davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07

SO Shoe Shine Kits complete Of shine
tidy cotton bog deot kit for men, complete 90
@7-5ee Service Sewing Kits; khaki twill contoner
Equipped with rendna needs Complete 3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Catholic Alurnnae
Unit Meets Tonight

Newly elected members of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the District chap
ter, International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, will meet this
evening at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, the gov
ernor, will preside. A report on &C.
comphshments of the local chapter
in furthering the war effort will be
given by Miss Marcella L. Lanigan,
recently appointed chairman of
wartime activities.
Alunlnae associations Of local
Catholic high schools and colleges
to be represented will include those
from Catholic University. Dunbarton
College, Georgetown Visitation, Holy
Cross, Holy Trinity, immaculate
Immaculate Conception, Notre
Dame, St Anthony's. St Cecilias
st. Patrick's. St. Paul's, Sacred
Heart. Sacred Heart Of Mary and
Trinity College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Women Shoppers
Will Take Up
Food Problems

Donald Z. Montgomery, former
consumers counsel Of the Agricul-
ture Department, will address ar
open luncheon meeting of the Wash
lngton League of Women Shoppers
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV Mr.. Montgomery will discuss
General Problems of Food Produc-
ton and Distribution.
A summary of the problems facing
farmers, marketers and the Govern
ment as food shortages increase also
will be included on the program.
The Consumer and Education
Committees of the league are spon-
soring the meeting, which is one of
a series of consumer problems.
The league announces that a book
let called My Wartime Price Diary"
which provides for a record of the
price ceilings of day-to-day pur-
chases made by the housewife, has
been made available and will be
distributed through branch leagues,
consumer centers, unions and other
organizations.
1t is based in part on the one
issued by the Canadian Govern
ment for use in price checking.
Declaring that former OPA d.
rector Leon Henderson had urged
American housewives to help make
the price control law work by watch
ing for price ceiling violators, Miss
Katharine Armatage, tional
league chairman, continued: 1--WE
believe this book to be the most
complete and systematic method yet
devised for carrying out this i'm
portant wartime Job on the home
front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Miss Jones in n. Y.
For Junior League

Miss Cecil Lester Jones, former
president of the Junior League of
Washington and now director of the
16 leagues in Region III. is in New
York attending board of directors
meeting of the National Junior
League.
The meeting was called to discuss
the war work of the Junior Leagues
In Canada, the United States, Mex
leo and Hawaii. The five-day series
will be attended by representatives
of the United States and Canada.
Mrs. Linville K. Martin of North
Carolina, a recent visitor to Wash
ington, is president of the Associa-
ton of Junior Leagues of America
Miss Jones will return to Wash
tngton Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Pen Women to,Hear
Juvenile Book Author

Several authors of juvenile books
will be guests of honor at the craft
tea of the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women from 4 to 7 pm
Wednesday,.
Catherine Cate Coblentz, whose
books include The Falcon of Eric
the Red" will speak on juvenile
book writing in wartime. She will
be presented by Helen Orr Watson
fiction chairman
The honor guests will include Ellis
Creole, Eloise Lownsberry, Della
Goetz, Hilda Van Stockum and
Frances Carpenter.
Matilda Kolb Bartlett, tea chair
man, will be assisted by Eloise Lid
don Soper, Edith Edwards, Nellie
De Armand Bryant. Susan Baker
and Marie Bockoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
COP Women
Give Reception
For Congressman
| First Gef.Tosefher
In District Since
November Elections

Entertaining at the first larg,
"get-together" of Republicans in tn,
District since the November cleo
lions, the League of Republican
Women gave as its only party O
the year yesterday a reception il
honor of Republican members o
Congress and the chairman and as.
sIstant chairman Of the Republican
National Committee.
The annual Lincoln Day dinner
held Jointly by the league and Re.
publican members of Congress, has
been Cancelled because of wartime
conditions here, while other socia.
functions have been dropped from
the leagues calendar in favor OF
war activities.
Transportation difficulties due tc
the ban on pleasure driving seemed
to have little effect on the attend
snce at the reception yesterday.
700 Attend Reception.
BY bus, by trolley and by foot
more than 700 guests made their
way to the clubhouse at 1912 Rhode
Island avenue NV. which was filled
to capacity throughout the after
noon
Mrs Edward Everett Gam. league
president, was assisted in receiving
by Harrison Spangler, rev chair
man of the Republican National
Committee; Miss Marion Martin,
the assistant chairman. and Joseph
w. Martin, jr., the retiring chair
man.
In contrast with other years. the
refreshments were simple-also in
keeping with the fact that the club
is on a wartime basis.
A centerpiece for the tea table,
provided by Nine. Cantacuzene, a
past league president, was the only
decoration.
Three Of the women members of
Congress Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Frances P. Bolton
and Margaret Chase Smith were
among those pouring.
Others at Tea Table.
Other members of the congress
sional group alternating at the tea
table included Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.:
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg. Mrs. Robert A, Taft,
Mrs. Harold H Burton and Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, en-
tertainment chairman, was assisted
by a number Of league members.
Becomingly gowned for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Gam wore a floor length
black velvet dress and a cerise vel
vet hat trimmed with cerise and
gray feathers. Miss Martin wore a
street-length black dress, with an
attractive pale blue collar and a
small dark hat frightened by a
fuchsia ornament.
Among the newcomers attending
were Senator and Mrs. Kenneth S.
Wherry of Nebraska, Senator and
Mrs. Harlan J. Bushfield of South
Dakota, Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson of Michigan and Senator
and Mrs. Edward v. Robertson of
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
DR.. SEE to Speak

DR.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE, former
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States and now resident of Wash
mgton, will be the principal speaker
at the Attn annual luncheon of the
Cornell Women's Club of New York
January 80 at the Waldorf Astoria
The speakers topic will be "Uncon-
quered China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Soldiers Uniforms
To Be Exhibited

An exhibit of authentic uniforms
Of Russian soldiers, as we'll as uni
forms of captured enemy soldiers,
will be one of the features OF the
Russian relief program to be held
by the B'nai Birth women of Argo
Lodge at lis pm. Wednesday at
the Jewish Community Center.
Members are being asked to bring
warm clothing to be sent to the peo-
pie in the recaptured territories of
the Soviet Union.
A Russian musical program. Rus
sian refreshments and a talk on
Russia also will be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Speaks on PEG

Mrs. E. 0. Woodruff, who knew
several of the seven founders of thu
PEG Sisterhood, will speak on theil
families and descendants at a meet,
ing of Chapter B. PEG Sisterhood
at 1890 pm, tomorrow at the studio
Of the District League Of American
Pen Women. Mrs. Chandler w
Smith will be the hostess. Mrs
Corinne c. Davis will give Al
original nOem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Washington Club

Five new governors will be elected
by the Washington Club at its an
nual meeting at II am. tomorrow
at the club, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. The polls will be open
for voting between 10 am. and 3
pm. with the exception OF the
period during which the annual
meeting is in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
OAR Radio Program

Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton, State
chairman of the National Defense
Committee, District Daughters of
the American Revolution, will speak
on OAR radio program at sos
pm, Thursday over Station WWDC.
Miss Luella P. Chase, chairman of
the Committee on Approved
Schools. will speak at $40 am.
Saturday over Station VOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

1t. Col. Richard Henry Car
michael and 1t. Charles Lee Nc
Clure of the Army Air Corps will be
speakers at meeting of the
JANGOS at 5 pm. tomorrow at St.
Johns Parish Hail. 3240 O street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Make raid on your pocketbook,
so that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01

eaa Empire and the Nome Mug get in relation 10 ti1e proposed building c: the two sa2itaria-ns. each to De completed with al leas. 200 beds al a total cost of between f9Gr million dollars ard five million dollars. One 10 be located = 5a1eau and tae other al el.ae. Nome. Fairbanks or Anchorage Ire latter hospIcal 10 be prlmar- fly for Eskinnos. 4 general d.s- olssioa issued and everyone w. ot the opinion that Nome or some oart of Seward Peninsula should be selected for the sanitarium. On motion, Q committee composed Q Leonard Smith, 4. Polet and W. A. Boucher was appointed to study the question and bring !. c report.
 Secretary Polet presented the verbal resignation of President
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01

in favor of the earliest feasible construction of an Alaska h.gh- way connecting with the Pacific coast states?" Under the call for reports of committees. Honorable o. D. Cochran, chairman Of the legislative committee e tae Chamber, reports that tae s4b- ject of statehood referred t3 5ls committee was considered and owing to the fact that the prom ised new bill has not d this date been introduced .nto the Congress of the United States and the other bills introduced IT the last session of Congress being now dead the committee recor- mends that the matter De held - abeyance until the bill Is intro ducd and a copy Of same Is ob- tained for study. On motion the report of the committee was un- animously adopted.
 The second question being brought up for consideration. t was generally on discussion, al most all present expressed their opinion of being in favor of the election of a governor by the peo- pie, stating that we are entitled to recognition and that it is Q very democratic act 10 do so. Leonard Smith, in his talk, re- marked that in his opinion, should Governor Gruening offer himself as candidate, that he IS sure that there is no one in Alaska that could defeat him in the election. On the question being put. the motion was unanimously carried.
 The third question was taken up and after much discussion and no one present being acquainted with the several routes proposed. and being so far and so remote from our section, it was decided not to take any action but wait until more data can be botained.
 Secretry Polet brought up the question of tuberculosis hospital and read extracts from the Jun
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS MEETING

The general meeting of the board of directors. members and
 the general public interested in
 the development of Northwestern Alaska, met in the U. s. Court house, Monday, November 29, at 800 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Frank Whaley, with A. Polet, secretary.
 After the reading of the min utes of the meeting of September 29. under communications, the letter from the Alaska Territor- ial Chamber of Commerce was read in which the request was made to reply on three questions submitted to-wit: First, 'Is your Chamber in favor of statehood for the Territory" Second, Do you favor election of the gover- nor of Alaska " Third, Are you
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
By MARIO COLEMAN
AP Features

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, - (AP)-"The method of telling a violin from a fiddle is simple says Professor Harold Cadek, head of the Cadek Conservatory of Music of the University of Chattanooga
 "If it doesn't rattle when 1t is shaken then it is a violin and al- ways has belonged 10 a city slicker." <
 The rattle, Cadek explains, came originally from a rattle snake and was put inside the fid- dle in accordance with hill-billy superstition, presumably to inn prove the tone of the instrument.
 Recently Professor Cadek found the daddy of them all-21 rat ties and a button clicking around in an old fiddle.
 Several old-time fiddlers on To- cal radio programs were agreed as to the importance of the rattle charm.
 "A car ran over my fiddle not long ago." said one fiddler. And the man that fixed 1t lost my rattle and I've lost my touch and I been lookin' for doggone rat tlesnake ever since"
 ''The only practical use can think of" Prof. Cadek said, lis that the rattle in rolling around inside would keep the dust from collecting on the wall of the in- strument."
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
PAGE THREE

Sack. who moved permanently to Fairbanks and suggested that the vlae-president should be elected president. Wnereupon a motion Has made and Frank Whaley was unanimously elected president.
 For the vacancy in the ofree = ..ce-Dresident. VI. J Walsh was unanimously elected vice-presi- deHt.
 The meeting then adjournd at th call of the president.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
PLANES GIVE
 AIR COVERACE

CHUNGKIr1G, Dec. 1.-(AP)- American and Chinese planes providing 'tbrilliant air cover :" helped Chinese troops drive the Japanese from Changteh, the gateway to Changsha. the nations vital rice bowl region, Chinese Headquarters said tonight.
 Japanese forces had entered the city Monday.
 The Chinese also claimed the recapture of Tehshan. on the highway between Changteh and Changsha in Human Province, and wiped out most of the Jap troops in two nearby villages.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
MEDICAL UNIT IS
 SAID ITO BE SAFE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Dec. 1.-tAP)-Medi- cal personnel. including 13 Unit ed States Army nurses missing since Nov. g, in 6 flight over the Mediterranean, from the base in North Africa to the Italian mainland, are believed to be alive, disclosure was made here last night, but no details are avail able
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
AIRW1AYS
Alaska AirIineS


 Capt. Sam Shafsky and Capt. Hula arrived from Anchorage in the Stinson "A" with Mrs. Shiv- CTS and baby and a load of ex press.
 Capt. Don En1naons made a trip to Teller with freight.
 Mail runs this week for Teller, Wales, Shishmaref. Gambel Deering Candle and Kotzebue.
 Pam American Airways
 Capt. J. [. Herman arrived late Monday afternoon from Fair banks with Gerald E. Harney, electrical engineer and assistant general manager for the U. s. S. R. & M. Co.,, u. John w. Adkins, and Richard Eslinger, radio me chanic for the PAA. Herman left at once with Bernard Olsen a [ Robert Jefferson. ACS techni- clans.
 Capt. Bert Lien arrived this morning with full load of mail, and left for Fairbanks with w. Johnson SonlTners ennploye, and William Lhannon. Caterpillar manager for the N. C. Company of Fairbanks. Also aboard was Robert Nunner, PAA radio engi- neer.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01

FOR SALE - 5-room furnished
 house, $2,0O0.00. Inquire at The Nugget. 31-N
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-1vory bracelet. Owner can have same by identifica- tion and payment of this ad Call at Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
LEAVES FOR MARSH HALL

Mrs. Cyrus Calkins, deputy marshal left yesterday on a Wien Airlines plane for Marshall. to bring back an insane woman, Betty Isaac George, and is ex- pected to return within the next few days.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
ROPA NO SERA RAlClO-
NADIA
Doblada la Quota de lana para
la Poblaci6n Civil

Washington, Feb. 20.-El di'
rector de Information de la off.
Gina de Administration de Pre-.
clos, Luther Reid, declare ano.
che que el gobierno no Sc pro.
'oone racionar la ropa.
"Hagan esa affirmation cor
TODD el enfasis posible-dijo.
Cualquier noticia en- %contrario
es absolutamente ~incierta. Nc
solo no racionaremos la rOpa,
sine que nj siquiera hay NADIA
organizado para hacerlo. Pasa-
rian meses antes de que fuese
hacedero establecer un sistema
. base de cupones."
La semana pasada la Oflcina
de Production para la Guerra
autoriz6 ell dollar la Quota de
lana para la ropa que Ia pob.a-
zion civil usara en- el pr6ximo
otoho y verano. Esto significa
un aumento de 75,000.000 de IL
bras de lana para eli consume.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
NUEVA PROTESTA DEL So
WET CONTRA ACTIVE
DADES PRO HITLERISTAS
DEL GENERAL MIKHAI-
LOVITCH

Londres, Feb. 20.-E! Soviet
ha hecho una nueva proteSta
contra actividades del general
yugoeslavo Draja Mikhailo-
itch que Sc califican de pro-
hitleristas, segtln una noticia
que aqui circula y Sc comenta.
En- los circulOs oficiales bril-
tanicos Sc guarda la mayor
reserva.
Russia presiona hacia ell oes-
te y en- direction de la IONA
balkanica ocupada por los ale
names y no es inconcebible
que sc mire va hacia ell dia
cuando la terra en- que ahora
opera Mikhailovitch Sc cNn-
vierta en- un campo de batalla.
Moscu acusa directamente
al general de collaboration con
ell enemigo y asegura tener
pruebas que nadie puede re-
futar.
La nueya acusaci6n Sc ha pre-
sentado al ministro yugoesla-
vo en- Moscu y va Sc encuentra
en- poder del gobierno en- ell
exilio.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
Ell Octave Ejercito ataca ell
centro de la Linea Mareth
Vichy anuncia que los tanques nazis atacan al
suroeste. - Las tropas americans reorganizan
en- las montanas

cia que las tropaS de Montgo-
merry mantiene 81 contaeto con
Ell enemigo en- Medenine y que
la artillerfa bombardea Ia H.
nea Mareth.
Las fuerzas americans de-
rrotadas en- la parte central
de Tunicia mantienen una nue.
va Inca ell las montanas y es-
ia Sc extiende desde Robsa a
la frontera de Argelia, por
debajo de Tekessa.
Creese que la victoria de
Rommel creara grandes obs
taculos a los Aliados en- los
territories africanos banados
por ell Mediterraneo y donde
ahora Sc combate.
Tomaran varias semanas
antics de que los americanos
puedan convertir0e de nuevo
en- una columna de ataque, a
menos que ell Octave EjercitO
descargue a Rommel golpeS
decisivos.
La ofensiva de Rommel
tiende, segun los observadcres
a ganar tempo para Hitler EN-
Europa y que las fuerzas ma
zis puedan reponerse de la de-
rrota sufrida en- Russia.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
Maniobra Ell Ejercito Rojo en- direction de Orel
Ell coroneI general Malinovsky nombradO jefe
del frente Sur. - Cortaron ell ferrocarril entire
Bryansk y Orel las tropas de GoIikoff

Mosc1, Febrero A
do en- todos los ~sectores a 10 lar
go del frente sur, ell ejercitO 70
jo extiende sus conquistas er
los alrededores de Kharkov y
Kursky. Las maniobras Sc enca
minan a lograr la recaptura dc
Orel y seguir avanzando por e
rico vale del Dniepe.
Mas territorio fue recupera'
do en- Ia cuenca del Donetz Y a
10 largo del mar de Azov, al oes.
tie de ROstov, contra un enemi'
go empenado en- lamar contra
ataques y sufrir gran numerc
de bajas. En- ell valle del bajc
Kuban, en- ell occidente del eau
case, un communicate da cuents
de la captura de otras 5 pobla-
clones en- avance para obligar
a los restos del ejercito aleman
a refugiarse en- la pequena pc.
nfnsula de Taman.
Algunos rios corren libres de
hielo en- Ell area de Rostov, lc
que acusa una apreciable subj
ola en- la temperature.
Acadia de sre nombrado gene
raj en- jefe de TODD ell frente sur,
! ell coronel general Rodion, Ma
nivsky, que dirigiera la recon
quista de Rostov.
Los ferrocarriles circular sir
entorpecimiento entire KharkoV
y Kursk, luego de la toma de O.
beya, 35 millas al sur de Kursk
En- este lugar la guarnici6n ma
ri fue rodeada y exterminada.
AL oeste de Kursk los alema
es utilizan nuevas reservas y
tanques, incluyendo destacamen
tos de infanterfa que proceden
de Lyons, en- Francia.
El enemigo, no obstante ESQ,
sevi6 en- precision de retroceder
v le fue arrebatado un tugar
fortificado.
Ha sido profundizada la cufs
al oeste de Fatezh, 80 millas al
noroeste de Kursk, con ell fin de
alargar las pinzas eurvadas de-
sur de 0rel.
Varias de las poblaciones re-
cuperadas estAn situadas entire
Kharkoy y las puntas de lanzas
que forman la ofensiva.
Er.fe las pOblaciones recon
quistadas Sc mecionan 0lshanyr
|1gTb0tin0 Z Merda.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

Londres, Feb. 20.-Las tro-
pas del general Montgomery
combaten hoy a las columns
de Rommel en- la parte central
de la Linea Mareth, en- ell mar
de Tunicia, apeSar de las pro-
longadas tormentas de arena.
En- la parte norte de Tunicia
las tropas del Eje reanudaron
la ofensiva.
Vichy anuncia por la Radio
de Rommel limpiaron de tro-
pas americans ell triangulo
Gafsa, Feriana, Sid Bouzid y
abrieron nuevas brechas en- las
lineas aliadas.
Las Columns de Rommel,
llevando al frente los nuevos
tanques con fuertes corazas,
descienden entire ell horde oes-
tie del lago sin aqua de Chott
Djerid y las montanas Atlas,
por debajo de Gafsa.
Sc hallan tempOralmente
fuera de combate las tropas
mecanizadas americanas Y eS-
to permite a Rommel llevar
sus tanques hacia ell sur, en-
busca de las avanzadas del
Octave Ejercito que amenaza
a la Linea Mareth.
Ell alto mando ingles anun-
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
DE NUE.
VO LA BASE DE WILHIEL-
MAHAVEN

Londres, Feb. 20.-La avia-
ci6n inglesa bombarde6 anoche
de nuevo la base naval alemana
de Whhermahaven y tambien
algunos importantes objetivos
en- ell occidente de Alemania.
Aviones de cooperation con
los comandos arrojaron bombas
sobre los trasformadores el6s-
tricos en- differences lugares 4
Francia. Once bombarderos y
tres temperatures" no rotor
naron.
Confiesa Ia radio naZi la
muerte de SO personals y hume
rosos heridos como resultado de
los ataques sobre ell territorio
aleman hechos en- las dltimas
48 horas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20

En- algunos lugares las tro,
pas de avance recorren una mi
ia en- una bora, persiguiendo al
enemigo.
La toma de KOnotop ha per
mitido al coronel general Felipe
l. GOlikoff cortar ell ferrocarril
Byans-Orel y "Separar" a esas
poblacones de la base alemana
de Kiev.
CalcIlase que la toma de Ia
ganrog Sc producira la semana
que yiene
La Radio alemana anuncia,
sin que NADIA Sc haya dicho aqui
que ell ejercito rOjo d%esarrolla
va ofensiva en- gran escala en- e.
area de Leningrado.
al oeste de Kharkov la lucha
es fiera Y los tanques rojos alta
can a la caballeria y esquiadO-
res naZis.
La artilleria sigue a los tan
ques y los ingenieros reparan
a toda prisa ferrocarriles, cami
nos y puentes.
En- ell sector de Kramators-
ky, area del Donetz, diez millas
al sur de Slavyansk en- e! ferro
carrn, los soldados rusos ami.
~quilaron I'm battalion aleman
Prisioneros sc hicieron en- 3 dc
las poblacioes liberadas.
La Radio sovietica calcula e
promedio diario de avance, du.
rante Ell invierno, de IL a 1872
millas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
ESTA GRAVEMENTE EN-
FERMO Ell JOVEN MAXIMO
VALLEJO

I'm empleado de los talleres
del diario "Traducci6n- Prensa"
el tip6grafo Maxine Vallejo, es
ia gravemente enfermo y asia
do en- 81 Hospital Municipal.
Vallejo padece de PARALYSIS,
segdn los informes que tene-
mos, y Sc lie atiende con el ma
yor cuidado.
Los medicos han ordenado
que sc le ponga en- el 'puimon
de hero"
Muchas personas han vista
do a la estimada familia Vale
10, interes&ndose por Ell estado
Dc saaUd De M&ximo,