davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30

ably is going to work and that. too,
suggests a future problem. When
he comes back from the war, who is
going to give up which job? And
whose home Is it going to be?
These are some OF the questions
which YWCAs and other groups
concerned with youth must consider,
Mrs. Elliott pointed out. And while
the questions come thick and fast
the answers aren't so easy.
One USO in Oklahoma, however,
has faced the fact that teen-age
girls need "hang-out" and a
place where they can make noise" ;"
Mrs. Elliott reported.
They took a basement in the
YWCA building and turned it into
the 'bar-none corral,'" she ex-
planned. "The walls are cement, so
when the doors are shut the young
sters can make all the noise they
want. Young people," she continued,
need a place where they can make
noise-especially now when they are
under such tension"
Mrs. Elliott also suggested that
organizations such as the YWCA in
crease the number of personal coun-
selors on their STATS.
Must Talk Over Problems.
Give these young people some
body with whom to talk over their
problems" she said. "Often families
can't help much, because they are so
emotionally involved. But young
girls need some one who has the time
to sit down with them and some one
who, even if she doesn't know the
answers, has had g. longer expert
ence."
Asked If she approved of war
marriages between teen-age boys
and girls, Mrs Elliott replied: Who
can say? It's such an individual
problem. When soldier goes away
he may never come back. And
what's good for one isn't necessarily
good for another"
1t is in such situations, however,
she continued, that the services OF
a personal counselor are needed
greatly.
Mrs. Elliott, who was here last
week to attend sessions OF the
Worlds YWCA, holds Phi. D. de-
gree in religious education and Is
we'll known for her work In adult
and adolescent psychology. Her
books include understanding the
Adolescent GirT' and The Sex Life
of Youth"
She has studied and travelled eX-
tensively, but much of her knoWl-
edge of young people comes from
her own experience as mother
of three children. Her husband is
head of the religious education de-
partment of Union Theological
Seminary in New York.
Women's Work Studied.
During her visit here. Mrs. Elliott
emphasized that the public affairs
work of the YWCA is one of the
most vital parts of its program.
Many State associations, she said,
are concerning themselves with
conditions under which women
work.
And women at work" she point
ed out, "are all of us these days. I
heard recently of an industry en-
ploying $500 women of which only
l per cent had ever worked before"
She believes that women should
be represented on boards and COM
mites charged with responsibilities
affecting women. On the other
hand, she urged, women must be
willing to pay the price Of serv-
ing on public boards.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
ConventAlunnae
Plan Events for
10Th Meeting
Buffet Supper
Slated Wednesday
At Sulgrave Club

With the 10th annual meeting of
the Alumnae Association of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
scheduled to be held Thursday at
the convent, social events in con-
nection with the gathering have
been planned to conform with war
time restrictions on transportation
and food, according to an announce
ment.
An informal buffet supper at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Sulgrave
Club is planned for alumnae men,
bers and relatives of graduates. And
following the alumnae meeting
Thursday, when new officers will
be elected, the alumnae will be
entertained by the sisters of the
convent
Events of the schools com
mencement week. to be attended
by the alumnae. include supper
tonight on the upper terrace at
the farm" or school campus, when
prizes will be awarded to girls out
standing in athletics.
commencement exercises are
scheduled for pm. Wednesday,
with the address to be made by
Edward Keating, former Represen-
tative in Congress from Colorado.
Mrs. Edward Keating is alumnae
president. Miss Agnes Fealy, treas
urer; Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. James
Starr Ruby, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Alumnae Sodality retreat will
open at 7 pm. Thursday. with those
making the retreat remaining as
guests of the sisters until after
the closing exercises June 7. This
is the only time during the year
that any one except sisters and the
pupils is permitted to pass the night
in the convent.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

delicacy, as we'll as other former at
fractions of her drugstore hang
out are casualties of the war
On the whole. Mrs Elliott has a
deep admiration for today's younger
generation.'
Il have great respect for their
ability to handle problems, she said
They seem to me much more ma
ture than the young people during
the last war. The way some of
them are looking facts in the face
is superb. And they are very pa
triotic'
To their disadvantage, she en-
phasized. today's youth are forced
to mature while still in their teens.
The drafting of 1Syear- -olds for
instance, she said, poses special
problems. When boy is old enough
to go into the armed services he is
pretty apt to decide he's old enough
to marry. And when an 18-year-old
boy marries," she continued, "he
usually marries 16year- girl"
What will be the outcome of these
marriages? While the young hus-
band is away. his young wife prob
Evening star., 1943-05-30

tain its naval strength and its air
strength, as we'll as its underseas
forces, and it must keep military
reserves ample to preserve the peace
We know now that treaties and
pacts of paper do not guarantee
peace.
"On this Memorial Day, the best
tribute of the American people to
the heroes who have laid down their
lives for their country is the firm
resolve that this Nation will stand
prepared as the greatest democracy
in the world to enforce peace if
force is necessary.
The world knows that American
motives for peace are sincere"
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Girl Scouts to Aid
Goodwill Industries

A drive to collect clothing for the
Goodwill Industries of Washington
will be inaugurated tomorrow by the
Girl Scouts of Prince Georges
County who will call at homes in
their community for the purpose of
learning where discarded garments
available for the collection may be
found
Names and addresses Of those
wishing to contribute clothing will
be sent to the Goodwill Industries
which will arrange for collection
within two weeks following the drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

touched by Z strong note Of melan-
choly In Mr.. Horowitz's interpreta-
ton, had . great deal Of charm,
outstripping the two mazurkas, &C
Sharp Minor" and # Minor" pale
by comparison and devoid Of ma
tional character and color.
Eloquent in many ways were
Scarlatti's four sonatas, mo. 100.
B Flat Major" with its graceful
turns; mo. 433, F Major" frolic-
some and swift; No. 239 in A Minor"
lovely for its quiet cantilena in
three-eighths time, and mo. 100.
tn G Major" = study in adroit nm
gering. In these and Mendelssohn' :
Variations Serieuses. Op. S." ia
vored by piano teachers for their
usefulness in a classroom, 4 little
dull, even II played by = master,
Mr.. Horowttz showed many aspects
Of his talent of Z purely esthetic
nature, one which feels more ut
home where form or invention dom.
mate contents.
With the exception of the already
mentioned Chopin numbers where
the pianist exhibited 4 decided style
one felt that he has not yet reached
full maturity of emotional percep-
ton for which he is striving. In
his reading Of Rachmanino6 3
Sonata No. 2, OPP. So in B Flat
Minor" two extremes seemed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

1ney WOulQ nave applAuucQ Stlll
more emphatically had Mr.. Horo-
WITT encouraged demonstrations
between numbers.
Following the trend OF the time,
which places greater stress on inter-
probation, Mr.. Horowitz seems to be
willing to relinquish his well-estab-
lished reputation as a virtuoso in
favor of his latent gifts in the
direction Of m interpreter. In his
performance Of Chopin's works he
showed also that he is perhaps one
Of the few pianists who has respect
for the existing data of the COM
poser's own ideas of how his works
should be performed and wisely
substitutes the usual excess Of
vigor Tor grace and delicacy. -
His presentation of Chopin's
"AndaI1te Spianato ct Grande Polo
naise Brilliante" was something Of
an achievement. This number, the
first part Of which seems to fade
into space, was infinitely lovely in
tonal beauty and graceful outline
As performed by Mr.. Horowitz. His
compound trills, exquisite Nghtness
IN intricate passage work and his
expressive touch showed him not
only as virtuoso Of the first rank,
but also as m intelligent follower
of the composers traditions, the
precedent for which the latter es-
tabliShed himself.
The well-known waltz. A minor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

declaration Of war 70 above $780,
000, 900, according to the figures re-
leased today by H. L. Rust, IT,,
chairman Of the District Of Column
bia War Savings Committee.
Last months figure, $8.0oo. Az,
established q record for one month, s
sales and bolstered the committee s
average sales Of more than $1,000
900 monthly.
The committee attributed the new
high In bond purchases to the stamp
album clearance drive inaugurated
January l and to the cooperation
Of the press. radio. motion pictures.
retailers and issuing agents. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Census Official Named
10 Reduce Business
Questionnaires
Mcclure Nay Broneh
Out Later From InitioI
Work at Commerce
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

Howard H. Mcclure, assistant d.
rector OF the Bureau of the Census
for the last two years, was under
orders today to work out a program
to relieve harassed businessmen
through eliminating unnecessary
forms and questionnaires sent out
by the Governments largest sta
tistics-collecting agency-the Com
merce Department.
Appointment Of Mr.. Mcclure as
assistant to Secretary Jones, and his
assignment to the job of streamlin-
ing, simplifying and pruning the de-
partment's questionnaires was an
nounced last night. His work will
be supervised by Undersecretary
Taylor, and will be carried on in
close cooperation with the Budget
Bureau.
Both the Government and indus
try need adequate information more
than ever during the great emer-
gency that confronts the Nation"
Secretary Jones said in explaining
the appointment. However, that
obvious fact does not excuse the
wholesale broadcasting Of question:
naires, some Of which are so COM
plicated as to be difficult to under
stand"
May Spread Policy.
Though Mr.. McClures jurisdiction
is limited to Commerce Department
units, it was indicated today that he
may later do some missionary work
among other Federal agencies with
a view to Tightening the burden on
industry and businessmen. caused by
the endless stream Of Government
questionnaires.
His first assignment will be to re-
view the missionaries currently
sent out by various bureaus of the
Commerce Department, eliminate as
many OF these as possible, and
wherever practicable simplify pro-
cedures.
To Coordinate Data.
His next step will be to coordinate
essential data obtained through the
missionaries, study. means for
making this data more readily avail
able for the use Of other Govern
ment agencies and more useful to
industry, and work out a plan for
utilizing, for the benefit of busi-
nessmen, statistics gathered for ad-
ministrative purposes by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. the Federal
Security Agency and other Govern
ment bureaus.
Other Federal agencies, In addi-
ton to the Commerce Department,
are large distributors Of question
mares. There have been many pro-
tests, In recent months. against the
flood of Federal forms and ques-
tionnAireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

predominate. exuberant hrilliancy,
with = display Of = tremendous
physical force On one side. and
stretches Of prolonged. melancholic
wrefchedness on the other.
RachmAnino6's ornate compost
ton, revived by the composer and
re-edited with the composers con-
sent BY Mr.. Horowitx, has much
idyllic element. II not OF special
distinction and overladen by con-
trapunctal display, it has to be
treated, nevertheless, with affection
ate regard ~ to its tonal possibili-
ties. When placed against Mr.. Hor-
owit5's superb balance Of volume and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
H0r0witz Seeks to Add
To Fame by Interpretation
Enraptures Audience With Works
OF Chopin, Following Traditions
OF the Composer
+ the Composer
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

full house and audience which in rapt attention
recital
Of Vladimir pianist
Dazed by technique
entertained by his chseled keyboard
listeners their after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
D. {. War Bond Purchases
Climb Above 100000, 900

Sales Of more than $4,000, 900 In
War bonds last month brought total
purchases in the District since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

paid special tribute 10 the work ol
womep's organizations.
National sales for January totaled
1914 ,928, 900. The quota was $780,.
0O0, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
What $ on the Air
TUEsDAY AFTERNo0N

1 100 a.. ~.
WfR-.lIfe Beauufll
WV -+Fran Hafris,N
CKLW-Natlonal News.
WCAV-NCws variety
WY B8ukhaEe talkins
WTLB-NeWs and music.
WFNI-NeWscast.
WJBK-poish Varieties.
I.ib q. 81.
WIE-Na Perkins u.
WtNI Modern Romance.
CkLW Happy Cans NJ.
WY FdW. MacHueh-A
NENL-Organ Hymns.
is3U 2, ~.
WIZ -Ftrnadlue Flynn.
NNJ News
WNNZ News ace
WJLB-Intcrmezzo NJ
NEAL-- MusIcal program.
ltI5 A.. VI.
AVJR--The GuldSeFes-D
WV Hasten the nay-p
CKI W-Clatre Wallace-T.
WCAR-B hyme-a-Line-N
WXYZ-Frsncls Matthews
MENL-NusIc.
zoo A.. NJ
WIR-YouEg Dr. Malone.
WWJ-Guit.nr Light-D.
CKLW--NcVs ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Ex-Attorney Held
As Bogus Officer

Arrested by the FBI after A
two-year search on charge of
issuing worthless checks while
posing as an army intelligence Of
hcer, Walter A. Hill. a former St.
Louis attorney pleaded not guilty
before L. 5. Commissioner Hurd
today.
His bond was fixed at $1,000
and hearing for Oct. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
Italy IS Envoy Refuses
To Recognize Il Dute

STOCKHOLM. oct i QNS)-
The Italian legation in Copen-
hagen was reported today to have
refused 10 recognize the puppet
Fascist regime of MussollnI
The Italian ambassador and his
staff were said 10 have been in
termed in the Danish capital as a
result Of their action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:i5 r. NJ.

2:i5 Il. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Lonely Women-D.
CkLW-Melody time.
Notwithstanding time-M.
WENL-Melody IN Rhythm
MJBk-Aswsr melody.
$50 p. NJ.
WjR--We Love and Learn
WWJ-Light OF World ID.
CkLW-Quiet sanctuary.
WCAR-Music Box.
WE%I-Parade OF Bands
WJBk-Melody matinee.
z:t5 Z. NJ.
WJR-Pepper Young-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
CkLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
$500 r. ".
WJR-Lindas First Love.
WWJ-Women Of America
WCAR-News Ace.
WNYZ-Morton Downey- NJ
WJLB-News and music.
WEHLl-Newscast: music.
WJBK-News: melody.
5:lS r. NJ.
WJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA perkins-D.
CkLW-Hollywood news.
WCAR--Mountain Red-M.
WY Eddie chase NJ.
WJLB-Let's Dance M,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker
0N6 TO DO ANYTHING,
By Robert Storm

FoUR MINUTES LATER, me H%LF-
CONSCicUS CONVICT IS WISHED
MO q RIVER OUTSIDE DE
PRISON WALLS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

WWJ-Bob Hope-V.
CKLW-Johl b. Hughes-N
W%Yz-Raymond Swing.
WE%L-NewscaSt. music.
WJBK-News.
lO:l5 r. NJ.
CkLW--Learn Spanish.
W%YZ--Orgsn Capers
WJBK-Library Hour-T.
1880 +. NJ.
WJR-Amer. melody hr.
WWJ--Red Skelton-V.
CKLW--Paul Schubert-T.
WxYZ-Nation at war.
WJLB-Goodwill hour.
WEXL--Musical program.
WJBk-Valley tabernacle.
IO;45 r. NJ.
CKLW- Symphonette.
1I:00 +. VI.
. WJR--News.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-Natfonal news.
WXYZ--Nevs Ace
WJLB-News: Goodwill hr
WExL--Moonlite Serenads
WJBK-Pleasurs Shift.
l1:l5 r. NJ.
RJR-Joan Brooks.M.
WWJ--News.
CKLW-Denny Beckner-M
WXYZ-Music You Want.
1870 r. NJ.
WJR-Raymond Scott-M.
WWJ-Dauce music.
CLKW-News.
WJLB-Dance Time.
II:45 Z. VI.
CkLW-Dance orchestra.
IL 90 MIDNIGHT
WJR-News ACE: music.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News: dawn patrol
WJLB-Amerlca calls-V.
WJBK-Corn Til Morn-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-12

q 90 4. NJ.
WIR-NeWs.
W7NJ-News
CKLW-Eolln' Home-M.
WCAR-News Ace.
WNHZ-Jack Armstrong-D
WtLB-News and music,
WE&L-NewscAst.
6:I5 Y. NJ.
WJR-Edwtn c. HIN.
WWJ-Li1n's Roar
CKLW--Clff Hopkins-N.
WCAR--Music.
WXYZ-Lee SmitA-T.
WJLB-War Jabs-T.
WENiy-Dinner music.
WJBk-News: melody.
$3.50 =. VI.
WIR-The Music shop.
WV sports review.
CKLW-Pan-Americana-M
WNYZ--Bob Murphy re-
ports on sports.
WE%LS--Antek Cwaniak-V.
WJBk--Evening serenade.
6:45 Y. NJ.
WJR-World Today-Nevs
WWJ-Lowell Thomas-N.
W$YZ Magic In music
WE&L-Mich. Revival-R.
700 r. NJ.
WJR-I Love a Mystery.
WWJ--Fred Waring-M.
CkLW-NeWs.
WXYZ Melody Lane
Echoes
WJBK-World Wide News.
1913 L. NJ.
WJR-Harry JAmes-M.
WWJ-News Of World
CkLW- Symphonette-M
WxYZ- Foreign core
spondent-T.
WJBK--Help Wanted.
1880 T.. VI.
WJR-Gus Haenschen NJ.
WWJ--Service stars.
CkLW--News Ace.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

Ditan en- 81 estado mayor del
general Pirzio Biroli, del DC.
tavo Regimiento de Bersa-
glieri, que a~ctualmente com
bate a los alemanes, en- la
carte septentrional de TIA
la, en- union de los contin-
gentes de guerrilleros.
All reanudar Ia vida civil,
1espues de la primera que
ira mundiaI. Packard Sc.
dedic6 a ia abogacia y Sc
opuso denodadamente a Ia
ereciente ola del poderfo fas
,ista en- IL politica local. Ac-
Aualmente tiene As amos de
edad v su aspecto es ell de
an jurisconsulto perfecto
9eina algunas canas u sus.
0jos de TN azul intense, bril-
Han eseondidos en- Ell f0ndo.
del tunel de cristal con que
los protegen sus gafas de-
.fuerte montura de cuernO.
Su vida Ia sido TODD me-
nos tranQuila. Perseguido.
por los fascistas Sc refugi6|
EN- Francia, y en- Suiza, don
lie en- compania de su es-
posa pas6 largos v penosos
mos combatiendo sin des-
sanso al fascisme. Cuando
los fascistas y los nazis des-
9mbarcaron sus tropas en-.
Espana para ayudar 4 de-
rr0car al gobierno republic
canO, inmediatamente ofre-
clio sus servicios v experien-
ia militar a Ia Repdblica VI
Sc puso al frente del Bata-
Hon de Garibaldi, que for
naba parte de Ia Brigade
International, Pero cuando
lei g0bierno republican, le
7l6 ordenes para que fuera
a sofocar los disturbios anar
uistas en- Barcelona, rehu-
p mezclarse en- asunt0s in-
rnos, renunci0 a su puest0
Sc narch0 de Espana.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
Il EllLDO COR0NA RANDOLPH PACKARD
REGREsIRl TlNBIA 4 ITALIA MUV PRAT0
Fue Jefe del Battalion GaribaIdi, que Forma.
ba Parte de Ia Brigade International

WASHINGTON. Nov 21.
M Otro %prominen-
Tie exilado italiano que tam-
bi6n regresara a Italia en-
fecha pr6xima es 81 teniente
coronel Rand0lfo Pacciardi,
famoso veterano de dos que
rras contra los alemanes.
I'll cor0nel Packard, CO.
mo t0d0s los italianos de AZ
gun relieve p0lltico, ha re-
husad0 ponerse a les 6rde-
mes del Rey Victor Manuel
v del mariscal Badogli.o En-
su opinion, ell pueblo Italia
no necesita caudillos que
nunca hayan peleado al la-
do de los nazis, ST Sc desea
que Italia aporte todas sus
fuerzas Y energfas II band0
de las Naci0nes midas.
Este pintoresco militar
italiano asegura que 'l0s
combatientes dc Italia lucha
ran bajo los estandartes de
ia Repdblica; pero no es de
esDerar que 0bedeZcam las
6rdenes de unos jefes, que
un dia bebieron v tramar0n
con los nazis y Al siguiente
les ordenar0n que dispara-
ran contra ellos'.
El c0ronel Packard fue
I'll que estuyo al mando del
battalion de Garibaldi inte-
qrado p0r antifascistas ita-
lianos, que ayudaron a pO-
ner elm vergonzosa fuga a
las Iegiones de Mussolini enl
Guadalaiara Y Sc muestral
ansioso de regresar a Italia,
EN- calidad De ciudadano
privado, para yer 81 obtiene
el necesari0 permis0 con el
fin de reclutar q sus conciu-
dadanos y crear I'm eierci-
to republican,. Tan vehe
mente son sus deseos en- csc
sentid0 que asegura estar
dispues 81 resignarse q no
molestar al 81 rey ni 4 Ra
doglio. 81 est0s nc b mo-.
le IA 8 81.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

El diario antifascista
"Stampa Liberia, publicado
en- LuQano, Suiza, inform6
en- fecha reciente que los
partidOs clandestinos repu-
.blicano y socialista, del nor
te dc Italia, habian extern
dido una invitaci6n al coro-
mel Pacciardi para. que re-
gresara q sd patria. Una
propuesta anal0ga le ha ST.
do hecha por Ia organiza-
ci6n de Italianos Libres RAJ
dicada EN- Londres. Respon-
diendo a una Interpolation
s0bre este extreme en- Ia Ca
mara de los Comunes, Ell mi-
nistro Ingl6s de la Guerra,
Mr.. Grigg, dijo que csc asun
to era de incumbencia del
gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos.
Es creencia general en-
Washington, que Ell depar-
tamento de Estado tiene en-
gran estima al cOr0nel Pac-
ciardi u esta s0lamente en-
espera de la aprobaci6n del
general Eisenhower, para
autorizarle a realizar Ell via
je d Italia. rs possible Que
surjan dificultades debido
D 81 renuencia a servir ba-
10 81 rey Victor Manuel, pc
70 este militar legendario
dice que esta dispuesto a
descender en- paracaidas en-.
81 N0rte de Italia D en- Yu-
goeslavia, donde podria SUE
lnarse q las fuerzas de gue-.
erilleros que eombaten a los
nazis, sin necesidad de es-
.ar subordinate directamen-
TEA los que antes c0labora-
ron con los invasores.
AunQue p~rotesta de que.
ab0rrece la vida militar,
Pacciardi ha sido comba-
desde que Sc alist6.
yoluntarlo en- La pasa-
ia guerra, cuando solo con-
aba III amos de edad. Prom
10 assemble al grado de ca
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
SegundO Gonzalez RepreSentara al Cast1h
Supreme en- Ia EDtrega De HOnors
I'm AlmuerzO de los cabalieros del Aguia d. q

Los dos castillos loca-
les de Ia 0rden del Agui-
Ia de ORC, Crist6bal Co.
Ion No. Z 3 Ponce de
Leon No. s, celebraran
81 domingo % I'm al
muerzo fraternal donde
ge conferiran los honores
de pasados Grandes Je-
res D los hermanos Jose
Garcia Arias, Pedro R.
.Hevia v Adolfo Garriga.
Sc conferiran tambien
.honores de "Pasado Je-
fea y IA joya de vetera-
no a los hermanos PediA
G. Ramos y Rene Cabre-
"a.
FL Supreme Jefe de =
.Orden, IA designado Il
Hno. Segundo Gonzalez
para que 10 represente
y haga entrega de las me-
dallas Y d~ocumentos co.
rrespondientes.
Segundo Gonzalez fue
electo Noble Jefe del Cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon Nd
nero z en- octubre IA de
1880 y en- IA convention
verificada en- Filadelfia
Sc le otorg6 81 titulo de
Gran Pasado Jefe del
Castillo Supreme. En
mario 9 de 1881 Sc le
Diputado de los
dos Castillos locales has
to 1885. Mas tarde, on
Octubre tic de 1889, vol
VIC q ser Diputado, ter
minando SO mission Ell IL
le octubre de l943.
Desempena ahora tan
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

The terrific power of American
invasion forces Is made possible
by combining aerial, naval, and
ground forces into a single assault.
"a radio weapon used for this pur-
pose in the African, sicilian, and
Italian invasion is the Hallicrafters
mobile radio station, which Isl
landed on the invasion coast and
used for SWAY communication be-
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
MOBILE RADIO STATION LINKS
LAND, SEA and AIR INVADE

tween ground forces on tne 9
attack bombers in the az,
battle ships At sea. Inc ~
which IS capable Of trayeiss
nigh speed. consists Of an
Jean truck carrying q po1
short wave transmitter aDs
receivers. This IS coupled
gasoline driven motor So
which supplies power Tor 1ns
output station.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

81. SeaOr
eonpFe u pinrura b. L r. So
seAde soiamente sn.
AAAS.GREco HARDWARE CO.
81 Aveniaa CalIa AM