davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

Lachlen. son of Sergt. G. E. McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. McLachlen. 101
East Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md, has been transferred to the
Army Air Base here as assistant
finance officer with a Service Groups
now stationed here A graduate
Of the Washington School of Law,
1t. McLachlen formerly was asso-
ciated with the McLachlen Bank
ing Corp.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Pvt. Charles
r. Roadley, son of Mrs. Charlotte
Roadley, $500 Fourteenth street
NV, has arrived at Capital Uni
versity for an instruction course
prior to his appointment as an
aviation cadet.
TINKER FIELD, Okla.-Pvt. John
Carr Rogers, son of Mrs. Matilda
A. Rogers, GLIB West Braddock road,
Alexandria, is stationed here where
he Is attached to an air base squad
ron. Pvt. Rogers, who attended the
Corcoran School of Art, formerly
was employed at the Library of
Congress.
MAXWELL FIELD, Ala.-First 1t
Hugh w. Branch, 1888 Twentieth
street NV, is enrolled as student
officer here at the Army Air Forces
Pre-Flight School. A former stu
dent of the University of Maryland,
1t. Branch entered the Army in
April, 1941. He was stationed at
British Guiana from l941 until
1913, when he was transferred to
the Air Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
za&sziVlTH ID. CO
FIGHTING MEM

I Army Air Forces 37th College Train
ing Detachment at Clemson College
and has been ordered to the Air
Classification Center in Nashville,
Tenn, for classification as pilot,
bombardier or navigator.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak-Pfc
John Cumberland, Army Air Forces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cumber-
land, Alb Kennedy street, Hyatts-
vile, Md, has qualified for ad-
vanced personnel psychology train
ing under the Army Specialized
Training Program and is now sta
toned here at the Army air base.
He was formerly a student at the
University of Maryland.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Pfc. Harry S.
Wood, BAIT Forty-eighth street,
Berwyn, Md, has been assigned to
duty with the Army Air Forces
upon his recent graduation from the
Camp Curtiss Air Training School
here.
CAMP MURPHY, Fla.-Corpl.
Frederick G. Alvey, son of w. T. Al
vey, 6531 Coolidge street, Maryland
Park, Md, has been enrolled in a
special course of instruction here at
the Signal Corps School.
SCOTT FIELD. Ill.-Pfc. Robert
F. Butusov, son of Mrs. C. Butusov,
2100 South Fifth street, Arlington.
Va, has arrived at the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand post here to take an intensive
course in radio operating and me-
chanics to fit him for bomber duty.
NEW HAVEN, COMMUNICATION
Cadets James A. Sieber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Sieber, 1922 Cleve-
land street, Arlington, Va, and John
Fitz Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hill, 3415 Porter street NV, have
entered the Army Air Forces Tech
meal School at Yale University to
undergo an intensive training course
prior to becoming technical officers
in photography with the rank of
second lieutenants.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Pvt Arthur L.
Miller 239 Ingraham street NV,
recently was promoted to the grade
of private, first class, here at the
Army Air Base
FORT MCCLELLAN. Ala-Pvt.
Raymond R. Case, son of Mrs w. H.
Case, North Fairfax drive, East Falls
Church, Va, has been promoted to
the rank of corporal technician and
named company mechanic here at
the Infantry Replacement Training
Center. Corpl. Case, who has been
in the service since January, is a
graduate of Jefferson High School,
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Two Sons Overseas

Two sons of Mrs. Catherine Gass,
ITO Park road NV, are serving with
the armed forces overseas. Corpl.
George R. Gass, U. S. Marine Corps,
has been overseas for some time and
Laurence H. Gass, petty officer, Sec
ond class, recently left for overseas
duty A grandson, 1t. Frank c.
Gass, ir., recently was graduated
from the flying school at Craig
Field, Ala, and has been appointed
as instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

NEW RIVER, N. C.-Three Dis
trict privates, first class, have COM
pleted the field telephone operators
course here at the Marine Base and
now are ready for advanced train
ing or assignment to communica-
tons duty with the Fleet Marine
Force. They are: Melvin S. Appel
baum, 433 Delafeld place NV;
Russell M. Frederickson, 1922 N
street NV, and Donald L. McGuni-
gal, 1904 Florida avenue NE.
Pvt. Macon H. Shreve, 1890 Liv-
hgston road Sc, recently graduated
from the Engineer School here at
the Marine Base and has been trans
ferred to the Engineer Battalion at
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

FOR L DIX,
N. J.-GeorgeE E.
McMullen, hus-
b a n d Of M r S.
George E. Nc
M u ii en-, 2906
Tenth sire e t
NE, recently
was promoted to
the "a d e OF
technical S r.
g e a n t h e r e,
where he is sta
toned for duty.
SYR ACUSE
N. Y. L t.
ThOpoac p Mr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

STATEN IS
LAND, N. Y.
vito Marzullo,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Mar
zullo, 713 Jefer-
son street NV,
is training with
the Coast Guard
here. He is a
gr a d u a tie of
r o o S e V e ! t
H ! G h S C DOL
In Wa Shingtnn-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Sports Roundup

Bentley wing the Chicago Backhawk
hockey Dese sask today with
in a $1,000 him by Maj
Mclaughlin OF the Hawks The check in reog
National Hockey
Weand
the Bruins 192930
IndNsThe Chicago Cubs who Just beginning
wondering today
boarder Vale Eaves begeent Indian pitcher who
knowledge being traded
behavior
the last
Cubs. With
Cub absenes Lou
Mccullough Stanky
LousNS-Johnny Me 225 pound hard hitting first baeman
physical will be indicted into military service in
the test
Hershey Manager Harris who hasn't played
game of years today spiked that
with De
troit played he insisted and it's going
the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Shaefer's Huron ST.

West 412, Kidwell 369, Stewart
Ala, Wales 426. Crouch 446, Totals
$50, $50, 692-2O67.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

Lexington. Ky, Mar 24-INS-
Warren Wrights Whirlaway. lead
ing money winning horse OF the
world, tops the field OF eligibles
nominated for the Phoenix Handi-
cap which will highlight Keene-
lands first day Of racing at Church
i'll Downs Saturday. April 10.
Nominations for the $4,000 Added
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up
over the six furlongs course were
announced today at the Keeneland
Office.
Thirteen owners named IS
horses for the Phoenix, which is
the Oldest OF added money races in
Keatucky. In addition to Whirl-
away the Calumet farm stable
named three other candidates, Civ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Nominations Announced For
3-Year-Olds at Keeneland

ing the Wright racing establish
ment more eligibles than any other
owner.
Other Calumet farm nomination.
include the outstanding Kentucky
Derby candidate ocean wave, the
crack stakes filly Markell and
Quien Es. a 5.year-old campaigner
in the barn OF Trainer Ben A.
Jones.
only two other owners nominated
more than one horse each. Herbert
VI. WOolf, Kansas City turfman.
named Pig Tails and Contradic.
ton. Thomas b. Cromwell. OF Lex.
ington, named Foreyic and Bove-
land. other nominators were Brow
nell Combs, Dearborn stable. Mrs.
Z. Denemark, A. c. Ernst, Green
tree Stable, Hal Price Headley, Pc
terson and Childs. J. W. Rodgers,
Allen r. Simons and NJ. Wexler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
THEFT RING BROKEN

Port Huron, Mar "a Tuesday
police said that they broke an auto
mobile theft ring when George
Keeney, % years old; Jack Beebe.
3S, and Herman Pringle, SO, all Of
Port Huron, admitted stealing
seven cars in Detroit and selling
them to Port Huron buyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
TOPS Field Handicap
BILL PASSES

Lansing. Mar. "a - Next fall
Michigan electors will vote on sep
crate ballots for president and vice
president and for state officers II
Governor Kelly approves a measure
advanced for his signature Tues
day. The house ~pproved the Van
derwerp bill previously passed by
the senate calling for separation
OF the issues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
sally Sheer

Wendt 35S. Leabu (aye) 33S,
Campbell 40, McCowen AS. MoX-
ley 4S1. Handicap 81, Totals $50.
701, 755-2l06.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
WAR BOND QUEEN

Kalamazoo. Mar. 24-Miss Betty
Newhouse. Kalamazoo, has been
chosen war bond queen at Kalama.
zoo College, where she is Junior.
She led field OF Is contestants in
a four-week bond and stamp drive
in which sales totaled S4,259.55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

. Everybody has extra responsibilities in
wartime-and that includes Greyhound.
1t is all-important today that every bus
be used when and where it will do the
most to help the war effort. You can help
by timing your travel right - by taking
trips in the early Spring when travel is
lighter, rather than in the midsummer
rush period. You can aid by choosing mid
week rather than weekend days. You can
aid still further by choosing from Grey
hounds many daily schedules the buses
on which more seats are usually available
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
TUESDAY NIGHT RIVERSIDE
LADIES' LEAGUE

Individual high game, A. Connol-
ly 1S7.
Individual high series, ]. Ryan,
1856.
Team high game, Sally Sheer
765.
Team high series, Packers 2l4S.
SilkWorth
Bruch S93. Silkworth 443. Schrep-
per 343, Raab 427. Rust 424, Totals
$50. 65S, 722-2O3O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
YpsiIanti Bowling Scores
Paristyle

Sinkule 800 Robinson 323, Green
street 376. r. Ryan (sub0 399, Nc
Mahon 319, Handicap 1872. Totals
$50, SIS, 663-1S69.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

Coxford asa, Yohn 423. Hutchins
(ave.) 432, Bigger 800, Kindshoyen
44s, Totals 764, 7O2, 6S2-2l4S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
PROPOSAL CONSIDERED

Port Huron, Mar. 24-The Board
Of Education is considering a pro.
posal of the Port Huron Teachers
Club for establishment OF equal
pay Tor men and women teachers In
the Port Huron school system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
jackson Coal

Connolly 474, Williamson 33i,
Hufnagle 424. Franklin $50. Ryan
1856. Totals 675, SIS. 7O2-2065.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24

and Greyhound will gladly tell you
which these schedules are.
Buses will serve you better if, in addition
to timing your trip right, you get tickets
and information in advance, take along
less baggage than usual, and accept war
time changes and slight inconvenience
with a smile!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
Pepsl.Cola

Whitmire $40. Kuster 4O7. james
36S, Wolter 322, Cameron 3S3,
Handicap SO, Totals SIC, $50, 677-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-24
]. (. Moore G. Co.

Schaffer 1853. Nelson 329. Battelle
355, Hayward 3SS. Wisbin AIS,
Handicap SO, Totals $40, SIS 6S7-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

types of apparel. The increas-
ing trend toward solid colors
has not offset the still popular
windowpane plaid, checked and
patterned designs in sport shirts
and light weight jackets. Stripes,
too. rate high in Stacks, jackets
and particularly in the crew
neck blazer shirt.
From all indications, boys
wardrobes for spring, 1913 VIII
be chosen for comfort and great
est utility. One should keep IN
mind the eventual use to which
the clothes will be subjected
remembering h ! I n y
Youngsters play and work hard
at school, at sports and dong
volunteer war work. Apparel
should be practical, made for
free and easy moving about,
ready TO be worn suitably on
various occasions. Wartime ne
ccssitates down-to-earth cloth
ing for growing Americans
clothing which associates itself
with the typical casualness, high
spirits and hardness Of a bright
future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
New Boys Wear is Sturdy
and Casua|, Mothers Learn

"s-t-r-e-t-c-h wardrobes' is a
by-word. A military theme is
evident in boys wear it's
Snappy appearance encourages
would-be soldiers 10 be as trim
and tidy as their uniforms
warrant. Deserving of common
dation are younger boys denims
in trouser and overall
styles. They wear well and sur
vive countless washings.
WARDROBE AID
When il comes TO that one
good suit a requisite in
every boys wardrobe - sports
wear again triumphs; this time
in corduroy outfit, or a pair
of well-made Stacks and match
Ing or contrasting jacket. Here
too, buying strategy can make
a small wardrobe expand by dis
creetly mixing and matching ba-
sic clothes.
Casual jackets. favored for
their comfort and good looks
come in a variety Of styles. One
newcomer, in accordance with
the government conservation
program, features collarless
V-neck with wool front and
knitted sleeves and back.
Needle handy mothers will
find making such a jacket pos
sible by combining the work of
her knitting needles and the
front of dads or older brother S
discarded jacket.
Up-and- coming for the tradi-
tlonally wet days of early Spring
is rainWcar. Days when clothes
functionability must be consid-
cred, weathcrproof clothing can
serve for both bright, sunny
days and dismal. rainy days.
Coats, lined, unlined and re-
versiblc, can be worn at all
times with the swagger OF the
well dressed man.. They come
in loose and beltcd models :.
the latter welcome adaptation
OF army trench coats. Lengths
range from finger tip TO full!
length the loose fingertip
coat, however, leading in popu
larity with the youngsters. Rain
hats can be bought to match in
water repelfant materials +. Z.
some styled after felt models in
snap brims other typical
rainy weather hats are of the
army fatigue type and a con-
vertible type has an extension
to be lowered around the neck
for added protection.
YOUTHFUL-USEFUL
The fabrics that have gone
into the making of boys cloth
ing have been chosen with a
definite purpose in mind {.
that of wearing we'll and long
in times of shortages and priori-
ties. Old standbys of twill, CAB
ardine, poplin, cotton, spun ray
on, and others are used in all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

The first hint Of Spring will
suffice to send hale and hearty
Young boys off TO pursue all pos
sible activities in the great out
doors. Now that they are getting
around via 'selftransportation'
helping Uncle Sam in his
various salvage programs &.
playing harder TO build and
strengthen the health of Amer
lea they'll nceo clothes to
see them through their activities
clothes made of durable fab
rics. sturdily sewn, ready TO take
long, rough wear.
The new collection of boys
Spring wear is endowed with all
these desirable qualities, and
much to the lads pleasure, new
styles practically Danish stiff
dreSS-up suits, shirts and coats,
and ardently advocate sports
wear freedom Slacks, converti-
ble-collar shirts, contrasting and
matching jackets come in all de-
grecs of casualneSs from
the kind suitable for class and
dates, to the types meant for
rough and tumble play and after
school War stamp selling War
winning mothers, Will welcome
the practically Of the washable
fabrics that much boys wear
will be available in. A quick
Tubing, a once-ovcr with an
iron and her son Will have a
fresh shirt and neat trousers to
start the day in.
High on the popularity list Of
Spring SportSWear are shirt and
slack sets. Matching ensembles
are favored although contrasting
shades are also emphasized in
jackets and trousers. Needless to
mention the versatility Of boys
ensembles two or three sets
can be mixed, matched and mat
ed into Vulnerable outfits -
good feature at a time when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
Jewels Pair
with Purses
in New Styles

= Novelty costume Jcwelry re-
fleets the trends Of the times, not
only in construction but in the
various designs they come In
Charm bracelets com p letely
equipped with air raid imple-
ments; V for Victory lapel gads-
cts; Australian kangsroos good
neighbor" perfume flacons to pin
on your coat are just a few of
the amusing and interesting Jew
elry items offered BY ingenious
designers.
Color runs rampant and
achieves many eye pleasing re-
suits IN priority. attention
compelling lapel ornaments, ear
rings, bracelets and necklaces.
They may be made Of wood, ce-
ramicS. plastics; in many in
stances combined With colorful
stones for added attractivenes5.
Leather. too, finds a niche for
itself and goes smartly with the
functional type sport clothes so
right for wartime living. Leah-
er jeWelry often teams up with
beads which are used as added
decorative features that add
dress-up appeal TO the simplest
design.
Cultured or simulated pearls,
accented by dramatic clasps may
DC had in varied choice, and
their adaptability 10 any cos
tune mood from gala dress to
a sport sweater is ample reason
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
How 10 Use
Shoe Ration
Most Wisely

Busy as a beaver all day long
helping Uncle Sam. Busy half
the night being charmingly FEM
mine. That's our "tWo-face" Wo-
man today She's practical per-
son; knows the value of few
clothcs-but good clothes. A fine
tailored suit with several acces-
sorry changes, for instance, is her
secret for looking we'll dressed
all the time. She knows the i'm.
portance Of exercising to keep
herself looking alive, at her
pretiiest for him on his fur
Tough. She knows that this is
walking year! We walk and car
ry our packages. And walking is
one of the healthiest sports.
To walk in comfort, low heels
for daily walking is Walk-Over's
recommendation, and higher
ones for higher times. Mill
taries of polishable calf on
broad-base heels are perfect
partners for the Spring classic,
a tweed suit, and officially Cos
rect with uniforms. A particular
favorite with WAACS, WAVES
and Army wives l. the sleek
Major" a twin sister to Walk
Overs authentic army jodhpur
for men.
For dress-up times there are
higher heelcd beauties in feath-
erwtight gabardine, trimmed
with patent or daintily embroid-
cred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
PEARLS ALWAYS

~ IVA
PEARLS ALWAYS
Different effects may be
achieved merely by the length of
a necklace smart dog-collar
for high, round necklines, chok-
ers for the high V, and long
waist length strands that may be
adjusted as the wcarer desires.
Introduced before, but ever new
looking are necklaces of classic
pearls and black pearls and
pearls that are Strlklngly effec-
ave. Besides traditional necklace
and bracelet types, pearls may
be had in lovely lapel orna-
ments. earrings and rings, TO
form complete sets of agelcss
beauty.
The variety of handbags
shown for Spring, will happily
satisfy fashion conscious women
when it comes to making a per-
Sonal choice. Buying only those
things that are needed, is a wa--
cause well served by the versa
tility of the Sprir. collection.
Old standby feathers. patent,
calfskin, cowhide and grain
feathers are still to be had
in sizes and shapes that provide
as much wartime utility as posi-
bic. But, dominating the scene
is a vast selection Of handbags
made in new fabrics with new
framework that VIII win the
hearts of American women for
their smart beauty, plus their
adaptability to quick changes in
costume.
Fabric bags, in all colors and
patterns, are effectiI ely set off
With interesting frames
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

-
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tiOns. then checking against
tn e authoritative answers
below:
! If you have a cold should
you stay. away from movies?
2. If your child has cold
should you keep him away from
other children?
3. If you have a headache on
an even ng when you have
guests, should YOU complain of
tor keep the knowledge to
yourself?
4. Is it good idea to pay
hospital calls on patients who
are critically i'll?
5. Should you stay away from
visiting convalesoent simply
because you feel you cannot af-
ford to take or send him flow
ers?
What would you do if
You are having a meal in
diner and there are others wait
ing to eat
(a) Sit and smoke couple
of cigarets after you fin
ish your meal if you feel
like it?
(b) Leave the table as soon as
YOU have finished your
meal?
Answers
!. Yes, out of consideration
for other people.
2. BY all means.
3. Keep it TO yourself.
4. No.
5. No. II is nice TO take flow
ers - but not absolutely neces-
sary.
Better what Would You Do
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

The United States has more
female automobile drivers than
any other country in the world.
Temperature of boiling water
is not increased by applying
heat under it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

for their inclusion in every jew
ell box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tiOns. then checking against
hi authoritative answers
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
PROXIMO BALE

Para el entrante domingo a
nuncia la Secci6n de Recreo Y A
dorno del Circulo Cubano su ira
dicional Bale Social de las Flo
res.
Lo efectuaran en- TODD SUI edifi-
clio, incluyendo ell Patio-Jardin, en-
Ell que Sc situaran las orquestas
latinas.
Antes nueStras principles cua-
tro s%ociedades regionales Sc sor-
teaban los domingos del mes de
mayo para los bales de las flores.
Este anO han hecho dejaci6n de
ellos Y solo la institution Guiana
celebrara ell suyo.
En- la sala principal sc situaran
manuel Sanchez" y "Don Fran
CISCO" y los amantes de pleas la
tinas seran deleitados por las or
ouestas LA Sonora con josef
ma Ramil y Rafael Artigas en- la
parte vocal, y LA Tropical" con
sus cantante Mercedita Sanchez Y
Joaquin Barcenas.
Los asociados del Circulo Cuba
no, como los miembros de las Sec
clones de Recreo de las otras So
ciedades, tendran derecho a la en-
trada libre.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17

Observation-Disclosures
clubes de Washington acorda-
ron conceder becaS con ell fin
de facilitar la vista a los Es-
tados Unidos de algunas da-
mas PROFESSIONALS de las dis
tintaS repGblicas de America,
por periodos de dos meses,
Las visitantes Sc hospedaran
en- las reSidencias particulars
de las Socias de dichos clubes.
La primera agraciada con una de
estas becas es la sehorita Carmen
Lara, de la Republica Dominicana.
Esas agrupaciones sc denominan
los DClubes M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge, en- honor de una dana que
ocupa un distinguishing lugar en-
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
MATINEE DE AVER
so, JllU,;O ROd,;qus;

Encantados Sc muestran los
miembros de la Seccion de Recrea
del Centre Espanol con e. colossal
exito alcanzado aver en- la matt
nee bailable celebrada en- SUI ele-
gante sala patio de Ybor.
La concurrencia fue de 10 mas
selecta Y distinguish. BESIDE tenn
prana bora ell salon Sc vic colma-
do de lindas damitas Y apuestos
i6venes civiles Y militares.
En- la plataforma de la musica
tocaba la orquesta "Don Francis
co." la que, como siempre, ejecu-
to 10 mejor de su repertoire.
La fiesta Sc prolongo hasta las
ocho de la noche, anunciandOse
que ell ~entrante domingo tendra lu
gar la pr6xima.
Congratulamos a los organiza-
dores de estos magnificos bales,
por sus continuados triunfos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-17
Ell BALE DE ANOCH

Vi0se aver noche complement
tie invadido, por bellas damitas,
militares y caballeros civiles, ell
Patio-Jardin del Circulo Cubano,
con motive del bale que cada do
mingo ofrece a sus muchos simpa-
tizadores la Secci6n de Recreo y
Adorno.
Todos Sc mostraban encantados
de hallarse disfrutando de tan
gratas horas de expansion.
En- la elegante concha de la m1-
sica vimos a la orquesta que diri-
ge ell professor Frank Grasso.
La concurrencia lie tribute a es-
tie conjunto merecidas salvas de
aplausos, por las bellas pleas que
tocara.
A las diez Y media de la noche
Sc hizo una radioemisi6n por la
WTSP.
Congratulamos a los jovenes de
la Secci6n que Cuervo preside.