davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-10-01

man which is why, under ordinary
circumstances, the negro doesn't usu-
ally get an actual sunburn On the
other hand, during the summer
mon ls when the light rays Of the
100 IRE strongest the negro kin does
afken often sever; shades.
Women especially islke this dark
ening Of the skin md find that a
bleaching cream Of which there are
Several on the market, will help to
tighten it. Most of these creams con-
tain an ingredient which helps to pre-
vent temporarily the formation Of the
color compound described above, So If
a bleaching cream is used faithfully
over a period of thirty to forty days
it viii aid in tightening and evening
out the color of the skin. Most such
creams are to be used after cleansing
and are effective, too, in giving the
: kin a softer, clearer appearance
Like any other cosmetics they should
be u e d according to directions if
best results are to be obtained, but
their use viii prove most helpful in
solving the problem Of the skin which
! "a s darkened unbecomingly during
the summer months.
The echo., 1943-10-01
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
is VALUABLE

Suppose you were offered a better
war job today. You would have to
show your Social Security card to
your new employer But, where is
that card? Is it worn out in your
pocket? Is it stuck away somewhere
at home where you can't find it.
Thirteen bullets could be bought for
what it costs to replace one lost card.
Last year American workers lost or
wore out two million cards that cost
a half million dollars to replace. That
money could have bought $50 jeeps
for the Army.
Take good care of your Social Sc
curity Account card!
Write for the free circular, No. "A,
"Your Social Security Account Card"
to the Social Security Board, 3O6 Fed
eral Building, Meridian, Miss,
The echo., 1943-10-01

the summer months.
The echo., 1943-10-01
NOTICE no II. B. A. PRESIDENTS

NOTICE no TT. B. a. PRESIDENTS
PRESIDENTS ASKED TO SEND
Because OF the heavy amount Of cor
respondence from presidents, each To-
ca lodge is requested to send postage
for all letters you write the office re-
qlesting a reply to your letter, If
you write for this information and do
not get a reply, remember you have
aot sent postage.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HoFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a, 1888.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Jeipsic. &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Inc one inch space or less. = minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nnemoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issua.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which IL
Is n part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Glad to hear from you Bill. BY
the way, the next time you see Ed
die Harrington or Nelson Sammons
pass the word along for them to
drop us a line. Eddie is entered
on our records but we have not re-
ceived Nelson's name. Time that
it was being sent through.
According to our information
Bill, you entered active service un-
der the date of December 26, 1912.
Mother sent your name in, and it
was published under the date of
April 8th, 1943. What we would
like to know now, is where you
spent your time after you left Fort
Dix, New Jersey until you arrived
at Chanute Field? That part of
your service record is incomplete.
How about filling it in for us?
Now that you've joined up with
the column personal like Bill, it
would be right on the beam, to use
your own expression, if you were
to send us word from time to time
how things are going along. Since
you have stated that you were in
terested in the Boys that make up
our column, we want you to feel
that you are now a part of them,
and act accordingly. In that way,
your letters with news of interest,
are enjoyed by many of our Ser
vice folk. Every week our group
grows larger and larger, and our
members are now stationed all over
the world. Here's hoping that we
have sold you the idea, and that
you will relay this message on to
all of Our Boys whom you come in
contact with. Best of luck young
man. We hope that you will al
ways remain on the beam and make
the most of this new adventure.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

ever, it's mighty comforting to
know, that after all we've gather
ed a mighty nice crowd of loyal
friends in the year that this column
has been operating, and that you
are one of them. Keep on coming
through in the same manner that
you have been doing Louis. We are
always glad to hear from you wher-
ever you are. You'll always carry
with you our thoughts and very
best wishes.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
PACKING COMPANY ELECTS
Officers of Phillips Packing Com
pany Named at Meeting

Officers of Phillips Packing Conn
pany Named at Meeting
At the annual meeting of stock
holders and election of directors of
the Phillips Packing Company, Inc,
Cambridge, Maryland, Colonel AL
banus Phillips was named to head
the company for his 42nd consecu-
tive year. w. G. Winterbottom,
Sr., one of the co-founders of the
company, at the same time was
elected vicepresident for his forty
second consecutive year. Other of
ficers elected were: Albanus Phil
lips, Jr., vice-president; Theodore
Phillips, vice-president; Levi B.
Phillips, Jr.; vice-president; w. G.
Winterbottom, Jr., vice-president;
j. Lockwood Shepherd, treasurer;
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Thank you very much Mrs. Pow
ell for your letter with your hus-
bands change of address. We ap-
preciate your interest in our col
umn for the Boys. How about ask
ing your husband to send us a bit
of information direct, some of these
days. In this way all of his
friends, both in Service and out,
will know of his work. That's the
way our ball keeps rolling on and
on throughout this period of unset
tied conditions. His letter will give
just another push to this moving
ball and keep it rolling on its regu-
lar course.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
Chanute Field, Illinois

Chanute Field, Illinois
Dear Dribbles:
l have finally stored up enough
ambition to write a letter. Since
1 have been away in the Service, 1
have read The Smyrna Times with
great interest. The majority of the
Boys listed in your column are eth
er friends of mine, or at least
knew them by sight.
Army life here at Chanute Field
has the appearance more of a col
lege, or large school, rather than
a busy Ar Fled. 1t is here that the
Air Force has ocated their technical
schools for training the men needed
as ground members of this branch
of the Service. have been station
ed here at Chanute since the first
of February acting as an instructor
in maintenance and the overhauling
of ground equipment necessary for
the upkeep of an Air Field; also
ground equipment used for servic-
ing planes. There are three other
Boys here with me, acting as in
Istructors, who lived in Delaware.
But, since 1 have been here, 1 have
not met any of our Delaware Boys
until recently. Several days ago I
met Eddie Harrington and Nelson
Sammons from Smyrna. knew
both of the fellows quite well before
entering the Service.
WE'LL 1t has reached the time
when l must close. So I say to all
my friends around Clayton and
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

]. Emory Parks. assistant treasur-
er; E. C. Hopkins, Jr.. secretary;
S. Charles Walls. assistant secre-
tary. In addition to the officers of
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

pital, but later I was evacuated
by plane to this American one.
I'm not at all sorry to be here, in
fact, I've considered myself rather
lucky to be getting along so well as
1 am. I'm feeling pretty good
now. At present I am several hum
dred miles removed from the real
action. I'll be here when you re-
ceive this letter, so you will be
knowing that I am safe and a lot
better off than many other boys.
The plane ride which 1 took to
reach this hospital was an exper-
ience I'll never forget. 1t was my
first time up in the air. I travelled
a distance in the co-pilot's seat, at
his invitation, and saw Africa from
five thousand eight hundred feet.
The ground is very pretty and
clean looking, like a surgical dress
ing. From the air, even little mud
ry rivers are silvery white.
The greatest luxury here in this
larger hospital is running hot water
direct from the mountains. 1t flows
down here at about 160 degrees.
There are regular hot baths. 1t is
sure nice to sleep in a bed too, but
I'm not quite used to it. The
weather here is about the same as
it is back home for this season of
the year.
Don't worry about me, I'll be OK.
Say hello" and best regards to all
my friends, and tell all the folks
back home. AS ever.
Your loving son,
Marshall
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

the company. members of the board
of directors elected include: War
rington Harris, George N. Jones.
Robin Kirwan, ]. Allen Meekins.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Smyrna, I hope everything is on the
beam with them as it is with me
out here at Chanute Field.
Pfc. William X. Kraus
ASH. 32485251
18th Academic Squadron
Barracks 499, Room 4
Chanute Field, Illinois
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Recently, Edward Ernest Hurd,
Seaman Second Glass, now station
ed at cambridge, Maryland, spent
a nine-day leave with his Mother
and Sister. When Edward return
ed to the U. S. Naval Training Sta
tion, he expected to be transferred
to an outward bound unit where he
is to take up radio work. His many
friends in the community wish him
every success for his future. Ed
wards new address will be publish
ed just as soon as it is received.
Good luck son, and may good for
tune always smie upon you and
your ship.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Mighty nice in you to send US
your grandson's address, Mrs.
Jacobs. As to it being any trouble
for us to serve you, we want to as
sure you that this is our job. And,
on the side, perhaps we enjoyed
just as much as you did, seeing the
Boys name entered with our group.
Right now we're asking all the
friends of Benjamin's to get busy
and drop him a line. Nor should
you stop there. Let him hear from
you frequently. From time to time
we have stressed how important
mail is to Our Boys in Service.
Well, once more we are reminding
all of our readers to do their part
in seeing that mail, and plenty of
it, goes forward on time, every
time. Then again, see to it that
this mail is the kind of mail these
Boys will want to receive. Give
them the news of the community.
Tell them all the good things that
you can think of, and if you have
any troubles, put them away in
1.-The old kit bag" as it were.
Thanks again for your letter Mrs.
Jacobs. The next time you write
to your grandson, tell him we
would be glad to hear from him,
and give him our very best wishes.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. Thomas H. Lamb
996th T. S. S.
Unit No. 2, Room No. 9-108
720 South Michigan Blvd.
Chicago, Illinois
1t. William A. Van Dyke
Co. d, 51st B. N.
B. I. R. T. c.
Camp Robinson, Arkansas
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
Texas
Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware

AtheN3 AN1eA"NsAN
Dear Sir:
Just a few lines to let you know
of my change of address. Maneuv-
ers are over to-day and we are or
dered to move on to a new camp
further West. Please ask The
Smyrna Times to send me my copy
of the paper to the following sta
ton: Cpl. Louis Steller, ASH.
32265584, Co. K, 339th Infantry,
APO. No. 85, C Postmaster, Los
Angeles, California.
The recent maneuvers just finish
ed have been a great experience,
and were really worth going
through. One thing you get to see
a lot of the country and learn first
handed how a great many other
peopel live. In our work, we COW
cred about 200 square miles in
Louisiana, and yesterday we cross
ed the Saline River into Texas;
that's where the maneuvers ended.
I guess that this is about all for
this time, SO I will close with best
wishes.
Louis.
1t has been mighty nice to hear
from you again Louis. We are
passing the word to have your
paper sent to your new address as
per instructions. Hope it will reach
you promptly.
Louis, it has been real friendly
the way you have written in to
keep your friends informed of your
doings. We wish all the Boys had
your same point of view. Of course,
some do, then again, some don't. I
guess that's just a difference in
folks way of looking at it. How
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
Smyrna, Delaware

Dear Dribbles:
My husbands address has been
changed little. Would you please
make the necessary corrections in
your column for me?
His address is: Pfc. Ford ]. Pow
ell, ASH. 32751811, Hq. Bly,, AA-
AW, 22nd Group, AAA-TC, Fort
Bliss, Texas.
Thank you very much. I will in
form you of any changes that may
occur in the future.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Ford J. Powell
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Will the party who furnished
Dribbles with the address of Pfc.
George Rhoades please send in your
mans middle initial, and at the
same time advise what his home
address is? This will help us to
fill in his record card in our file,
where we are keeping this informa-
ton together for several important
reasons.
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
Mrs. Esther M. Amos

Thank you very much Mrs.
Amos. We also had post card
from Marshall on almost the same
mail. On it he wrote: "Just to let
you know I've changed my address
again. 1t is mighty nice to be
back in the States once more. The
address is in the upper left hand
corner of this card. I'll write a
letter later-but l still must be
cautious of what say. Marshall" :"
The address Marshall furnished us
with was exactly the same as con-
tanned in your letter. Since then
we have received additional infor-
nation from you that Marshall has
been transferred to still another
hospital. This we will include di-
rectly below, and will print the
change of address in our column
this week Thanks lot for keep
ing us informed of Marshall's 5
movements. Mighty sorry to learn
that he is in the hospital, but just
as glad to learn that he is not in
a critical condition. Give him our
very best when you write him. Tell
him we are looking forward to that
letter he promised when he is feel
ing better. Meanwhile, We'll use
your copy of the Boys letter to
tell all his friends what is what.
This is only being done with the
understanding that they will i'm
Imediately sit down and send let
ter of their own off in his direction.
The letter which follows was writ
ten on May 9th while Marshall was
still overseas.
Dear Mother:
1 told Laura to write you and let
you know that I am in a hospital
suffering with arthritis. 1t hit me
some time ago, while 1 was at
tached to British unit at the
front. 1 was taken back immed-
lately and placed in a British hos
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17
Clayton, Delaware


Dribbles Column
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Dribbles:
l have just received a letter from
my son Marshall A. Clough, in
forming me of his change of adj
dress. He also told me that he has
been advanced to Technical Cor
poral as radio operator.
Marshall is now back in the
States. He is under treatment at
the Halloran General Hospital, To-
Gated on Staten Island, New York.
He arrived there about June 1st,
and his new address is: TIC Mar
shall A. Clough, ASH. 2O256766,
Building No. 9, Ward No. BE-, Hal
loran General Hospital, Staten
Island, New York.
I thought would forward Mar
shalPs address in view of the fact
that some of his trends may wish to
write to him while he is being
treated there in the hospital.
Many thanks, and sincerely
Yours,
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

Word has been received from
Camp Lee, Virginia that Carroll A.
Brown, formerly of No. 16 Glen
wood Avenue, Easton, Maryland,
has been promoted from Corporal
to Sergeant in Camp Lees Quarter
master Replacement Training Cen
ter. Sergeant Brown is a truck
driver instructor and section leader
for the 1st Provisional Truck Com
pany and is assigned to Co. D of
the 7th Regiment. Carroll A.
Brown was formerly pipeftter
and layout man at the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. plant located outside of
Baltimore, Maryland. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Brown
of Main Street, Clayton, Delaware.
Sergeant Brown was inducted at
Fort Dix, New Jersey on Septem-
Der 28th, 1912. His wife, the for
mer Miss Mary Virginia Balderson,
prior to their marriage in Decem-
ber, 1888, is living at their home at
No. 16 Glenwood Avenue, Easton,
Smyrna times., 1943-06-17

"We will always win," says Clar-
ence M. Emerson, a resident of
Smyrna, who recently returned to
active duty with the U. S. Army
at Fort Dix, New Jersey. At pres
ent he is somewhere in the South
ern States getting his final work
out.
Clarence joined Battery G, 19Sth
C. A. (A.A) Delaware National
Guards, commanded by Capt. w. A.
McWilliam.s of Dover, Delaware, on
January 18th, 1887. After COM
pleting his three-year enlistment,
Clarence re-enlisted with the same
Battery for Federal Service. He
was inducted September 18th, 1910
and was stationed at Camp Upton,
Long Island, New York. While
there, he was appointed recruit in
structor. Late in March 1941, the
Regiment was moved to Camp Ed
wards, Mass, and later to Fort On
taro, New York. Released from
active duty on November 18th,
1941, Mr.. Emerson returned home
and took up his former position
with the Delaware State Highway
Department of Kent County as
maintenance foreman. Here re-
manned until his return to the
Armed Forces.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
81, 91a.is Rsd.isa.,

Arnaidlto Rodriguez y Eulalia hi
ra; Armando Artiga; Leopoldo
Selle; Dorothy Nolan; Betty Pc
laez, Frank Alvarez; Dalia Mira;
Jose Corrales y Sra. Arturo Ca
nero y su prometida Lucy; Jose
Iglesias y Sra Richard Wood y
Sra. Aniceto Jim6nez v Sra:
Charles Jimenez Y Sra; Benja-
min Menendez y Sra. Frank
Farfante y Sra. Adolfo Suarez
w Sra; Manuel Gonzalez Y Sra.
Evelio Fernandez v Sra. Frank
de Ia Grana y Ia bellisima seno-
rita Lolita Lado; Severino Quin-
tanilla y Ia Srta. Manuelita Fer
nandez; Emeterio Cueto y Sra.
Raymond Sheldon, senador del es-
.tado y su esposa; Gerardo Alvarez
y Sra. Joaquin Perez y Sra. Ar
denio Perez y Sra; Frank Fer
nandez Y Sra; Gaspar Marietta.
y Sra, Frank Rubio y Sra; Boz
hernia MIGUEL; Rene Fernandez
y Sra. 0felia Vald6s; Felipe Fal-
con v Sra. Sergio Polo y Sra;
Pedro Blanco v Sra. Primo Lord;
Margarita Harris; Enrique Fer
nandez y Sra; John Clement VI
Sra. Luis Fernandez y Sra; Joe
Maniscalco y Sra; Joe Gonzalez
u Sra. Hortensia Carreno; N.
Prendes; Frank Permuy y Sra.
Jose Fernandez y Sra; Manuel
Fernandez y Sra; Tony Agliano
" Sra; Julian Boyer; Raul Per-
muy, el que celebraba su cumplea-
nos, acompanado de su gentiI
esposa Felipe Rojas y Sra; Do
mingo Hernandez y Sra. Fernan-
do TudeIa; Sra. Rosa Garriga Vi
su hija Lydia; Srta. Luisa Fer
nandez; Moderto Garcia y Sra;
Joe Est6yez y Sra; Armando Pc
rez y Sra. Silvia Manson; Dr.
Ibrahim Garcia y Sra; Bonifacio
Valero y Sra; Ines Garcia; Felix
del Vale; Benjamin Munoz Y Sra.
Marcelino Arguelles y Sra. Paco
Vidal y Sra. Johnnie Diaz y Sra;
Johnny Martinez, Lydia Palenzue
Ia; Tt. Walter Kraener; Otilia
Palenzuela; Tony Fernandez y
Sra. Jorge Bello v Sra; Arturo
Garcia y Sra. Oscar Dorta Y Sra.
Armando Dorta y Sra; Sergio
Amezaga Y Sra; Rafael Cerra y
Sra. Rafael Cohalla y Sra; Luis
pug y Sra; Eduardo McNeeney
Sra. Rene Valero y Sra; Ma
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

Con verdadero placer felicita-
mos a Ia secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno del Centre Espahol, por
81 gran txitO en- ID matinee bali
liable celebrada aver tarde en- 80
sala dc fiestas.
TODD 10 mas granada do nueatra
juventud &c did eta on esta fies-
ia vespertina, la que termin6 ar
moniosamente, a las ocho de IA
noche.
Ia orquesta don Francisco
fue Il conjunto encargado De de-
.leitar q la concurfencia.
Para 81 entrante domingo que.
dc anunciada Ia pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22

nuel Cuervo y sra; ]. sOsa '
sonora.
Joe Gomez v Sra. Francisco
Fernandez v Sra. Aracelio Con
zalez J Sra; Francisco Garcia '
Sra. Manuel Rodriguez ! Sra. :
Abelardo Fernandez v Sra; Ra-
mon Fernandez Y prometida; Ce-
clio Alvarez; Octavio Alvarez +;
Norberto Mira v Sra. Gabriel Mi
ira Y Sra. Josefina Triguero; w.
H. Gildar; w. c. Portman; Cor
nelia G, Derry; Carlos Menendez
" Sra; Josefina Diaz; Evelio AL.
varez y su prometida Ida Vale f;
Della Vale; Blanco Pau; Sargen-
to Charles Garcia, de vista en-
esta, Y estaeionado en- Texas, con
su esposa Teresa Garcia; Ernesto
Capaz; Aura Aguirre; Claudio
Santiesteban v Sra Manuel Blan
Co; Frances Blanco; Tony Anton
doff; Charles Fernandez; Maximi
ma Fernandez; Blanca Fernandez
Baldomero Fernandez; jaime Fer
nandez v Sra; Manuel Garcia
y Sra; Mnuel Renedo y Sra; Sc
norita Hilda Dorta; Jose Monte
resi- y Sra. Danilo Cruz Y Sra. ;
Ana Maria Perez; Francisco Car
dose y Sra. Alejo CardOsO y Sra. /;
Carlos Cardoso y Sra; Fausto
GarbaIosa y sonora.
Esteve Craparo v Sra. Joseph
Gonzalez y Sra. Antonio Castro
Sra. Aurelio Reyes ! Sra, Ma
rio Lemus v Sra; Rafael Huerta
Sra, Rail Perez ' Sra. Geor-
&c Varon y Sra; Aurelio Garcia
Sra; Francisco Var6n y Sra.
Raul Camera y Sra Frank As.
pra y Sra; Jose A. Franquiz
Sra. Sol Richmond; Maria Mo
rell; Nicolas Molinet v Sra; GO.
briel v6lez y Sra. Ramon Bal.
maseda; Noemi V6lez; Tony Dagc
Sra; Avelino Garcia y Sra,
Oscar Fuente v Sra; George To-
ledo v Sra, y otros muchos mas
que harlan interminable esta re-
sena.
Lluegue nuestra fe~licitcaion
mas sincera a los organizadores.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
q vIsIrA

BESIDE Ia tarde del viernes Sc
encuentra entire nosotros 81 joven
Pvt. Dario Montero, hijo de Ia
sonora Maria MOntero.
FL ioven militar ACADIA de ter
minar sus primeros e~jercicios MI
litares y 81 motive principal de
su vista es q conocer q 50 hiii-
to, nacido en- dias pasados, 81
que llevara 81 nombre.
Durante sd estaneia en- 6sta
residira en- 81 1919 de Ia Trcee
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1943-11-22
u Exito

Tn sxito econ6mico sin prece-
.Sses resuIt6 Il Cabaret Priva-
eelebrado en Il noche del pa
.ao ssbado. On Ia sociedad Circu-
Cubano
Mas de Glen mesas Sc colOca-
En- 81 amplio salon, viendose
.5ss oeupadas por distinguishes
.roralidades de Ia colonia.
Encantadoras damas con apues-
esballer0s daban realce y es-
sndor 4 IA fiesta. Reinaba "a
iegria
Is primera parte de los baila-
s estuvo a cargo de Ia orques-
ia Sonora" con sus ~cantan-
srta. Josefina Ramil y Rafael
atigas, presensando un exquisi-
repertoire de mdsica bailable.
En la segunda parte, Ia orques-
ia Tropical deleit6 alli a los
~esentes, siendo tambi6n 81 con-
into que acompahara los mime
ps De yariedades que Sc presen-
laron 4 Ia media noche.
Yariedades que fueron muy
splauddas.
A continuation damos 4 como
Ger los nombres de las personas
que Sc hallaban ALI presentas:
Garcia. presidente de Ia
sociedad, ; Sra. Dr. Manuel Ru-
bio, medico inferno del Sanat0-
rio del G. Asturiano v la Srta.
Hortensia Canal; George Garcia
J Sra. Santiago Edilla y Sra.
Jose R. Yazquez y Sra; Or. Is
nael AngulO J Sra. DR.. Jose
Dominguez Y Sra. An
ionic GrimaIdi, p~residente de Il
s. n Italiana; Cesar BIZ
zero, Canciller del Consulate de-
Cuba y Sra. Andres Barrio, liz
de nuestros ~talleres
Henry CiceareIlo y Sra. Leonar-
d Martino y Sra Angel Acosta
Sra.; Roy Mezquida y esposa,
Frank Ciccarello v Sra. Joe DEM
J Sra Victoriano Manteiga,
de este peri6dico; Rolan-
Do Manteiga, soldado de nuestro
ssrcitO e hijo de nuestro direc-
iof, acompanado de 50 bella Vi
esposa; Raul Lopez Vi
'ra. Rodolfo Portocarrero y Sra.
'uio Pelaez, Il simpatico conce-
a; Rex Farrior; Julian del Ba-
Z Sra. Rail Paula y Sra.