davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Even the Scripts
IFor New Sub Film
| Are Under Key
By the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Destination Toxic" which stars
Cary Grant as captain of q subma-
rine and John GARFIELD as a sea-
man, Is being entirely filmed in a
submarine, built for convenience In
various sections all over q sound
stage.
A secret submarine maneuver used
with success by the Navy is being
used in the film, and even scripts OF
the picture are under lcck and key.
The release of the film will await
the o. X. of the Navy, which plans
to announce the secret before the
story goes to theaters.
1t. Comdr. Dudley Walker Nor
ton, holder of the D. s. C. from
Gen. Macarthur, the Navy Cross
with two stars and a presidential
citation, Is adviser ON the film. In a
way 1t is his story. AS captain of a
United States submarine, he sank
is Jap vessels and 20 troop barges,
drowning 5000 Jap troops 500 miles
north of New Guinea. Naval au-
thorities keep the name Of his sub
secret, to protect crew members
from possible brutal reprisals If
they should ever fall into Jap hands
/ Chief Petty Officer j. K. Lennox,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
A Mr.. 5>by>5
OF New York's
Skating Kinks
Rp Mar Hi.
NEW YORK.

NEW xONA.
It was fitting, indeed, on a sultry
and whiting night this week In New
York that the Center Theater- in
Rockefeller Center should present
its second version OF STARS on Ice. +"
First it was "It Happens on Ice,"
and then the original edition Of
STARS on Ice" Now Sonia HeirAe
and Arthur M. Wirtz have repeated
their previous successes with a new
and colorful show which doesn't
have a dull moment.
The cast, for the most part, Is
unchanged. But they were far from
exhausting the tricks of their trade
in the last show--glamour and ar
tistry on ice, plus boisterous sort
Of comedy usually specialized in
only by circus clowns.
Last year it was pert and grace
ful young lady-Miss Twinkle Watts
who was about as big as split
second and then only 7 years old.
who caught the eye of the OPEN
lnR nlgnt au0lence.
She Is back again this year, and
just as good as ever. But the real
star Of the show is Freddie Trenkler.
After all, 1t is comedy which ap-
peals to an average audience, and
he has that to spare, especially in
the second act number : titled
There's One in Every Camp" a
travesty on life in the Army.
Trenkler is no more than 5 foot S,
but he packs humorous punch In
every inch Of his agile frame, and
1t is too bad the show Is so crowded
with other competent entertainers
that he can't have more time on
the stage.
In the past, Trenkler has had to
subordinate his talents to the antics
Of the famous -Four Bruises, Of
which he was q prominent member.
Now he is able to display his abil-
ity In solo numbers. And no less
an expert on skaters than Miss
Heinie herself has tagged him as
the ace of all comedy artists on
ice.
Bits for All Tastes.
"Stars on Ice" has a morsel for
every taste. There is the rhythmic
grace Of the ballet; there is comedy
Of the slapstick sort; there is pre-
cision skating on a par with the per-
formances of the Rockettes at the
nearby Music Hall, and last but not
least there Is excellent and lifting
music to match.
The people who produce this pop
ular-priced entertainment are the
same as always. Catherine Little
field was responsible for the staging;
the gay and colorful costumes were
designed by Paul Dupont and Lu-
cinda Ballard, and Bruno Maine
created the settings.
Carol Lynne of Los Angeles was
the feminine star, and found the
Russian Steppes number we'll suited
to her nimble talents. While they
are not billed among the top per-
formers, we found the Vintage oi
the Nineties" number done by Gretle
and Robert Uksila of Washington
D. c., one of the priced specialties
Of the evening.
For a cool, comfortable and thor
oughly enjoyable few hours in the
theater be sure to see STARS on
Ice" There isn't much tragedy, but
there Is plenty of fun.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
lundstrom
Continued From Page C-1.)

Some of them may be obliged to
disband If the casts invoke their
right to conclude road tours If Lon
don theaters cannot be obtained
by certain dates.
Never has the demand for thea
ters been so great. Indicative of
the shortage is the fact that some
motion picture houses are reverting
to exclusively stage policy One
such is the big Leicester Square
Theater in London, whose first Of
fering under the new arrangement
will be tits Time to Dance" starring
Jack Buchanan, Elsie Randolph and
Fred Emney.
Suburban theaters, as large as
most Central London houses and
given over to variety programs
changing every week, are regularly
packed.
Biggest current successes in the
West End are the new Flanagan and
Allen revue, "Hi-De-Hi!" Arsenic
and Old Lace" the Noel Coward
plays, Present Laughter" and This
Happy Breed, Sweet. and Low" an
intimate revue featuring Hermione
Gingold, sharp-witted Coincidence,
and American-born Walter Crisham,
dancer, singer and comic, and Love
for Love-" John Gielgud's produc-
ton of the Congreve comedy.
office attendants at the Pal
ace, where "Hi-De-HiT" is playing,
said: We've never seen anything
like it. It's the same every day,
hundreds of people queuing up for
seats. We are taking bookings well
into September"
Hide Hill" is the english cousin
of 'Hellzapoppin" and Sons O'Fun, !"
the sempiternal Olsen and johnson
shows. .'
Among the serious newcomers are
John Steinbeck's THE Moon Is
Down." the first night of which was
attended by King Haakon of Nor
way. And '"The Russians" Soviet
journalism brought to the stage by
distinguished cast Of the old Vic
company.
Two ambitious productions based
upon Tolstoy's novel, War and
Peace" will be seen in London
shortly, one constructed as spec
tacle, the other more conventionally
as play. Each, now on pre-London
tour, runs about three hours. The
spectacular version is in four acts,
with IS scenes and has 200 changes
of costume. 1t has 10 speaking parts.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
By Rosalind Skater.
HOILYWOOD

A cover girl is New York's natural
challenge to the Hollywood pinur
girl. In the never-endng rivalry
between the big town and the film
capital, this newest contest between
the two cities is climaxed with the
presence of the Is cover girls now
working In films.
The group of New York beauties
whose faces are familiar to mil
lions over the country who see their
faces on magazine covers, are work
ing in Rita Hayworth's picture
Cover Girl" as a background and
ellishment for the screens
ranking pinup girl. They represent
the most successful artists models
in New York.
How do these imported beauties
compare to the pinup girls? They're
taller. Their shoe sizes are larger
There are more brunettes than
blonds, by wide margin, and twice
as many blue, gray and green eyed
girls, as brown-eyed ones.
The actual measurements of these
Sh1c WOAh OuI 1ihC tllAS. 1lIcu aver .
age height is 5 feet 1876 inches;
weight, 118 pounds; bust, 33X
inches; waist, 24A inches; hips, 35H
inches; shoe size, 7; hair, brown;
eyes, blue-gray.
The most astonishing figures in
this assemblage are those showing
the shift from the once-popular
blond hair to brown. Only four
girls in the group are blonds, two are
redheads and nine are brown haired,
varying from light brown to deep
brown. A similar group of screen
beauties would show a higher pre-
dominance of blonds, as cameras
catch the light from blond hair more
satisfactorily.
More generous hip and bust meas
urements characterize the cover girls
than would be admired on the typi-
cal pinup girl, for the camera
makes any girl seem larger than she
is. The general rule is that a camera
increases the apparent weight from
5 to 10 per cent; thus pin-up girl
has to keep that much under normal
weight for her size.
The cover girls face Is her for
tune. The pinup girl must keep
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Custard-Pie
Expert Lends
Hand to War
By Gene Handsaker
SANTA MONICA.


An authority on the technique o.
throwing custard pies IS now help
Ing to build warplanes
Remember those silent two-ree
comedies In which hero wildly pur.
sued villain, while hero, villain
heroine and supporting players plas'
tered each other with custard pies;
Al Christie directed some 1,60t
custard-pie feature length comedies
In 80 years behind the cameras
Now he Is on the production line
at Douglas Aircraft Co. here. He
fashions not metal, however, but
morale-he's an engineer of enthu-
siasm. He loves 1t, and the thou
sands Of workers apparently recip-
rocate the feeling.
The other day he attended noon
time boxing match in an outdoor
Rmphitheater-not as master Of Ger.
emonies but as one man in the
crowd of 5000 sChristie manipu-
lates the recreation strings from
behind the scenes, lets the workers
run their own shows.) The man at
tho mike asked Christie to hold ur
his hand. He did-and the workers
cheered.
Small wonder. He keeps them
happy-provides 20-minute lunch
time entertainments that send them
back to the grind laughing and re-
freshed. Vaudeville, movies, swing
bands, dancing, film stars, bingo,
wrestling.
For afterhours he organizes bowl
ing and softball teams, horseback
riding at a penny minute, golf
tournaments, model plane clubs
name your hobby.
"We like to see 'em have good
time-and we think it helps pro-
duction," he grins. Christie, SO, has
q long face that might be bluntly
described as hawk-shaped except
that 1t easily and often softens into
a smile, in which the pale blue eyes
join. Above black brows Is q bald,
freckled pate, fringed with gray.
Memories of Paste.
Many of the workers With whom
he is so popular are too young to
remember when he was one of
Hollywood's comedy kings. He got
his theatrical start in boyhood as a
stagehand in his native London,
Ontario, Canada.
"We filmed Getting Gertie's Gar
ter and lot of other stage
fayorites," he recalls about his movie
days. Then wrote our own stories
They followed pretty much the same
pattern. The villain carried the
Evening star., 1943-07-11

given q sound padding, urder tx
direction OF the "bos'n" who blew
his whistle to make 1t official.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
New Role for Ginger

Ginger Rogers returns to RKO
Radio August / to star in Tender
Comrade," which David Hampstead
will produce from Dalton Trumbo's S
original story.
Because of its timeliness,s ''Ten-
der Comrade" will precede THE
Gibson Girl" previously announced
Rogers feature which Hampstead
will also produce, and which will
60 into production Immediately upon
completion Of filming the Trumbo
story.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Getting Ambitious

"For Us the Living" David O..
Selznick's most ambitious movie
production since "Gone With the
Wind" will have as its star Joseph
Gotten, 1t was announced today.
To be produced for United Ar
lists release, For Us the Living
is based on Stephen Longstreet's
1.-The Land I Live" 1T is a cavalcade
of American history of the last 40
years.
The picture Is scheduled for pro-
duction this winter.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

also decorated, works on the set
with the director. A few seagoing
traditions have been maintained.
When Cary Grant arrived three
minutes late for rehearsal, he was
seized by members of the crew and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
New Wildc0t Loom
Pl0n Didn't Even
Register With PAW

The petition Of Montana and other
western oil producers for modification
Of the RFC rules for loaning money
for wildcat wells apparently did not
fully register with the PAW at Wash
ington.
Acknowledging receipt of the petit
ton, r. D. Knowlton, director of pro-
duetion of PAW, suggested that "yOu
communicate with the Reconstruction
Finance corporation agency in your COM
munity to obtain the full details on
this matter" in letter to LaRue Smith,
secretary of the Montana Oil & Gas
Producers Association.
The petition has asked that the gov
eminent grant nOn-reeourse loans of
500 of the cost of wildcats. Knowlton
merely pointed to the new RFC modi-
fieation whereby the requirement of
participation by private lending insti-
tutions is waived in the case of oil
industry loans. The association is hope
full that the RFC will read the petition
and pass on its merits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Casing Orders
To Go TO Paw
Denver Office

A new P-9s-b preference rating order,
permitting an oil operator TO purchase
capital equipment when the cost is over
$500 has been authorized by PAW, ae-
eording 70 notice received from John
B. Schuyler, director Of materials in
the Denver office. Hereafter it will not
be necessary to send applications for
purchase orders to Washington except
for controlled materials for capital in
vestment. Casing, tubing and line pipe
for new wells or new operations are
considered capital investment. The new
plan is expected to speed up oil field
supply purchases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
PA Directors Air
Moot Oil Problems

The responsibility of the independent
producer in making available an ade-
quate supply of oil to win the war was
the topic of the mid-year meeting of
the board Of directors of the Independ-
emit Petroleum association at St. Louis,
Mo-, this week.
The directors heard Congressman C.
F. Lea of California, Don Knowlton of
PAW and numerous others while the
oil men asked about materials for 4,500
wildcats in 1913; asked where the oil
industry win get manpower; discussed
the price of crude oil, secondary reeov-
cry, stripper wells and other critical
problems.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Suvs IJnitixofion
plcEra Helpful Only
To Big Companies

PRONUNCIATION of major company con-
troll of public lands for oil prospecting
viii result from the proposed regula-
tion of the Department Of the Interior
calling for unitization, in the opinion
of L. N. Hagood, formerly of Casper
and now of Sacramento, Calf. Hagood
has filed a protest. In his letter to
Harold L. Ickes, PAW head, Hagood
stated that the drilling Of 4,50O wells,
as urged, is not likely Of accomplish
ment with the technique prohibitory."
4Much of your procedure and policy
inimical to free exploration of public
lands and designed TO monopolize it
for the oil trust emanates from the
U. 8. Geological Survey" he wrote.
"When these boys were in their own
and scientific field of work seeking
favorable indications where to find oil
and minerals they did well. 1t was a
mistake to make office lawyers and
politicians out of them with nothing
to do but fraternize with the oil-trust
and devise intricate conservation" fie-
lions to plague the oil industry"
Hagood protests against the 'efinan-
cial capacity" provision under which
a unit operator can drin in wildcat
unit areas on public lands, and against
requirements for penalty bonds. These
provisions make it impossible for any
excepting major companies to qualify
as unit operators, he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

HANDBOOK DEMxER no. e.
NV sWA NWN 11-Ss-sw
sunburst sand, 15s5-l045; drilling
1865.
MILLS ogxre0vT. no. 4
NE EEM SEA s-s5-2w
Madison contact, 1899; show of oil;
ahowiHgs also at 1910 and 1913; total
depth, 1874; plugged back to acidize.
PARRgNT- zxaoATswTmE wo. L.
sw NwA sen 2s-sT-sw
Resuming, 400.
pFABE O. EasGTEKTNGHURLY
NO. A.
NV sEK NwM s-s4-2W
sunburst sand, 1165-11sO; drilling,
1900.
PREvoL o gHAY-wAIT NO. IS
Sw NwA NEA 1s-s5-sW
sunburst sand, 1s00-1s30; fishing,
1A4U.
PILOT PRoDUUTToN-rEE No. 3
NE SWA SWA 36-35-2W
Oil, Sunburst sand, 1255-1280; Madi-
SON contact, 1451-1455; 200 #. Of oil;
win aeidize
PLoTKE-w WARD NO. s.
Sc NEA NEA 29-s5-sW
Lime contact 1905; total depth It'll;
show of oil; acidized, 1000 GAL; pump
ing 20 Dbl.
RTMEoUK PnoD. -g0HMTDT no. h.
SIC NEM MWM ag-sS-sW
sunburst sand, 14eO-a5A5, gas. Drill
ing, 1880.
vANDEEpAs-rUTn8 AN-TEE no. g.
Sc NEMNEA e-s4-1w
Big.
WASHINGTON on TmDwaaovT.
no. H.
NE sEM swM R4-sS-Sw
Tmbing xsn to mstaizes eom&aSk x11O;
casing pskas G78ss tssaz dspsh sa60.
Trszted with 1Doo gsalsns Kewan assd.
Showed gas and 1900 fest wxtsr.
Shut dowm $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08
Specsxl0sogs In
On Succeed In
Kelvin Field

shows no water, giving premise Of
enough production to abuy shoes for
the baby" for that rare species knewn
as oil investors.
A new area of the high gravity pool
Of West Kelvin gave still another pro-
Queer this week as Big West Dahlquist
No. 81 came into production, making
a bailer per hour. II will be put on
production without aeidization for the
present and should make from Is to 90
Dbl per day natural. Big West imme-
diately started it's No. % we'll Location
is:
Big West ahlquest No. %
NE SEA SEA 21-35-3W
Rig.
Following are other Kelvin operations:
AGAN-aoEDDERTx No. %
Sc swA sWN ss-s5-sw
Rig.
CRUMLEY-FRYBERaER No. 20
NV sWA SEA 24-35-Sw
Drilling, $50.
TExACO-BRUnB No. IL
NV SEA- NEA 1O-35-2W
Drilling 1850.
TExAC0-DAvEY No. IL
Sc SEA SEX 3-35-2W
Drilling 1850.
BIG wEsT-DAHIsQUIsT No. 81
Sc NEM sen 2I-s5-sw
Completed 5-3-43; Madison contact,
l761-1764; making bailer Of oil per
hr.
ENFRLD-zACHoR NO. g.
NE NEA NWh 2O-35-1W
Completion 5-5-43; Sunburst sand,
1377-1396; Madison contact, 1896
1908; show of oil; treated, 500 gals.
acid, no result; win shoot with so
qts. nitro glyeerin.
NEPSTAD-MONT0oMERY-FARGHER
HAUGEN No. s.
Sc NwA SEX 2-s5-sw
Drilling 14O0.
ARoNow-GovT. O51s77A NO. g.
Sc swA NwA 21-s5-sw
Rig up.
AGAN-GoEDDERTz No. 7
NV NEA SEA 16-s5-sW
Completion 4-13-43 Madison line con-
tact 1772-1s05. Show oil shot with
$50 qts. nitro glycerin; plugging to
abandon.
ANGL0-AAGERTCAN-KNGLE NO. l.
Sc SEA SWA s5-36-3w
Sunburst sand 16s7-17I5, show oil;
finch cemented ct 1885. Lime con
tact 1915; show oil 1947- 1850; treated
500 gal. acid; no results. Shut down.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. p
NE sen sw5k 1S-S5-3W
Location.
DAKoTA-6oNTA1gA CURRAg NO. /
sW sWK swA 6-s6-2w
Rio m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. q
sW NEA NwA S6-3S-2W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-08

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
CUMPIIEANOS

En- ell dia de hoy cumple AZ
amos Ell apreciado amigo Cipria
no Cueto.
Lo pasara con Ell carino de Su
esposa e ihijos.
Nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

EloiSa Nazquez, Frances Diaz.
Caballeros: Joe Greco, Jorge
Hernandez, Alberto Ve!arda,
Ramon Grande, GuStavo Velas
co, CASTOR Fernandez, Mario
Pesado, Manuel Yanez, Tony
Ianez, Roberto Diaz, Wilfredo
Villa, Timoteo Morales, Lalo
Casal, Eduardo DiaZ, Fernan-
do Granada, Daniel Sanchez,
Sabine Diaz. Nelson Cuggino,
Gaspar Lamonte, Willie Paz.
Jerry Garcia, Tony Greco, Os
car Disdiel, Aurelio VaBdds,
Bias del Sol, Sr. Rosello y Sra,
Sr. Romero y Sra, Diaz y Sra.
Basilio Llanes, Antonio Tusso-
limo Manuel Granda y otros.
Los presentes fueron esplen-
Gidamente obsequiados con dub
ces Y licores.
Los novios recibieron infini-
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

En- vista de que los perros son
considerados en- Iran como inmun.
dos, la guia ruega alejarse de las
mezquitas a equipos cuyas mas.
cotas son dichos animales. Tam
bien Sc recomienda a los soldados
que Sc diviertan practicando los de-
portes del pals tales como ca7ar
patos silvestres durante la noche
valiendose de linternas electricas y
mallas para atrapar mariposas.
Sc respetan los tabIs musulmanes
La guia aconseja, por otra parte,
que Sc respeten los tabus musul'
names que prevalecen en- Egipto.
"Da un rotundo mo-, en- arabe. n los
cicerones sospechosos que traten de
meterte en- di~ficultades." En- sl de-
sierto, aprende de los %veteranos a
"defenderte de las tormentas de
arena y de los vientos calientes."
"En case de que hayas leido como
'agita al aire de la noche, perfu-
mado de jazmines, ell canto del ruiz
senior, cuando tras tenue y miste-
rioso velo unos labios te sonrien a
traves de una reja' olvidalo, que
TODD es pura fantasia; la realidad es
muy diferente."
Ell manual acerca de Nueva Ca
ledonia, la Australia F~rancesa,"
hace saber que la isla ha sido mi
possession gala desde hace mas de IN
Actualmente, algunos de u
naturales portan con orgullo ell uni
forme de las Naciones Unidas Ell
calidad de gufas y de tropas de SER
vicio. Ha sido necesario proteger la
isla no solo a causa de su posici6n
estrategica sino tambien por su ex-
e importancia, pues posee
recursos minerales mas ricos que
cualquier otro pals del mundo. Las
son magnficas para nadar,
pero en- algunas hay que tener
cuidado con los I'll
ourones y con ell mocasin de aqua,
serpiente muy venenosa.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
EOOS DE UNA BODA

Ante muy distinguish concu
! rrencia quedaron unidos en- ell
sagrado lazo matrimoial la dis
tinguida Srta. Angelica Padr6n
Y Ell correcto joven Manuel Men
DEE, parejita que goza de gram
des simpatias en- esta ciudad.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
Ia Residential de los padres de
Ia desposada, Carlos y Celinn
Padr6n, residences del 23O8 de
Ia calle Cherry.
Entire los que presenciaron
Ia boda anotamos estos nom
bres de damas y damitas: Te-
resa Pensado, Angelina Ordie-
res, Elena Diaz, Aida Coma
iez, Sally Padron, Margarita
Dorado, Carmen Gonzalez, Ma
nuela Diaz, Mary Crevo, Jenr
ME Castellano, Rosa Longo.
Paula Uongo, Carload Bae-
"a, Tulsa Sanchez, Evelyn Con
zalez, Dalia Mendez, Rosa San
chez, Mary Gonzalez, Leonor
Ginesta, Rosa Lamonte, Grace
Dfaz Clara Peralta, Margarita
Camoneri, Isabel Oliviri, Jose
fina OastellanO, Eva Fernan-
DEE, Adela Gonzalez, Violeta
Rosas, Rosa Garriga, Rosa Gu
tierrez, Dora Castellano, Fran
ces Castellano, Mandy Castella
20, Dora Amat, Nonia Ruiz, Ly
dia Garriga, Olga Alvarez, Car
men Gonzalez, Oliviera Coma
aez, Dolores Gonzalez, Alicia
Padr6n, Mary Jane Dongo, Ar
gelina Villarde, Candida Perez
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
NACIMIENTO

FL pasado viernes vino a au-
mentar la algeria del hogan de
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

tampoco tie jactes de Guam mejores
son las cosas en- tn pals natal"
En- la guia correspondence al
Irak sc ~aconseja a los soldados que
recuerden que, de hecho, son emba-
jadores extraoficiales de buena vo-
luntad y por 10 tanto deben ser
siempre corteses, respetar a los an
cianos Y, sobre TODD, a las mujeres
musulmanes. En- los manuales CO.
respondents a Argelia y Marrue-
cos, Sc previene a los soldados para
que no entren en- las mezquitas o sc
estacionen cerca de elias. Tambien
Sc les advierte que los nativos son
supersticiosos y Green en- ell "mal
de ojo" por 10 cual no deben mirar-
los con curiosidad nj tomarles foto-
graffas. =
En- los manuales respecto a Iran,
Egipto y Nueva Caledonia Sc senala
al soldado las principles razones
estrategicas para la %presencia de
tropas norteamericanas en- aquellos
paises.
Iran es una de las mas impor-
tantes fuentes del petr6leo que
mantiene en- movimiento la maquina
militar de las Naciones Unidas.
Ell pals produce 80.000.000 de ba-
rifles al ano. En- cuanto a Egipto,
csc pals domino ell Mediterraneo y
ell Canal de Suez, y constituye una
base para la campana ~norteafri-
cana. Nueva Guinea es un basti6n
que guarda la Inca vital que une ell
poderio aliado con Australia y los
holandeses que a1n combaten con-
ira ell enemigo en- algunas de las
islas de las Indias Orientales.
En- Iran, a pesar de las activi-
dades que desarrollaron los va ex-
pulsados agentes nazis, los Estados
Unidos gozan de prestigio debido a.
los hospitales construfdos por mi
sioneros norteamericanos y a que
numerosos PROFESSIONALS de aquel
pals han hecho sus estudios en-
Norteamerica.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
PARA Ell

A las IL de la mafiana de hoy
partio para Ell Campamento
'sBlanding' ell apreciado amigo
Humberto Morales, hijo de los
esposos Morales, que residen
en- ell 1901 de la Once avenida.
En- las examenes fisicos a
que furea sometido en- pasados
dfas en- este mismo campamen-
to, Sc lie declare acceptable.
A la estaci6n acudieron a des
pedirle sus numerosas amista-
des y familiares.
Ventura y salud lie deseamos
al amigo Morales.