davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Boy, Is, Silent
On Fatal Row
AT Race Track

Denied a fathers love and
guidance since he was a mere
child, Maurice Mannion, an inno-
cent appearing lad of rs, sits in
the Wayne County Jail today
awaiting trial on a charge of
murder.
lie will be given a preliminary
hearing before Judge John Maher
in recorders court Wednesday
morning on a charge Of Staying
73-year-old Charles Plummer. a
race track Waterman with a
pitchfork on the night Of July 3.
The state alleges that he
stabbed the aged man 10 death
after he refused the boy a loan.
Maurice, however, says that isn't
true.
He's worried. he says-too wor-
ried TO talk about what hap
pened
WANTS TO FORGET
'1 don't want to talk about IL.
I wish could forget IT," he
said.
I'm worried about mother.
She isn't well and she isn't
sleeping. anymore. 1 am not
afraid for myself, but do
wish there Is something 1 could
do to stop her worrying.
"She's always been a good
mother 10 me. She visits me
almost every day and advises
me To tell the truth when l go
on the witness stand.
Eyes, I'm going TO do what
she says. She has always tried
to do everything she could for
me-"
PARENTS DIVORCED
Maurice was born in Cleveland,
Feb. IA. 1927. When he was five
years old. his parents separated
and were later divorced. Maurice
says he remembers his dad only
slightly.
Shortly after he was born, the
Mannions moved to Louisville.
Ky, where the boy attended
school, quitting in the ninth
grade.
Two years ago, his mother came
TO Detroit TO get job, he says,
and he remained with his grand
parents in Louisville.
MOTHER REMARKED
When school was over, he came
to Detroit and got a job at the
race track.
In the intervening time, his
mother married Joseph Pavido
and established a residence al
65S Selden.
Maurice refused to discuss any
phase of the Staying. but his
friends say the real story has not
been told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
HALF-HOUR CHASE
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL

Deputies in three cars en-
countered them in a stolen auto
mobile at Van Born and Tele-
graph. When they were COM
manded 10 halt, they fled and
lodged their pursuers for half an
hour.
On Venoy. between Cherry Hill
Hill and Michigan. they were
blocked by two of the cars, while
the third. occupied by Diekman
and Evans bore down up on them.
They surrendered without a fight.
although they were supposed 70
have had two pistols. shotgun
and rife taken in a raid on a
hardware store in Millersburg,
Ind. a short time after their
break from the Evansville Jail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Three Escaped
Indiana Conyicts
Captured Here

Three young men who escaped
from the county Jail in Evansville,
Ind, last Thursday were captured
in Detroit early today. several
hours after the father of one had
tipped off sheriff's officers of their
presence here.
Although labeled dangerous"
by the Evansville police. the trio
surrendered without struggle
when cornered on Venoy, between
Cherry Hill and Michigan. by
Deputy Sheriff's Arthur Diekman
and Dan Evans, of the sheriff
"oad patrol.
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
They were Roy Francis Cum
minis, %: Aaron Dimmett p. and
Owen Floyd Sensmeier, 10. They
are held in the county Jail for
Evansville authorities.
Presence of the escaped pris-
oners was made known by Ernest
Dimmett, Of 1854 Fletcher. ROM
illus Township. father of Aaron,
who said the three had visited his
home and said they were going 10
Belle Isle. steal boat and go 10
Canada, where they planned 10
ioin the Canadian Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Brokerage Cards

REAL ESTATE General InsurA nee
Ross X Bower. 1903 W. Michigan
Phone 664
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13

MOTORS end EXHAUST FANS.
Electric Motor shop. 10 S.
Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Classified AdUenising

CLASSIFIED RATES PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily line for consecutive insertions oows
Three dsys.....lOc Six
Adyng ordered for irregular insertion take. single time rate
o a
Special RATES for yearly adv.rtisinS upon request
WIN responsible Incorrect insertion
Call Tsker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Mu,ieaI Enulnm.n,

PTANOs-ws still have fine ssIee-
ton OF Spinet. Apt. Upright and
Grands. Get yours while they last
fpsilsnti Piano Co. 4Cc r.. Mich
LEARN TO PLAY A GUITAR. com
plets selection Of fire Spanish
guitars. $40 Lp. GrInueu Bros, 2IO
". MicniEHs. Phone s57
FOR SALE-Piauo. In good condi
ton. can ~ 6. Hamilton Of
Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Real Estate Wanted
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

ELECTRoCHEF stove. table five
chairs, breakfast table and bench
IS. Tel 1905. 1875 College place.
q A Haukfueou
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
New Ten-Inch Line
Being Built Out OF
Bowcloin Co.'S Field

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. is
building a 22.5-mile 1O-inch gas line
from its compressor station in Bow
doin gas field east to point near
Tampico, according to Otto H.
Bundy, Bowdoin division manager
at Glasgow. It viii replace the pres
ent 6-inch line built in 1929. The
6-inch win be used for building
gathering lines.
The larger capacity will make
available more Bowdoin gas for
eastern Montana, relieving Glen
dive-Baker production for use in
the Dakota lines. The company has
an 8-inch line through Fort Peck to
Glendive. In Bowdoin it has $50
wells of which ITO have been COM
pleted since 1910. Forty-five wells
We're completed during 1912 and Is
wells have been authorized for this
year.
Bowdoin is being developed UNI
der unit plan of operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Governors Urge
Higher Price
For Crude Oil

DENVER.-A strongly worded
demand for an increase of at least
IS cents a elbarrelp In the price of
crude oil, an outspoken condemna-
ton of federal encroachment on
states rights, and sweeping out
line of the states postwar wishes
emerged late Saturday from an ex-
ecutiye session which marked con-
ciusion of the first conference in
history of western and southern
governors.
Sixteen of the twenty-one COVER
nors attending or officially repre-
scented at the conference signed a
telegram to President Roosevelt,
Economic Stabilization Director
Vinson and Price Administrator
Prentiss Brown, urging the oil price
increase Four others declined to
sign and two governors signed by
proxy
Those who declined to participate
in the request included Governors
Earl Warren of California, Arthur
B. Langlie of Washington, c. A.
Bottolfsen of Idaho and Sam c.
Ford of Montana.
Said the resolutions
we believe that price increase
year ago would have resulted in
an ample supply of crude oil at
this time.
Likewise, this would have pre-
vented the ABANDONMENT of thou
sands of stripper and marginal
wells, the production and oil re-
serves of which have been lost,
not only at this time when they
are so badly needed in the war eff
fort, but for all time to come.
we believe that unless the price
is increased Immediately, danger
of ever-increasing scarcity is i'm
minent."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
No Decision
On Cut Bank
Representing

Discussion of representing Cut
Bank and Kelvin fields occupied
principal attention of the produc-
tion committee of District 4, PAW,
at Casper last week, according to
Geo. McCabe and julius G. Peters,
Montana members who attended,
together with r. P. Jackson, sec
rotary of the Montana Oil Conser-
walton Board.
No decision was reached as 1t
was discovered that the data at
hand was inadequate to promulgate
any plan for secondary recovery In
these fields and it was referred
back to a committee for further
study.
In attendance were Washington
representatives of PAW, including
Donald Knowlton, who spoke be
fore gathering of some $50 oper-
ators at the general meeting. His
reference to oil prices were "off the
record" In Cut Bank sessions of
this committee Mr. Knowlton ex-
pressed confidence that an increase
in the price of crude was assured.
Principal interest eentered in dis
cussions inside and outside the
meeting regarding a pipeline from
Elk Basin to Billings. 1t appears
that three companies desire to build
the line, including the Yale, which
runs $500 barrels of crude per day
at its Billings plant, also Standolind
and Continental Oil Co. Some oper-
ators commended that it was more
important to use the materials to
build a pipeline south to connect
with the big line to Whiting, In
diana Without pipelines, no ade-
quate market is in sight for Elk
Basin. Yale, with Minnelusa, has its
own market for it's own production.
Tin is essential for containers for
food, blood plasma, and other medical
needs. Save tin cans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Total Shutdown of
Gold Mines Intended

The War Production Board has
clarified the definition of opera
tions" as applied to gold mines:
Operation means any and all
work in and about mining enter
prise; and includes not only min
ing but treatment of ore or placer
materials from any enterprise. It
also includes all prospecting, ex-
ploration work and development
work"
Another order prevents the dis
position of machinery without spe-
cific WPB approval except to any
producer who holds a serial num-
Der issued under PISS, PISS or Pts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

invited rotary drillers we had in
mind that they would drill through
the lime and open UP the horizons
which we believe will give Mon
tana It's major pools. We had no
idea of using rotary equipment TO
dig pogtholes.
1t Is very apparent that the ro-
tary wells drilled thus far this year
have served to give only geological
information, since they have all
quit at cable-tool depth at the top
of the lime. If any or all of these
wells are located on structure, 1t is
only a question Of time until those
locations viii have to be re-drilled
through the Madison lime. At that
time rotary win be used to drill
to the top of the producing horizon.
Thereafter they win either be
drilled in with oil or with a lime
mud or with some other technique
to prevent water-logging the for
nation.
When we see 56 feet of satura-
ton in the Cut Bank sand fail to
show drop of oil after rotary mud
has been applied, as at Blackleaf;
and when we see showings with
bleeding cores in the lime fail to
show drop of oil on driTl stem test
in Pendroy and other places, we be-
gin to wonder what would have
happened at the Hageman-Pond
well on Pendroy had it been
drilled with rotary. That sand was
so soft that rotary might have lost
circulation Is there any possibility
that drilling water, if not mud,
would have penetrated that sand?
AS stated at the beginning, we
know nothing about rotary tech
nique but we graveIy doubt that
these low-pressure formations can
be handled like the high pressures
of other oil producing states. Other
wise, why did Texaco and others
abandon use of rotary IN Cut Bank?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Second Co.'S w oil
South of Shelby

A second gas well has been COM
pleted in the Nadeau pool south
west of Shelby, much smaller than
the first. 1t is Napar-Oil & Gas
Nadeau No i, NV NWH SEA
1131N-3W, and had an initial of
100000 cubic feet of gas per day.
The first completion showed 2,000.-
600 GU feet per day.
Nadeau Brothers-State No. /, in
NWH SEA 36-32-3W, was spudded
on September %. 1t is 1880 feet
north of south and 2630 feet west
of east line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

these dry holes and saving
them up for stove wood2"
The Journal doesn't mind the
''razzing" The editor suspects that
the writer is the same cable tool
driller who is now a producer but
who when contractor, years ago,
withdrew his advertisement from
the Journal with the comment: I'VE
read in the Journal that rotary con-
tractors are coming who will drill
wells so fast and cheaply that the
cable tool drillers will be put out
of business. So we are going to
economic and win start by with
drawing our advertisement from
the Journal"
The Journal has carried the
torch for rotary for a decade or
more, confident that rotary can
save lot of money for casing and
time, and we have not abandoned
that belief We know that in the
early days the Midcontinent cable
tool drillers who came to Montana
were pretty useless. Those who
came from Wyoming and under
stood the formations were quicker
to adapt themselves to Montana
conditions and were the more valu-
able. They all learned, in. time, but
the point is that Midcontinent tech
nique does not work in Montana
formations.
We are confident that the rotary
drillers viii learn and if need be,
we will provide them with some
proven ground to practice on. In
view of the fact that no commercial
well has been Completed in North
ern Montana, outside few in Cut
Bank, by use of rotary tools, there
is every reason to believe that
rotary practices can be improved.
Everyone knows how rotaries
mudded off production on the low
side of the Oklahoma City fault
until smart petroleum engineer
for British American tried using oil
to drill into the Wilcox sand. There
after large producers resulted
Wells with a 50-foot fluid level
pump as much as 800 barrels per
day This was not possible when
heavy rotary mud was pumped
back into the low-pressure forma-
ton, found at 5000 feet
There can be no question but that
rotary will make holes cheaper and
faster than cable tools but that is
not the most important factor Our
prime interest in rotary is for use
in drilling through the Madison
lime-a job that cable tools haven't
been able to handle Rotary bits
make good time in the Madison
lime in Turner Valley. They would
do likewise in Montana. When we
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. psocticol. pockst-sixed guide
book gives many fucts helpful 10 the pros
pecsor. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erulogic data. identification OF important
minerals. end scores Of related facts for
practical use.
Handbook Tor prosp@caors end
Operators Of Smell Manss
BY Nj. w. Yea Bsrns- SEES shsae doin
vita Aid 10 pTospecsors
S4O poqess s4-Oo Lowz Pertaining 10
Revised by Msrlr1
- - Geology IN Pros
Simply and concise pscffng
~. this book pre- Outuops
SCENTS everything the Sumplinq end As
prociicol mon Gun sovtno
use IN the field. from r,--
the m ost efficaani 49, $50
aquiment. TO mukinq
field tests. Prucficul MaIxen ana
uses Of geology end rricss
minsrulogY ore ex- treatment
plotned. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully os Euuiprinr
to their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
and vulues. Used IA Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

Arthur Hasbrouch. formerly of
Dillon, has become manager of
Farmers Union Oil Co. at Nashua.
succeeding the late William Grady.
Marvin GarsEo is assistant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

Two tin cans out Of every three that
could be saivaged are thrown away.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02

Tin is essential for containers for
food, blood plasma, and other medical
needs. Save tin cans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-02
R<xxzing or
nofexrY Editor

these dry holes and saving
them up for stove wood2p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
TWO-BIT FINES FOR
CIGARETTE BUTT S

HOLLYWOOD-Cigarette b u t S
On the floor of Pablo's cave set
caused Producer-Director Sam
Wood so much annoyance during
camera work on interiors for Par
amounts For Whom the Bell
Tolls" that he ordered a box put
up on the set for Navy Relief, and
everyone caught dropping a stub
was fined quarter.
In the first place, Gary Cooper,
as Robert Jordan, is supposed to
bring in the first cigarettes which
Pablo's band has seen for some
time. The number is very limited
in the story. But there were at
least three times as many butts
on the rock floor, from cigarettes
smoked between scenes. Several
times, Wood would be ready to
start a take, only to have the cam
eraman remark that there were
too many butts in view. Thus the
order for the two-bit fines.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11

Buy more War Bonds and Stamps!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
Adult Groups

Home-makers' Club, Mondays of
1st, 3rd, and 5th 3:OO-5:0O
p. m.
Pre-School PIT. A, Mondays of
the End and 4th 3:O0-5:00
p. M.
Red Cross Home Nursing Class
(to be arranged in early fall to
meet on Mondays and Wednesdays
-6:3O-8:3O p. m.
Maternity Sewing Class, Friday
3:00-5:00 p. m.
OPA Consumer Education, Friday
of End and 4th weeks-6:00-8 ..
m
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11

Groups for Boys and Girls Together
Playground, Monday through Sat
urdhyz-3:00-6;OO p. m.
Story Club Hour-Tuesday-3:0C :0C
$50 p. m.
Reading Circle, Tuesday colder
boys and -5:00-7:OO p. m.
Youth Open House, Thursday (13
years and 100000 p. m.
Variety Club, Friday Can enter
tanning group)-4:OO-6 800 p. m.
Groups for Girls
Future Home-makers, Tuesday
(teen-aged girls)-3:3O- $50 p. m.
Choir, Wednesday-3:3 -3:30-4:30 o.
m.
Jr. Music Club, Wednesdays end
and 4th weeks)-4:30-5:30 p. m.
Girls Craft School, Thursday
3:0O-5:OO p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
SWITCH IN NATIoNALITrEs

Cecil Kellaway, who has his most
important Hollywood role to date
as William, the Breton servant in
Paramount's "Frenchman's Creek"
is a South African by birth and
scored some of his greatest theat-
rical successes in Australia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
Personal Service-CIinics

Prem alta !, Wednesdays -8:3O-
HOO a. m.
Pre-school, Wednesday of End,
3rd, 4th and 5th weeks 8:00-11:OO
a. m.
Help with personal problems
Upon appointment with Miss Car
ryer.
Home Visitation-At Convenience
of Staff members.
Lending Library, Monday through
Friday-8:30 a. m.-5:00 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
Same Glass

Same Teacher +. Same Glass
Different Boy
Teacher-What happened wher
the cow jumped over the moon?
Boy-Somebody got the idea O
making vanishing cream
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11

1t was in history class for Jun
Tor grade children and the teacher
read aloud: Columbus landed in
America on October 18th, A. D.
Now, what does the "A. D." stand
for?
Bright Youngster (piping up)-
After Dark!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
GrOupS for Bows

Boys Club (for boys who are out
of school and with morning free
hours. To be arranged on morn
ings, Monday through Friday be-
tween 900 a. m.-Noon. interested
boys should state their choice to
the Boys Worker NOWD
Boy Scout Troop No. 50, Tuesday
-7:OO-8:3O p. m.
Basket ball, Monday through
Saturday-3:00- 800 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
William johnson
Bethlehem Center
News

The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is presenting the following
schedule of activities to the Negro
citizenry of Jackson. These ac-
tivities have been designed to sup
plement your cultural, social and
religious opportunities. No one
person would of course be able to
participate in all of these activities
but won't you please read this
schedule and select the one or two
of which you are most interested.
Regular attendance is highly ap-
preciated by the staff and highly
expected of the participant.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11
BUSY NEWCOMER

From the day she reached Holly
wood as an unknown last FEBRUARY,
Ella Raines has been almost con-
stantly before movie cameras. Hail
the Conquering Hero" at Paramount
is her third film in that time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11

Secretary Perkins reveals that
women entering industry out
number men five to one. And
yet they say these aren't slacks
times.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11

Frau Emmy Goering's junket to
Switzerland is really the logical
move, the housing situation in Ger
many being what it is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-09-11

Pre-SchOOl ChiIdren's Activities
Nursery School, Monday through
Friday-8:00 a. m.-2 p. m.
Playroom, Wednesday-2:30 p. m.
$50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1943-11-17
Una Improvisation en- MOScu

Nunca regreso de Europa
a casa sin agradecer reve
rentemente Al Dios de mi
madre que mis- abuelos ha-
yam tenido ell valor Y la con-
fianza en- 81 mismo y Ia te-
meridad de desafiar al de-
sierto, hace $50 amos, y de
emigrar a los Estados Uni
dos de America, hacienda
possible con sus sacrificios
para mis- hiios y mis- nietos
disfrutar de los beneficios
de una forma democratica
de gobierno Y del privilegio
de vivir en- los Estados Uni
dos. Nunca vuelvo q casa
de Europa sin sentir las ben
dici0nes que han sido dis
pensadas al pueblo ameri-
cano, lPensad en- las cOsas
de que Disturbances en- con
traste con tantOs palses eu-
lropeosl
Tenemos libertad-liber-
tad personal. Tenemos ell de-
lrecho q "a libertad de pala-
lbra. Tenemos ell derech0 q
Ia reunion pacifica. Tene-
mos ell derech0 de pensar
~libremente. Tenemos 81 de-
recho de adorar a Dios die
acuerdo con los dictados de
nuestra conciencia.
Nuestra libertad, nues-
tras vidas, nuestras propie.
dades, nuestros derechosl
son protegidos hasta contra
ell g0biern0 mismo.
Cada hombre es un rey en-
su propio castillo.
Nuestras libertades y
nuestras vidas son protegi.
das por leyes seg1n las cua-
les hasta I'm gobierno TODD.
poderoso esta obligado I
probar. mas ALA de cual
Quier duda razonable, Il
culpabilidad de un indivi
duo antes de que el estad'
pueda castigarlo.
lQue no darian millone
de hombres y mujeres de 1
Europa de hoy por obtene
~ disfrutar de estas bendi
La gaceta., 1943-11-17
Pelota Y
tviene de- ID pagina 81

tviene de ID pagina 81
tambi6n ha ingresado en- Il rama
de vigilar las costas, y Ell SIS. Bill
Jurges, clasificado en- IA.
EsquivadOres de Brooklyn: el
pitcher Kirby Higbe es va an
soldad0 en- Fort Jackson, Carroll
ma del Sur.
Medals Blancas de Chicago: 81
pitcher Edgar Smith, IN padre
de familia, llamado por el Ei6r-
cito.
Indios de Cleveland: Han aido
reclutados "a los pitchers Chubby
Dean ' Peter Center.
Phillies de Filadelfia; llamado
para reconocimiento m6dico el
jardinero Ron Northey.
Piratas de pittsburg: Reclasi-
ficados en- LEA los lanzad0res IA.
Cornicky y Wally Hebert.
Cubs de Chicago: ingres6 en- IA
marina 81 pitcher Bithorn, native
de Puerto Rico.
Rojos de Cincinnati: r~eclasifi-
cad0 en- IA Ia segunda base LII
nus Frey.
Senadores: reclutados por Ia
marina el inicialista Mickey Yer
non u 81 jugador de cuadro Sher-
rard Robertson.
La gaceta., 1943-11-17

Anteanoche va cstren0 en-
81 teatro Casino ID mag
nlfica suporproducci6n que
lleva por titnlo Simon Boz
livar'', una cinta fiImada EN-
Mexico Y que ha tenido IN
6xit0 rotundo en- tOda Ia
America latina Y sajona.
Ahora que no hay lectu-
"a en- las fabricas, de gran
provecho es asistir 3 las ex-
hibiciones de esta pelicula
historical, que presenta 8 Ii
nueva generation las haza-
mas del gran libertador ST.
mon Bolivar.
El publico que asisti0 an0-
che q este estren0, aali6 SUI
mamente complacido. Hoy
" mahana Sc repetiran las
exhibiciones y ademas Ia
production cuabana, con
Garrido y Pihero, mi Tia
de America
La gaceta., 1943-11-17

NANMNet
La dignidad del hombre
Ia mujer, IA santidad de
ID vida y IA libertad huma-
mas, Ia propia estimation
del espirltu humane, son Ell
meior producto que Ia cir
vilizaci6n IA traido 4 este
mundo. Estas cosas Sc en-
cuentran en- los Estad0s Uni
dos de America q an grade
que no existe en- ning0n 0tro
lugar de Ia terra.
No me importa cudntos
beneficios materiales o so-
ciales puedan proporcionar
los estados totalitarios o las
dictaduras a Ia ninez o q Ia
ancianidad, 81 Ia libertad "
Ia inmunldad tienen que ser
sacrificadas j ese obieto.
En- csc case Ell procio es de-
masiado alto para ser pa
gado.
Joseph z. Davis,
Exembajador de E.U. an
WWM IN
La gaceta., 1943-11-17

nSticos'' demandan una no
vena de primer orden.
Tienen Il palabra los lo-
venes i bien intenci0nados
sportsman que componen
81 ORGANISING presidido por
Antonio Castro.
mo serfa agradable para
ellos Oar gracias g dos en-
IN luear d 80 millas de la
Habana?