davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Mrs. Siedenberg
And Mr.. Wilson
Are Married
Wedding Ceremony
Held in NeaU York
Of Interest Here

The liaison officer Of the State
Department, Mr.. Orme Wilson, has
returned from New York where he
spent Wednesday having gone there
to attend the wedding of his brother,
Mr.. r. Thornton Wilson and Mrs.
Florence Ellsworth Siedenburg. The
ceremony was performed in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. George Merle Whitmore
officiating in the presence Of only
the members of the two families.
Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of ths
late Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan S. Els
worth of New York and for her
wedding she wore a dark blue crepe
de chine gown and white Powered
hat.
Mr.. Wilson is the son OF Mrs.
M. Orme Wilson of New York and
the late Mr.. Wilson. He was grad
uated from Harvard in 1908 and
from the New York Law School in
1910. He Is a grandson OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Astor and a
great t-great-grandson OF the first
John Jacob Astor to come to this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home at / sutton place. South,
in New York City after their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Concert. United States Army Band
east front Of the Capitol, Z pm.
today.
All-Gershwin concert, National
Symphony Orchestra. Sylvan Levin,
conductor; Sidney Foster, pianist;
Potomac Water Gate, $50 pm.
today.
Concert, United States Marine
Band, Marine Barracks, Eighth and
I streets Sc, 10 am. and 2 pm.
tomorrow.
DANCE.
All States Club, Hotel Washington,
$50 pm. tomorrow.
OUTINGS.
Death Valley Days. illustrated
talk by DR.. G. w. Leadbetter, music,
Sylvan Theater, Washington Monu-
ment Grounds, $50 pm. today.
Tour through Dumbarton Oaks
gardens, 3101 r street NV, 2:30
pm. tomorrow.
Nature walk through Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, sponsored by the
National Parks Service, meet at Ken
ilworth avenue and Polk street NE,
pm. tomorrow.
Barge trip, along the old c. & O,
Canal on a mule drawn barge, spon-
sored by the National Park Service;
meet at the Key Bridge at II am,
tomorrow and Sunday and at the
Glen Echo Firehouse at 3 pm. to-
morrow and Sunday.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance, sponsored By the Women's
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving
Fourteenth and G streets S.W.,
pm. today.
Picnic, dancing, games, refresh
ments, Rock Creek Cabin, spon-
sored by the Youth Fellowship Of
the Hamline Methodist Church. Call
Decatur 3132 for transportation ar
rangements, or 90 directly to the
church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV, 7:30 pm. today.
Games, open house. National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, Sixteenth
and Columbia road NV, . pm.
today.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

old fashioned garden basket.
The other attendants were Mrs. j.
Kellum Smith and Mrs. Andrew H.
Wahl. Their gowns and flowers
matched those Of the maid OF honor
Mr.. Charles r. Shelton, III, was
best man and the ushers were Capt.
Lowell j. Bradford, 1t. Lucien B.
Clarke, Mr.. Frank w. Kridel and
Mr.. John F. Ligon, jr.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at Hotel 2400 for the
wedding party and the two families.
AS her going costume the
bride wore q blue silk dress with a
matching turban. Her accessories
were white and she wore white
orchid corsage.
Out-of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Cunning
ham of Southern Maryland and Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Halter of Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Cunningham attended Fair
mont Junior College and King
Smith Studio School. The bride
groom studied at Benjamin Frank
lin University before entering the
service.
Ensign and Mrs. Cunningham will
live at the Bradley Boulevard Apart
ments after August /.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

come in on Saturdays need no
longer be told: You can't 60 to
bed til II because we're having q
dance tonight"
Sunday afternoons, however,
the cots are cleared away and
Chadwick Hall becomes . can,
teen-substituting for the main
canteen which Is closed Sunday
evenings.
The free buffet supper which is
served to the men by groups Of
club members has become q ma
jor event on the weeks calendar.
There is . special chairman
for each Sunday In the month.
Mrs. w. D. Styer, wife OF Brig.
Gen. Styer, U. s. A., is in charge
the first Sunday, while Mrs. Will
liam G. James, wife OF Col.
James, U. S. M. c., takes over
the second Sunday. Chairman
for the third Sunday is Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, while Mrs.
F. L. Lowe, wife OF Capt. Lowe,
U. S. N, is chairman for the
fourth, and Mrs. Walter B.
Woodson, wife of Rear Admiral
Woodson, U. S. N, Is chairman
for the fifth. =
Recently Chadwick Hall also
has been serving as 4 lecture
room for the Army-Navy Auxil-
iaries Of the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, who
have been giving an Informative
course on the relief of service
dependents.
Mrs. Howard Davidson, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Davidson, arranged
the series which has enrolled 160
women. Talks by prominent
workers OF the Red Cross and
other organizations devoted to
war time relief work have been
made three times q week.
As the course was scheduled to
end today, the members OF the
class planned to linger after
wards for chats over glasses Of
iced tea.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

to see that the guests met each other
end to serve them the refreshing
liquids and numerous daintieS.
Small tables were placed about the
lawn and guests gathered at them
for conversation and refreshments,
Mrs. Nash, wearing pale pink
crepe dress, showed no fatigue in
spite of the fact that she had spent
the very warm day in Baltimore and
arrived just in time to take her place
In the line-maybe minute or two
behind schedule. Mrs. Parry was
dressed in chiffon in small bright
Colored figures and had wide
brimmed dark blue hat. Joining the
hosts and the honor guests for
part of the receiving hours was the
new first secretary of the Legation,
Mr. Geoffrey Cox, who recently took
up his new duties here.
The 200 or more guests included
the heads of diplomatic missions of
the United Nations as we'll as Of
f1cials of the State Department,
members of Congress and large
number of the British military and
naval officers now in the Capital.
The characteristic cordiality and in
formal graciousness of the hosts,
the first Minister to represent New
Zealand at Washington and Mrs.
Nash. was evident yesterday and the
gay-hued tents from which the re-
freshments were served added color
to the green of the lawn and the
lovely shade trees edging the gar
den.
The far-flung British Empire was
we'll represented among the guests.
Heads Of the diplomatic missions
from the various dominions were
present, with the exception of His
Britanic Majesty's Ambassador and
Viscountess Halifax. Canada, the
first of Britains dominions to have
diplomatic representation at this
Capital, was represented in the per-
son of Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy, wife
of the envoy from the Northern
neighbor. She was accompanied by
her son and daughter in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccarthy, who, with
the senior Mrs Mccarthy, will be off
to Canada for a vacation before
long.
The Union of South Africa, next
TO send an envoy to Washington, was
represented by the very popular
Minister and Mrs. Ralph william
Close. The new Australian Minister,
Sir NveY, Dixon. second to head the
mission from that Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

was accompanied by Lady Dixon, re-
Gently arrived.
The Agent General for India. the
Honorable Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai,
who as yet is not head of diplo-
matte mission, but is listed with the
members of the British Embassy
staff. also attended the delightful
fete yesterday. He was accompanied
by Lady Bajpai, whose native cos
tune of deep purple with its fllmy
matching veil thrown over her head,
was most becoming to her.
In addition to the diplomats and
officials there were scores of Army
and Navy officers of the United Ma
tions, not few here on special mis-
sions, others among the military and
naval attaches of the embassies and
legations. Many who called yester-
day remained to enjoy the cool OF
the garden during the early evening
hours.
Another party yesterday in which
diplomats had a part was the
luncheon which Gen. Antonio
Guedes Muniz gave at the May
flower. Gen. Guedes Muniz will re-
turn shortly to his native Brazil
after several years in this country
as head of the commission on air
plane engine factories for his gov
ernment.
Guests of Gen. Guedes Muniz in
cluded officials Of the State Depart
ment, officers OF the United States
Army and members of the Brazilian
Embassy staff. At the party were
Gen. Theodore Babbitt, Maj. r. N.
Leonard, Mr.. Laurence Duggan, Mr..
James NJ Mercereau, Mr.. Haw-
thorne Arey, DR.. N. A. wilkinson,
Mr.. E. j. Farley, Mr.. T. P. Wright,
Mr.. Paul j. Sturm, Mr.. E. S.
Brescka, Mr.. j. B. Henry, Mr.. j. G.
Sappington and Mr.. Walter N.
Walmsley. Members of the Embassy
staff at the fete were the Minister
Counselor, Senior DR.. Fernando
Lobo; the Military Attache, Gen.
Amaro Bittencourt; the Air Attache,
Col. Armando Araigboia, and the
First Secretary, Senior DR.. A. c.
de Alencastro Guimaraes.
Others entertained by Gen. Guedes
Muniz included Gen. Lehman w.
Miller, Mr.. r. H. Rife, Maj. E. B.
White, Mr. w. D. Whittemore and
Mr.. I. H. Taylor and Maj. Joao
Mendes de Silva and Senior DR..
Sousa Mattos who accompanied Gen.
Guedes Muniz to Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Miss Gladys Kunau
Is Guest Here

Miss Gladys Kunau of New York
Is the guest for few days OF Miss
Helene Kravadze at her apartment
in Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Kunau, who has just come
from California, will return to the
West Coast in few days to re-
main until some time in August,
when she will come East again to
be married to Mr.. Wayne Paulsen.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Alex
ander Swami of New York and the
late Mr.. Oscar Kunau. Mr.. PauSen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Paulsen of San Francisco.
The wedding will take place IN
New York.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Miss Glider Wed
In Alabama

Mr.. Edward Lawrence Glider Of
Birmingham, Ala, announces the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Imo-
gene Glider, to Mr.. Jefferson Terry
Millsap, formerly of Evergreen.
Ala. The wedding took place Tues
day, July 7, in Jasper, Ala, and Mr..
and Mrs. Millsap will make their
home at Mount Meigs, Ala, after
their Southern wedding trip.
Mrs. Millsap is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cad
we'll Glider of Mount Meigs, but for
the past several years has made her
home in Washington, where she
has been assistant secretary to Sem
ator Lister Hill.
Mr.. Millsap is an alumnus Of the
Alabama Polytechnic School and
is connected with the Bel Air Air
craft Corp.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Donnellys Return
From Trinidad

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinckney
Donnelly, jr. and their young son,
Charles Pinckney Donnelly, III have
returned from Trinidad where they
had spent the past year and a half
and are with Mrs. Donnelly's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hath
away in Golden Beach, Fla.
Mr., and Mrs. Donnelly will be at
the Hathaway home In Edgemoor
et the end of next week.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Parties Are Given
In Chew Chase

Mrs. Robert w. Davis was hostess
at luncheon yesterday followed by
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walker gave
a garden party Wednesday after
noon in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee.
Miss Betty Reidy and Miss Jean
Reidy entertained eight guests at
luncheon and swimming party
Yesterday at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Sterns Are Hosts
At Silver Snrin6

Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ ~ of
Silver Spring entertained at di1r.- =
last evening and also will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
1t. Roger Berger, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Berger of Silver Spring were
hosts at dinner last evening.
Miss Dorothy Allinger, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Allinger of
Silver Spring, left today for Chi
cago, where she will spend fort
night with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tobin.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Numerous Visitors in Suburbs;
Dinner and Luncheon Parties

Ralph Brown, jr., children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Brown Of Takoma
Park.
Mrs. G. A. Setterstrom Of Takona
Park was the guest of honor at
luncheon yesterday at Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern given by a group Of
her friends.
Mrs. Setterstrom and her hus-
band, 1t. Setterstrom, U. S. NJ, and
their daughter Madelyn. will leave
Monday for his new station of duty.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Benefit Dance
Monday Evening

Miss Barbara Lichtenstein and
Miss Bette Miller Knoskin are CO.
chairman of a group of young peo-
pie who are planning a dance Mon
day evening to aid the funds for the
Russian War Medical Relief
The dance will be given at the
Brook Farm in Chevy Chase, Md,
and everything for the fete is being
donated Mr., Ray King and the
members of his orchestra will give
their services and dancing will be
from $50 to 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
200 Are Guests at Fete
At New Zealand Legation
Commodore Parry and Wife Are Honored
At Party of Minister and Mrs. Nash
By Katharine Brooks


The New Zealand
late Yesterday afternoon delightful which New Zealand
Minister and Mrs Walter their house guests
Commodore w. the Zealand and Mrs Parry
Late last evening New York
Tor before
the Minister Mrs week although large function
planned until yesterday they unched
dined informally the Legation with various guests
The Minister Nash and their guests stood the
drawing the Legation members of the Legation " and
Evening star., 1942-07-17
At Saranac Inn

Mrs. Edward Foote has gone to
Saranac Inn to be with her mother,
Mrs. Edward Scudder of Rumsen,
N. j. Mrs. Scudder gave a dinner
party Tuesday evening for her
daughter to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Hupfel and Mrs.
May G. Wood.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Back From Trip

Miss Louise Sanderson has re-
turned to Kenwood after a vaca-
ton trip to Lakemont, Ga, where
she visited Miss Bessie Ballinger, a
classrnate at Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Miss Mary O'Brien, who also at
tends the convent, went to Lakemont
with Miss Sanderson,
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Residential Notes
OF Takona Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Brown of
Takoma Park, who are vacationing
at their summer home, Chalk Point
on the West River, have visiting
them their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
H. Austin of Woodmoor and her
son, Harlan. Also vacationing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are their
grandchildren, Shirley, Joe and
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Cuban Secretary
Goes to Minnesota

Dr., Raoul Herrera Arrange, sec
retary of the Cuban Embassy has
left Washington for Litchf1eld,
Mimi, where he will address the
Pan-American Fiesta to be held to-
morrow under the auspices of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. He will
return Monday.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Miss Cecile Riordon Bride
OF Ensign Cunningham, Jr.
Martha Balleneer and E. Fl. Doyle Wed:
Imogene Glider Marries J. T. MHLsab

Nativity the the wedding Of Miss
and Mrs Charles Rordan and
Joseph Maxson S. C. and
place last o o'clock
The Rev McGlone oficated.
father, a cotton
fitted rchng material
supported the n-shped red skirt She carried
a bououe Of daisies and babys breath
the maid Of honor wearing organdy
full TERED skirt and short
blue garden flowers carried In
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Visit in Bethesda

Mrs. Nelson Alexander of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, and her little daughter
Mary Emily Alexander, are guests
of Mrs. Alexander's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, at Stone
Ridge, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Barse Stonebraker
will have with them over Sunday
in their cottage on Chesapeake Bay
near Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world is safer today. Buy!
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
X X X 4 w-* X X X X X X 4 X X X X X !
= STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT! :
h*N+++ BY ETHEL VINE 4 4 X 4

John Carroll, who is currently
playing his most important sing
ing role on the screen, to date, in
"Rio Rita" describes himself as a
Soldier Of Fortune" Born Julian
LaFaye, in New Orleans, he has
since packed considerable adven-
ture into his young life and visited
most Of the big cities around the
globe, including Singapore, Hong
Kong, London, Paris and many
others.
Whui No GoFdenlu7
At the age Of ten, he ran away
from home and soon landed in
Houston, Texas, where he got a
Job in a steel works. A short time
later found him in Galveston
where he signed up with the crew
on a freighter and sailed around
the world. When he returned to
Houston, he got . job as floor
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

! 81 q recibirniento preparado pol
sus annigos.
Ell p~rcsidente Roosevelt in.
a Browder el sabado y este
ra:Gbr6 Embellishments su Ii
Oertad. LEGO a Newark en- COM
Ipania de Robert Minor, vetera-
no de la guerra de ESpana, secre
tario INFERNO del partido Co
munista.
All ser interrogado por los pc
riodistas declare cue no Sc halla
Iba en- Iibetad de discutir la par
te que tomaria en- ell esfuerzo
de guerra.
En- su departatnerto de una
casa de Yonkers, recibi6 a Brow
der su esposa Reissa Irene Berk
man Browder, cuya depotaci6n
oden6 en- 1910, siendo cancela-
ia despu6s, ell abogado general
Jackson. Brovtlcr pardi6 ell de-
Irecho al sufragio y pedira al 60
bierno que Sc 10 devuelva.
Flogiaron q indulto, como un
acto de clsnencia, los senadores
Dawney y Pepper, de Califor-
MIA y FLORIDA,
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

I'm relo quo es como ga estels
ri1a3a que dejan los barcos 81
marchar. Y este VETO arGncriza
con e raisaje, "a IN POGO IAN
guido y un POGO sofante, como
la delicadeza de un acorde de
Debussy.
La ondufaci6n del jir6n que
huge con rapido latir sObre Ell
cielo es como un panuelo que di-
ce Adi6s al 'fiirt" que pasa, y
como un ala que empuja hacia
el "flirt" que pronto comenzara.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
Sc NvERT1RA I'm BON0S
DE GUERRA d AUMENTO
EN- LOS ORNALES

Tn aumento semanal conce
dido sobre los jornales de los
obreros de los astilleros, au-
mento ascendente en- Tampa a
$40, 900, sera invertido por los
trabajadores en- bonos de gue-
IRA.
Los mecanic>C ganaran
S1.20 la bora, en- lugar de
SLOT, a partir del primero de
agosto.
TODD ell dinero sc gastara en-
sellos y bonos de guerra, que
seran repartidos entire los ira
bajadores.
Tn convenio de estabiliza-
ci6n de jornales, en- los astille-
ros del pals, Sc aprob6 Ell sa-
bado. Benefiia a mas de 500
nil hombres, DON un rendimien
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
PARA Ia "UJER
- -. DEL HOGAR
Por .qu@. 7anda ell tren

Has de saber, 81 va no 10 sa-
hes, que en- ell aqua vive I'm mis-
terioso duende que solo espera
ser transformado en- vapor, gra
cias al fuago, y escapar hacia
las nubes como 81 fuera IN an
gel O un aercplano.
Unos senores que estudiaban
mucho a~prendieron a maneJar
esta raza de seres que viven en-
la Natura2eza, y a convertir al
pobre duanjeci.lo del aqua en-
I'm servidor nuestro.
Y entonces inventaron la ma
quina del tren. Dentro de ella
pusieron una caldera llena de a.
qua Y un hogan lleno de carbon,
siempre ar5iendo.
Por ESQ el aqua Sc pone muy
caliente y Sc va transformando
en- vapor, que, como es natural,
quiere salir al campo de paseo.
va yes til, tan bonito como Sc
We toio desGe la ven aniila del
tren. Esta ell cielo aZul, ell cam
20 verde, los palos del tel6grafo
galqpan unos detras de otros a
yer quien llega antes, y las ove-
jas corren asustadas al sentir
el tren...
Mas ell pobre duende del va
ror no We NADIA de este. Aque-
Ills senores que estudiaban mu-
cho hicieron una carcel dentro
de las maquinas, para que a
duende no pudiera escaparse.
Ash, apenas sa,ido del aqua,
sc encuentra en- un recinto estre
ch0 como un cala0oZo de donde
no lie dejan escapar.
Entonces pierde la paciencia
y golpea las paroles, que, como
son de hierro muy fuerte, nj 81
quiera sc conmueven.
Pero ha visto una rendijita... y
ALI Sc va, creyendo que ha en-
contrado la puerta... No; no es
ell camino.. E nseguida We otra..
y CORE al Otro lado...
iQue picardia estan hacienda
con ell pobre duende! Mientras
el aprieta aqui y ALA, buscando
la salida al campo, empuja sin
sabero, un embolo que a SUI vez
tira de las ruedas, y Ell tren an
da. !.
Sin embargo, aunque muy di-
f~icilmente, consigue salir en- cho
rrits, en- pitidos, como sea; pero
Sc va marchando. va tn, niho o
nina, Dyes: iiPiiiii! !! TAXA, ia
ka TAXA, TAXA, TAXA, taxa. l..
Y TODD 10 esta hacienda el va
por.. que unas wees sc enfada,
rabia y patalea, porque esta pre-
so, y otras chillas y Sc RE por-
que ha conseguido escapar. Y til
les YES marcharse, desde la ven
tanilla, y no sabes hasta que
punto es feliz y que c%ontento va
subiendo hacia arriba para mo-
jar las alas de los pajaros...
iPiii!... Les grita al salir de la
cared.
Entire tanto, ell vapor que a1n
eSta preso dice; TAXA, TAXA, ia
ka, TAXA, TAXA TAXA; y tira del
tren con todas sus fuerzas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

I'm auto, rapido y brillarte
como una ftooha recorre este ca
mino. En- eli volan&e, la .mano
impociente dc una mujer que
quiere alejarse. de prisa, legar
de prisa, no sabe de d6nde, nj
ad6nde, nj para que; pero par
tir, necar sin tregua, GlNo es des
tho Gle todo coraz6n de mujer?
Tn veto palpita al viento des-
de la cabeza de la automovilista.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

walker In a dry-goods store, but the landlubber's life proved too dull
and soon he shipped to sea again.
Studies Abroad
On his return from this voyage. he visited his home in New Orleans.
and while there a wealthy resident, hearing him sing, offered to send
him abroad to study. During the next few years Carroll studied voice
in Milan, Paris and Berlin. When he came back to the United States
he set out for Hollywood where he was signed for a singing role in a
picture called "Hi Gaucho" Subsequently, he has appeared in "Zorro
Rides Again." "0ny Angels Have Wings" Susan and God" Lady
Be Good" and many other pictures.
A Young Guns
He lives near Hollywood. in Cheviot Hills. Among his hobbies are
deepsea fishing and tennis. The actor is a young giant, standing six
feet, four inches, and weighing 1876 pounds.
In Rio Rita" he plays opposite Kathryn Grayson. Others in the cast
include Abbott and Costello, Patricia Dane, Tom Conway. Barry Nelson
and the Brazilian dancer EroA Volusis
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
DESTRUIDA UNA CASA EN-
Ell BAYSHORE BOULE-
WARD

Una casa recientemente cons
truida y marcada con ell hume
no 1904 del Baysohre Boule-
ward, fue anoche destruida por
un incendio. Cuando llegaron
los bomberos de la estacion n1
nero 9, va era tarde.
Ademas de la casa Sc que
maron muebles valuados en-
$1,000.
La familia que ocupaba la
casa, de apellido Reed, no pa
SO en- ella la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
COplGs

Quisiera ser muy chiquil.a
para poderte Greer.
aun cuando digas mentlras
La vida me trae pesares;
la genie prometc bienes,..
Y "aluego" SEQ da males.
Puse en- las flores beGos
per rebonitas,
Y amer en- los luceros
lpor 10 que brilla;
cue es mi derroohe.,,
dar Ia vida a raudalss
sonando amores
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
C-lNTTO ASrIT1AetO
CONVOCATORIA

Sc ruega la asistencia de los
,sohores asociados a la session or
dinaria de Junta General CO.
,rrespondiente al primer trimes-
tire de 1912, que tendra lugar 81
Niarnes % del actual, a las $50
p. m. en- ell salon teatro.
J. Gonzdlez, Sec.
Mayo Is, 1912
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
Mayo Is, 1912
Sc ESTRELLO UN BOMBAR.
DERO

Ciudad Victoria, Mexico,
mayo 18.-Un bombardero BIZ
motor de Estados Unidos per-
do la ruta, consumi6 toda la
gasolina y Sc estrell6 anoche
contra ell pico de una monta-
ma.
Los seis tripulantes Sc lama
ron con sus paracaidas V Sc
salvaron.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
TO adiional de $15G.000,000
FL Ola MAS CALUROSO DE
LA PRIMAVERA

Tuvo aver Tampa ell dia mas
caluroso de la primavera, con
una temperature de 81 grades
a las 4:3O de la tarde.
Esto representa- I'm aumento
de seis grades sobre la tempe
ratura normal para esta epoca
del aho.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18
Fl gelo.

I'm canine .carvado, agudo en-
Ia lejania, entire .el profundo
verdor, donde va empiezan a
brillar pinceladas de. otro.
Ell canine va del mar a la ciu
dad. Sc limita, pCr un lado, en-
ell azll vell6n de las olas, y ell O.
tro, en- Ia niebla girls donde bu-
Hen los mis- dolores de la multi
tud.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

SE NENDtN todos lvs TGue-
hes de- una casa: Jue9o de CO.
medor. de majagua; juego De
cuarto Simmons; uegC de sala
maduina de coser, Radio. etc.
Info~man en- Ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska Y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-05-18

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por Kin
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.