davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Golf S Big Day
Set for Monday

Meadowbrook Country Club vii
be the scene of one of the district:
biggest golf tournaments Monday
It's the Big Day, a sort of golf.
ing free-for-all, sponsored by the
Women's District Association.
Organized some years ago by
the late Mrs. Charles Hague
Booth, the event is participated
in by representatives of every
group associated with the game
of golf.
The professionals play. So do
the greenskeepers. club managers
and caddiemaSterS, as well as the
star men and women golfers from
the various clubs. Oh yes, and
even the golf scribes and a GER
tain financial reporter from The
Detroit Times also play. It's quite
a day and annually draws record
turnout.
Their state tournament out of
the way, the district women will
resume their weekly medal play
competitions Tuesday at Pine
Lake. The Womens Met will stage
its Wednesday event at Plymouth.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
By EDGAR HAYES

Bob Westfall. All-American full
back at University of Michigan
last year, will be the rallying
point for the Keesler Field foot
baA team this fall Bob has
been stationed at Biloxi for some
tin1s now and reports fine col
lection of college players available
for.the fall . . Games are sched-
uled with most of the leading uni
vefSities in the South Some
may be played in the Sugar Bowl
at New Orleans.
ca M. Condo of 9728 Woodlawn
avenue. Detroit. seaman second
class, is one of the best skeet
shdpters at the United States
Naxal Air Station, Jacksonville,
Fla. Skeet shooting is now
corcsidered excellent training for
aerial gunnery and is taught to all
aviation cadets, enlisted men and
officers The teacher at Jack
sonville is Lieut.. George Deyoe.
one of the best shooters in the
country.
Herman Everhardus, star half
back for the University of Michi-
gan almost a decade ago has becn
called up for induction by the
army this week. So has Wal
lace Gambler, the long hitting golf
pro- and brother OF the late Clar-
ence.
Pfc. Steve Gadus Of Chicago is
a student at the radio university
at Scott Field He is winner
of many trophies and titles in ice
skating in Chicago and around the
Middle West q. Another star ath-
lete al Scott Field is Lieut.. Col.
Fred w. Siebert, one Of the Middle
Vests top fencers f. He was a
member of the American Olympic
.ea, in 1896 Now he Is staff
icer 10 Col. Wolcott p. Hayes,
commanding officer.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Ex-Netional League
Player in Air Corps

Stanley Charles Hayes. brother
OF this reporter. is now lleuten-
ant in the navy stationed at Los
Angeles Before he was called
last week. he was in charge of the
placement bureau OF the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
Corp. Michael ID. Yurocke sta
toned at McChard Field. Wash.
was with National League teams
as pitcher for three years be-
fore enliSting He belonged frs;
10 The Jersey City farm club of the
Giants and then did service with
Cardinal farms and had long try
outs with both clubs His home
is m New Philadelphia. ..
Among the athletes now In
training al Camp Roberts. Cal. Is
Pvt. Carmon w Bergen. who won
the Montana Collegiate Conference
tennis title in 1910 and 1871
He was attending the Billings
Pelytechnical Intermountain Coll
lege at the time Pvt. Edward
II. Simpson. who was member OF
the Oregon University champion
ship football team in 1888. is an
other trainee at Camp Roberts
He is also a noted skier and held
the post OF ski instructor a. Tim
berline Lodge Ore. one Of the
most popular winter sports areas
In the country
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Learned Takes Lead
In Legion PlayOffs

With two victories in the two,
game series. one after a 13-inninl
battle, Learned Post took the LEAD
Saturday in the district American
Legion baseball playoffs at North
western Field.
After swamping St Clair Shores,
1910. in seven innings behind
Frank Gawronski's two-hit pitch
ing. Learned emerged 4-3 victory
over Ternstedt in 13-inning Sec
ond round struggle. Art Houtte-
mans single in the thirteenth sen;
Dick Dresser home with the Sec
ond run of the extra frame. Dick
Neubacher's single drove in Tern
stedt's run in the latters half.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19

western University and acts in a
similar capacity at Great Lakes
I. Cy Nelson, specialist, has been
assigned to direct a big part of the
swimming program :. Lieut.. Paul
Soper. Northwestern star, has
been transferred to other duties.
The winners of the cutter races
on the lake were given 36 hours
liberty at Great Lakes They
were members of Chief Gala
ghan's crew, representing the Sew
enth Regiment Don Willett
was the coxswain The Great
Lakes team was hoping that John
Grodzicki of the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails would join the navy, but he
picked the army Now they
know why He got seasick on
the boat from Detroit 10 Cleveland
Johnny Rigney's first home
run since 1896, when he was with
ST. Paul in the American Associa-
tion, gave his sailors victory
over the White Sox, his former
team mates.
Many outstanding athletes are
now helping the u. S. o. -. For
rest Cotton Of Notre Dame is di-
rector of the club at Norfolk and
a noted Irish eager, Edward Null
len, has the same post at Myrtle
Beach. S. {. -. Ralph Metcalfe.
a former Olympic track star and
holder of several world sprint
marks. directs USO club in An
nlSton, Ala. near Fort McClelland.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Rieney's Home Run
Helped Beat Chisox

Boxing will be stressed for the
next few months al Great Lakes
Naval Training Station Lieut.
Paul tTony) Hinkle plans 10 erect
a ring in each drill hall and con-
duct inter-reginental and intra-
lregimental competition II will
involve every rookie in the station
Among tha teachers will be
Tony Zale, former middleweight
champion Chuck Woods OF
Detroit and Chief Specialist Carl
ISorensen, former intercollegiate
champion.
Bob Peterson. specialist first
class. who handles the athletic
equipment al Great Lakes, reports
that 20 dozen bats have beer
broken by Softball players
Peterson was trainer AZ North.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19

Jr. a member of Louisiana Uni
versitys great golf team for sew
eral years. is now al Army Ali
Force Basic Flying School al
Grecnville, Miss. He is stu
dent officer Before reporting
10 GreenvIlle he was stationed al
Barksdale. La. and Maxwell Field
Montgomery. Ala. Lieutenant
Mcdowell competed in the 1859
National Open. the first one when
he was but IL years of age, the
youngest competitor He was
runner up in the Southern and
National intercollegiate tourna-
mentS.
The Green Bay Packers received
a returned contract sent 10 Jimmy
Richardson marked now under
contract Jimmy, Mar
quette star, and his buddy, Bob
McCahill. are at the Marine Off
GERS Training School, Quantico
Va.
John r Williams, boxing coach
Al Fort Sheridan, Chicago. is a
former amateur champion of that
district The baseball team al
Sheridan has been riddled by
transfers Since the season
opened l. members OF the club
have been shifted 10 other posts
/. Two of the coaches were as.
signed 10 other duties and now
the civilian athletic director
Monty Rudolph. IS In charge
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19

Ternstedt downed Roose Vanker
81. in a first round contest, but
Vanker, defending champion, re-
mained in the running with an S-5
triumph over Police, 8-5. Police
drew a bye in the first round.
st. Clair Shores 600 900 % S
Learned 500 GIL ks IL
Dillon, Jones. Wiley and Tarvin; Cav
ronski and Bielak.
Ternstedt OO1 900 OPS 2
Roose Vanker 600 O0l 000-1 !
Wells and Lopata; Dieters and II. Martin.
Roose vanker 500 100 0Ol-s IL ?
Police 200 20i OOo--5 5
W. Martin and II. Martin; Rankin and
Ginsberg
Ternstedt 10 600 600 00O-l 5
Learned 100 100 600 OO0-2
Smith and Lopata. Kelley and Sum
lanSki
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Detroit Printers
Whip Hoosiers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IS
Detroit Printers baseball team
got off to good start in the
Western playoffs of the Unior
Printers Baseball League by elm
mating Indianapolis Typos, 1876
Detroit had a big second inning
in. which they scored II runs. Jack
Egan, Detroit catcher. hitting a
home run with the bases loaded
He also homered in the fifth in
ming with one on base.
st. Louis defeated Cincinnati,
z TO g. The Detroit team will
meet the Mound City Typos Sun
day for the Western Division title
Detroit APO 02O lie 23 5
Indianapolis 90 05O l-s u 6
Batteries Bechard Martin and Egan:
Thoren, Andrews and Cobb. Wolfe.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19

And that's just one of the trou-
bles that have beset the club
AS an added attraction at Fort
Sheridan, a golf driving contest
was held on the driving course
lone Of the best at any camp
balls and clubs were furnished anc
all were welcomed. those who were
golfers and those VINO thought II
was easy 10 put a ball Ia inches
in diameter on ball 5000 miles
in diameter and hit the little one
10000 miles.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19

Runs-Herman. Reiser. owen, French
Brown. T. Moore. Slaughter 2. W. Cooper
Kurowski Marion. Errors-French. Casey
Brown. Runs batted in-Reiser Med
wick. Herman. Marion 2, Tuplet, "
Cooper. Brown Brown and Slaughter
scored in sixth on CAsey's error. Two.
base hits Slaughter. Herman, T. Moore
kurowski VI. Walker Home run-Reiser
Sacrifice hits-French. White 2. Double
lplays-Herman TO Reese 20 Camilli. Marion
Ito Brown Left on bases-St Louis 10
Brooklyn T. Bases on halls-On Casey l,
lon White /. Struck out-By French /
by Head g. by White g. Hits-On French
~ in Ia innings on Casey / in Ia
inning on Head , In 1-3 innings. III,
by pitcher-By French tkurowskiJ Passed
ball--Owen. Losing pitcher French TIM
pires- PtRellt Ballaufant and Barlick
Time Of kame-223 Attendance 20 O00
ESTIMATED
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
LSU Collegiate Golf
Ace at Flying School

Pfc. Wilford H. Moore. now at
Roberts, was a member OF the am
beaten Hardin-Simmons football
.2am two years ago . One of his
ImpmateS is PVT. Earl L. Du-
vIene. once amateur boxing cham
pion of Minneapolis lie IS a
lightweight.
Second Lleuf Bert McDOWel
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Maryland Oldest

The Maryland Jockey Club. op
Grating Pimlico. is the oldest such
club In this country.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
'Dotte Coaches Succeed
Retrievers in Minority

Less than / per cent of 773 duck
hunters interviewed on Saginaw
Bay marshes last season used re-
trieVers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Top Billing

The books show Wyandotte in
six of the eight oar events. two
high school fours and a senior
-four
Top billing goes to Ecorse's kid
crew that completes in both senior
and high School races over the
mile and 550-yard route. better
known as the Henley distance"
Ecorse also will be ably repre-
scented in sculling by Louis Tank.
two-time Central States champion.
who is in doubles with Jim Cam
Ieron. Tank and Cameron also
were winners. Three eights. the
lfoufs and the fours also swell the
E9brse contribution.
/One of the first five I'm the
United States on the basis of rec
lords, it is easily the best in the
Middle West. In the Central
States, Jim r-ccS youngsters
swept the river, winning the junior,
senior and high school compete
ltions.
EcorsA Boating
1t consists of Bob Vollmer, bow:
Harold Covert, 2; Bob Blair. 3; Vic
Meta, a; Bob White. 5; Harvey
Kromrei, 6; Virgil Ciungan, Z:
Harold Narcotic, stroke; John
lWhitefield, coxswain.
Ecorse lost 40 club members TO
the army, navy and marines but
the rapid development of the prep
contingent offset the loss and
lEcorse is apparently on the trail
to additional laurels.
/ Also hit but to a lesser degree
by Withdrawals to the service,
lWyandotte is better fortified for
a showing in the Henley than was
-lapparent in the spring when two
new coaches, Tony Richter, club
eighthS, and Bob Roberts, high
; school, were forced to start as it
were from the boat house floor.
'Dotte Coaches Succeed
! Under their instruction, the
Ilandlubbers came along rapidly. In
fact, they not only met expecta-
tions, as did their coaches, but
went beyond.
In the Central States, Wyan-
dotte had firsts in the junior
heavyweights eight and high
school four, second in high school
eight. and another second in the
senior.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
Henley Races
Call 0drsmen
of Metro Area
WYAndotte, Detroit,
Ecorse Prime for Tests
at St. Catharines

EcorSe, confident, poised, anlbi-
tious after success IN the Central
States. Wyandotte recovering
from a late start and inexperience.
Detroit Boat Club hamstrung by
the loss of 30 prospects 10 the
armed forces and thus not the
threat Of other years.
Such is the situation along the
rowing front as the various clubs
prepare for Thursdays departure
for st. Catharines. Ont. where the
Isixtieth annual Royal Canadian
Henley Regatta opens Thursday.
In one respect Wyandotte is
lalready a winner. The entry liSt
lis nine. or 900 per cent over 1874
when only one boat represented
the down-river town. Few clubs
over the years will make a larger
lentry in anV regatta.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19

Ten of the Il men on the New
York Athletic Clubs swimming
team are serving as lifeguards this
summer
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-19
.IRST GAME

Totals 80 e2i 10 Totals 81 l6 a
'Batted for Head IN ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
InvasiOn's a Big Show
To Delighted Arabs

sitting In Algiers writing this
story. Action came 10 the forces
west of Algiers later in the morn
ing when the battalions had more
or less managed to organize them
selves and started TO post on
toward FL Biar and Algiers.
L caught up with the fighting
just west of FL Biar-a small
suburb of Algiers-and went with
advanced skirmishers as they
blaZed their way down the long
main street of the town.
COMIC OPERA BATTLE
Here, comic opera intruded into
the great Allied expedition TO
North Africa, when a small army
of American boys, who never had
heard gun so off in anger before,
tangled with a bunch of French
men in what is now known as the
Battle of Ell Biar.
There was nothing funny about
the shooting; take ii from your
correspondent that II was pretty
nasty.
The comedy was provided by
our French civilian friends and by
those strangest OF all people. the
Arabs.
French snipers and machine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

gunners had established them
selves in a barrack Just west OF
the Algiers suburb earlier In the
day and the battle happened when
our boys decided IL was time TO
stop fooling around.
FRENCH RETREAT
Fire from 25-pound mortars and
machine Puns drove the French
out Of the barracks back into
town. through which they retired
reluctantly, sniping from houses as
they went.
I found our boys sneaking from
tree to lamp post. ducking odd
shots and bursts OF machine gun
fire. whamming back with Ca
rands whenever they saw or
thought they saw stray enemies.
An odd body tumbling from o
balcony now and then proved the
accuracy of their fire. Now and
then, a small batch of prisoners
would be led in. Bullets clipped
branches off tree above our heads
and the air hummed and whis-
tied.
This cowboy and Indian per-
Torrance apparently was just
what the locals had been waiting
for all their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
French in Africa
Help Americans
ToLdnd Supplies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 GNS)
of the war department
23Sth communique:
"North Africa:
%-Resistance by French
armed forces has ceased every
where In French North Africa
with the exception of a few iso-
lated localities. In many places,
the local population and United
States troops joined In Armistlce
Day ceremonies.
1.-THE unloading of troops and
supplies Is progressing with the
assistance Of French dock work
ers.
"2-Our positions on the west
coast tMorocco) are being con-
solidated.
"3-The commander I'm chief
has instructed all forces TO ac-
quaint themselves with and con-
form 10 local laws and customs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
FAMILIES WATCH

While rifles cracked, family
groups including papa. mama.
grandma. grandpa and all of the
little ones stood on the sidewalks
gazing enraptured at the specta-
Gle. The village braggart lounged
in doorway of his tobacco shop.
making critical remarks and re-
counting his feats at Verdun to a
group of local Ioafers.
During one lull in the fighting.
everybody was invited into local
cafe for a glass of vim rouge-on
the house.
During one ear-slitting tornado
of machine gun fire. the local
milkman came dashing by on his
cart, accompanied by pere and
mere. and went right through a
hail of fire without a scratch.
If the French behaved oddly,
they had nothing on the Arabs.
ARABS IGNORE WAR
As far as / know, the Arab pop
ulation OF FL Biar still doesn't
know there's war. All through
what seemed to me like quite q
battle. they wandered up and down,
the streets as though nothing was
happening. One ragged ancient.
minus a leg. crutched boldly down
the center of the street and dis
appeared through No Mans Land.
A gang OF small fry. spotting
the Americans, came scampering
out OF enemy territory to cadge
cigarets. A high two-wheeled cart
bearing a shabby Arab and two
yelled women completely swathed
in white negotiated the whole main
street behind tired, bIase little
donkey.
You couldn't see the French
Snipers most of the time and our
boys really had to rout them out.
WHITE FLAG RAISED
Along about 4 p. m. some one
came driving up through the
enemy lines and stopped to ask
where he could find General
Ryder. The French had had
enough. he said, and IL was simply
a question OF finding a formula
which would satisfy their honor.
Then, at Sis. while all hell still
was breaking loose, up came a car
from Fort fEmpereur with a big
white flag. Al the same time, we
could hear a bugler sounding
cease fire" from inside the fort.
One French sniper in a pill box
$50 yards from US was not playing
that way He let loose a long
burst right over the white flag
and he still was whamming away
at 5:45 local time when our fell
lows. who had tried to blot him
out with small arms fire and
grenades. sent word for 25-pound-
ers TO let him have it. They did.
OIL TANKS ABLAZE
During this performance, other
b a there's and planes were
shellacking the Algiers water
front. As dark came on we could
see a great glow In the sky from
blazing oil tanks.
We entered Algiers Sunday
night for preliminary armistice
conversations. Sunday night our
troops and your correspondent
slept on the ground at FL Biar in
a cold wind. dressed in nothing
but ordinary clothing.
Finally, tired of the horse play.
| simply caught bus into Algiers.
Here the correspondents were mis-
taken by the local population for
American officers and greeted ac-
cordingly. My hand is still sore
from having II shaken and wei
were very glad when the greetersI
turned their attention to a bunch
OF troops who arrived soon after
nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher fos YOU Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
PEOPLE ELATED

After the Vichyites are ex-
|cepted, the population is really
elated by the arrival of Amer
leans and they have II clear in
their heads that we are here en-
Itirely on business-the business
Iof kicking the Axis out of Africa.
That program is highly popular.
As far as we were able to learn.
the honor of being the first Amer
lean soldier in Algiers on this ex-
petition goes to Marvin n. Ander-
son, strapping. pleasant-faced
American commando whose home
is in Minneapolis.
Marvin came ashore at Sidi Fer
ruch, engaged briefly In its blood
less occupation. then at 5 a. m.
was detailed 10 drive two pro-
Allied French officers into Fight
ing French headquarters in AL
Igiers.
While his teammates were fight
ing west of town, Anderson caught
up on his sleep. ate some good
grub. and surveyed the city from
"a window. Monday morning he
got tired of this life of luxury
and took advantage of a truce to
return to his unit.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15

La Sinfonia Sexta de Bethoo-
ven, ccnocida por Pastoral, es
la succession de sus escenas una
description, no solo de la natu-
raleza en- sus manifestations
de serena Y placida quietud, de-
cidora sin decir NADIA, elocuente
en- su misterio, sine en- eli estre-
pito iracundo de las tempesta-
DIES; no solo en- el misterioso ale
tear de pajaros e insectos Y rift
mIco musitar de arrcyuelos y
boscajes, sino de danzas y can't
COS de algeria desbordante en-
tire gentes mozas y campesinas.
A los momentaneamente imi-
ltativo REQUIRE Wagner EN- los
murmullos de la selva de Sigfre-
do; murmullos arun6nicos, va
gamente melodicos, que un pa
faro turba con su canto, que es
lenguaje incomprensible mien-
ell heroe no ha cubierto su cuer-
po con la sangre del monstruo-
so dragon.
81 buscamos la naturaleza en-
Iotra leyenda, tambien septen-
trional, igualmente revestida
con las. galas musicales de la
poetica fantasia, encontraremos
en- los cuadros de Peer Gynt ell
alborear de un dia de sol en- ell
pals en- que el reinadc del astro
,rey es bien efimero
Esa manana lescrita por
Grieg DON encantadora simplici-
dad en- una sola Erase mel6dica
que avanza augusta Y Sc alicia
como ell scl EN- su marcha triun-
faapor Ell eSpacio infinite, es en-
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
LA ASIS1LNCIA A LOS il
Cos DE AVER

Presenciaron los desaffcs de
aver, en- la Liga Nacional 100,-
728 personals.
AL jAegc de los Dodgers y Gil
gantes concurrieron 1858; al
de los Piratas con los Rojos, 34,-
104; al de los Cubs con los Paja-
ros Rcjos, 1881, y al de los
Braves con los Phillies, 10,150.
Asistieron a los partidos de la
Liga Americana, 90,047 espec-
tadores.
Ell desafio de los Indios con
dos Tigres atrajo a 39,267; ell de
los Yankees con los Senadores
$1,000; Atleticos yMedias Ro-
jas, 1901, y Browns y Medals
Blancas, 9,879.
Los expertos habian calcula-
do una asiatencia total en- las
dos ligas, de 100000.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
DIVORCES

,Decretos: James E. Wickham
contra Thelma May Wickham
Jean Meares Ross contra Law
renee w. Ross; frankie Ruth
Horne contra Franklin H.
Horne; Mary johns contra F.
Johns; Faudia F. Butler contra
Clarence C. Butler; John Henry
Bole.ta cotnra Dorothy Bcles-
ia; Leona Adams contra Ed
ward Adams; Rosemary Surf
contra Amalio Surf.
lNuevas demands Jessie Bru-
baker contra David E. Brueba-
ker; Hazel Holton contra Wi
gliam I. HoIton; Effie Lee con-
ira Frank w. Lee; Cecilia Va
-Qeur contra Mario T. Valeur; j.
P. Basford contra Pedro Bas-
ford; Betty Lorraine Lormison
contra Harry w. LormisOn.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
Frank J. FdlSOne

Encabezamos esta nota con ell
nombre del nuevo Comandante
de la Legion Americana, elegido
en- recientes elecciones. Con Ell
fueron electos los Sres.: John
H.. Spencer, Vice-Ccmandante;
Nick Caruso, g Vice. omandan
tie; Ray la Pia, Official de Finan
zas; Charles ]. Rivera, Ayudan
tie; Tony Piazza. Capellan; Gae
tano Maggie, Historiador; To-
ny Guida y Wilfredo Manrique,
G~uardiane:; Joe Castillo, John
Kendrick y Salvador Ilosa, Apo
derados.
Ell ejecutivc 10 componen: Da
MEL Lubrano, Frank Ahedo, Al
berto Rojo, Albert Rosenberg,
Benny Zambito y Jacinto Her
nandez.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A R %RoDRIGUEz)

I'm Recital en-
L'Unione Itdliand
Manana jueves presentara el
|Comite Educational de la Socie-
dad L'Unione Italiana un Reel
tai para sus asociados, soldadoS
de los distintos c~ampamentos y
pGblico en- general. PreStaran al
mismo su cooperation los profe-
sores y alumnos de la Academia
Musical del WPA.
He aqui ell prgrama:
IL Aperture, con ell Himno Ma
cional. 2.-"Throwing Kisses,
por Esther Cejas, solo de piano.
3.-'Princesita', por Alicia Lou
no. 4.-"Alice Blue Gown. y
"Canta Coraz6n", por Violeta A
l0nso, acompahada por Gloria
Fernando . 5@"SeguidillaSf',
al piano, .por Olga Rivera. g.
LA Violetera", a duo, por San
ia Case e Hilda Hernandez. T.
"Voi 10 Sapete'', por Olga Pc
rez. 8.-"Hungary'', al pieno,
por Maria Bulloch. 9.-"Danu-
bio Azul", por Santa Case Y A
.1icia Louro. ~10.-"Rapsodia" en-
G menor, al piano, por Arnold
Becchetti. 11.-"Pajaritos" y
:"CieCito Lindo", por Chita Mon
ties. 12.-Selecciones de Lecuo-
ma, por ell Professor Luis Fernan
dez. "Nightfall in Granada"
por Norma Russo, Laura Boo
thy, Mary Newkirk y ell coro.
La entrada sera abSolutamen-
lie gratis.