davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Liberty Ship Launched

Mrs. Gary HasselI Patterson,
daughter of Frank S. Hassell of the
legal staff Of the Controller Gen.
erals Office here, sponsored the Lib
erty ship Charles Piez at the Bethle-
hem-Fairfield shipyards in Balti-
more Saturday. Mrs. Patterson is
the wife of A. P. Patterson, who was
formerly with the Treasury Depart
ment here. Her parents live at the
Dresden Apartments, 2126 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
to that Of Matt Windsor, who has
departed for parts unannounced.

to that Of Matt Windsor, who has
departed for parts unannounced.
y \ + \
With the ofncial celebration of
the first year, ending tonight, of
the Willard Room, some notes of
historic interest are brought to
light. The willard Hotel having
proven a spot of some national sig
nifcance in the course of its long
career, it is pointed out that the
present Willard Room, situated pre-
cisely where the old drinking CEN
ter lured our forebears off Four
teenth street, has much the same
claim.
In Civil War days, for example,
Gen. George Mcclellan habitual,y
dropped by the Willard Bar in
whatever idle moments he may have
found in that hectic era. Admiral
Dewey is reputed to have taken a
Evening star., 1943-04-13

the work that had to be done
Warding off the enemy's Sunday
punch while, at the same time,
knocking his block off with your
own planes.
So, when either side threw his
Sunday punch, he had at the same
time to lower his guard, as they
say-at least lower it to a certain
extent. That is, the planes thrown
at the enemys ship or base are
planes stripped from the job of
warding off the enemy's assault.
In circumstances like these, tim
ing can be the determining factor
and if your clock is off you're like
fellow running to catch a train
that left an hour before. You'd
be better off not doing it. In the
battles in the Pacific, when we threw
punch, we never could count on
getting a chance to throw another.
We might get our blocks knocked
off before there was time When
the planes took off from home, they
never could be sure that home would
be left alive by the time they got
back.
Blow Must Be Timed.
If you are the underdog-and we
were invariably the underdog in the
Pacific in 1912, all the way from
Bataan to Guadalcanal, even when
/ making the show, even when fore
ing the attack-and you hold your
punch until the enemy has landed
his, hoping to use your planes for
the dual job of first protecting your
chin and then later knocking the
other guys block off, you are likely
to find your planes overwhelmed
by the enemy's punch and you
buried under them and they with
out enough strength left to knock
even their own knees
If you throw your punch too soon,
you are likely to find the enemy so
far off that the planes don't have
enough gas to make round-trip
out of the job or to maneuver sue
cessfully for the assault or are
likely to find the enemy with his
guard up so that the attack never
can be rammed in with full force.
Then it's you who take the roaming,
particularly if the enemy has been
ungracious enough to refrain from
making your mistake.
Too soon is as bad as too late.
But the timetable of an attack on
the Pacific is not only a question
of when. 1t is also a question of
where, for in dealing with moving
objects such as ships and planes,
timing becomes a blend of place
and time.
Not only must you decide when
the enemy is going to throw his
punch, but from where so that you
can move your ships around to have
your maximum strength in range
to hit back.
Where and when he is going to hit
you and where and when is best
Evening star., 1943-04-13

don't think the Japs would come
all this way just to throw confetti
The fellows didn't think so either.
The talk was made in the after
noon. You can hand in your names
in the morning" said Swede. "That'll
give you chance to sleep on it
and I'll pick the six who 60 out of
the names"
He stopped talking suddenly and
decided to have another go at Ad-
niral Noyes. This was his show.
They were his planes. He had put
them into commission for combat
and he ought to be with them when
they got in their first shots.
CoDyright, 1943. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1943-04-13
CHAPTER 2.


The first thing the fellows learned
when they got into Honolulu from
Norfolk with their new planes was
that they were too late They had
not been expected that soon, but
even SO they were too late The
rest of Torpedo had not been able
to wait, but had gone out to sea on
the Hornet with their old planes
in an awful hurry, hotfooting it for
some kind of a brew-up out there
Then Swede and the fellows he
had in charge had to sit around
until they got orders. This waiting
around for flag plot and air plot to
make up their minds what to do
with them is one of the nervous
things that is always happening to
airmen in the Pacific. It's natural
to the war out there, for the air.
planes in the Pacific warning from
island bases or ships with limited
facilities against island bases or
ships with equally limited facilities,
have to make one-punch fight out
of it. They are the Pacific's Sunday
punch and if they don't get home
everybody starts looking around for
flowers to remember himself by.
To understand that. look at it in
this way. Here's a guy coming in
to knock your block off with a Sun
day punch. If you ward off that
punch, he'll throw another and an
other. So the thing you have to do
is knock his block off. Then, he
will stop throwing punches at you.
U. S. Was at Disadvantage.
Now, you can't throw your punch
to knock his block off until he gets
in range. But if he is in range of
you, you are in range of him, SO
while you are throwing he is throw
ing, too. This would not be too bad
In the kind of defensive offensive
war we were fighting in the Pacific
in 1912 except that the fighting in
the latter portion of the year took
place along the fringes of the pow
er of both sides We had to 60
further to get at the .Japs than they
had to get at us, true, but not so
much that it changed the general
picture of both sides having to fight
off ships or bases that could handle
only so many planes and no more.
That is, neither side could ever put
into action at one place at one time
enough planes to take care of all
Evening star., 1943-04-13
ATS Officer to Speok

Officers and board members of the
Community Chest will hear Senior
Comdr. Pamela Hammick, Auxiliary
territorial Service of the British
Army. speak on Maintaining the
Home Front in Wartime" at 4:3o
pm. tomorrow at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
1615 H street NV
Evening star., 1943-04-13
u. S. Soldiers Forecast
Allied Victory in 1914

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 13.-More than
half Of 500 United States soldiers
invited to record their predictions
OF the wars end in Europe at a Red
Cross club in London guessed that
1914 would be the victory. year.
Fifty-four per cent picked next
year, 28 per cent thought victory
would come in 1s43 and n per cent
said it would be 1945 before Ger
many was beaten. Four of every
100 took gloomy views from 1916 to
1850.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

snifter OF grog downstairs; ana
Gen. Scott, and Congressman Sam
Houston and perhaps even Gen.
Sherman of whom the press Of that
time noted Sherman managed to
consume four dozen quart bottles of
lager beer weekly"
You would hardly suspect such
historic shades existed in a place
OF the absolute gloss and sheen of
the goth century edition of Willard's
Civil War time tavern,
Evening star., 1943-04-13
After Dark
Continued From Page B-l0.)

cluster about the phone, there went
the profits Of anniversary night.
X 4 X X
Wilson Humber, who formerly was
active in the West, and Barbara
Barrie, who comes more or less from
the same section. are the new team
currently appearing in the Anchor
Room. Mr.. Humber plays piano and
sings, while Miss Barrie sings only,
which is setup closely comparable
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Synopsis:
NeWs OF Nary Torpedo Squad
ro,, 8 ,oiped out at Midluay il, a
ten hot, rough minutes like
ro,o egg throsUn in an electric
ian, only three men surUiue.
Whatsdo men feel il, such suicide
,Oork2 Japs blame their dead,
but Americans stand by their
comrades. 1t. Harold H. fS1Uede)
Larsen asks odds of no man. Ne1D
planes from Norfolk fly to Pa
cifc base.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
OAR Unit
7 ToObserve
Golden Day

I OUISA ST. CLAIR Chapter
- Daughters of the American
Revolution VIII celebrate its
fftieth anniversary at a golden
tea and pageant. January D, at
= p. m, in Newbeyy House
Mrs Arthur Maxwell Parker,
charter member has written
the script for the pageant which
will depict 250 years history IN
Detroit. NCmhers OF the chap
ter Will take part
Mrs John Anhut and Mrs.
Nillard Toncrav arc in charge
Of the tea and reservations.
Mrs Francis {. NcMath will
give toast 20 the chapter and
Mrs Raymond II. Berry regent
Will welcome the members and
tho guests. Past regents Will re-
Celve with Mrs Berry
Among members expected 70
attend arc Mrs. Heatley Green.
a charter member Mrs Os-
mond y. HeavenrJCh Of jackson.
Mich, Mrs LuCius G Tate Of
Dearborn Mrs r James Claton
Of Royal Oak. and Mrs Henry
+. Baker Of Plymouth Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Round About
Hills Club
Mecca
For Skiers

THE Vanderbilt Ski Club Is
4 closed for the duration be-
cause its hard-working male
members can't get away from
their wartime responsibilities
even al week-endS.
Even if they could they
wouldn't feel free to use gaso-
line for pleasure driving or
crowd trains needed for trans
porting soldiers.
But the local weather man
having taken pity on these sports
loving patriotic souls by provld-
ing one Of the SnowieSt winters
in years you'll find Alvan Ma
Cauley Jr.. c. Thorne Murphy
George Colman Booth. Don Nc
Louth, Edward Macauley, Car
stem Tiedeman with their wives
and other families sliding down
the hills out around Bloomfield
Hills Country Club on many a
chill Sunday
YOUNG SGT. JACK NATUS
writes his mother Mrs. John
NatuS Of Merton road. that he's
having A fine time IN his air
conditioned quarters on far
Pacific isle but that he is very,
very busy.
MRS. HAROLD BOYER, who
is most devoted mother,
CommuteS between Washington,
y. c.. where Mr.. Boyer is en-
gagged IN important war work.
and Detroit. She spends the
middle of each week with Mr..
Boyer and manages 10 be in
Detroit 10 be with the children
over the Week-endS
Pauleffe DHduc has real
chic, the kind that cannot he
bought. She looks os N she
pjrts o,u her olru clothes
not rs m0UV ,romeH look ubo
bug lrbot Soicspcop'e tell then,
whot 10 trcor. But then, of
course, Pdulete has taste and
she can be mdtulduqi as ,ccH
as smart.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Returns 10 School

Warren Stanton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest n. Stanton, re-
turned Tuesday 10 WatertoW71,
Conn, where he is a student AZ
the Taft School.
Virginia Osborn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Osborn, Will
bring her long vacation TO a
close on January Is when she
returns TO Sweetbriar College,
Va.
Barbara Nolan. daughter Of
Mrs. John Nolan, is spending
this weekend in Ann Arbor AZ
the guest OF a former Wellesley
roommate Carolyn HallSteen.
Mrs. Raymond G. Day enter.
tanned al luncheon and bridge on
Tuesday for her mother-in-laW.
Mrs. George Day Among the
guests were.
MESDAMES
wallace ? Dunlap Emily Msthsr
sames DUNBAR Thomas Leonard
4. a. Conway Glenn Coan
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Gives Dinner PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Leander p
knight gave a dinner party Sun
day night for Detroit and
Crosse lie friends 10 celebrate
their twentieth wedding annlver-
Sary and The forty-fourth ami
yerSary of Mrs Knights parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Bur
demo.
Pete Devany. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Devany. is spending
the winter with the knights
while his parents and sister,
Patricia, are in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Nc
Cracken entertained Frid a v
night for II guests in honor Of
1t. q. e. Paul BabaS who has
since left for Norfolk Va. Games
were played during the evening
and m dnig supper was
served
Al the last meeting Of the
Afternoon Division OF the St
James Church Service League.
II was decided 10 change the
day of meeting from Wednes-
day 10 Tuesday.
Therefore the Salad-brldge Will
he held on Tuesday Of this week
at / o'clock in the parish house
Mrs Robert Murphy will he in
charge, assisted by Mrs Clark
Bishop. Mrs. Storm Vanderzee,
and Mrs. Rice G. Fitzpatrick
The members of the Book
Club Of Crosse Isle will meet on
Friday. January % AT the home
Of Mrs Frederick l.. Lowrie.
Mrs. Ari Begole will give re-
view Of Christopher Morleys
new book. "Thorofare.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
AWVS VIII Open
Two New Classes

TWO NEW classes in homo
repairs. Sponsored by AWNS
vii start this week. both 10 be
gwen AT tho Women City Club.
The first beginning Tuesday.
is for adults. The session Will
open at 1890 4 m and continue
until 1880 Tho second for
juniors viii meet Saturdays
from 1920 10 1890.
Instructor of ho'h is Mrs. Bur-
deue l.. William.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
De arborn Group
To Me et Monday

THE FINE arts group Of the
Dearborn WomenS Club Will
meet with Mrs. r. H. Laird for
a dessert luncheon on Monday
at p. m Mrs. Stanley Puddi-
ford will give a book review.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mrs. Howard Plans
To Visit Daughter

MRS. w BRUCE HOWARD
of East jefferson avenue Will he
the guest for several weeks Of
her Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Builder,
in Miami
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Nwestern Club Hazel Prouk Weds
To Meet al Church Louis Fitzpatrick

THE NORTHW w ES TERN
WOMAN'S CLUB will meet
Monday AT 2 p. m. in the Cal
vary Presbyterian Church
House. Mrs Dwight HerriCk is
chairman of the committee
The clubs drama committee
will meet for luncheon Thursday
at 1890 p. m. in the home OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Hollinger in Wis
ConSin avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Henry P. Williams End Stay

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY P. WILLIAMS JR. who
Genwood Springs Colo for holidays
and have dividing their between Mr.. Williams
mother Mrs. Henry p Williams Of Crosse Poine and the
former Kathryn Pullngs mother Mrs. John Pulling Of
Windsor returning Monday to the West
While here they have been much informal
dinners and have been seeing all their old friends
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
PTA Plans
10 lectures
In Crosse lie
CROSSE lie. Jan. is.

THE Parent-Teacher ASSocla-
L tion of the Crosse lie School
is sponsoring a series Of 10 lee
lures on Monday evenings in the
session room of the high school.
Mrs. Belle Farley Murray
child psychologist from the eN-
tension bureau OF the Univer-
Sity OF Michigan and member
of the State Vocational Guid-
ance Institute. is speaking on
Helping Today's Children Face
TodayS World" Mrs. r. w.
Pepke is in charge of enroll
ment and classes are limited
10 =.
Mrs. William II. Clark and
son. Woody, left Monday for sew
eral months in Pine Castle. Fla,
Mr.. Clark will remain in De-
trolt during those months, OPEN
ing his apartment on the Island
only for the week-ends.
Plans 10 Visit Home
Mrs. George Leh, whose nus
band, Lieutenant Leh, is sta
toned al the United States
Naval Air Base on the Island.
leaves Sunday 10 spend a month
at her home in Allentown, Pa,
When on the Island, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Leh make their home
with Mrs Myron 3. Vorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neil
returned 10 the Island Saturday
after spending a week in St.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Marriet Shivley of Gales.
burg, H., Is spending several
weeks with her brother-ln-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
K. Leggette.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
GAYLORD ellis Jrs. 60 East

MR. AND MRS. GAYLORD GILLIS JR enrained Satur.
day afternoon for New York.
For Gaylord, il a business trip but for Denise It's
lark she been down the metropolis for
She will week of shopping and pay-going and of
looking forward seeing that interesting mother
Of hers Dee Bredln who is living in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Evans have beautiful view showing a
sweep of Lake ST. Clair
The Evans house stands in midst three of
grounds vegetable garden the back four grape
arbors and 81 apple and cherry
In the spring they'll plant real victory garden.
But, they enjoying ice skating the lake.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Bob Evans Home Now Ready

Mr. AND MRS. BOB EVANS, who, last Summer, bought
Brney Hoyts place Lake Shore road Crosse
Pone Shores had the Georgian house all done and
in the process Of getting settled.
Jane Evans is reveing in the lovely Williamsburg blue
which predomnaes in the color scheme Of the downstairs
rooms, blue being her fsvorite color.
From the picture frame windows Of their living room
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Miss IT \ 4 J. i IINVI L-N,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ProulX of LeWercnz avenue,
became thc bride Of Pfc. Louis
G.. Fitzpatrick. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ArthurL. Fitzpatrick. Sat-
urday IN San Diego, Cal. Pfc.
Arthur r. Fitzpatrick. brother
of the bridegroom was best
man.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Miles of Dimes Campaign

THE DIVERSIFIED fund raising activities include benefit
performances different theats boxing bouts basketball
games etc Mile Of Dimes campaign, under the Joint
chsrmsnship of William f. Alderman and George W Trcnde
parties galore.
OUTSTANDING AMONG the gslas arranged for the week
the Presidents birthday January 30 will be
the bridge party, January % AT o'clock at the
ookCadiac which expected attract 300 women
players.
Mrs A. Rodney Baxter and Mrs. r. Edwin Stinson
of this affair which sponsored by the Committee
on Women's Activities.
The junior class of Lggett School will hold benefit
dance, January d. at the school
Mrs. Walter Reese OHar chairman Of the Detroit
committee in charge Of womens activities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mile Of Dimes Campaign
Heads Big List Of Eventsi
-Othet tDoings- n-MaYfoit

AYFAIRITES tell us they are Catching up on
their sleep" following the squirt Of gayety over the
MI holidays
lNl However after this dormant period they will
be ready enjoy the annual Presidents Birthday
celebration in aid Of infantile paralysis victims.
Although the ball at the Book Cadillac has been
Cancelled series of entertainments being planned extending
through week thus giving Detroers than ever
before an opportunity TO contribute 10 this cause
Proceeds last year $4,000 The goal set for this
year according Abner Larned chairman of the Detot
committee IS $4,000
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Two Tiny Misses Show Poise

THE PHIL WOODS with their two pretty and interesting
little girls Gsrin aged and Mariyn who 3, dining
the other night at the D. A. c.
Every the vicinity of their table was looking admir-
ingy the little girls who conducted themselves with all the
poise of a debutante.
Phil got up dance with Gsrin who danced gracefully
gentleman a nearby table asked Maryn if she would
dance with him.
Nonchaantly, she accepted the invitation and stepped
out Waiting perfect time the music.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

TORE HOURS: MONDAY, I7:3o 10 g
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

wallace ? Dunlap Emily Msthsr
James Dunbar Thomas y Leonar
l.. a. Conway Glenn CoAn
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
CONTINUAL MEJORAND0

Mejora padlatinamente de la
.dolencia que lie aqueja, Ell que.
rido amigo Maximo Vallejo
que sigue internado en- Ell Hos.
pital Municipal.
En- su enfermedad lie atiende
el DR.. Guillermo Roig.
Nos alegra su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
MATRIMONIOS

Armando Fernandez 20, y Gla
dys Thomas, "a; Manuel Beiro,
"A, y Andres Rodriguez; Ma
nuel p. Men6ndez, 20, y Angie
Padr6n, II; Joe DENIM, %, y
Onelia Martinez, %; Norman
George Steel, 80, y Clarice Fran
ces Hand, Is; William A. Har-
ris, 35, y Johnnie Gregory, 26;
Marvin Ralph Holly, %, y Ha'
eel Lorraine Reilly, 81; Thomas
Graham Macfarlane, 81, y Ruth
Elaine Pinkerton, "a; Charles
Norton DAYS, So; y Margaret
Maria Grimes, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
NOTAS SOCIALE
fPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

los notables artistas Isabel Mar
quet, Chela Martinez, Pillar Ra
mfrez, Carmen Ramirez, Mau.
ricio Gutierrez, Severino Quir
tanila, Charles Corces y Artu
70 Moran.
En- la segunda parte ira ur
soberbio acto de variedades, a.
gunas de SAILOR mexicano.
Carmencita Alvarez estrena.
"a en- Tampa Ell "Fandanguillc
de Almeria."
A las ocho Y media en- puntC
Sc levantara ell tel0n.
Auguramos un rotundo exito.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
NACIMIENTO

Asistida nor la comadrona
Sra. Josefina Valenti di6 a luz
un robusto nino Ia Sra. A. Pc
req, esposa del Sr. Alberto Pc
rez, residences del 1916 de Ia
avenida Trece.
All nacer pesaba Ell niho Gator
ce libras. Uevara ell nombre de
Albert Charles Perez.
Nuestra enhorabuenla a Qos
diohosos papas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
ENFERM ITA

BESIDE hace dfas guarda CANA
5n su residential, 1408 de la ca
lie 81, la estimada Srta. Vitalia
Rodriguez, hija de los esposos
Raul Y Maria Rodriguez.
lie aqueja I'm fuerte ataque
gripal y es atendida por ell DR.,
Juan Sill eric, quien espera yer
la restab.ecida dentro de pocos
dias.
fOjala que asf sea.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

NuevaS demandas: Berta
Bainbrige contra Howard +.
Bainbridge; Max A. Jenkins
contra Genevieye jenkins; Joa-
quina Suarez Rodriguez contra
Segundo Rodriguez; j. f. Fal-
ker contra Elsie Luisa Falker;
Fred w. Albright contra Deona
Tulsa Albright; Nelptha N. Pri
cher contra Helen Tulsa Pricher
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
GOTTA DAT E.?
Don't neslect Your E-alfh

u you've got a date Wit the Girl friend. or
q business appointment. play Anart and take
the proper precautiup 20 zee tRat your bread
does0't offend unnecessarily. After 40, moth,
ing ie so inexcusnhio and go offensive asf
neglected csc of haiitoals chad hrctthl. BE.
fore your next date or huaipcss appointment
rinse the mouth with listcriuo Autaeptio.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely 10 oGCud, Nose
cases Of halitoab, ray some authorities. are
due 10 the fermentation 90 tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although some eases may BE-
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Lbteunc Antiscptie works
wonuors because it first hnlt the fcrmen2a-
ton and then overcomea tho odgrs it causes.
Don't forget 20 use %. lev the first aid OF
thousands Of popular aud successful people
LISTERINE A~NTlSEPTlC
To Make Your Breath SUestsr
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
DIVORCIOS Y PLEGTOS

Decretos: Onelia Garcia Mar
tinez contra Rigoberto Marti.
nez; Thema Locke contra r. d
Locke; Bonnylyn Ricketts, con.
ira George Ricketts,; Para Whs
ley contra C. l.. Whaley.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

La operaci6n lie fue practical
la por el cirujano DR., Jorge A.
TreLeS.
Tan distinguida paciente es
eSposa del Sr. Guillermo Perez.
Dado su estado satisfactorio,
volyera a su hogan antes de 10
que Sc penSaba.
Hacemos vOtoS porque asi
sea.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
NlAClMIIENTO

Naci6 en- ell Hospital del Cen
tro Espanol un hermoso niho
hijo de la Sra. Mercedes Caba-
;las, esposa del Sr. Gabriel Ca
banas.
All nuevo ciudadano sc lie ha
puesto el nombre de George Wa
shington.
La Sra. Cabahas fu6 asistida
por Ell DR.. Jose A. Dominguez
Felicitamos a los papas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
RAMON SILVA

Encabezamos esta nota con
81 nombre de un apreciado ami
go que desde hace dfas sc en-
cuentra internado en- ell Sana-
torio del Centre Espanol.
Ell joven Silva reside con sus
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
LA FUNCIoN DE HOY

Homemade a la Ramirez
TODD esta praparado para Ia
gran furci6n teatral cue esta
noche Sc l. ofrece, como IN me.
recido homemade, a la siempre
mimada tiple Sra. Carmen Ra'
mfrez.
Prueba de rarino de nuestras
sociedades "regionales" y de Ia
Logia Caballeros Leales de A,
merica.
En- el bonito Y amplio teatro
del Centre Asturiano sera re-
presentada la graciosa obra, es
crita pc A. Custodio, "Los Qua
to Camimos O Valeriana La
Churreral,'' interpretada por
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
OPERADA

En- pasados dfas fue sometida
q una delicada interenci6n qui-
rGrgica la Sra. Dulce Maria
Perez, residente de la ciudad dc
Key West.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

padres, Ramon y Angelina Sill
va, en- ell POLL de E. Chesea.
Anhelamos su pronto Y total
reStablecimiento.