveland . StandccS
are three deep IN the aiSics A.
Stage Door Cantcen because of
The big names ON the show
louella Parsons. who writes about
show folk nv this sheet, VIII I've q
CanteCn tWlRl guest Thursday
Neal Tony
hi. sdv. prepared srd paid ior nv vIR
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Fighting Mans Friend:
Soldiers Don't Need to Pay
On s., 900 Insurance Policy

g N S q Ny son i, about 20
enter the United States Army llc
was told II he wants 10 take ont
government insurance hc has t0
Cancol all outside insurance hC
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Ihl' sd'. prepared srd paid ior n, WIZ
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
Gran Picnic

Manana Sa3ado, 4 &c Julio, ia
Lcgia Francisco Ferrer Y Guar
dia No. As, de la Ordan Caballe-
70 de la Luz, celebrara su anun.
ciado Picnic en- los terrenos de-
parque "DeSoto'.
Todo esta d~ebidamente pre-
parade para este festival, que
promote quedar a gran altura,
dada las simpatias de sus orga'
nizadores.
La fiesta comenzara a las do
ce Y media del dfa, con un sucu'
lento almuerzo, ell que sera SER
vido al aire libre.
A las 100 de la tarde dara &C
mienzo ell bale en- las dos gloriS
tas, habi6ndose contratado Ia or.
questa LA Tropical.
Ell precio del cubierto, con de-
recho a entrada, Sc ha senalad'
en- $1.00. Entrada al bale sola'
mente, 10c las damas y zoe los
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
Bale en- L'Unione Italiana

Bajo ell suggestive y apropiado
nombre de "Slap-a-Jap" verifi
cara manana la estimada Sec
ci6n de Recreo de L'Unione TIA
llama, presidida por ell joven
Traina, una gran fiesta bailable
en- ell edificio social de la Sept
ma avenida y Gale Dieciocho.
Distinguidas personalidades
de la colonia han ordenado Sc
parar mesas, asesgurando con
este ell exito de Ia fiesta.
La parte bailable lie ha sido
concedida a las orquestas Don
Francisco y La Tropical, conJun
tos que gozan de grandes SIM
patias en- Tampa.
Empezara a las once de la no
che y terminara a las cuatro de
la manana.
Las damas pagaran 35c, y los
caballeros 75c.
AuguramOs un gran eXito.
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
MATRIMoNlos

Alberto Rodriguez, %, y ].
Melva Bryant, 18; r. L. Cope
land, %, Y Viola Vivian Silcost,
25; Willie Mccain, jr., q y
Ruth Palmatler, 10; Jose Frus-
ciante, % y Ana Josephine Nc
Darby, %; Charlie e. Hoffman,
p, Y Mildred Lee Morrell, II;
John Jones, jr., % y Eta Mae
Orr, 10; George Koen, 81, y Mil
dred Mccullough. 81; Richard
f. Ford, "A, y Vivian Wilcox,
81, Joe Martin Walker, 80, y
Juanita McCook, %; Bernard
Wallace, %, Y Mamie Vaglica,
"a; Samuel Lee Crum, 81, y
Frances Ruth Bradford, %; j.
O. Holmes, 26, Y deloris Hodges
10; Phillip E. Mcintosh, 20, y
Mary Bartholomew, "a; Maxi
no NJ, Ferrera, "a, y Lenora Ia
gliarini Midulla; F. w. Hare,
10, y Starr Chesser, %,
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPOR MARIO %RoDRIGuEZ)

Procenzano = O. aprnciado GAIA.
llero Sr, Joe Mapgovi.
La ceremonial nupcial tuvo lu-
gar en- Ia Residential de los pa
dres de la desposada, en- e. 240l
de la Once avenida.
Representa- a la Ley, en- cali
lad de Notario Pdblico, ell Sr.
Nick Nuccio, Y firmaron ell acta
matrimonial los esposos Joe y
Maria Caruso.
Despues de un corto viaje de
una de miel, estableceran su nj
do de amor en- ell hogan antes
mencionado.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-07-03
Otro de La serie en- ell Patio

Ctro gran bale de la serie Sc
ofrecera pasado manana, domin
go, a nuestra juventud bailado-
ra, en- ell acogedor Patio7Jardln
del Circulo Cubano. Proporcio-
nado por la Secci6n de Recreo,
que tan habilmente dirige ell a
migo Oscar Cuervo.
La concha de la mdsica sera
Ocupada por la notable orquesta
local "Don Francisco"
Regiran los precios de costum
bre, 9Cc las damas y SOC los ca
bal2eros.
Los j6venes de las fuerzas ar
madas que asistan de uniforme,
solo pagaran soc por la entrada.
Otro triunfo mas que agregar
q sus resonantes exitos.