davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Regan-Moore
Wedding Held
Here Yesterday

Miss Martha Belle Moore, daugh-
ter of Mrs, John w. Moore of this
city and Kentucky, became the
bride of Mr.. John F. Regan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Regan of
Yakima, Wash, yesterday after
noon in st. Matthew's Cathedral
The Rev, John S. Spence off1ciated
at the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
white lilies and gladioluses for the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin styled with long train and
a fitted bodice. The Queen Anne's
collar of the gown was of Chantilly
lace and the long sleeves ended in
lace over the finger tips. The brides
veil, which extended to the end of
the train, was held by a Chantilly
lace cap She wore an heirloom
cluster of pearls on a gold chain,
and carried a white satin prayer
book with a large orchid and small
orchids on Streamers.
Mrs. Max B. Harlin, jr, the brides
sister, was the matron of honor and
wore a pale blue crepe with blue
flower hat. Yellow crepe was worn
by Miss Achsah Dorsey, the maid of
honor and each carried cascade
bouquet of violets.
The bridegroom's brother -in-law,
Mr.. Carl Mcfarland, was his best
man, and the uShers were Mr.. Kenny
Fromm and Mr.. Baxter Prescott.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Resident Notes
From Suburban
Communities

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris have
returned to their home in Bethesda
from a months absence while Mr..
Morris was in Columbus, Ohio, for
the Navy Department and Mrs
Morris was with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Karl Warmcastle, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Lothrop of Newburg,
N. Y, and her daughter, Joan 10th
rop, are in Chevy Chase, Md, for
few weeks and are the guests of
Col. G.. c. Lothrop and Mrs. 10th
rop
Mrs. j. Wilson Darymple of
Minneapolis has come to Bethesda
to spend the winter with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Dalrymple.
Mr.. and Mrs. DalrympIe are for
mer residents of Maryland. They
have made their home in Minneap-
oils for the past 20 years.
Mrs. James M. Hammond gave
the second of a series of luncheons
she is giving during the winter at
her home on Green Tree road,
Bethesda.
Miss Betty Edwards OF Chevy
Chase entertained at surprise
crystal shower and supper party
Tuesday in the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. william l.. Edwards
in compliment to Miss Beatrice A.
Slade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Slade, whose marriage to
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Congressional Club
Officers Are Feted

The newly elected officers of the
Congressional Club were entertained
at a luncheon given yesterday at
the club by the retiring president,
Mrs. John Taber, and board who
were honored later in the after
noon at reception for members of
the club and their guests.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ford of California
is the new president of the organi-
zation and others elected at the
meeting Wednesday are Mrs. Alex
andra Wiley of Wisconsin, first vice
president; Mrs. William M. Whit
tington of Mississippi, second vice
president; Mrs. James M. Fitzpatrick
of New York, third vice president;
Mrs. Richard M. Simpson of Penn
sylvania, fourth vice president, and
Mrs. Joe L. Smith of West Virginia.
fifth vice, president. Mrs. Karl LIE
Compte of Iowa is the new treas
urer. Mrs. Clifford Davis of Tennes-
see Is the new recording secretary
and Mrs. Fred Bradley of Michigan
Is the new corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

crate, the reception tomorrow will
provide simple refreshments and lit
tie decoration in keeping with the
times.
Mrs. william S. Culbertson heads
the general Entertainment Commit
tee, while the Refreshment Commit
tee includes Mrs. f. l.. Springer, Miss
Rebecca Swope and Miss Catharine
Barclay.
Others assisting will include Mrs.
Philip Eaton, Mrs. Frank 3. King,
Mrs, Frank Morrow. Mrs. I. T. Mann,
Miss Ruth Brown Mrs. Frisbey
Eiker, Mrs. Randolph Miner, Mrs.
Thad Brown, Mrs. G.. Louis Weller,
Mrs. William H. Scott, Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, Mrs. George w. Reed. Mrs.
Mary f. Youngman, Mrs. Warren
Haines, Mrs. James f, Barnes, Mrs,
Joseph McGarraghy, Mrs. Paris z.
RrenCle and Mrs. Harry Coulter.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

riage in Clarks Summit, Pa, this
morning to Capt, Christopher j.
Boland of Washington is of inter-
est here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene A. Cusick of Scran-
ton and Capt. Boland is the son of
Mrs. Patrick j. Boland and the late
Representative Boland of Pennsyl-
yania.
A trio of organ, violin and cello
played the nuptial music in the
Church of Our Lady of the Flowers,
where the Rev. John F. Carroll Off
ciated at IL o'clock, and Mr.. Emmett
Kearney was the soloist.
Escorted by her father the bride
wore her mothers wedding dress and
veil the dress being made of Chan
tilly lace and the veil of princess
lace. A tiara of orange blossoms held
the veil, which was draped over illu-
sion and fell beyond the train of
the dress.
1t. John Jennings Boland, u. S.
N. r., was best man and the
nshers were Capt Francis Boland,
u. S. A, of Scranton; Capt. Joseph
Moynihan. u S. A., of Detroit; Capt.
Charles Sullivan, u. S. A., of New
York; Capt. Alfred OsgOod, U. S. A.
of Chicago, and 1t. Eugene A. Gu
sick, u. S. M G, r.
The bride is a graduate of Mary
wood Seminary and Manhattanvllle
College Of the Sacred Heart, and
Capt. Boland was graduated from
the Valley Forge Military Academy,
Georgetown University and the Har-
ward University School of Law.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
Parents In Scranton.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

and the chairman and assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Receiving with Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam, the organization presi-
dent, will be Representative Joseph
w. Martin, jr., retiring chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, as well as the new chairman,
Harrison Spangler and the assistant
chairman, Miss Marion Martin.
Members of the congressional
group to assist at the tea table will
include Mrs. Charles l.. McNary,
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs.
Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Arthur Van
denberg, Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs.
Ralph o. Brewster, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative
Frances P. Bolton and Representa-
tive Margaret Chase Smith.
In contrast with other years when
all arrangements have been elab-
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Miss Nora Barbara Cusick was
one of today's brides whose mar
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Mrs. Karl Mundt
Elected

At luncheon given Wednesday
at the Water Gate Inn the rs Club
elected Mrs. Karl Mundt OF South
Dakota as president, Mrs. w. o.
Burgin as vice president, Mrs.
Thomas Martin of Iowa as secretary,
Mrs. Paul Kilday of Texas as re-
cording secretary and Mrs. John
Jennings OF Tennessee as treasurer.
Mrs. Alexandra Wiley presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Miss Mimi Parsons
And Truman Ford
Will Be Married
Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon w. Parsons
OF Washington and Westfield, N.
j., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mimi Par
sons, to Mr.. Truman Mitchell
Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Ford OF Castleton-on-
Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Parsons is a graduate of
Hartridge School in Plainfield
and now is attending Smith Col
lege, and Mr.. Ford is a graduate
of Hotchkiss School in Lakeville,
Conn. and will finish his course
at Harvard University this
month.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

MIR. Sayre Shafer, United States
Coast Guard, will take place Febru-
ary 13.
Miss Frances Gernand, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Gernand
of Country Club Grove has gone to
Daytona Beach where she has joined
the WAACS in training. Miss Ger
nand, who is a graduate of Smith
College and the National University
law school, also has offered her serv-
ices for foreign duty.
Mrs. N. Carter Hammond enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
Thursday at her home in Kensing-
ton. in honor of Mrs. Felix E. Spur
ney, who will leave Kensington
shortly to join her husband in New
Orleans, where he has been sent
on defense work.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

" DC u uIbItd Will IOSe point ldCP
an heirloom in her family, and the
skirt had a circular train. Her il
lusion veil was held by q Mary
Stuart cap of lace like that on the
bodice and pearls, and she carried
q prayer book to which were tied
white orchids.
Mrs. Bradford Ross, daughter-in-
law of the director of the mint, was
matron Of honor, and Mai. Ross,
U, S. A, was one of the uSherS. The
bridesmaids included Miss Mary
Patterson of Virginia Beach, Miss
Virginia Smith of Hampton. Va,
and Miss Mary Katheryne SpinkS
and Miss Dorothy Tomlinson of
Washington. The attendants wore
similar costumes of satin. Mrs.
Ross was in heather rose and the
bridesmaids in seafoam green. They
wore feather headdreSSeS, Mrs. Ross
having heather rose and the others,
a darker green than their dresses.
They all carried Snapdragons,
gladioluseS and maiden hair fern.
L
best man for his brother and the
ushers, in addition to Maj. Ross,
were 1t Russell RWsell, U. S. A, of
Philadelphia; 1t. q. g. Charles F.
Elliott, U. S. N. r.; Mr.. Donald J.
Failor of Detroit, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Leland How
ard and Mr.. Richard J. Carr of
Washington.
The reception was held in the
Kennedy-W and later Lit. and
Mrs. Failor left on their wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Washington while 1t. Failor is on
temporary duty here. Mrs. Failor
was educated in France and at
tended Holton Arms School here.
Lit. Failor attended the University
of Michigan and took graduate work
in foreign service at George Wash
ington University.
Mrs. Earl J. Failor and Mrs. Don
aid j. Failor accompanied their hus-
bands to Washington for the we'd
ding and the bridegroom's sisters,
Mrs. Edward Rowland of Farming
ton, Mich, and Mrs. Robert CARRIER
of Detroit, also were in the party
coming East for the wedding. Others
from out of town we're Mrs. Merla
Robbie Of New York, Mrs. Glenn
Galley and Miss Mary Galley of Mid
dletown, N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Cockrell of Reedville, Va, and Mrs.
Russell Rowell of Philadelphia.
Miss Nora Barbara Cusick was
one of today's brides. whose mar
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Weddings of the Week End;
Miss McMullen Is Bride
Married to 1t. Kenneth VI. FaiI0r;
Nora Cusick Weds CAPT. G.. J. B0Iand

Weddings last this morning held Washing
ton society Both aacy that
place quaint All Souls Memorial Church
gaet Eleanor McNuen became bride of 1t
Fauo The the daughter
Lit Faor is of the Thomas
but has lived in Washington with
ohciated at o'clock and the Mr. W.
the wedding
DR. McMuen escorted his daughter
wedding slipper fitting
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Women
Hold Reception
Tomorrow
League to Honor
Members Of Congress
And Party Leaders

The League of Republican Women
will entertain at the first large get
together" of Republicans in the Dis
trict since the November elections
when they will hold a reception from
4 to 6 pm. tomorrow at the club
house at 1912 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
The occasion is in honor of the
Republican members of Congress
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Weekend Guests

Dr. and Mrs. John T. McGreer of
Dayton are the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-23
Today Is Axis Payday
Are We Square With Them?

1lX1 u 41AXxx<
is has a lot to be paid for
Let's bury them in bonds
Pearl Harbot-dear God can such quiet
And soft dawn crash into torture and sheer hell?
Men and women sleeping, early worship..s
Children stirring in their beds -.
Proud ships resting on still waters..
Graceful planes at peace in dewy grass ~.
JapareM With ~bat terrible contempt they AaS';
StoryM Of The sleeping might Of Amenaa
That would rouse opsr the torn and hurt hdfhA
The still and tAtM bodies Of her nbi4,xn
Are YOU square wib Pearl Habo,?
Speak your anwyr wib b0nd--a BIG Anpd
Mania-Bataan- Corregidor.
Don't bow your head in memory
Clench your fists :. Your blood should boin
These terrible and tragic defeats yet to avsngs!
Little Japanese shaming your brothers and sons! -
Rapacious little srutng and staggering In vtofyl
Are you square with Manila-Bataan-and Corrcgidof>
Buy bond!-a dollars so dear to you
You'll keep them of the fight? It's Axis payday!
Lexington, Cas0n, Yorktown, Dovmes,
Hornet, Wasp, Houston, Chicago !. R&mnmberf
This is Axis pey-day !. pay them NTH veqg1ama.
Hon CANyo9 say you are doing your part
While YOUR DOLLARS lie idle in orr bo9r Of h;aR
Dig do~n dig IN patriots, TO pay THE Axis of:
Let this day-Wz1TH YOUR HELP-ALAKE HISTORIC
Perssng German and japanese dispotehss\
say Americans are Stacking their fight at home
holding and loving their dollars needed to fight
the war; "Americo will have devastating infoton,"
they say, for Americans love their cash more than
their country. Let's pay Of the Axis by buying bonds
and get our money back with interest," Tomorrow.
let the news declare thai AXIS PAYDAY greet,
success for AMERICA! Be sure to buy bond today.
X X K X X K X &
HALF OF NEW HANOVER'S 3RD WAR loan OT1OTN
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
I'm Renovador

Diego Vicente Tejera no fue
solo ell cantor de los sibaritismos
v%oluptuosos de LA Hamaca." En-
81 hubo un hombre de accion, de
combates pa~tri6ticos y de ideas
revolucionarias. Diego Vicente Te-
iera y Calzado naci6 en- Santiago
de Cuba ell 20 de noviembre de
1913; hace sus primeros estudlos
en- ell Seminario de San Basilio,
donde t~rataron de inclinarlo a la
carrera ecclesiastical, y como no
sintiera vocaci6n pOr ella pasa al
Institute de Segunda Ensenanza
de dicha ciudad. Despues de un
azaroso viaje a New York sc tras-
lada a Paris, donde comienza a es-
tudiar medicinal a los dieciocho
amos de edad. En- la capital de
Francia, Tejera sc pone en- contac-
to O los republicanOs espanoles
Y conspira para derrocar a Isabel
II. En- Madrid Ell frio y la miseria
10 a~corralan, hasta que un genera
so librero madrileno, Francisco
Irabedra, lie da albergue. Embarca
este mismo ano de 1868 para
Puerto Rico donde su padre eJer-
ce de medico; toma parte en- el
movimiento separatista %puertorrl-
queno de Lares, y fracasa este y
tiene que huir a Saint Thomas, de
cuya isla sc dirige a Venezuela.
En- Caracas reanuda sus estudlos
de medicina, no tardandO en- verse
envuelto en- los movimientos poll
ticos de esta R~epGblica, en- cuyas
luchas callejeras ell joven cuoaho
resulta herido. Llega ell ano 1871
Y ell revolucionario politlco, a los
influjos del amor Sc convlerte en-
poeta y produce entire otras' 81
famosa composition LA Hamaca.
De Caracas parte para Barcelo-
ma, donde estudia durante dos a.
nos Medicina y Derecho y publ
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
CAPITULO V
Ell "COBRADOR" Y Ell REPAIR.
TO EN- Ell LUGAR DE TONY

Pablo subi6 al coche que lie
aguardaba frente a la casa del
DIR. Marlowe. Ell automovil entro
por ell callejon hacia la puerta del
fondo de la panaderia de Tony.
Jack O'Brien Y Pablo sc bajaron y
entraron por un "barril' que con-
ducfa hacia ell sotano, debajo de
la ~panaderia.
No habfa peligro en- reunirse
ALI. Era ell "cobrador", ell "hom-
bre del saco", ell individuo que
pagaba ell tribute al captain de la
estaci6n de policia del barrio.
La partida conocia a los poll
cias que ALI estaban de posta, dia
Y noche, y saba que estaban
"arreglados."
Ell "hombre del saco" r I'm
abogado Y habla servido varios
terminus como un Representative
del distrito en- la legislature.
Estaba bien ~relacionado con po-
l~iticos, un par de jueces, la poll
cfa, la Comision de Licencias, ell
fiscal de distrito, ell alcalde y ell
gobernador, Y sus buenos oficios
eran de inestimable valor para 10
"raqueteros." La fortuna personal
del "Hombre del Saco" era la me-
jor prueba de csc valor. DeclaSe
quevalia por 10 menos cinco milo
mes.
A traves del "Hombre del Saco'
fue que Lebovitz obtuvo la licen-
cia Y protection para ell Palais D.
Argent. A traves de el habia evo-
lucionado Tony desde un panade-
no pobre Y modesto vendedor de
l~icores ilicitos a un almacenlsta
distributor de alcohol.
(Co~ntinuara manana)
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

GUATEMALA buena
amiStad entire Guatemala y los
EstadoS Unidos Sc ha hecho
mas S6lida con la aperture de
un casino cerca de esta capital,
Y ell cual servira de centric de
reunion y entretenimiento a
los soldadOs de los Estados
Unidos que Sc encuentran de
paso o Sc italian estacionadoS
en- les cercanias de la ciudad.
Ell esta3lecimiento de este centric
de esparcimiento ha sido grande-
mente encomiaGo en- todas parties y
muy particularmcnte en- los Estados
Unidos, porque su proyecto y orga-
nizacion Sc debe originalmente a un
grupo de senoras guatemaltecas,
mas bien que a la colonia norte-
americana residente en- esta ciudad.
A la actividcd y entusiasmo de la
sonora Irene de Peyre y de un
grupo de sus amistades Sc debe, en-
gran parte, la organization y aper-
tura de este club para los miembros
de las fuerzas armadas norteame-
ricanas que por cualquier motive
llcguen a Guatemala
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
Ia MUJER COMPANERA
susanna Daae, Esposa de
Ibsen

Henrik Ibsen tenia % amos
cuando conocio a susanna Daae Y
era aun un escritor POGO conocido.
Ella tenia 10, La conoci6 en- casa
de sus padres. Hablando con ella
sobre sus obras Y su trabajo, Ibsen
comprendio por sus contestacio-
mes, en- las que lucia gran inteli-
gencia y fuerte personalidad, que
era ella la companera que busca-
ba Ono hubiera opinado 10 mismo
81 susanna hubiera opinado de o.
tro modo?. Nota del IT, Parece
que ella tambien desde ell primer
momento habia sentido una fuerte
inclination por Ibsen y pronto, en-
1857, sc hicieron novios oficiales,
casandose en- Bergen, en- 1853.
Ell matrimonio paso al principle
por grandes dificultades econ6mi-
cas-. Ibsen viva completamente en-
tregado a ST trabajo; susanna,
mientras, no Sc dejaba tampoco
veneer por las pequenas angustias
de la vida cotidiana. Ibsen escri-
bia una e a un amigo Sobre
ella: SCI pensamiento suyo es
amplio y tiene un odio cast desen-
frenado contra los compromises
mezquinos......" Ibsen tenia que lu-
char para poder publican u O.
bras, estaba rodeado de intrigas,
odios Y traiciones mientras lucha-
ba consigo mismo durante ell pro-
ceso de su madurez literaria. A
veces el sentiase irritado y deja-
base arrastrar por ell mas negro de
los odios, llegandO a sentir tanto
desprecio por ell mundo como por
sus propios defectos y pasiones.
Mas ella era siempre la compane-
ra amable y comprensiva que lie
salvaba de estas crisis. Familiar
mente, cuando estaba allegro, la
maba a su mujer "su gata," y lie
go a dedicarle poemas que titula-
ba "Poemas a la gata." Mas tarde,
cuando Ibsen public6 una selec-
cion de sus trabajos, ella lie pre-
gunt6 81 incluiria estos poemas, 10
que el, sonriente, dijo que leyen-
do al reeves I'm poema titulado
(gracias, en- noruego), en-
contraria su nombre (gata es
"kat").
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
|noc FIN Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
POr WILLIAM E. WEEKS

momento, atragantado de odio en-
ell otro. Generoso con sus compa.
ieros, dando hasta SUI dltimo peso,
pero capaz de sacar un revolver
para cobrar su parte en- un "ne-
gocio". Ell mejor tirador de revol-
yer que Ell habia visto fuera de un
circo, y hacia blanco con cada
una de las manos, como un vague
TO del oeste.
Hablando de 10 uncomfortable
que era, recordo un relate que ell
Inspector Hallett lie habia hecho
sobre Pablo. Guiaba una camio-
meta cargada de bebidas de con-
trabando y Hallett lie habia para
do.
-Yo lie die que Sc bajase Y
me contesto que me fuese al de-
monio. lie temia y saque ell re-
volver. Salte hacia las ruedas del
frente y lie repeti la orden de que
Sc bajase. "Yo no me bajare de
aqui." lie puse ell revolver en- la
cabeza. "Bajate o tirare," lie die.
"Bien, despues de que tires en-
tonces me bajare." iUn asombro
de nervios!
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

ca su primer librO de versos; "Con
sonancias," un trabajo sobre la
muerte de "Placido," y hace sus
famosas traducciones de Goethe,
Schiller y Heine. Regresa a New
York en- 1878, Sc pone a las orde-
mes del patricia Miguel Albania,
Y por cierto tempo dirige ell or
gano de los separatistas cubanos
"La Verdad." A la Paz del Fan
jon regresa a Cuba; es %presentado
en- ell Ateneo de la Habana, colabo-
ra en- la prensa habanera y funda
las revistas Gel Almendares" y
Gel Diario de las Damas." En- es-
ia Ciudad Sc casa con Maria Te-
resa Garcia arrange, ell ano 1888,
y dos amos despues intimida con
Jose Marti en- New York. Marco
Aurelio Soto, ex-presidente de
Honduras, 10 lleva a Paris de Sc
cretario en- 1882. Retorna a Cuba
y luego a Paris donde dirige la re-
vista america en- Paris" en- 1882.
Ell poeta Tejera sc Interest," en- las
cuestiones sociales y publica di-
versos estudios sobre esta mate
ria. All estallar la Revolution del
95 en- Cuba es de los primeros en-
incorporate al movimiento liber-
tabor; pronuncia conferencias, pu-
blica libros, y en- la emigration es
uno de los mas ardorosos comba-
tientes en- pro de la causa separa-
tista. En- 1899, al terminarse la
Guerra, Tejera funda en- La Haba-
ma ell "Partido Socialista Cubano"
y dos amos despues, con los meJo-
rec elementos de la emigration or
ganiza ell "Partido Popular Cuba
no." Da nueyos viajes por Europa
y Norteamerica, publica ~articulos
sobre doctrinas s~ocialistas, sigue
cultivando la poesia, hasta el b
d noviembre de 1903, que lie llega
la muerte. Entonces Diego Tejera
contaba SIS amos de n vida lie
ma de colorido y animation.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de su
vida Y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT y su cabello tendra esa
a~pariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a su
botica O 81 no al telefono n1mero
Y1954. Para pedidos a la agencia;
P. O. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

FL sitio que ocupa ell casino fu6
gentilmente proporcionado por ell
senior Maxine Stahl y su distin-
guida esposa, quienes o~frecieron su
fnca y Residential "Los Cipreses"
con sus espaciosos terrenos que Sc
extienden en- ell magnifco Vale dc
Guatemala.
FL local del casino, arreglado con
un mobiliario sencillo y c6modo,
fue proyectado en- tai forma que 10
da la ap~ariencia de un "hogar lejos
del hogan" Y en- donde los soldados
pueden descansar a sus anchas, di-
vertirse y gozar de un ambiente
alegre, cast hogareno y sin preocu-
paciones fnancieras, pues ell club
provee Y surte de TODD absolute
mente gratis.
Actualmente esta fu~ncionando en-
TODD su apogeo y tanto los MEM
bros de la colonia norteamericana,
como gran nImero de familias, ca
balleros y senoritas de la mejor
sociedad, sirven y atienden, en- cali
dad de aniitriones, a los ofciales y
soldados que diariamente
a este centre de distraction y s%olaz,
dnico en- su genera en- este pals dc
Ia America Central.