davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
HinSdale Raiders
Take Airfield by
30-28 Final Count
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The Hinsdale high
school basketball team defeated the
Glasgow airfield team by a score of
80 to % Saturday evening in one OF
the fastest and most thrilling games
ever played on the local floor. A
near-capacity audience turned out
for the game.
Hinsdale made the first score, a
free throw, with the air force boys
tying the score a minute later on a
gift toss and adding another free
throw to take a one-point lead. From
that point on, HinSdale either led
by a small margin or kept the score
tied. The first quarter ended 7 to 6
in favor of the locals and the half
closed 16 to Is for Hinsdale.
The locals pulled ahead six points
at n time in the third quarter,
which ended on a 27-23 count, but
the airfield came back strong in the
fourth and the game ended with
HinSdale only two points ahead.
The score was tied three times dur
ing the game.
Tho cIIpnnnorx,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Local FLA Boys Raise Hogs,
Buy Bonds; Home Front Job

Eide were awarded registered gifts
by the Glasgow Kiwanis club as
part of its countrywide pig PROJECT"
Purchase Bonds and Stamps
aimed to produce better hogs.
Members of the chapter have pur-
chased $1,000 in war stamps and
bonds.
Twenty projects were completed
by u boys this past year and repre-
sent a total labor income of So
436. This is an average of Sill per
project or $286 per boy. Projects
represented were 6 fat hogs, l grade
sow and 2 registered sows, 40 ewes
and lambs, 7 head of beef cattle,
100 chickens, 5 acres of alfalfa. 80
acres of oats, 219 acres of spring
wheat, l acre of sugar beets and X
of garden. All the projects
were owned by the boys and were
part of the supervised farming pro-
gram.
The agricultural classes have
butchered a steer ard two hogs,
100 chickens. castrated Is
pigs, are worming some pigs and
built four self-feeders in the
az shop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Athletic Equipment Drive
Launched at Local Meeting

StresSing the needs of our armed
forces for athletic and indoor rec
reaticnal equipment a luncheon was
held in the Allen cafe here Monday
noon at which a local campaign
was launched seeking contributions
of either new or used sports equip
ment.
The nationwide plan of the Vic
tory Service league was explained
by A. L. Reneau Jr., of Salt Lake
City, assistant Chevrolet zone man.
a2er. and V. D. Daniels of Great
Falls. parts and accessories man
ager for Chevrolet in this zone.
The program brought hearty en-
dorsement from local men present.
Headquarters for the campaign has
been established at the Glasgow
Motor company and all donations
may be left there. Those who do
not have athletic equipment may
make cash donations.
There is an urgent need for such
equipment. particularly in smaller
camps and in small details on spec
ial duty" Leo Hoffman, president
of Glasgow Motors, commented. He
said the special service office of
the Ninth service command has ap-
proved the plan and it already has
met with widespread response on
the west coast, where it originated.
Short of Equipment
Lieut.. Edward Bergin, Glasgow
airfield recreation and athletics Of
ficer, expressed his appreciation for
the drive. I'm the air force stations,
we have a large majority of men
just out of school who are anxious
get into some sports activity.
Athletics is a major morale building
in the army and we will well
come the much-needed equipment"
ne said.
Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup endorsed
drive and. as chairman of the
lirfield recreation committee, said
he plan will be of help to that
group.
The airfield squadron here has
'ery little in the way of athletic
Coach Bob Murray of
Glasgow high school commented.
Donations should be made as soon
is possible" He pointed out how
ONE men of the squadron basket
,all squad turned out for basket
,all practice without gym shoes and
the squad had been forced to
'orrow basketballs and other equip
merit.
Volleyballs, boxing gloves. base
'alls and bats, ping pong sets, golf
'allS, dart games and all indoor
.ames. horseshoes, softballs and
'ther recreational equipment are
The Glasgow Motor company has
zen designated as the central de-
'ository for all donations and they
Lill be welcomed at any time, Mr..
Hoffman said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

That members of the Glasgow
Future Farmers of America chapter
are doing their bit in the farm
war effort was demonstrated this
week in a report issued by Stephen
Yrs. chapter sponsor and Smith
Hughes agriculture instructor in
Glasgow high school.
He also announced that the voca-
tional agricultural department well
comes any jobs farmers may have.
Pupils will build or repair equip
ment without cost. providing all
materials are furnished. Self-feed-
ers. feed racks, troughs and other
farm articles will be built upon re-
quest. The work gives boys good
experience for practical farm jobs.
Mr.. Yrs pointed out. and said any
interested farmers should contact
him.
He reported that the chapter now
has four registered Duroc gifts.
owred by Norman Olson. Ralph
Eayrs. James Stensland and Ernest
EenSon. Last years average per
litter was nine pigs raised. Marvin
Person. Carson Sanders and Harold
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Machinery Repair
Class Will Open
Monday, Frazer

FRAZER-A farm machinery re-
pair class for all farmers of this
vicinity will open in Frazer high
school Monday morning at 8. A
good shop and tools and equipment
will be available.
Each farmer will Go work on his
own machinery under the Supervi-
sion of Herman VIM, who will be
in charge of the course. The only
cost to the farmers will be for his
own material.
The shop will be open every week
day except Saturday. Hours which
they will meet will decided by far
mers at the first session.
Farmers may bring in their ma
chinery airy time after Monday. If
they do so. they are asked to bring
any spare tools to supplement those
in the shop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Omen House to Be
Held Saturday in
Hospitality Room

Public open house for all Valley
county residents will be held in the
Red Cross hospitality room in the
Behner building Saturday, it was
announced this week by canteen
leaders.
Light lunch will be served from
II in the morning until IL at night
under sponsorship of the canteen
corps and nutrition classes. Pro-
ceeds will be used for maintenance
of the room.
After Saturday, the room again
will be reserved exclusively for use
of service men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Sergeant Hymer OF
Glasgow Presented
Medal for Conduct

Serg, Alfred w. Hymer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hymer of Glasgow,
was one of IS cadremen to receive
good conduct metals at a recent
ceremony at the field artillery re-
Placement base at Camp Roberts.
Calf. The awards were for COM
pleting three or more years of ac-
tive military service and displaying
exemplary behavior and fidelity
in the discharge of their duties"
The presentation was made bv
Brig. Gen. Francis w. Rollins. as
slstant to Maj. Gen. E. ReR. Hoyle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
MRS. CLARK IS
AGAIN LEADER
OFFOUNDATION
Is Reelected Head of Valley
Chapter Infantile Paralysis
Campaign Group.
Birthday Ball in Glasgow Jan,
80, al Fort Peck, Jan. %;
Name Committees.

Mrs. G.. A. Clark was reelected
chairman of the Valley county
chapter of The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis at its annual
meeting in the courthouse Friday
night as a prelude to organization
for the annual Birthday Ball fol
the President.
Named as a new director of the
chapter vas Miss Aagot Liam, coun-
ty health nurse. Josef Sklower con-
tinued as secretary and A. B. Fried
lund as treasurer.
Other directors of the chapter
were reelected. They are L. H. Rut-
ter of HinSdale, Mrs. Earl jacobson
OF Ophem, Elmer Hanger of Nash
va, Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego, R.
L. Sheppard of Frazer, Mrs. w.
G.. Crawford. R. l.. Irle and Dr.. T.
L. Cockrell of HinSdale.
Organize For Ball
A second meeting to discuss plans
for the Glasgow Birthday ball was
held Tuesday night, at which Mrs.
Clark announced the Glasgow ball
will be held in the civic center Sat-
urday, Jan. 80. The Fort Peck Birth
day ball will be held in the Recre-
dIlOn laii, Jan. rs.
Mrs. Clark stressed the need for
continuing research and effort to
combat the childhood disease, even
more important in wartime. Every
where, she said, the Birthday ball
programs will be simplified and
"streamlined' because of war con
ditions. Half of all proceeds from
dances in the county remain with
tho Pnl1ntTr phonfnp Vvhi10 hn1f uui11
go to the National Foundation.
Sam Gilluly was chosen chairman
Of the Glasgow Birthday ball. Mem
bers of the Ball executive commit
tee will be Mrs. Clark, chairman;
Mrs. T. H. Markle, Miss Liam and
Mrs. Josef Shower, with Mr.. Sklow-
er as secretary-treasurer.
Committee Named
Other committees appointed, to
meet Tuesday night at 8 at the
courtroom. are:
Publicity = Miss Ruth Thomas,
chairman.
Hall, door and music-Ned John
son, chairman; Milt Kabeary, R.. L.
Irle, Martin Miller, N. L. Jennings
and Al NeisS.
Soft drink sales - Willard Has
brouck, chairman, and Orville Tel
chrOW.
Corsages - Mrs. Cecil Harrison,
chairman; Mrs. Forrest Cole and
Mrs. j. w. Peterson.
Advance ticket sales-MrS. Paul
Friedl and Miss Ella Hammerness,
C o : C h If en-. with E. F. Slaght,
Nashua chairman and M. A. Lien,
Frazer chairman.
Birthday cake-MrS. Jess Angst
man, chairman, and Mrs. George !!
March of Dimes campaign - i
Miss Mardrid Reite, chairman. {
Mrs. Owen Hanson and Mrs. c. w. !
Kampfer.
Each committee is empowered to |
select additional members from fra S
ternal, civic or other groups the
members represent. =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
HINSDALE CLUB MEETS

HINSDALE The Hinsdale WO-
mans club met Jan. 7. at the home
of Mrs. r. R. Black. The program
there was the Red Cross and its
work and roll call was answered
with famous Red Cross leaders. Mrs.
oswald Waber read a paper on
The History of the Red Cross"
The hostess served a lunch to end
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held Jan. 81 at the home Of Mrs.
Oswald Waber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Highway Patrolman
Wolden Breaks His
Wrist in Accident

In spite of a broken wrist he suf-
fered in an accident at Wolf Point
Monday afternoon. Highway Patrol
man William Wolden of Glasgow is
"on the beat" and making his
rounds in this territory. Patrolman
Wolden was at the state highway
shop in Wolf Point and suffered
the break when he attempted to
crank a tractor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Paul WeSen Given
His Army Wings
AT Texas School

Paul A. Wesen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wesen of Glasgow grad
yates today from the Blackland Ar
my flying school at Waco, Texas.
and will receive his commission as
second lieutenant. He was gradual
ed from the Glasgow high school in
1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
RAIDERS SPLIT GAMES

HINSDALE - Hirsdale high
schools Red Raiders had a busy
week since the basketball season got
in full swing, defeating Dodson %
to II Friday evening and losing 10
to "a to Saco Tuesday evening. Both
games were played on the Raiders
home floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

ing to Glasgow in May, 1899.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ruble
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Har-
ny Hosford of Glasgow; a son, Mar
TIN A. Ruble of Grand Forks. ard
tour grandchildren. The son and his
wife were here for the services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Officials: Erickson and ChriStinSon,
referees; William, scorer; Huber, tim
er.
In a nightcap, Wonder Krust de-
feated an airfield officers pickup
squad 28-18. Roy christensen. play
ing his last game in civil life, topped
the winners with IA points. Other
Wonder Krust players were Waddell,
6; Armstrong, 4; Billingsley, Patti
son, Schumacher, 3; Gamas and
ChriStinson, 2. Officers were Ger
Stenhaber, Monroe, 2; Mcclellan, 2;
Rix, A.; Mcintyre, 4; Jarmak, 2;
Gathercole, 2; Moore, Metcalf and
Wilson. 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
FRAZER is WINNER

FRAzER-The Frazer high school
basketball team defeated the Fort
Peck Independent team by a score
Of % to 25 at the Frazer gymnasium
last Thursday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

officials: Hillman, referee; Sale,
umpire; Rutter, timer; Burns, scor-
er.
The visiting players and others
were guests of Morris Denham at a
Dutch lunch following the game.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Freedom to Strike Troubles
BOYS at +: 'front.', Says VFW Chief

"Why are they allowed to striker
was the most frequent question put
to Robert Merrill, commander-in-
chief of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, while on a months tour Of the
battle areas of North Africa, he said
in a press conference here yester-
day.
A cold glass of milk, a coke. and
the desire to get this war finished
and get home were the things that
the boys in the service wished for
the most, Mr.. Merrill went on to
say.
Servicemen with whom he talked
felt the people In this country are
not entirely behind them If such
things as labor strikes and shut
downs continue. The blame was not
placed on the people. but on the
labor leaders and those in ONCE
who allow these continued detri-
ments to the war effort Sentiments
on the recent coal strikes have been
strongly expressed in the STARS and
Stripes" the servicemen's news
paper published overseas.
Mr.. Merrill expressed complete
satisfaction in accomplishing the
purpose of his trip, which was to
find out how the sons of the men,
bers of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars were and return with news
to their families here In the United
States.
II have never seen a happier
group OF boys and they are wonder
ing if the wounded who return to
the United States are receiving as
good treatment as they receive in the
hospitals over there
When asked if they had received
all the necessary supplies, Mr..
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Yuma Too Hot;
; Soldiers Flee
Camp in Jeep
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July q
Three Pennsylvania soldiers who
said they didn't like the climate in
Yuma, Ariz, were charged by the
FBI yesterday with transporting a
stolen jeep in their flight Eastward.
The FBI listed them only as Ed
ward j. Minnar, 18; Phillip J. Nor
assie. 10, and Joe E. Miller, 10.
Fred Street. Guthrie police chief,
who picked them up, said the trio
told him they left Camp Lagooma,
Ariz., April 81, because it was too
hot for them.
To keep gasoline in the tank. Mr..
Street said the soldiers gave filling
stations certificates with fictitious
names and instructed the operators
to send the papers to their company
commander.
Morassie was brought here and
entered plea of guilty before
United States Commissioner Paul
Showslter, who remanded him to
ian In default of $4,000 bond. The
other two remained in the Guthrie
Jail.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Chinese Put Jap Toll
In Yangtze Fighting
At $3.50 Men
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. July 2.-The Jap
anese lost a total of $3.50 men in
heavy fighting along the Upper
Yangtze River between May 4 and
June 80. a Chinese army spokesman
said today.
He also reported fresh outbreak
Of action near Hangchow, Japanese
occupied capital of Chekiang Prov
ince about 100 miles southwest Of
Shanghai. Chinese guerrillas, the
spokesman said, captured the town
OF Tama, about 20 miles northeast
Of Hangchow, during the fighting.
The spokesman said the Chinese
had taken only 48 prisoners in the
Yangtze battle but had captured
considerable war material. including
GAG rifles, 80 machine guns, 10
trench mortars and more than 300
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Red bombers Attack
German-0ccupied
Ports in Crimea
~ the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, July 2. - Attention
swung again today to the extreme
southern end Of the vast Russian
front with Soviet disclosure that
lpng-range bombefs had attacked
the German-occupied ports of Kerch
and Senaya. both on the shores of
the Crimea opposite the Nazi bridge
Head on the Taman Peninsula.
sObservers here attached consider
Rble significance to this sudden
shifting of the Red Air Force.
Kerch and Senaya, on the west
side of Kerch Strait, and Port Ia
man, on the opposite shore, serve as
bases to feed supplies to the Ger
man troops on the Taman Peninsula
and in the Kuban area.
Land Operations Seen.
The Russians announced two days
ago their aircraft had bombed Port
T&man two consecutive nights.
This concentrated aerial activity
Vas variously interpreted by mill
tary sources here as heralding either
German or Soviet land operations.
Some sources were of the opinion
that the Nazis might be trying to
rush in reinforcements. Others
thought it might forecast Soviet
drive to blast the Germans from
their last Caucasus foothold
(The Soviet midday communi-
que, as recorded in London by
the Soviet monitor said a large
number of high explosive and in
cendiary bombs were rained on
shipping in Kerch Harbor and on
senemy supply dumps)
Allied Progress Recounted.
Despite these activities in the
South, military observers still ex-
pect the main German blow to fall
In the Orel-Voronezh district Of
the central front, with the object
pf enveloping Moscow.
Russian newspaper readers were
hold today about Allied progress in
reducing the power of Italy. A Red
Star dispatch said British subma-
rines, cooperating with planes and
surface vessels, have virtually sur
rounded Sardinia and Sicily, cut
ting off their communications with
the mainland.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

horses. Three japanese planes
were shot down and 10 rivercrait
sunk, he said.
Thirty thousand Of the Japanese
casualties were inflicted prior to
May 80, the spokesman declared.
He admitted the possibility that
the Japanese might attempt 4
comeback on the Yangtze front, but
said that at the moment the whole
position on the front west Of the
Japanese base at Yochow had IRE
verted to normal" except for 4 few
towns still in enemy hands.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

Merrill said that he had heard no
complaint about q scarcity Of sup
plies from the men. and from the
supplies he saw waiting to be used,
he saw no reason for the skepticisna
expressed by the people here that
the fighting forces were not receiving
the necessary supplies.
Casualties have received the best
of care and out Of those wounded
who reach hospitals he says the
death rate Is less than per cent,
which is a great deal less than one
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Eve Curie Joins Ranks
OF De Gau|Ie's WAACS'
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Eve Curie
author, lecturer and war CORE
spondent, has enlisted as private
in the Fighting French unit OF the
"Volontaires Franchises similar to
the WAACS in this country. it was
announced yesterday.
Miss Curie, daughter of the late
Marie Curie, discoverer of radium
will receive basic training in Eng
land, and later will be sent with
other French women volunteers to
relieve De Gaullist soldiers for COM
bat duties, the announcement said
She is the author of Journey
Among Warriors" an account of her
trip to Africa, Russia, India. Burma
and China which she made as war
correspondent.
Evening star., 1943-07-02

lsnds In the hospitals through the
In talking With Germans held rs
prisoners he did not hnd 4 one who
refused to admit the Germans could
be beaten. On the other hand, he
did not find an American who held
any doubt as to the destruction of
Germany and all. her allies. He
said that he did not feel
that this war would be over in a
hurry, especially in the Pacific areas.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Jury Disoerees 9 Days;
Policeman Goes Free

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 2.-Unable
to agree on verdict after nine days
OF deliberation, jury trying Police
man Compton c. Dixon on q murder
charge in the fatal beating of
prisoner was discharged last night
and the case dismissed.
The victim, Stanley H. Beebe, an
accountant, was injured fatally at
the Central Jail last December 10,
the prosecution alleged.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
WeHelP You Dress
fOrCOOIe1. Comfort

You give thot word dress" lot Of ottenon-for
our Job in The Mems Store just tho-to did you in
being weII-dressed despite the weather. The secret
lies in selection Of summer cothes-toored with
emphasis on ehtness, good toorine effortIess eose
in weorne Our filters know the ort Of fitting the suit
to you-the comfort thot goes with this ort You
connot spend the summer in or-oooIed roon1-but
you con be comfortable almost anywhere in summer
suit form The Mems Store.
GoOdall SunfrOst Tropicals- -S24.75
Palm Beach Summer Suits $3.50
Palm Beach Cool White Suits $3.50
Cool Tropical WOrsted Suits S32.5O
Palm Beach Sports Jackets -$l3.75
Palm Beach Summer Formals, 92l.5O
woodward Il Lothrop-The store secsnd Floor -
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
BALE EN-
Ell CIRCULO

Para Ell entrante domingo anun-
cia la Secci6n de Recreo del Cfrcu
10 Cubano otro de sus acostumbra
dos bales de fin de semana.
81 ell tempo 10 permite, Sc efec-
tuara en- ell Patio-Jardin; de 10
contrario sera en- la sala princi-
pal.
La concha de Ia musica sera o.
cupada por la orquesta "Don Fran
CISCO, la que ha ~prometido estre-
mar varios n1meros.
La bora de comienzo, como los
precios de entrada, son los va Sc
nalados.
Otro exito mas para la Seccion
que comanda Oscar Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
NACIMIENTO

En- la tarde del martes vino al
mundo con toda felicidad una her
mosa nihita, hija de la Sra. Lau-
ra Noto.
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar en-
ell Sanatorio del Centre Asturiano
siendo asistida la Sra. Motto por
ell DIR. Parsons M. Garcia.
Dado ell satisfactorio estado de
ambas, es muy possible que en- ell
dfa de hoy sean trasladadas a su
hogan, 1918 de la avenida Holmes,
Nuestra enhorabuena a los fe-
Ices papas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
go. 911as;o Rods;qas,
PEDIDA EN-
MATRIMONIO

En- la tarde del microbes Sc hi
20 p1blico Ell compromise amoroso
de la Srta. Josefina Caruso v Ell
correcto joven sargento Cesar
Longo.
La Srta. Caruso es hija de los
esposos Joseph Caruso, residences
del 21O6 de la Octava avenida.
Ell elegido de su coraz6n es hi
10 de los esposos Joseph Longo,
de la ciudad de Baltimore, Y en-
la actualidad Sc halla estacionado
en- Ell Campamento Drew Field.
La boda no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16
NACIMIENTOS

Del Hospital del Centre Espa-
mol Sc nos informa de los siguien-
tes nacimientos:
I'm varoncito hijo de los espo-
SOS Henry Rodriguez, del BOA de
la Gale Grace, nacido Ell dia II
del p~resente mes.
A los esposos Manuel Gonzalez,
domiciliados en- 81 1606h de la
Novena avenida, una linda nina,
La que vic la luz primera el dia
IL.
I'm nino de los esposos Angel
Faedo, del 1115 de la Gale Collins
ell dfa 10.
Tanto las mamas como las cria
turas gozan de ~perfecta salud v
dentro de los dias prudenciales Sc
ran trasladados a sus ~respectivos
hogares.
Que la dicha les acompane.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

En- la tarde de aver fue trasla-
dada desde ell sanatorio del Gen.
tor Asturiano para su Residential,
1908 de la Gale 81, la Srta. Jea-
nette Petralia, hija de los esposos
JESUS Y Vicenta Petralia.
La Srta. Petralia fu6 sometida
a una operation de las amigdalas,
ell pasado martes, por ell DR.. An
thony Perzia.
Nuestros mejores deseos por su
total ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1943-07-16

Regres6 a Tampa luego de ha-
Der pasado varios meses en- Oran,
Ia Sra. Lloya Gonzalez, hija de mi
estimado amigo Manuel Garcia
Talavera, presidente de la Seccion
de Propaganda del Circulo Cuba
no.
La Sra. Gonzalez acompahaba a
su joven esposo Orlando COMA
lez, Ell que desde hace meses pres
ia sus servicios al Ejercito de los
Estados Unidos.
I'm cordial saludo para ella.