davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Stors Saturday
By the Associated Press.

Joe Day. Oregon state fullback-out
al week with injuries, he returned to
Beaver lineup and scored twice once
on 55-Sard run, to help defeat OREGON,
Monk Gaford, halfback. and Jim
Reynolds, fullback. Auburn-Romped
behind the stubborn Auburn line to
turn in biggest upset of season, 81
scored two touchdowns. Gafford one
Pat Harder Wisconsin fullbs ok
Punched over touchdown in FIRST three
minutes to start Badgers OF on 20-6
win over Minnesota.
Charles csuri. Ohio State tackle
Broke through to block Michigan punt
and set up Buckeyes first score in Big
Ten title-deciding fray against Michi-
gan. For first time since 1899. Ohio
State defeated wolverines. 81 to :.
Tim Hopes, Yale halfback-Went
en yards on last-period pass-and run
over Harvard and Big Three cham
pionship.
Windell williams Rice end-As
Tanker. he caught, passes and made
bach he sained s Is yards and i scored aa,
touchdown in Rices 26-to-0 conquest
of Texas Christian.
Glenn Dohbs, Tulsa ouarterbsck---
Rallied trailing but unbeaten Hurri-
csho Sr c se Entered s'q% nDs period Gsss
tied at 10 each.
Mit Smith. UCLA end-Smothered
wild pass by Washington center on own
70 70 insure Bruins l4-to.lo Pacific
halted last-minute Huskie march which
had carried to 1-yard line.
Blondy Black. Mississippi State half
hack-Raced 95 yards for one touch
down, scored two others in 34-to-13
win over Mississippi.
Larry Joe. Penn State halfback-
Hurried 80 yards with second half
Kickoff to break scoreless tie. Penn
State finally defeated Pittsburgh, 1915.
Mike Holovak, Boston College half
back--Played little more than half the
time In 3T-to-0 rout of Boston Uni-
versity, but piled up 155 yards sained
In 81 tries.
CROWN Clatt, Notre Dame fullback-.-
lempts and scored two touchdcvns to
Aelp beat Northwestern, % to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
1erps' Wright PAGES
Capital Scorers
With 48 Points
Noses Out His Terminate
Werner; Gyoreydeok
Of Hoyos Is Third

Jack Wright, burly Maryland full
back, paced local collegiate football
scoring this season, getting eight
touchdowns to accumulate 4S points
and edge out Hubble Werner, a team
mate, who produced seven touch
downs for AZ points.
Joe Gyorgydeak, Georgetown's
second-string quarterback, finished
third with SO points, while Paul
Weber of George Washington was
fourth with 25
Whitley Erickson of Georgetown
was the only local player to boot a
field goal. Erickson also kicked IL
points after touchdowns, but was
second in that department to Mary
lands Tommy Mont, who converted
16 times.
Following are complete scoring
figures, showing touchdowns, field
goals, points after touchdowns and
totals:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Buffalo Goa|ie, II, PACING
American Loop, Seen
As Future Great
BY the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The
lanky 17-year-old goalie OF the
Buffalo Bisons is pacing the Ameri-
can Hockey League net tenders and
for a rookie in the professional
ranks he's cutting quite a figure
on the ice.
Young Gordon Bell has allowed
the OPPOSITION only 80 markers in
- eames-an average of 2.66-and
he has one of the three shutouts
In the loop, white-washing Clev-
land l to 0.
He has Possibilities Of becoming
one OF the really exceptional goalies
in hockey-not just good one. "
says Eddie Shore, general manager
OF the Bisons.
Bell. whom his mates have dubbed
"Tinkie,' came up to the Bisons
this year from Portage La Prairie
Manitoba, where he minded the nets
Tor the Canadian amateur junior
champion team in l94l.
Although Bell, 5 feet 9. and
weighing only 1854 pounds, has had
good support around the cage from
the Bison defensemen, he has put
on some spectacular single handed
shows for the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
PGAMust Dig to Tie 100000
Cotton's Golf Gets for Relief

The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton is planning a series of charity
golf matches for various war relief
agencies in ls43, replacing the round
of tournaments in other years, but
1t will have to step along If it hopes
to equal the showing made by only
one British golfer in matches in
Britain.
Henry Cotton. British Open cham
pion of 1884 and 1887, has played in
more than 100 charity matches and
has been instrumental in raising
more than $4,000, or around $780,
900 in American money. Golf
matches are being played regularly
throughout the country by those of
our leading amateurs and profess
SIGNALS who happen to be on hand"
writes Cotton. "All clubs are con-
tributing steadily in monthly and
weekly competitions. One day an
all-in total will be arrived at. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

1t will. I am sure, be a great credit
to the game"
In this country golf hardly has
started to aid the war effort by put
ting on charity and relief matches.
Biggest single contribution to date
has been the $l4,197 raised at Chi
cago last summer. But a series Of
organized charity matches with all
the stars Of the game appearing
should be the answer of the PGA
to the part golf can play in raising
funds.
Direct war relief jobs for the
armed services Of the United States
must have official approval, but I'M
doubtedly If the PGA embarked on
a scheduled series of matches ap-
proval would be Forthcoming. Mean
while the Red Cross should be the
beneficiary Of many of the matches
and spectators should be urged to
buy War stamps as part of their
contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Lyons Bulldog Finishes Points
For Title at Cumden's Show
Other Entries From Capital Area Earn
Honors; Boston Terrier Called Best

In boxers, Mrs. Jouett Shouse' s
Vourpe's OF Mazelaine placed sec
ond in the open dog class and Cor
don Barton's Xyrid Of Puleeywood
was second in the open bitch class
1t was reserve winner on this day for
Tulip of Beech Tree, Shetland sheep
dog, and first open dog for Beech
Tree Chocolate Soldier. Two Wash
ineton-owned cookers placed in the
ribbons. They were Capt. Coven-
try's Tor Of Devon and Harry LUIS
tines Forest Manor Top Hat.
Win Obedience Laurels.
In obedience, DR.. William Comp
tons and Arthur Heath's German
shepherds placed in the open B and
utility classes.
SPORTING, dogs-First. pointer. Janart
springer spsnieL Greenhaven Kennels ch
Eldggth Apollo, third. English setter Da-
ourh ea East eoeker D Dr. s H.
Robbers Oh. Black and White Rascal.
Hounds--Frst, whippet. Mardormere
Kennels chi ForneI Glamor9rus; second
Afghan. Mrs. M Florsheims CHI. Rudiki OF
Pride's Hill: fourth, irish wolfhound. Mrs.
r. Van Brunts Irin End
Working dogs-First. Doberman pinscher,
Hilda Parth's oh. .Kleta v. D. Schwarz-
Kettles CHI Serenade OF Mazelaine: third,
welsh corgi: B. l.. Fallass oh. Spring
Robin Of Andely; fourth. old English sheep
dog l.. M. Rumpfs Noble Majesty Malba
Terriers--Frst. Welsh. Mrs E. Palker's
Oh; Rarebit Of Twin Ponds second, wire
halr; Mrs r c. Bondy's CHI. Striking
Emblem Of Wildoaks: third. Bedlington, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rockefellers CHI Tyne
SIDE Taraleeds; fourth. airedale, Mrs
Leonard Smit's Oh. Warland Warboy.
Toy dogs-First. Brussels erif1ons Miss
Buenos CHI. All Celias Dahlia: second,
toy poodle, Mrs. James Austin's CHI Kare-
una de Muricl ar: third, NINA ture pinscher,
J. Eberle's CHI. Lisers Beauty " Gretel-
helm: fourth, Yorkshire, Arthur Nils CHI.
Milbarrys Duchess
!, N Nor doss,First. Boston terrier,
ton second. bulldog, Mrs E. Pratt's Oh.
Papa Haymaker's Hope: third, miniature
poodle, Mrs. P. Frelnghusen's oh. Pitter
Patter Of Piperscroft: fourth. chow. Ro-
land Smiths oh. WI Chang Tu
Best in show and best American bred
Boston terrier. Yankee sweet Perfection,
owned by Harry ]. Freeman. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
RossIer Cox Matched
With GEORGE Becker

Johnny Long, the Baltimore
rassler who added excitement to
last weeks program at Turner's
Arena by landing on his head out
side the ring when flying head
scissors missed, will be back in the
seminal spot on this weeks pro-
gram. He goes against George
Becker of Milwaukee, who is max
ing his first appearance here.
The feature match is between
Ernie Dusek and Benny Shapiro.
Another supporting number an
nounced by Promoter Joe Turner
will pit Milo Steinborn and Michele
Leone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Wore Conference Titles Be Decided Double Baed Football Program
Golf Crown at Belle Haven Club
Up to Murphy-HoIden Match
Five Tie in Monor's Turkey Tournament;
MkkeIson Gives Cox Links Lesson

Mikkelson was telling Cox, as
golfers do, how good he was Why,
you won't win hole" said Cox.
Says how much?" said Mikkelson.
Five to one" said Cox. IN take
q bucks worth of that" said Mix
kelson. ,fE
At the seventeenth Witty had the .
best ball of the foursome down
and seemed ready to cash all bets.
Mikkelson hadn't come close to WIN
ming hole.
But at the seventeenth Mikkelson
flung an iron shot feet from the
cup and holed the putt for q VIM
ming 3, squaring the match. And
then. to complete Cox's day of sor- p
row Mikkelson stuck another iron
shot few feet from the cup at the
eighteenth and holed the putt for
his second birdie 3. Let that be
lesson to YOU" said Mikkelson.
Mice going" grinned Cox.
Witty had an individual card of
70. With Mikkelson's circus finish
the opposing foursome had a best
ball of u.
Now Hickman Fears Cats.
Those loud walls you hear around
Congressional's eighteenth green
nowadays may come from a cat
being chased by Bill Hickman.
Bill doesn't hate cats. but he thinks
that when a cat costs him eight
bucks it's time to chase the feline
away. Bill hit a good shot to the
eighteenth green. with the match
Ringing on the play to that hole.
Out from the bushes came a black
cat, which showed Bills ball off the
green. Play it where it lies" said
the other members of Bits group.
He lost the hole and the eight
bucks, where he is sure he would
have had a putt at birdie If the
cat hadn't interfered. Now Witty
Cox keeps the cat indoors, fearing
the wrath of Bill Hickman.
Feminine golfers are planning
early in January the first of series
of Executive Committee meetings to
map plans for the 1943 season, If
tournaments are held. The women
will gather December to install
officers for 1913, headed by Mrs.
Walter l.. Weible. president Of the
Women's District Golf Association
for the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Belle Haven Country Clubs golf
championship will have the distinc-
ton of being the last one Of the
year to be settled around town. The
final round Is to be played this week
between j. B. Murphy and Charles
Holden. Murphy was q prominent
golfer In tournaments dozen years
ago as a member of Columbia. He
has played at Belle Haven for the
past four or five years, and Is one
of the clubs top linksmen. The
finalists will meet this week with
the crown In the balance. Prizes
are to be presented Saturday night.
Murphy beat Bill Herring to reach
the Anal, while Holden beat Jack
Kurtz.
Five men tied at net 70 in the
Manor Clubs turkey tourney, but
one lost In the draw. j. r. Patter-
son, with 86-13-73, was drawn out.
Turkey winners were Frank G. But
Ter, Middle Atlantic senior cham
pion, 83-1Q-73; Col. M. S. Thrum,
85-12-73: M. r. Colbert, 90-17-
70, and Harry G.. Pitt, 78-5-73.
Publinx Tourney Lays.
The boys playing in the Pearl
Harbor tourney which started at
East Potomac Park and now has
been shifted to Anacostia, are hav-
ing trouble getting together. East
Potomac, OF course, has been closed
since the food more than month
ago, and the setup In the first flight
hasn't changed since that time.
Dick Jennings is opposed to Sailor
John Atlas, while Keith Kallio, the
strong man, is scheduled to meet
Joe La Sale. They aren't getting
ahead very fast. In the second
flight L. Pound and Bill Hayes will
meet in the semi-f1nal while second
round matches remaining to be
played will find Leroy Smith meet
ing w. Tremper, and Bob Koenig
clashing with H. Deel.
Mikkels0n Upsets Cox.
Next time Witty Cox starts lay
ing odds in golf match he will
carefully look around and If he spies
George F. Mikkelson opposing him
he'll pull in his horns. 1t all comes
out of a match in which Witty
played the best ball of Mikkelson
Gene Pittman, Brig. Gen. G. Hol-
thaus and w. C. Hickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
BY r. r.. TAYNTON,

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 23.-The
Camden Kennel Club held one of
the most successful and largest
shows of its life at the Camden
Convention Hall yesterday. There
were 754 entries, of which the best,
according to Judge Richard Kerns,
jr,, was Yankee Sweet Perfection,
the Boston terrier which came from
the open bitch class and had its
first group placement only the day
before at Philadelphia. She is
owned by Harry Freeman of the
Bronx, New York. and was shown
to perfection by Elsie Shires. Stiff
est competition apparently came
from the Doberman pinscher, Oh.
Kleta v. D. Schwarzwaldperle,
owned by Hilda Parth, and the
pointer, ch HE on Coronation,
owned by the Janard Kennels. The
other group winners included the
best in snow winner of the preceding
day, the Welsh terrier, CHI. Flornell
Rarebit of Twin Ponds.
District Dogs Sparkle.
washington again had the lions
share of bulldog honors and prize
money at the Camden show, al
though many decisions reversed
those Of the previous day at Phila-
delphia. At Camden, r. w. Lyons
bulldog, Lonarch TUCSON, although
unplaced at Philadelphia, was win
ners dog for three points. This
put the finale on his search for
the title, and now, subject to
Axe approval, he is Oh. Lonarch
TUCSON. David Alsop's Lonarch
Sandy was first puppy dog and
Arthur Forbush's Lonarch Babbie
was first novice bitch. Howard
Grimms Fernstone Challendon was
first limit dog and DR.. Elvins Elvi-
mars Dunkirk Revenge was first
open dog. Jimmy Aliens Virginia
Sunshine repeated her puppy win
of the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Hozi Scores Over CORN
In Fall TubIe Net Meet

Thor Hazi, fourth-ranking table
tennis player in the country, has an
other local title in his possession
today. He won the fall ranking
tournament sponsored BY the Dis
trict Table Tennis Association, held
at the Columbia, by defeating Lou
CORN, 2l-l6, Ali, 1871. 2l-12,
in the finals.
Hazi won from Jim Shea In the
semifinals. 2l--10. 2l-l6. 2l-10,
while CORN advanced over Bill Obey,
2l-18, 1871, 2l--ls, 2l-iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
First Road Triumph
Hockey Lions Goal
Al Pittsburgh
Sixth Come on Foreign
Ice Lost by D. c. Club
At Indianapolis
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-The
meek Warrington Lions. far OF the
pace in the American Hockey
Leagues Eastern division, today
shifted to this smoky village, where
they will await . Thursday night
collision with the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets.
Nestled tn third place In the
Eastern division, IL points or six
victories behind Hershey and nine
points or four triumphs and q tie
behind second-place Providence, the
Lions still will be pursuing their
first win on the road when they
battle the Hornets.
Seven times the Lions have played
games on the road this season and
the best they can show for them is
A. tie with the hapless New Haven
Eagles, cellar club Of the Eastern
division. The Lions have lost five
OF their last six games and are
permitting Hershey and Providence
TO have things all to themselves in
SAAS A2osoO II c[StOls
Unsuccessful on Road.
The Lions aren't stamping them
selves as knights OF the road. In
two seasons In the American League
the Lions have played 81 games on
foreign Kinks and have lost rs, won
only 9 and tied 5.
Washington's chief trouble most
OF the season has been the lack of
An adequate goalie, Of course. but
the Lions also have been handi-
capped with = makeshift defense.
Frank Mailley IS playing his first
season on defense and Lou Trudel
and George Mantha, hitherto for
wards. also have been filling in
there.
AS a consequence the Lions have
yielded 10 more goals than any
other team in the league and 80
more than either Buffalo or Indian
apolis. In IL games some 81 goals
have poured into Washington's net
an average of better than five to
game-and teams that can offset
that sort of defense are rare.
Meanwhile the Western division
OF the league is enjoying a merry
scramble, with only six points sep
arating Buffalo. the leader, from
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, tied for
the cellar.
Lose At indianapolis.
Washington absorbed an 8-5 wal
Looping from the Capitals last night
at Indianapolis. The Lions came
from behind to grasp q 4-3 lead
entering the final period, but the
Caps scored three times in the first
IL minutes Of the final period. Bill
Thomson led the Indianapolis at
tack with three goals.
Washington's scoring was shared
by five players, with FeInand Gau-
thier, CASTOR Gauthier, Ossie AS
mundson, Charley Phillips anc
Hank Dyck each contributing 9
score.
In other games last night Pitts
burgh defeated Buffalo, Al: Her
shey spanked New Haven, 80, ano
Providence whipped Cleveland, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Mount Rainier on Top
In Touch Football

Mount Rainier leads the District
Recreation Touch Football League
with four straight victories. followed
by the Commands. who have won
four while dropping one game.
Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
AII-Americu Of Absent
Gridders Is Suggested
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Why doesn't someone pick an ALL
America team In absentia. with boys
like South Carolinas Stan Stasica,
who would have been the stars of
1912 had they played?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

Results YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Boston Olympics. 5.
Jamaica Hawks. 4: Manhattans, l,
BALTIMORE. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Pitcher Needs Control

Phil Mccullough, Chattanooga
baseball pitcher, Is working in a
TINT plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Hockey Statistics
Results Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 4: Buffalo, l.
Indianapolis, 8: washington 4
Providence, .; Cleveland. /,
Hershey, 3; New Haven. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

Results Yesterday.
Boston. z; Toronto. g,
Montreal. B; CHICAGO, 3 ttiel.
Detroit, 4: New York. 4 ttie).
EASTERN AMATEUR IEAGrE
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
d~ainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative WASH Pinkham's
SAnative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Mstead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has o
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
1nexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
Los bales de Easter

Los OulleS ue easter
Preparanse nuestras socieda-
des a celebrar las tradicionaleS
fiestas del domingo de Easter.
Por ell momento sabemos que
ell Centre Asturiano celebrara
un matinee en- suS salones socia-
les; tambien ell Circulo Cubano
dara otra matinee. Ell Centre
Espanol verificara su bale por
la noche, con la orquesta Don
Francisco.
De estas pr6ximas fiestas da-
remos mas detalles.
La function de hop
En- la noche de hoy efectuara
su anunciada function teatral la
Secci6n Recreativa, en- ell edifi-
clio del Centro Espanol de West
Tampa.
Sera representada la bonita
comedia ia Casa de Quir6s",
d~esempenada por un grupo de
aficionados, todos miembros dc
las Secciones de Damas y Re-
creo.
La direction a. .istica de es-
ia function eSta a cargo de la tt
pie artiSta Carmen Ramirez. :
En- la segunda parte Sc pre-
sentara un extraordinario actO
de variedades.
Todo 10 que sc recaude sera
destinado a la Cruz RoJa.
Asista a esta function y con-
tribuya a una noble causa.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE"
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Vencieron vi las once carre-
ras de- anoche los galgos Air.
Maid, Here's Lucky, Shrimp Sa
hara, Doris Adam, Ina Dandy,
Steal-A-Step, Top GA, Ny Ju-
dy, Lady Lin, Tip, Skyway y
Ticonium.
La carre4a de elimination pa
ra ell Juvenil Stakes, la novena,
canada por Lady Lin, que era ell
gran favorito. Sir Oglala entr6
en- segundo lugar.
'.Conquistada" por Here's Lu
cky Y Shrimp Sahara, Ia apues-
ia doble o quiniela Sc abon6 a 45
pesos.
Para las eliminaciones de la
noche de hoy, en- la novena ca
rrera, aparecen inscriptos Par
Marshall, Tru-Ade, Musical, A
ricola Ralph, Verp True, Sha-
drack y Relic.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
DeLegGdO ApOst6LicO DenunciG
la Propaganda Contra ell VaticanO
! Radi0dG pOr Toxic y Berlin

WA~SHINGTON.-Por me-
do de su Representative diplo-
matico en- los Estados Unidos,
Su Santidad, ell Papa Pho XII,
ha declarado falsa cierta propa-
ganda radiada en- contra del
Vaticano a traves de estaciones
de radio en- Berlin y Toxic.
FL Arzobispo Amleto Giovanni
C~icognani, Delegado Apostolic en-
los Estados Unidos, neg6 formal
mente esos informes cuya inalidad
es la de colocar al Vaticano en- una
posici6n POGO favorable ante los
ojos de las Americas. En- resumen,
dichos informes tienen por objeto
propagar La idea de que Su Santidad
trato de intervenir en- las relaciones
politicas del Hemisferio Occidental
durante la Conferencia de Rio de
Janeiro.
Los agentes del eje son response
bles de la instigacion y circulation
de dicha propaganda Ia cual ha
logrado infiltrarse en- la prensa de
Centre y Sudamerica y en- algunos
rotativos de este pals.
SOlemne Declaration
Esas aseveraciones, hechas por
medic de Ia radio y Ia prensa, fueron
recientemente desvirtuadas por la
Conferencia Nacional de Bienestar
Cat6lico en- Washington, pero este no
fue suficiente para poner coto q tai
propaganda, por 10 que el propio.
Vaticano Sc ha visto en- Ia necesidad
de denunciarla. La declaration.
hecha por Ell Delegado Apost6licoI
en- los Estados Unidos reza como
sigue:
"Su Excelencia, 81 Cardinal Secre-
tario de Estado, me ha autorizado
para declarar pGblicamente que las
ahrmaciones contenidas en- esas
publications. y que han sido puestas
en- circulation, son puramente hcti-
cias ala Santa Sede, deseosa de la
paz Y ammonia international, mol
hizo Manifestations de ninguna
clase, nj en- forma confidential nj
por medios diplomatioos; nj durantel
la celebration de la ConferenciaI
Interamericana de Rio de Janeiro oil
algGn tempo despues.
use ha asegurado que Ell SantoI
Padre Sc expreso en- contra de lei
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

Unos ga, en- este
Ell pasado Domingo nos aban-
don6, luego de haber eStado en-
esta por unos dias, visitandO a
sus familiares, ell joven George
Waldo, hijo de los esposos Ruff
ma Y Tiburcio Waldo, RESIDENCES
en- ell 1917 de la Is avenida.
El joven Waldo dssde hace
dos amos ~pertenece al U. S. Ma
rine Corps, destacado en- Bay
onne, New Jersey.
Dias muy alegres pas6 aqui
en- compahia de sus queridos ia
miliares.
AL despedirlo lie deseamos mu
cha suerte.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17

q pasaio Microbes, reci6iendo
honores las. SiguiendeS damas:
Aurora Torregante, Baatrh
ALVAREZ, Anita Colado, Blanca
Fernando, Bargarita Benitez,
Anita Canslejo, Mary Greco,
Adela P~ittiSci, Mercedes GI,lo,
Marina Torres Y Estela Vald6s,
Los certificates que rec,bie-
ron eStaS damaS fueron envia-
dos desde Washington.
Las felicitamoS.
La gaceta., 1942-03-17
BuncO Party

En- Ii noche del sabado efec-
tu6 su anunciaao 'Bunco Party
ell Club de Muieres del Ponce de
Leon Court.
ESta simpatica fiesta tuvo lu-
gar en- Ell Auditorio de la referi-
da barriada.
Recloierun premios AL Bret
10, Norma PARA, Gloria Rodri-
guez y Modesto Pine.
FL premio mayor lie cores
pondi6 a la Sra. Ana BritO.
Las clases de labores domes-
ticos que bajo de la direction de
la Srta. Hi de Merryman sc
estaban efectuando, terminaror