davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Breakfast
Nm London

be true: that airplane carriage
taken straight has a much
meatier flavor than the sausages.
OTHERS in describing the
" bread in London say that
there are three kinds: brown
bread, potato bread and sausage.
This isn't of much help be-
cause while the sausage doesn't
taste like sausage. it does re-
semble sausage.
When il is served, you think
you have sausage.
II wears that lovely little outer
kimono that sausages all over
the world affect and IL has the
standard shape.
II is believed in many quar-
tiers that the final touches to the
sausage are put on either by
makeup experts from the Eng
lish movie studios or by the
camoufage engineers Of the
royal army.
II is not until you take a bite
of II and have il disappear ex-
actly as if you had eaten a soap
bubble that you know il is no
relation either by blood or mar
riage TO the sweet. firm, spicy,
juicy. meat-laden sausage that
decorates the butcher shops at
home.
S FOR powdered eggs. the
"A best TO be said about them
is that the chickens of the
world are missing a great OPP
portunity TO get rich by not
suing for libel.
You can take all the powdered
eggs in England and put them
on a poultry farm without ever
having a hen so much as nod
10 them in recognition.
This wouldn't be because the
hens were snooty or upstage but
simply because a hen would see
no earthly connection between
the powdered eggs and the ones
she supplies with such a gay
cackle and ruffling Of feathers.
The English people, as well
as Americans who have been
in embattled England for quite
a while, say that In time one
cultivates a taste for the
powdered eggs and sausage and
that they are very healthful and
provide the standard number OF
sinews and corpuscles.
MAYBE so, but what happens
Nl 10 a fellow while he is
cultivating the taste?
l came over here as delightful
a little bit of roly poly blubber
as you ever saw, but already
am taking on the gaunt lines OF
face and figure that character.
lied Abraham Lincoln.
Two more weeks and I'll be
reciting the Gettysburg address
in my sleep and debating mill
tary orders 10 Grant.
What wouldn't give for that
American ration card of mine
right now!
You know what I'd do with
It?
Id eat il.
Ragout Of ration card would
taste mighty nice.
Distributed oy McNsught Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

THERE never has been q presi-
u dent of the United States
who was born in the Far West.
Nor has the wife of any presi.
dent been born in the Far West.
Friend of mine just has re-
ceived a letter from his grand
mother, which says in part:
81 wish your grandfather were
alive to sec me now.
GAN I ever have done before
Is homework, and now / am
working In a shipyard and MAX
ing $50 q week."
KANSAS CITY should be pro-
IN nounced "Kan-saw City"
because Arkansas is pronounced
Ar-kan-saw.
So claims a contemporary.
The man is wrong, the Kan
sas" in Arkansas and Kansas
City have no connection.
Arkansas Is named after one
Indian tribe and Kansas after
another.
Have you writing ambitions ?
Have you a copy Of Poltfs 80
dramatic situations?
Ben Ames Williams says he
owes his inspiration for his first
successful story from this book.
He took the situation OF En-
nifty Between Brothers" and
wrote his well-known yarn All
the Brothers Were Valiant"
tCuAvE you noticed how few
IL tall girls are heroines OF
love stories," asks a Bostonian.
81 am sending you one Of tho
rare romances of q tall girl"
The story referred to follows:
"a tall girl named Short loved
a big man named Little, while
Little little thinking OF Short
loved a lass whose name was
Long.
"Well, to make a long story
short Little proposed to Long.
and this made Short long to get
even with Little's shortcomings.
$50 Short meeting Long
threatened to marry Little be-
fore Long.
This naturally caused Little
to marry Long before long.
The question L.; Did tall
Short love big Little less be-
cause Little loved Long ?"
Copyright, 1913, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

A. D. M.-You warned some
time back about combining vita
minis in toilet articles, saying
that vitamin D was absorbed by
the skin and might do harm.
Answer referred to the use
of vitamin d in face cream
when a good deal is used in one
day.
Its use In soap is practically
harmless.
In some preparations of Vita
min D a toxic substance called
toxicosterol has been found.
II is a poor fundamental prin-
ciple TO mix one sort of medi-
cament with another-as face
cream and vitamins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Food
Value

pared, usually forfeits nearly all
the vitamin c of the apples.
Commercial canning Of apples.
II scientifically done, does not
result in any appreciable loss Of
vitamin c.
4 NUMBER of vegetables lose
"A Htarnin c very rapidly IL
left out without any attempt to
keep them preserved In a refrig-
orator.
For example, spinach. when
purchased on the wholesale mar
ket, had a value Of vitamin c OF
IS: when left for "a hours at 20
degrees Fahrenheit. 1t has a
value of only 20 and at the end
of 48 hours at 70 degrees Fahr-
enheit, only Is.
Peas, asparagus and beans
show the same approximate loss.
Besides vitarnin c, there is
likely to be loss of vitamin b
from cooking.
This, however. Is never as
great as the vitamin c loss.
THE baking of bread results
l. in a loss Of from 5 to 8 per
cent of the vitamin 81 content.
This loss occurs largely in
the crust.
Toasting causes another loss,
ranging from II to "a per cent.
Fermentation, as In the max
ing of sauerkraut, in picking or
wine making. has no specific
effect on any of the vitamins,
and the vitamins in any fer
mented product are not less sub
jet to any adverse conditions
than they are in the infer
y,nnpfad rrr.d,trts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Judging Women
by Appearances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
On Broadway


Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

I'M GLAD 10 be put right on
that. What's the attitude OF
the reporters toward the Presi-
dent?
You might as we'll ask me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

A. Mister, would need four
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Lou Hansen of Glasgow and Jean
and GORDON Platts of Plentywood
arrived Monday noon to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wright. Les Han
sen and children drove up from
Glasgow Monday evening to have
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
John Goodmanson is hauling
wheat to the Vandalia elevator this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claypool
and daughter Joyce from Dodson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool of
Hinsdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Claypool of Malta all helped Mrs.
Caroline Claypool celebrate her 18th
birthday at the Henry Mulfinger
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rohde were
business callers in Glasgow Satur-
day.
Harry Cosner of Malta was a
Vandalia caller on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bundus went
to Duluth, Mimi, last week to at
tend Mrs. Bundus' fathers funeral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
COUNTY LINE
Ruth S~auskojus

Tavern Trang hauled wheat a
couple of days for David Sauskojus.
Christ Wesley Of Peerless is en-
gagged in carpenter work at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wait
chies.
Mss Leona Haggenson, who
taught the Success school year be-
fore last, is visiting friends here.
Most of the farmers around here
engaged in building graineries
and barns to take care of the crops.
Mrs. Otto Watches was a guest
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lentzeners. 1t was her
birthday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

John Brooke took a load of flax
and seed potatoes to the Gilmore
ranch Monday.
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. j. w.
Barnard and Joyce and John Carl
ton Tveberg made a trip to Hins-
dale Tuesday.
Fred Kent and Bobby Hershey
were here one day this week. Fred
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dave Her
shey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Reynolds
arrived from Bozeman Thursday to
visit a few days with relatives here
and at Froid before going to work
at Tacoma, Wash.
Lloyd Barnard sold some I'M
broken horses this week and bought
a gentle work team.
c. E. Person left for Glasgow
Thursday to visit relatives a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola drove
to Saco Saturday or business.
Mrs. James Smith was SHOPPING
in Hinsdale Saturday.
Joyce and John Carlton Tyer-
berg returned to their home in
Glasgow Saturday after visiting a
week with their grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. j. w. Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. B. j. Men
ge and son Darrell, Mrs. j. w.
Barnard, Ellen Barnard and j. T.
Barnard attended church in Saco
Sunday.
See Morgan & Jarrett at Glasgow
for dependable hail insurance. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
NAY REDUCE POINTS

Retailers may lower the point
value of rationed meats and fats
which are in danger of spelling I'M
til July 81, OPA has decided. These
emergency reductions must be &C
companied by a cut of at least rs
percent in the established ceiling
price of the item. If the point value
is lowered more than rs percent,
the price must be reduced proper
tionately, but never more than so
percent below the ceiling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Five From Valley
Get Diplomas at
NMC Graduation

HAVRE-Fifty-six students COM
pleted their professional courses
ana were awarded diplomas at the
commencement program at North
ern Montana college last TUESDAY.
Graduates from Valley county
were:
Hazel Louise Anderson, Opheim;
Marilyn May Beach. Nashua; Ger
aldine DasSonville, Frazer; Ardelle
Elaine Dohlen, Opheim, and Naoma
Ruth McCleery, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Real Estate

We are listing both city and farm property for
sale. If you wish to buy, come in and see us. We
probably have just what you want.
If you wish to sell, list with us, as we have many
inquiries every day. Real estate is selling this year.
We are bonded and licensed brokers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Elinor Kirkland
Graduates from
Seattle College

Miss Elinor Kirkland. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. kirkland of
Glasgow, was graduated May %
from Seattle college, where she re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in nursing. She will complete
her nurses training course at
providence hospital in Seattle in
5eUtember. She is a member of the
Red Cross Student reserve and eX-
poets to enter nursing service with
The army air corps Don after COM
pleting her hospital training. She
is a graduate of the Glasgow high
school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allie and Jane
Luraas visited relatives and friends
in the Theeny community Tuesday
afternoon.
Henry Lick and Andrew Stiley
were Hinsdale callers Wednesday.
Andrew Stiley and Otto Wolf
were Hinsdale callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
took their daughter. Bonnie Lyn,
to HinSdale Sunday morning and
Mrs. Nelson accompanied her to
Browning. Bonnie Lyn had ac-
oepted a position as junior clerk
at the indian Agency there. Mrs.
Nelson will return within a few
DAYS.
Major Hickok hauled wheat to
Hinsdale Tuesday for Clarence Nell
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mogan
Tuesday on their way to Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and Bonnie Lyn were Glasgow and
Hinsdale callers Saturday.
Oscar Hatton and the Dartman
children drove to HinSdale Satur-
day night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Miss Jean Duncan spent the
weekend in Hinsdale. Miss Duncan
IS working on her fathers ranch
near Thoeny.
Dennie johnson is visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson, at Hinsdale this week.
The Genevieve Home DemonStra-
ton club will meet Thursday. June
II. at the j. S. Peck home. Mrs.
Florence Elliott will be present and
give a lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
family attended the sale at the
Sherwood farm near Hinsdale Sat
urday.
Henry Lick and John Lenertz
repaired the telephone line Friday.
George Olson bought two high
grade head of cattle at the Sher-
wood sale Saturday.
See Morgan e. Jarrett at Glasgow
for dependable hail insurance. tic
Aircraft modification centers. an
American development, weatherize
and equip each new plane for a
specific theater of operations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Insurance

We will conduct a general insurance agency, rep
resenting only strong stock companies. 1t will be our
endeavor to give the people of Valley County insur-
ance service surpassed by no one. We will write every
type and form of insurance on life and property.
Right now we are emphasizing HAIL INSURANCE
on all crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
No Crop Penalty
When Weather Is
Factor i'm Goals

Farmers who fail to plant 80
percent of their val crop goals will
not suffer the regular agricultural
conservation deductions if the
weather has interfered with their
crop plans. The war food admins
tration has relaxed the provisions
in all areas where hay and pasture
goals have been established. The
action is designed to offset the eff
feet of recent unfavorable weather
conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

Shipbuilding is the biggest single
item in Wiscosin's war contracts.
with the first fleet of submarines
to be launched on the Great Lakes
coming from Manitowoc, Wis, ways.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

A former baby carriage plant i:
making pilots seats for aircraft.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Tomorrow Is Sunday.

From time to time, readers have
asked me to point out the 'incor-
rectness" of the common express
Eions, What day is tomorrow? To-
morrow is Sunday" Many insist
that tomorrow is" is ridiculous
scrambling of the present and future
lenses. that the present tense of the
verb iSp cannot be used for the
future tomorrow.
But there is nothing illogical or
ungrammatical in such usage, which
is well established In English idiom,
The idea of the future is conveyed
not by the verb isp, but by the sub
Iect tomorrow.
Thomas r. Lounsbury l838-l9l5 =.
emeritus professor Of English in
Yale, in The Standard of Usage in
English" upholds the correctness Of
the tomorrow is" idiom. thus: "A
person ordinarily says, Tomorrow is
Sunday that is, he says so if he
uses the language as if it belonged
to him and not as if he belonged
to it. If he chance to be in the COM
pany of one who is in the latter
unhappy situation, he is not I'M
likely to be interrupted by some
such remark as this, Pardon me,
you should say, Tomorrow will be
Sunday 1t is perfectly legitimate
to ask him if the day specified be
not Sunday, what day is it?"
Increase your vocabulary the easy, en-
!oyaole way. Send stamped t3cl. self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care
OF The Evening Star. Ask for Vocabulary
Building Pamphlet
Released by The Bel Syndicate. 1ncl
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Junior Misses Stacks

S As
Less than II price
a cotton poplin slacks in navy,
brown and tan. Sizes IL to 16.
so Cotton Gabardine Stacks Sets
including slacks and shirts, one
piece slacks with top attached.
Brown, green. tan and blue. Sizes
II to Is in the group Were 1895
and more. Now $2.1S
20 Junior Misses Dresses includ-
ing rsyon jerseys in solid colors
and cotton seersuckers in floral
prints. Sizes q to Is. We're 1895
and more. Now S2.s5
Down STAIRS SroRE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Girls Camp Suits, SIS

Manufacturer closeoub
204 one-piece camp suits Of cotton
poplin. Sleeveless, backless styles.
Navy, green, white, dark gray and
brown. Sizes to 16.
$50 Children's Union Suits OF cot
ton knit Both girls and boys
styles. Sizes to Is. Irregulars, 25c
Down STAIRS SrosE, GIRLS APpARE1.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Cathedral Association
Women'5 S Committee
Convenes Tomorrow
Attendance This Year
Limited to Approximately
Is Key Workers

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Committee of the National Ca
thedral Association will be held to-
morrow at Washington Cathedral.
In contrast to the thousands of
visitors who attended in prewar
years, only a small number of key
workers in the association will at
tend. The delegates will be limited
to members OF the Advisory Com
mlttee, state regents and local chair
man, numbering approximately IS.
Arrangements for the one day
meeting have been made by Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel, secretary Of
the Women's Committee. The pro-
gram will begin with a special serv-
ice of holy communion at $50 am,
followed by meeting OF the Ad-
visory Committee and luncheon at
the National Cathedral School for
Girls.
Canon Almoner to Speak.
At 2 pm. state regents and local
chairmen will meet with the Ad-
visory Committee in the Cathedral
Library to hear the Rev Merritt
F.. Williams, canon almoner of the
Cathedral, now on duty as chap
lain with the United States Navy.
All members of the local commit
tee of the associa ton have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
A special evensong. service. with
music by the Cathedral Boys Choir,
under the direction of Ellis c. VAR
ley, will be held at o'clock and a
dinner meeting at st. Adams School
for Boys at 7 pm. The program
will conclude with a concert of sa-
cred choral music by the Cathedral
Choral Society, assisted by the Army
Music School Choir at Fort Myer,
at $50 pm.
Delegates From Several States.
Among the delegates who will at
tend are Mrs. Allen Forbes of Bos-
ton, national chairman of the
Women's Committee; Mrs William
N. Bullard of Lenox. Mass; Mrs.
Schuyler L. Black of Syracuse, Mrs.
Ernest R. Adee of New York City,
Mrs. Samuel Eliot Of Boston. Mrs.
Thomas H. West of Providence, r.
l.; Mrs. James Evans of Manchester,
N. H.; Mrs. c. Stanley Thompson
of New York City, Mrs Shaun Kelly
of Richmond, Mass; Mrs Maurice
G. Congdon of Providence, Mrs.
Walter White of Gates Mills. Ohio;
Mrs. Louis D. Simonds of Charles
ton, S. c.; Mrs. Lebrun Rhindlander,
chairman of the Junior Committee
of New York and Miss Winifred
Bonnell, secretary, New York Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Anne Rutledge; Bob Brown of
Roosevelt, as Lincoln, and Howard
Jones, Howard Ticktin, Robert
Green, Victor Phillips, Dick Wolpe
and Kenneth David of Coolidge.
James Minnicks of Western, Jeanne
Channon of Central, Albert Davis
and Harris Shettel of Eastern, and
Mary Ellen Eppley Wayne Marshall
and Nancy Owens of Coolidge, who
Evening star., 1943-05-13

'>>I"f S's VIC AtuF
$50 chlldrens play togs including
cotton corduroy craulers and jack
cts in sizes small, medium and
large; and a few cotton corduroy
and cotton gabardine overalls in
pastel colors. Infants sizes.
66 Boys Eton Suits in cotton gab-
ardine and cotton denim. Two-tone
jackets with solid contrasting shirts
and shorts. Sizes to s. Irregu-
100 Children's Play Toys including
shirts, overalls and slacks in cotton
denim and chambray. Sizes and
4. Manufacturers closeouts and ir-
regulars $50
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

idge and Roosevelt High Schools,
selected and trained by a faculty
committee consisting of Miss Sue
Gardner of Western, Miss Louise
Moore of Central, Miss Esther Gal
braith of Roosevelt, Miss Stella Far
ris of Eastern and Mrs. Morris
Chase of Coolidge.
The story involved incidents in
the early life of Lincoln, including
his courtship of Anne Rutledge and
her death before their marriage.
Those taking part in the program
were Ted Stoddard of Western, who
played the part of Bowling Green,
the narrator; Patricia Madigan of
Central, who played the part of
Evening star., 1943-05-13

45 rayon crepe dresses for Mostly one
of style in light and coors Broken sizes u to 90
1917 to 2412, SO to a.
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Inter-High School Cast
Presents Radio Play
Early Life Of Lincoln
Portrayed in Victory Series

Undertaking one of the most am
bilious programs of the radio edu-
cational series jointly sponsored by
the Public Schools Radio Commit
tee, The Evening Star and Station
WMAL, students Of five Washing
ton high schools yesterday after
noon broadcast a half-hour radio
adaptation Of Prologue to Glory"
drama by E. P. Conkle, written
for the War Writer'S Board. It was
one Of the Schools for Victory Sc
ries which has been heard each
Wednesday afternoon during the
school year.
The cast was made up of students
of Western, Central, Eastern, Cool
Evening star., 1943-05-13

provided the incidental music and
sound effects.
This was the first program to in
volve an inter-high school cast and
to be based on half hour dramatic
skit.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
These Exceptional Values on Sale Friday at $50
Mems White Cotton
Broadc|oth Shirts, . si;,; l., s4,.

900 and, although slightly irregular,
they outstanding at this price
Fine, white cotton broodcoth shirts and some fancy
patterns in good-ookne, collar attached styles.
Their neat, sturdy tailoring is unusual at this small
price. Many ore Sonforized-shrunk (resduol
shrinkoee less than oo). Sizes IA H.
DOWN STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through 4
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Something to SELF Something to
buy: Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Misses Goats, $3.50
We're $22.95

" ere YZZ.9o
misses dress coats in boxy styles. Each properly
beed as to fabric content. Sizes a. Is and 20.
Misses Classic Suits red check beige stripe
Each properly labeled fabric II to
Were S2975. SIS
Cotton Gabardine Raincoats in natural color Sizes TO-
IL and Is. Were s795 Now ~ s.
Sealdyed Rabbit Goats. Sizes H. 1s and 3s SIS
Now S42 plus 10 % tax
l Seal-dyed Rabbit Coat. Size 49, Was s9s Now s5s
plus 10 Te tax
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1943-05-13
SPringtime Means a
New Turbanf forYou,sl.25

800 smdrtly desiesed rayon jersey turbans
comparable to $1.95 styles offered here
Make it point to see the two tvpes offered with
dainty wells and make selection for sprno-into-
summer wearing Brown, navy, kelly green, beige,
fuchsio, powder blue or toffee tan. Heodsjzes y
and g.
Down STAIRS STORE, MuL1NrRY.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
GESTIONES

Gilberto Delfino, Ell apreciado
actor, sigue realizandO gestiones
para traer de Cuba una companfa
de revistas Y zarzuelas.
Tiene ~preparado un nuevo re-
p~ertorio del gustO de nuestro pG-
blico.
La sociedad Cfrculo Cubano,
que ha convertible sus salas de
bale en- una excelente fuente de
ingresos, quiere hacer funcionar
ell teatro, en- beneficio de la moral
de la poblaci6n Y de la convenien-
cia social.
Muchas personas nos pregun-
tan diariamente sobre la fecha de
arribo de la compahfa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
.BODA

Esta anunciado para la noche
de hoy Ell matrimonio de la bella
senorita Telma Artigas y el CO.
rrecto joven, amigo de esta casa,
Aware C. Breijo.
La ceremonial tendra lugar en-
la residential de la madre de la no
via, Sra. Carmen Artigas, casa
marcada ION Ell n1mero 1914 de la
Decima avenida.
Actuara ell conocido notario
Candida Perez.
Los espOsos Sam y Prudencia
Breijo, hermano Y cunada del
contrayente, firmaran el acta.
Elegantes invitaciones Sc han
pasado a las numerosas amistades
dc las dos apreciables familias.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Jun SALUDo
go, 9lla.;o Rod.;qus,

Saludamos desde esta secci6n al
lfder obrero E. K. Van Horn, pre-
sidente de la Union International
de Tabaqueros de America, que Sc
encuentra hospedado en- Ell Hotel
Hillsborough.
Ha perdido las dos piernas, pc
70 Ell caudal de su energia es ina
gotable.
Hombre bueno Y honrado, lleva
en- ell coraz6n la causa de tOdOs los
humildes.
lie acompana su bondadosa es-
posa, mujer que representa- TODD
ell valor de una buena cOmpahera.
Los esposos Van Horn residen
en- Ell estado de Maryland, a cor
ia distancia de Washington.