davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RAYON?
(By Dorothy Roe) AP Fashion Editor

You, Mrs. Consumer, have an important job to do in the total defense of democracy. In order to conserve your country's re- sources you must learn to buy carefully and take care of what you have.
 The necessities of wartime Lave opened up a whole new world of unfamiliar foods fabrics and equipment for you to master. To qualify as a home--front soldier you must know them we'll, rec ognize their several characteris- tics, learn to distinguish the good from the bad.
 Important in the new lineup of clothing fabrics are the many varieties of rayons which now are pinch-hitting manfully for silk, cotton and wool. These are not substitutes, but new products of a new era, in many cases prov ing more satisfactory than the materials they replace.
 When you go shopping for a
 rayon garment the first thing
 you want to know is-"WilI it
 wear?" Your best guide in this
 is the label. which should tell
 you: a-Will the fabric sag, stretch or shrink? b-Will it fade from sunlight, perspira-
 6on, washing or cleaning?
 els it strong enough for the use to which it will be put d-Will it wash? e-Will it dry-clean?
 Modern trade practices provide detailed information labels which should give all these answers to your fabric questions.
 Ii you are, satisfied as to the fabric of the garment, you should look next for good workmanship. This means well-finished seams, ample hens, well-made button- holes, good basic lines and gen. erous seam allowances.
 Next be sure that you get the correct size. A dress that is too tight is poor buy because it will strain at the seams and will nei- their wear nor look we'll. If you are an "in-between" size, buy the larger size and have it altered where necessary.
 Last, take care in selecting be- coming styles and colors. If the dress isn't becoming, you won't want to wear it, and it will be- come just another wardrobe slack CT. If you are tall and thin, se- lect styles with horizontal lines, shoulder yokes, contrasting jack cts, peplum effects or wide rev. CTS which tend to shorten and broaden the figure. If you are stout, select styles that add to your height, such as high-waisted skirts, princess cut, simple styles, vertical lines.
 This winter you will see rayon flannels, gabardines, jerseys, coverts, tpeeds, twills and whip cords, as we'll as the more fam iliar crepes, failles, taffetas and velvets. You will see rayons which look like wool, like silk, like cotton. They will serve you well if you follow these simple rules of care:
 1-Protect garments with dress shields.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
WRONG DOCTOR, RIGHT TEETH

MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP)-Told to report to the office of Dr. H. M. Ivy, city school superinten- dent, for classification, an out of-town pupil attempting to reg ister at Junior High School here returned shortly holding his jaw and protesting.
 He pulled a tooth and told me I needed two others out," he complained. "Say-maybe I went to the wrong doctor"
 He did.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

15 per cent of farm income in the United States last year.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

ington is spending a month In West
Falls Church with her brother-in-
law and sister, Maj. William H.
Churchwell Of the Judge advocate
generals department and Mrs.
Churchweu and their new daughter,
Jane Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Raymond Koch
Ter Of New York are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
Salisbury.
Mrs. Harry M. Keyser and Mrs.
Herbert Coward are visiting friends
in Orange, Va, for few days.
1t. Cabeu Busick was at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien
Busick for few days from Camp
Lee. near Richmond.
Mrs. Eugene c. Akre and two lit
tie daughters have gone to Quantico
to be with Sergt. Akre, who Is sta
toned there with the marines. While
they are away their home will be
occupied by Capt. Henry Geerken,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Geerken and
daughter, Miss Louise Geerken, who
came here recently from Staten
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

additional articles
Sought at A. U. for.
Soldiers Comfort

When the Women's Auxiliary
Of the American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers took over the response
bility for . recreation place for
servicemen on duty in the Amer
ican University area little did
they dream Of the prompt re-
sponse to their plea for help with
their new project.
DR.. Paul r. Douglass, president
Of American University, came
forth with an invitation to the
women to use three spacious
rooms at the school for their vast
undertaking. Previously the Chill
dren's Museum generously had
offered one Of their large rooms.
Because the university space is
so much more adequate for their
purposes, the auxiliary decided to
accept DR.. Douglass kind invita-
tion.
Now things are going ahead
with rapidity. A piano was
among the first gifts. q music box
and chairs have been received
and there are numerous prom
ises of other substantial tokens
to make the recreation center
one to be enjoyed to the upper
most by the servicemen. OF
course, with such spacious quar-
ters, there Is need for much more
furniture than earlier thought.
One person vastly interested in
this worthy venture has con-
tributed funds to move the piano
to the museum for the silver tea
and musicale to be given May 8
in behalf of the recreation spot.
The funds, too, are ample for the
returning of the instrument to
the university. Gifted musicians
have offered their service for the
musicale. There may even be on
the program several OF the serv-
fcemen who later will enjoy the
place being furnished for them.
Mrs. Catherine Kessler, regu-
lar worker at the Red Cross, was
donor of the piano, and un-
doubtedly will be on hand at the
benefit tea. More than 500 in
vitations have been sent out for
this event.
Mrs. L. w. McKeehan Is in
charge of arrangements for the
tea and she is being assisted by
Mrs. r. r. Sayers, wife of the
Director of the Bureau of Mines:
Mrs. Adam r. Gordon, Mrs.
Henry Moshier, Mrs. E. G. Pehr-
son, Mrs. Oliver Bowles, Mrs. A.
H. Meuche, Mrs. G. E. Julihn,
Mrs. F.. T. Donahoe and Mrs. C.
w. Wright.
Mrs. R. A. Cattell, president Of
the auxiliary, will greet the guests
at the tea assisted by other
members.
Mrs. McKeehan, in addition to
arranging the tea, is in charge
OF receiving gifts for the lounge.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Falls Church News of the Week
Mrs. John Baker Hostess at Tea
To Several Red Cross Workers
Appreciation for Assistance Shown:
Mrs. Dacies, Mrs. Harley in Canada

In appreciation of their assist
ance to her as Falls Church pro-
duction chairman of the Fairfax
County chapter of the Red Cross,
Mrs. John Baker entertained a
party of friends at a small tea at
her home Thursday.
The guests were Mrs. G. Carlin
Grey, former head. of the knitting
section of the Red Cross in Alexan-
dria who has taken an active part
In war work since moving to Falls
Church recently; Mrs. Gavin Had
don, Mrs. Samuel McCrary, Mrs.
Kenneth Keefe, Mrs. Maxwell H.
Elliot and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald.
Another assistant, Mrs. H. P. Shell
don, was away for a few days SO
was not at the tea.
Through the well-organized work
of this group, every type of Red
Cross knitting and sewing that can
be done at home is distributed and
collected regularly so that dozens
of cartons of finished work are con-
stantly on their way to headquar-
ters for immediate distribution.
Every Tuesday afternoon from to
4, Mrs. Baker and her assistants
meet the Red Cross workers in the
lobby Of the State Theater to check
In and out the materials and to give
directions for new work.
Many newcomers have found this
a quick way to resume the war work
they had been doing at their former
homes, and the older residents also
find it a convenient arrangement.
During the next two weeks a par
ticular effort to collect outstanding
work will be made, so the finished
garments can be put into use.
Mrs. j. A. Davies, wife of Col.
Davies of the British Army, with
Mrs. R. Harvey of Washington left
Tuesday by car for Ottawa, Canada,
where they will spend two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
General A Activifies in Alexandria
Residents Return From Trips;
Birthday Anniversary Party
Mrs. James NJ. Pomeroy Again Home;
CoI and Mrs. Tom G.. Rives Back

been entertaining as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Allen and young
Presley Allen of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gearhart have
returned from their wedding trip
and are now at home here. Mrs
Gearhart is the former Miss Ruth
Andrews.
Mrs. Howard Wilt of Altoona, Pa,
recently was the guest of Mrs. Rus
sell Gearhart, who also entertained
Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Miss Mary
Ellen Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wickham of Buckner, Va.
Mrs. Howard Butler and her young
daughter, Linda Marie, are spending
some time at the home Of Mrs. Lor-
raine Shreve.
Miss Edith Margerum of Princeton
spent the Easter week holiday as
the guest of Mrs. Margerye Pry-
therch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph
Weaver have returned from their
wedding trip to New York and are
now at home here. Mrs Weaver is
the former Miss Nancy Elizabeth
Reese.
Mrs. Henry L. Jones has as her
house guest her father, Mr.. H. B.
Broom of Spartanburg, S. c.
Mrs. Joseph E. Schwarzmann has
as her guest her sister, Mrs. William
H. Quinn of Atlanta, who arrived
for Easter and will spend month
here.
Miss Mary Katheryn Edwards of
Chicago was the Easter week guest
Of Miss Lera E. Gray.
Miss Betty Martin has returned
from a trip to Texas and Mexico.
Miss Margaret Jean Brooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil v.
Brooks, has returned from an Easter
week visit with her sister -in-law,
Mrs. Edwin A. Brooks, in Newark,
N. j.
1t. and Mrs. Douglas Worth STAN
ton, jr., are now making their home
in Alexandria, La, near Camp Clai-
borne, where 1t. Stanton is on duty
with the Tank Destroyer Battalion.
Sergt. and Mrs. lie Roy Flint Of
Fort Belvoir, formerly of Cleveland,
were the Easter week guests of Mrs.
Norman Evans.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Frances Kressin
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kressin announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Frances Kressin, to Mr.. Jo-
seph Kalker, U. S. N. R., son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Kalker.
Miss Kressin was graduated from
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore and studied at the JUL
lard School in New York. She
is now attending Trinity College.
Mr.. Kalker is a scholarship STU
dent at George Washington Uni
versity and is now attending the
George Washington school of medi-
cine. He is member of Phi Alpha
and Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternities
and the Smith Reed Russell Society.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Of Personal Note in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanheim in New Home:
Mrs. Louis Marks Visifing Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Nauheim'
and their two children are now oc-
cupying their new home at 1916
Military road.
Mrs. Louis Marks OF Evansville,
Ind, arrived in Washington yester-
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Estene
Nordlinger, at Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blau welcomed
their friends last night at recep-
ton from 8 to 10 o'clock in honor Of
the confirmation Of their son, Paul
Blau, which took place yesterday
morning.
Pvt. Bernard Lust, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lust, is visiting his par
ents while on furlough from Camp
Wheeler, Ga.
Mr.. Nathan WE'LL and his sister,
Miss Ida WE'LL, returned during the
week from a visit in Florida.
Mrs. Sidney Seidenman, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Hess, is visiting her son, Sidney, jr.,
at Chapel Hill, N. c., where he is a
student at the University of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Edgar kaufman left Friday
for her home in Richmond after a
visit here as the guest of Mrs. Nor
man Fischer and Mrs. Milton
Schlesinger.
Mrs. Bessie Wolpert has returned
to her home in st. Paul after visit
here with her daughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sher and Mrs. Irving Harris.
Mrs. Henrietta King left Wednes-
day for Atlantic City to spend two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Israel of
Elkins Park, Pa, were guests over
the Easter holiday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. kaufman. Mr.. Israel Is
the brother Of Mrs. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyman are
again in their apartment on Six
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Miss Edwards
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards Of
New York City and Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Adele Ed
wards, to Cadet Francis Wingate
Saul, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
K. Saul Of Washington.
Miss Edwards was graduated from
the Highland Falls IN. " High
School and attended New York Uni
versity.
Cadet Saul is a graduate of West
ern High School and also attended
Millard Preparatory School. He will
be graduated from the United States
Military Academy in June.
The wedding will take place June
2 in Holy Trinity Chapel at West
Point.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Mrs. James NJ Pomeroy has re-
turned after spending the fall and
winter in Winston-Salem.
Col. and Mrs. Tom G. RiveS have
returned from an Easter visit in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett and
their young son and Mrs. Bennett S
mother, Mrs. Estelle c. Schlaefer,
celebrated their birthday anniver-
saries Sunday with a joint party
and four birthday cakes Little Lois
Bennette assisted her parents In
receiving.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Betty New of Rosedale,
Miss; Mr.. Elwynn Berger of Prov
incetown, Mass; Miss Mary Alma
Tompkin Of Minden, La: Miss Alma
Wilkinson of New Orleans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nehemkis of Miami and
Mrs. Estelle Weaver and her daugh-
ters, Patricia and Diana, of Wash
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Shelley. daughter
of the late Representative William
Shelley, left Wednesday for Fort
Riley, Kans., for a visit with Capt
and Mrs. William Shelley
1t. ard Mrs. Harry B. Plowman
had as recent guests Mrs E. S. Plow-
man and Miss Laura Briggs of Fair
mont, w. Va While here the visi-
tors were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr.. David Mauchlin
Niven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ervan Brooks
were visited for few days this week
by their son, Mr.. Carl Ervan Brooks,
jr., who was en- route from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station to his
new duties in California.
Miss Betty King has returned to
Hollins College after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M
King.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eddington
spent several days this week as the
guests of Mrs. j. G. Webster on
Solomons Island.
Among the newly admitted men,
bers to Paint and Patches at Sweet
Briar College is Miss Evelyn Dixon
billiard. daughter of Mrs. Frank
Mason billiard and the late DR.. Dill
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Allen have
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Brides continue to occupy the
spotlight in the Takoma Park-Silver
Spring area, with several interest
ing bridal showers marking the
weekend social calendar.
One OF the largest parties will be
a tea and wedding shower at which
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walter JEFF
fries are entertaining at their home
in Takoma Park in honor of Mrs.
George English, whose marriage to
1t. English, U. S. A., took place
March Is at Hyannis, Mass. The
former Miss Shannon Bolin of
Washington, Mrs English will leave
this week to spend several months
with her husband, who is stationed
at Camp Edwards.
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. Edward Kobernusz, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. Ivar Peterson
and Miss Gladys Helmers, all of
Washington. During the afternoon
selections will be given by Miss
Dorothy Bailey and Miss Edith Gott-
walls, pianists; Miss Yolanda Grin
ager, who will play the cello, and
Mrs. Roy North, violinist.
More than rs guests, many of
whom are prominent in musical cir
cles in and about washington, where
both the hostess and the honor guest
are well-known singers, have been
invited to attend the fete. The bride
formerly taught at the Woodside
School, but more recently has been
doing radio work. She is soloist at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Another party of much interest
scheduled for today will be given
this afternoon from until o'clock
by Miss Alice WEIGH in honor of
Miss Jeanne Meiners, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl N. Meiners of
Takoma Park, whose marriage to
Officer Cadet William Codding Ste
vens will take place May 20 at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church. Mr..
Stevens is now at Fort Bennings, Ga.
The hostess, who is classmate
of the bride-elect at Dumbarton Col
lege, is to be her maid of honor.
About Is guests will attend the
party, which Is to be a personal
shower.
Honoring Miss Doris Thompson
of Washington, whose marriage to
Mr. Frank Espey of Washington viii
take place Saturday, Mrs. Patrick
Evening star., 1943-05-02

The trip was planned for Mrs. Da-
vies to say good-by to her many
friends at her former home in Can
ada. as she is to leave soon for
England Mrs. Davies will be in
Falls Church for short time be-
fore her departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. K. Dono-
van of Falls Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Turnbull of Arlington
are planning to go by boat to Ports
mouth this week for a few days.
Mr.. James Lenehan, Richmond at
torney, was recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Donovan in Falls Church.
1t. ]. M. G. Finley, U. S. n. R.,
who is in Washington for an in
doctrination course, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charming Bolton
for few days. 1t. Findley resigned
from the faculty of the University of
Virginia to enter service.
Guests of Prof. and Mrs. Edward
Campion Acheson at their country
home near Vienna during the week
were Mrs. Mildred Garland Murrell,
Mrs. Ashby Raine and her son, Mr..
Kendall Raine, of Richmond and
Mrs. Acheson's brother, Comdr. T.
G. Murrell of Los Angeles, who is
now stationed in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey, Smith, who
had an apartment in Washington
during the winter months, have
returned to their country place,
Graceland, on the Great Falls road.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Sutherland are
leaving for Williamsburg, Kans.,
next week to make their home.
Mrs. j. E. Slagle entertained II
guests at bridge Wednesday eve
ming at her home in Sleepy Hollow.
Comdr. A. F. Bonnalie of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics and Mrs. Bon
nalie have returned from a trip of
several weeks to California and
points along the Southern route.
Mrs. Joseph Hanrahan of WASH
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Takoma Park and SiIver Spring
Brides Again in Social Picture
With Parties to Be Given Today
! Tea Shower for Mrs. George English:
Jeanne Meiners WM Be Entertained

M. Deming will entertain at q mis-
cellaneous shower tomorrow at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Sherburne Of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Deming has come from Dayton,
Ohio, to be bridesmaid at the we'd
ding and is spending several weeks
with her parents. Most Of the
guests at tomorrow's party will be
members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority at George Wash
ington University, the alma mater
of both the bride-elect and the
hostess.
Mrs. william F. Bailey is leaving
tomorrow for her home in Chester
town, Md, after spending the winter
in Wynnewood Park with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard p. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Finn of Albany
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert At
kinson of Northwood Park. Mrs.
Atkinson's nephew, Mr.. Edward P.
Finn, is leaving today for his home
in New York after spending 10 days
here.
The Misses Barbara and Louise
Eastment, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Eastment, jr., of Silver
Spring, left Friday for Macon, Ca,
to visit their brother, 1t. Norton
Eastment, Army Air Forces, who is
an instructor at Cochran Field.
Mrs. Mary Palmer of Cleveland is
the guest of her sister, Miss Jessie
Masters of Takona Park, for sew
eral weeks
Mrs. w. c. Pruitt of Silver Spring
is spending the week end in New
York, where she is visiting her son,
Mr.. William c.. Pruitt, who is with
the Postal Battalion Division Of the
Army.
Mrs. Charles Toomey arrived Fri
day from Worcester, Mass, to spend
a week with her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Naumo-
wicz of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner B. Ragsdale
Of Silver Spring have had visiting
them the latter's cousin, 1t. Charles
Norris Watson of Atlanta, who has
just been graduated from Fort
Washington and is en- route to his
new post of duty.
Miss Lorene Rickenbaugh and
Miss Kathryn Lydell have returned
to Silver Spring from a short stay
In New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

teenth street after spending the win
ter at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bendheim,
jr., have been entertaining as their
guests Mrs. Bendheim's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Binswanger OF Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Jacob Haas, wife Of Capt.
Haas, and their young son are the
guests for two months Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Haas, parents OF Capt.
Haas, in Atlanta. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
returned to their apartment at
Woodley Park Towers after SPEND
ing 10 days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens
have as their weekend guests Mr..
Stephens parents, who are en- route
from ST. Petersburg, Fla, where they
spent the winter, to their home in
New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
UNA MUJER ACUSADA DE
MATAR A OTRA

Tilsa, Oklahoma, Mario 20
Una mujer de "A amos, Ella B.
Howard, de Fort Worth, Texas
fu6 arrestada aqui y Sc le acu-
san de haber dado muerte a la
Sra. T. Karl Simmons, una ca
baEista.
Interroga a la detenida ell fis-
cal NJ. S. Simms.
La Howard hizo este relate
q las autori AIDES:
"UeguG al hotei Mayo en- la
noche del microbes. Anoche OF
IN ruido en- la puerta y cuando
pregunt6 quien era, una mujer
contest6: telegrama. Abrl la
puerta y Mrs. Simmons estaba
ALI. con un revolver empunado,
Dijo que iba a matarme. Me
lance sobre ell arma y Sc dispa-
70. Despues luchamos por la po-
session del revolver y finalmen-
tie ella cay6 al sue,o, viendo 20
que estaba herida."
La victima muri6 cast instan
taneamente. Presenta el cada-
YER tres heridas de bala, una a
trav6s del coraz6n, otra en- un
hombro y otra en- una mano,
En- un angulo del local Sc en-
contraron otras dos perforacio,
mes de bala.'
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
ROMMEL Sc HARA CARGO
DEL MANDO EN- ITALIA

Londres, mario 26.-Noti-
cias dignas de cr6dito y emana
Gas de Vichy aseguran que el
mariscal Rommel ha recibido
instrucciones para trasladarse
a Italia con SUI Estado Mayor,
tan pronto como termine la cam
pana de Tunicia, Y ALI hacerse
cargo de las defensas del Eje.
Fuerzas italianas Y alemanas
cubriran las guarniciones de la
costa sur de Italia.
Alemania ha estado mandan-
do a la peninsula ita,iana, en-
los 1ltimos dias, artilleria y a.
viaci6n.
Muchos aeroplanos " Gano-
mes de grueso calibbre son en-
viados a Stella, Cerdena y Cor
cega.
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
HIZO AVER SUS NOMINA-
CLONES LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE YBOR

En- ell restaurant Spanish
Park hizo aver sus nominacio-
mes la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor.
Presidido por Alfonso Conf
Clio, dueno de una tienda de Ia
avenida de Michigan, ell comite
nominador recomend6 para pre-
sidente al Sr. John Adamo, de
Ia paleteria Cannon; primer
1icepresidente, G.. C. Spicola de
la ferreteria Spicola segundo
vicepresidente, DR.. Raul Ro-
rue; tesorero John Lazzara, y
secretario Frank de la Grana.
Directories Sam Ferreri, Her
man Canal, D. Jose Scolaro, DR.
James c. Martin, 6ptico; lsido-
70 Worl. Henry Ciccarello, que
era segundo vicepresidente
Joohn Cacciatore, Jose A. Gar
cfa, Eddie Spoto, Luis de la Par
to, Primo Lazzara. Joe Pullara,
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
LEY PARA QUE Ell GOBIER-
NO FEDERAL Sc INCAU-
TIE DE LOS PUENTES DE
DAVIS Y CANDY

Ell senador Pepper comunic6
aver a esta ciudad que Sc han
presentadO dos proyectos de
Ley, uno en- la camara y Otro
en- ell senado, para que los go
Ubiernos del estado de Florida y
ell gobierno federal SC incaute
de los puentes Davis y Candy
que cruzan Ia bahia de Tampa
Y unen los condados de HILLSIDE
rough y Pinellas.
81 la ley es aprobada, Ell es-
tado recibira una cantidad de
dinero del fondo federal para
ca~rreteras, sujeto este punto a
ia aprobaci6n de las secretaries
de guerra y marina.
Presentaron esos proyectos Ell
senador Hayden, de Arizona, y
81 representante Robertson de
Utah.