davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-22

NEW YORK -AP-A contention
that freedom Of the press would be
aided by striking down barriers
erected by private combinations
against access 10 reports of world
news was before Federal Court
today in support OF the govern
ment motion for summary judg-
ment in it's antitrust action against
the Associated Press.
PtTTSBURGH-AP-The Carne-
gie-lllinois steel Corporation be-
gan closing down blast furnaces to-
day and railroad executives report
ed coal supplies dangerously low as
the nations third mine shutdown in
seven weeks entered its second
\ day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

charge of all soldiers insur-
ance and allotments for his
battalil. He has resumed his
former position at the local
United States Employment
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

Atty. j. Maynard Dicker-
son on June / was appointed
City Prosecutor of Youngs-
town, Ohio, by Mayor w. B.
Spagnola, marking the first
time in Ohio's history that a
Negro has served as prose-
cutor of 4 municipality.
Attv. Dickerson ser--ed for
several years as assistant
prosecutor. and was onnoirt-
ed to the position following
he recent resignation of the
prosecutor.
A native of Hamilton, Ohio
ae has resided in Youngstown
since 1913 and attended Ohio
State university and Youngs'
town Law School. He resides
with his wife, the former Vir
ginia Hall Of Canton, Ohio
at 423 Oak Hill Ave.
He is the publisher of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Lovely Wedding
At WilberfOrce

WILBERFORCE, O., June
26. A wedding, lovely in its
simplicity, marked the cul-
mination of a campus ro-
nance when lovely Geraldine
Stribling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Stribling
of Washington, Pa, became
the bride of Mr.. Donald De
witt Of New Paltz, ~ Y, Sat
urday, June 26 at ! :OO 2. M.
The wedding ceremony was
held in a shady nook on the
spacious grounds Of the home
of Prof. and Mrs. e. Champ
Warrick of Wilberforce, Ohio.
The stately old trees which
grace the lawn afforded q
natural background for the
altar which was enhanced by
artistically arranged baskets
of roses cut from the Warriek
gardens.
Preceding the ceremony
Miss Eulalai1 Gomez OF CleNe-
land, Ohio, sang Il Love Thee
Truly
The brides mother q Tech
nical Corporal in the WAAc
of Fort FIuachuca, Arizona,
made d striking picture IN
army khaki as she came
across the lawn and took her
place near the altar
The bride, radiant II clei
lace and chiffon with Z finger
tip veil; carrying = bouquet
Of white rosebuds and Baby +
Breath was escorted TO the
altar by her father 2 former
member of the 25th Infantry
II. S. A. and who has seen ser
vice ia the United States Phil
lipilles, MEXICO and France
Nisses Allenna Warrick
and elsie Hansom brides
maids. and Mis- Dofala la
eohs. i bride of one Year the
matron of honor 0ore Gowns
Of pastel shades 6 blue
Chaplain A. III Thomas
Trinity ri r, Church VIII.
berforee. Ohio, read the sefS
ice the double ring eeremon y
was used.
Rev. Donald Jacobs Was
best man and Miss Alllsos1
Warrick played the wedding
march.
Immediately following the
the ceremony a reception WIS
held on the lawn. Meslames
+. Champ Warrick John
Rose. George r. David and
George Fl Valentine acted IS
hostesses.
The happy couple left fer Z
brief honeymoon destlna
tlon unknown. Mr. Dewitt, Of !
the class Of 10 If Wilberforce
is an instructor in the War
Training and Production Cen
ter at Wilberforce Mrs De-
Witt, a junior at the univer-
sity IS employed at the A'f
Service Command, Dayton,
Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

preservation Of foods important the effort student at the
Murray Washington Vocational School shown banchng
skin AT Armstrong School, the
pupils taught make ew and other articles from and
discarded materials The shown with exhibit
the Art Crafts Class The schools facilities not confined to
chdren adults also trained industries The trainee shown
the right is learning lathe machine at Phelps
Vocational School
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
II the shocks too much for you.

you DIDN'T DREAM that shock with 50 much WALTON
could be delivered TO you right of the heart Of
Anerica-7oo0 miles away-did you, Tojo7
Back in l93sthree long years before your arocity at
then ample facilities for producing electricity AS resule
OF this foresight and Judgment capacity increased 7o
that's almost double!
Yes, Tojo, electric power is reaching out to YOU
jumping the breadth of the Pacifcand giving YOU Jolt
right where hurts You know exactly in what manner it's
striking you, Iojo Through thousands and millions Of
guns and shes-motors and generators-bombs and tor
pedoes-and myriad other implements Of war that are
being manufactured here in this with the electricity
we supply Nor going stop supplying the electric
power and light which make possible for our industrial
warwheeis whirl twentfour hours day-seven days
week.
We're helping to avenge your outrage of Pearl Harbor
and we're doing it right here in Ohio-7oOO miles
away from you You've already had sample of vhas'.
comng Toio. and there's more-blenty aore-on its
way. rs being rushed to you by wire-and BY air
SPECIAL DELIvERYi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

Center, Personnel Dept.
Recently Mr. Benjamin Tur-
ner surprised his wife with
a Birthday Party. Those who
helped in this delightful affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Revere, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

/ Contest came to close Fri
day evening with overWhelm-
ing success. The Queen OF
Tabernacle" will be honored
at a Reception today at the
church from 1-6 2. M. All the
contestants together with the
former Queens will be hos
tesscs. 4 program Of music
will begin at 5 o'clock directed
by Mrs. Nashti Owens. Mrs.
Ethel OWings is general
chairman of the occasion.
Peace Among Men" is the
subject for discussion at 8
r. M IN the BAPTIST Training
Union. Mrs. Elgertha j Glenn
will open the discussion The
Young Adults Group. lei by
Mrs. Anna Bryant and Mr.
George PARKER, is IN charge
Of the program.
The Daily Vacation Church
School opened last Tuesday
morning with 125 children
present This school is oren
daily except Saturday and
sunday from a:3o A. NJ till
. - MI 49, s,If ~, n 4 .,l,., scx<.,,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
TABERNACLE

Rev. j. Welby Broaddus will
be in his pulpit today at =
o. M.
The Annual Popularity
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Office.
Heads Dayton Council
TCAs1 Assaxxnd Ese<asn nara In

11C0OC Lay lOlt SOAAlNAA
Continued from page ID
phone business is the eligibil-
ity requirement for member
ship.
Mr.. Wolf, the new vice
president, entered the tele-
phone business in 1915 as q
salesman in Columbus and
has worked himself upward
through various positions in
Akron, Youngstown, Coluln-
bus, Dayton and GAINESVILLE.
He became district CONNER.
cial manager IN GAINESVILLE, his
present position, on April 10,
1896. Mr.. Calhoun had charge
Of Dayton con,mercisl aclivi-
ties Of the Ohio Bell from
1923 to 1880, when he was
transferred from here to the
Offices in colum-
bus. I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Of Louisville, KY.
Mayors Panel

Continued from PAGE u
Wise. wholesome relationship
between races. We stand
fundamentally with our Ne
gio brethren IN insisting upon
The observance Of this prin-
riltle. !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
anaGle Literary

Continued from PAGE u
afiiis, Ihis year they were
received by Marguerite Turn
er, daughter Of Mrs. Aurelia
~ Turner. and James Bar
boHt, son of Mrs. Marietta P.
Barbour. Both graduates Of
Roosevelt High School.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09

The pubs schools Of Washington G. like those other
fuller participation in the effort Shown above the
activities OF pupils the Nations capital az left three pupils
fighter constructed the
At Phelps Vocational High
the Free activities
child
right Bottom left right Homeakng and the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-09
Dayton Locals

as Roberta Jane War
nelf of Buffalo, New York,
IS aa guest Of her grand
r laG Mrs. Jane Warmack
se'e Harry u. Warmack
AcCall Avenue. Miss
raell the daughter OF
Warlnack of the
arl44ack orchestra.
tired Johnson has re-
nei ll1fae after spending
several days with his brother
Kansas City, Kan.
The Alumni Grou poi Relig-
ons Education will have their
annual sermon Sunday, July
13 at 3 30 .. m. at the Church
of God on Conover street
Rev. I'LL, pastor.
Col. Riley N. Jackson h
utnsa home after havin
a nap Packer Ala. f
sf 8 months. While Z.
Rue'Ser, Jackson ha ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
New Storm Sash
Proves Popular

Sales of The now Easy Set Storm
Sash for steel easements have far
exceeded expectations. reports
Walter J. Torbct. Detroit district
manager for Detroit Steel Prod
ucts Company, distributors Of this
storm sash which is adapted for
use with any make Of steel case
mcnt windows.
Simplicity Of design, with the
use OF excellent hut relatively in
expensive noncritical war mate
rails. enable the manufacturer 10
place a low price on the Easy Set
Storm Sash.
Easy Set Storm Sash units are
provided in sizes easily carried in
the hack seat or rear deck OF a
passenger car Thus a home owner
may save delivery cost by picking
up the storm sash himself from
a warehouse.
II is so simple 10 install that
home owners can do the work
themselves, saving erection OK
pense. No ladders 10 climb
safely attached on the inside, the
sash uses no clips or screws. No
marking or numbering system is
needed when removed for storage.
When installed, this storm sash
provides an Insulating. dead air
space between il and the window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Purchase Bonds
For Future Home

War bonds, purchased now, viii
build homes after the war.
Bror Dahlberg, president OF the
Celotex Corporation, Chicago, Of
fered this suggestion as a postwar
goal for bond buyers.
1.-THE abrupt, although neces-
sary, cessation Of private build
ing In the United States has
disappointed many thousands OF
Americans In their plans for new
homes" he said.
Saving 10 build or buy n
home Is n familiar practice he
said. "NOw those savings can
he put into war bonds, the bonds
earmarked for the new home.
and the money sent at once into
the task of winning the war.
Furthermore, the earmarking
Of bonds for permanent In
Vestment, such as a home, will
serve as check upon hasty
action in the years Immediately
following the war. An impulsive
rush 10 cash war bonds could
easily result In initiation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
See Big Payment
on Mortgages
MIA President Believes
Many VIII Be Paid in '43

This year Is likely 70 see more
'ld-time mortgage burning cere-
monies than ever before.
Based upon The views Of mort
-age experts. the consensus Of
opinion seems 10 be that investors
n mortgages viii have around Is
Der cent Of their loans paid of in
.ull in 1913. Charles A. MulleniX,
Cleveland. president, Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America.
saNs. Opinions recently expressed
nv men Of long experience IN mort
gage banking run from not loss
than 10 per cent 10 at least Is
Pc cent as 10 the amount OF
mortgage pay-offS
Higher incomes of large
groups Of citizens who are earn
ing more In war industries than
they ever did before IL the prin-
cipal reason. II IL agreed.
The subject, which was much
discussed Al tho associations New
York conference last month, will
he w for another review Al its
second War and Postwar Clinic"
AZ the Drake Hotel, Chicago, Feb
ruary Is and 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Massachusetts, Group
Purchases WdrdeII

The Wardell Hotel, formerly
owned by Fred Wardell, is now
under the management Of the
Henderson-Moore group of Boston,
Mass. The new owners operate
hotels in Springfield, Mass; Bos-
ton, Mass New York City; Wash
ington, D. c., and Providence, r. I.
The new name of the hotel is
the Wardell Sheraton Hotel, with
F.. f. Boswell as general manager.
He comes from the Springfield,
Mass, Sheraton Hotel where he
was general manager for the past
seven years. He is member of
the local Board of Commerce and
the Adcraft Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Designed by Stout

An outgrowth of the original
prefabricated house designed by
William B. Stout, noted research
engineer. the present firm intro
duced many refnements and
adapted the principles TO non
strategic materials.
Although this is the first public
presentation, the Stout unit repre-
sents five years of engineering re-
search and has provided the army,
navy and marine corps with more
than $500 units in the last two
years. These have met the most
severe tests i'm sub-Zero and hot
desert temperatures and climates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

urdaY. as IOlloWs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
IDEAL HOME

Visit this attractive Modern Colonial
one.story home situated on an s6xt5o-
II. Isndseaped lot with Victory Garden
layout. Beautifully furnished through.
out! Open 10 A. M. to Q p. M; sstur.
days and Sundays, I p. NJ. TO . p. M
weekdays through February 22nd.
"shsre-a-rideT or take q Fenksll bus
or Grand River street car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

After two full years hard serv-
ice with Uncle Sans armed forces
in both the tropics and the Arctic,
thermal unit housing, engineered
and developed by Stout Houses,
Inc, has been drafted for the
home front.
Detroiters will have their first
opportunity 10 see the civilian
adaptation of this successful type
of panel construction at the 1943
Builders Show which opens at
Convention Hall next Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Keep Homes Painted

One way to keep homes in good
condition is attention TO necessary
painting jobs. When painting is
neglected. particularly in the case
of exteriors, where the weather
has an opportunity to get at the
sidewalks and roofing. repairs are
very apt to run into expensive
knl.L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Reported costs reflected in the
index above include, in addition 10
material and labor costs and COM
pensation insurance, an allowance
for contractors overhead and
transportation of materials. plus
10 per cent for builders profit.
Reported costs do NOT include
the cost of land nor of surveying
the land, the cost Of planting the
lot. nor of providing walks and
driveways; they do not include
architects fee. costs of building
permit, financing charges, nor
sales COSTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Rooms Furnished

The show unit which is TO be
erected on the floor of Convention
Hall is 1920 feet and contains a
kitchen, bathroom. dressing room
and a large Skis living room.
Crowley-Milner e. Co. will furn-
ish the home, featuring wartime
furniture.
Stout Houses, Inc. offices are
in the Stephenson Building and the
firms plant Is at Coruna. Mich.
Utilizing present facilities and
subcontractors. production OF 125
units day is possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Index
Report on Cost Of Building
Home in l93q-43 Given

The index Of the cost OF building
a standard six-room house in De-
troit on January /, as compared
with the 1935-1939 level, was re-
ported by the Federal Home Loan
Bank Review in Washington, Sat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Stout Houses to Exhibit
Thermal Unit Housing

Some have been single units:
Others have extended into barracks
$50 feet long. Whole towns have
been constructed of Stout units,
including large headquarters. hos
pitfalls, storage buildings an d
hangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENTS Cheese she security shat fits your reaviremenfs

interest for the purpose Of sat. isfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September IS, l943; due December IS, 1869. Denomina. tion: $500, $lOoo, $so00. $loe 900. $lo0,O0o, and $l.ooo.ooo. Price: Par and accrued interest.
 Other securities: Series "C" Savings Notes; Ne6 Certificates of Indebtedness; 296 Treasury, Bonds of l9Sl.l9s3; United States Savings Bonds series "F'; United States Savings Bond' series e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

INVASION COMES HICH-iT blood and money of the paid with human e That deep and Lasting hurt for many and many a n American family. Part of the be paid cash this September And going to hurt, too!
 
 he 2rd Wcr loon is i;ere! for keep fighting machine going you every America asked $1n0 Bond in September
 Sl00 EXTRA, mind you-for everybody! No hold back No his Payroll buying and say They don't me No ay Tm already lending 0e6 1296 209 doing enough!" going hurt It's going take than spare cash this than that might have for fun It's going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
This ones going to hurt ]

fighting should fail We partly because the cheapest this whole business for everybody chip all and help end quick We'll do partly because there's ner ster investment in the world today than U. S. War Bond
 But mostly America right smack the middle of the biggest, deadlest, diriest in history
 And we Americans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-23
Round-Clock
Air Attacks
Continued
Big Attacking Force
Loses 35 Borders
and One Fighter;
krefeid Still Attire

london. June - - Cap -
Heavy Raj n,mhcrS blasted The
German steel and cnmmunica-
ti"u> center ot Muclhoim in IN,
Ruir last ni~h' in continue
tion al = 'ai"hly round the
-'uc.l allied aerial offensive. thc
British 'munr"d today.
IN i" ministry commumiguc
said preliminary reports indicai.
ch the hGmEin@ WAS well con
crntratrd" and declared return
ing crews reported they had seen
great fires still bur"ing in Krr-
lrli. iE!in objective. al Il smash
in" RAJ assault on the Ehincland
til" DrrVini!> night. ana at IIrIS.
Which was hit by l. =. FLYING
TOrtrcS>rS in daylight yesterday.
hAF !GHiv! planes simultaneously
carried .-' intruder patrols over Hnl-
.aNd AID France. shooting down two
enemy atrcr.l, i'm ~" course OF the
.pr..'.n.-. IN" nUl.r'.r sid.
J. reported I'm; p British brmbcrS
AID me tighter mad failed to ,cturn.
Fur'y-.1U" hnwbusS were lost u
IN" Monday night raid on Kr"frld.
Muc!hr.M. one of the smaller towns
n the RUM. was dr-yriocd a. a
satellite %. Tie C"cT; industrial. cen
'Cv .t D,soug. winch IS situated at
Inc junction Of he Rhine ard the
II +, .' important cr~;cr Of the
German s'r'l industry u- we'll rs the
So" .. .a.-" ...W.v rur and .oCo-
... = d.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-23
Main Issue
Not Settled
Lewis Order Sends
Miners Back to Pits
hui Indicates Fight
Tor Pay Increases

H,,hineton. Juuc .:-l\r.--.
\ back -tn-wnrk movement, IN
p,ur,,iy,ui, and West ;ir-i.ri,
,ar,,,r m,nr. >iru,IIrd the ruI
,,I,, eli Tive u,,ion'> third cen
d, ,tir,,s nuiutinr f., ,irtu,li,
iuU ,r,I, .,roductiuu ,omnrruv
r>hi,r,ou. JInc ,:-,\pr-
The Ir,;cd 1Iiu" ,;urkr,,. dcci-
lion ia dig rn,I for thc cavern.
m.nt unui Ortubcr 81 ended ihr
muur Strike Ird,>. h,rt nprr,tnr,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-23
" elIing(;ttons
Hit Saierno
blockL ustcrr Start
huge FIXES; Little
Resistance ic Met
and All Planes Return

Allied iI"adqH.r,... I'm Nor,h
Air'rH. tune - CApy .-
,U'rp.9s ~ W..r heavy bono
loads les than fM,... hours al
Ter .AE' ri"aM h,mw.. had il!t-
cd the I'm, t@rrr' ut daylight.
NrI.lH".DMs 81 90" .,Ai' .ma~u.
at - .-u.ruu NauH.y r.gMi in
"a contamination r. :n.,.t Glrrt
10 ha.cN out h, Ill. ..,.mnlnY
oi Nu.,olut s. -.nu.s -r.i,m!..
srU;a,ru LAZY .ud Sicily.
t""-t"J ole E"urlri, w,rr
"ia"',d ,...",ty IN !hr freight
'':"r = L 1T. .Iirr,, els al 81
'c'no. IN nils s,u;hcr>! OF Ma
no. aIh >uE" Firr. broke out.
|'iici headquarters said.
S..."'' J. . Nrv .l.-, .. 'a. W.,
'.. ctr" "...r.y .mr.Hn .G,awa.-'
'... Maple. p. ;.r I'n!l.a :.n. The
A""'.1. lid .irv.oy has GAGGED
"Ni"' IS" o....-r - '.c MANY rail-
Wy .d"g-. repair d.p0.s and ap-
m""r-'- 90 Il. words iacr". aid
It'"."o 1.r r..r.'. showed rail.
..E '"''.. ..."..y lad a-,a .u'r!-
..m''G g.. -! ....s .v INC smashing
H, ;" ma.n... rs. t.a-'.b.r. and other
,"S' ...a'.N"s - u:ac. points along The
'ina. - '''
The WcI.n-,o-s encountered only
-'"' I1'.. ."r.a" ...c g.. r.cv swept
g., ovr' '"C.r 'a.1t' and Sd enemy
fighter, -. 'i.f .H 'r~ pcs r. ..,.. Co.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Plumbing, Heating Supplies

LOWEST PRICES
COMPLETE STOCK OF PLtMRTNG AND
HEATING MATERIALS PAINTS AND
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
Apron Built-in Bath Tuhs craze
Specially Priced
s0Ki2 sink ard Cabirs' ... S3Z 81
White Enamsied brsinooAr1 ..,.. 50
isN24 Plat Rim sink as
EatimAttA an Rsts4stiehs-FHA- Terms
ADVANCE PLUMBING AND
HEATING SUPPLY co.
1855 GRAND RIVER Al 18Th TIE i-777o
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
VISITANTE

AL mediodia del sabado tuvimos
ell gusto de saludar al buen amigo
Silvio Hernandez, ex-miembro de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, que ahora sirve honrosa-
mente en- ell Ejercito de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell Pvt. Hernandez nos NANTES
to que solo estara en- Tampa un
dia, va que tan pronto llegue al
campamento de Fort Pierce, Flo
rida, saldran de maniobras.
Nos pidi6 que 10 despidieramos
V saludaramos a todos sus amigos
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
INDOOR PICNIC

En- la noche del sabado tuvimos
ell placer de recibir la grata visi-
ia de una comision de la 0rden
Caballero de la Luz, encabezada
por ell Gran Diputado, Luis Ro-
driguez, que es a su vez presiden-
te de los f~estejos de esa 0rden.
Tan amables senores, despues
de darnos todos los detalles con-
cerniente al gran Picnic que efec-
tuaran ell entrante domingo, como
fiesta annual de la Gran Logia del
Estado de Florida, tuvieron la
cortesia de invitarnos para la mis-
ma.
Este festival 10 verificaran en-
los salones de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc, va que ell edificio
de la Gale 10 y Doce avenida no
Sc encuentra en- condolences para
tai acto.
A las doce y media del dia sc
servira I'm exquisite almuerzo pa
ra ell que han vendido una gran
cantidad de cubiertos. Sera ser
vido por las hermanas Sacerdoti-
sas del Hogan, las que usaran dis
tintivos de las cuatro PARTICIPATES
naciones en- guerra: Estados Uni
dos, Inglaterra, Russia y la China.
A las tres de la tarde empeza-
"a el bale con la orquesta LA So
nora," dirigida por ell professor Vic
tor Gonzalez, cantando la Srta.
Josefina Ramil Y Rafael Artigas'
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
La Fiesta de Anoche
go, 9lIa.io Rod,iqus,

Jennie Chavez; ell "Chino" Mora
les, sci atento dependence del
Patio-Jardin", Jose Sanchez, Ma
nuel Sanchez, joven cubano que a
la quinta semana de estar residien-
do aqui Sc alist6 como voluntario
en- nuestro Ejercito; Mario Perez,
Aida La Fe, Leopoldo Camacho,
Leopoldo Castro Y Sra, Rolando
Rodriguez, Alberto Alvarez, Jose
Menendez, Arnaldo Rodriguez, Je
rry Camera, Amado Cuervo y Sc
nora, Fred Regalado, Rafael Viii
ches, Dalia Vilches, Margarita
Ortega, c. Herrera, Mario Viii
ches, Willie Escobio, Escipion Lie
rena, Candita Rivero, Lucy Con-
zalez, Mario Mira, Dalia Failde,
Antonio Echegogen, Jorge Nieto,
Arturo Achong, Ofelia y Gloria
Witches, Georgina Witches, Domin-
go Vilches Y sonora.
Manuel Granda, Luis Varon y
Sra, Manuel Melendi, Arturo Ro-
driguez, Alicia Lions, Hector Gar
cia Y Sra, Joe Fernandez y Sra,
Higinio Gonzalez y Sra, y otros
muchos mas que harlan interim
nable esta lista.
Nuestra mas sincera fellcita-
ci6n para los organizadores del
festival.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
CON TOMMY GAMMELL

Encabezamos esta nota con ell
nombre de la orquesta que ameni-
20 los bailables, ell pasado sabado,
en- los salones de los Aguilas de
Orc. Conjunto de pleas america
mas que deleit6 a la c~oncurrencia
Dor espacio de varias horas.
Estas fiestas semanales Sc ven
va muy concurridas y u organl-