davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27


enemy lines and engulfed Yerop-
kino station, Is miles below Orel,
field report said, while second
formation struck westward from the
railroad to within one mile of the
Orel-KCrsk- -Fatezh highway last
German held road into Orel, at a
point 40 miles southwest of the city
With the highway under heavy
artillery fire and I'm imminent
danger of capture, IL no longer was
practical for the Germans TO use IT,
Northeast of Orel, the Russians
stormed across the Okla river and
established strong bridgeheads on
the west bank with the obvious aim
of destroying enemy pockets and
establishing an uninterrupted line
north and northeast Of the city be-
fore the general assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
ov'tMoy Plant
GudyuIe in I.v.

the milkweed project is situated be-
low Algodones and another block
below Mexicali. The land in these
two areas was said to be suitable
for the growing of milkweed and
there was said to be a large supply
available.
1t was expected that details of the
guayule project will be revealed
soon if the government carries out
present plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

Secondary lines of communication
with Orel still remain in German
hands, but are not believed capable
of handling the supplies required
by the 250000 Germans defending
the Orel pocket.
The new successes we're reported
in twin drives south of Orel, where
main Russian pressure was shifted
after coordinated advances from the
north and east placed other Soviet
forces almost on the outskirts of
the city, held by the Germans
since 1941.
Once the main outer defenses
south of Orel have been pierced, 1t
is expected that the Russians will
launch an all-out assault from all
three directions to capture the
city.
The main southern thrust up the
Orel-Kursk railroad broke through
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
u AMBL'Ne
EpORTER
FOR THE RECORD

FOR THE RECORD
Captain and Mrs. w. w. Dean
the Guadalcanal Dean are in.s Ell
Centre now. They decided they
would enjoy nice chicken dinner.
They bought white leghorn hen.
They dressed it. This will kill you
but inside that hen they found a
hard boiled egg!
I'VE knew it was hot enough in
Ell Centre to fry an egg on the
pavement" Captain Dean said, but
we had not realized before that it
was hot enough to hard boil an egg
inside a hen"
RR's note-If you want to see the
egg, drop in at the Post-Press Of
fice)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
0pA No Doormat,
SaysC. bowIes

WASHINGTON, july q (UP)-
Chester Bowles, new OPA general
manager, declared Noday that OPA
should not be walking doormat"
and should stand up at all times
against selfish pressure.
In his first capital press con-
ference, Bowles outlined a seven
point program which, he said. he
hoped to apply on.his new job.
The new general manager said
hat when selfish pressures" are
applied unfairly to the OPA, the
American people have a right to
know the true facts and I'VE shall
tell them those facts in language
that is clearly understandable"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Mexican Dies of
Heat in Valley

Loreto Rodriguez Osuna. 43-year-
old Mexican farm laborer, died
from heat stroke late Monday
seven and a half miles southeast of
brawley, Deputy County Coroner A.
T. Lyons said Tuesday.
IL was the second heat death in
Imperial county this year.
The Mexicans stopped work in
the early afternoon and sat under
a tree to eat his lunch. He suf-
Tered from a heat stroke within a
short time
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Is Jap Planes
D0wned in China

CHUNGKING, July q OUP) =
Thirteen Japanese planes were shot
down by American fighters Satur-
day when the enemy attempted to
raid bases of the U. S. 18th Air
Force in China, 1t. Gen. Joseph
Stilwell announced today.
Reporting that the japanese air
force continued its offensive ac-
ton" against American air fields,
Gen. Stilwells communique said
seven of eight Zeros were inter-
cepted and destroyed while they
were enroute to attack a base in
KWangSi province.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

withstood II counter ATTACKS and
inflicted heavy casualties on the
enemy, who suffered at least ten
times sa many dead as the Aus
tralians.
Australian reinforcements arrived
and the position on Mount Tambu
was consolidated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
CHURCHILL DEMANDS italy SURRENDER
Peter Teddy
Do Damage to Foe

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
July 27-UP)-Two of the many
bombs which crashed on the jap
aneseheld SOerabaja naval base
i'm Java last Friday bore the nance
peter" and Teddy"
Captain Louis Caine, aboard
one of the LiberatOrs which car
ried out the long range raid, ex-
planned today. Peter and Teddy
are his sons, 10 and years old.
PIT their names on 500-pOund-
crs for all the little boys in the
United States" Caine said. He
gave his address as Kohl Build
ing, San Francisco.
The raiders were led by Capt
ain John Henschke of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

The battle opened the afternoon
of July 18th, about mile south of
Komiatum and six miles from
Salamaua, the report from Capt.
v. M. Walters of Bendigo, Victoria,
who commanded the Australians,
said.
The original Australian force
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
INTENSE FIGHTING GOES
ON IN CHINA PROVINCE

CHUNGKING, July q CUP) -
Fighting in northern Kiangsi pro-
vince has become more intense
with reinforced japanese troops
attacking in the vicinity of Siaolin,
south of Sengsin, Chinese COM
muniuue announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
WlB HAS NEW ALTERNATE
MEMBER FOR INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, July 27 CUP)-
The War Labor Board announced
today the appointment of Almon
E. Roth. formerly an alternate
member of the board, as full in
dustry member.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Handful Of Aussies Defect
1000 Jops. Staying Half

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. AUS
tralia, July q (UPl--A small force
of Australians defeated almost L.
900 japanese in 72-hour battle for
Mount Tambu within sight of the
New Guinea base Of Salamaua,
inflicting almost so per cent
casualties on the enemy, an Of
ficial report said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
NAZI GESTAPO ORDERED
TO LEAVE ITALY

STOCKHOLM, July 81 OUP)-
The Newspaper Allehanda in a
dispatch from Berne said today
that the Nazi gestapo had begun
leaving Italy on orders of Premier
Marshal PietrO BadOgIiO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Last NoZi OreI
Escape Route Cut

MOSCOW, July 27-(UP)-The Red Army has nl-
moblzed the last German main supply and reinforcement
road to Ore Naz front baston breach
ed Axis defenses 16 miles south of the city front dispatches
said tod
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
WOULDN'T YOU KNOW IT.

Margaret Small is a very mature
young lady. After sundry years in
high school and junior college she
entered ST. Mary's hospital in San
Diego to begin nurses training.
She has been there quite some
time now.
Needless to say Margaret was
quite put out recently when a
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
j. s. Fliers Bomb
kisko Isles
Giberators Shoot Down 2 Of 3OPIanes
Sent Up yEnemy TO Intercept yanks
On Wake Raid; Far-North Isle Sof+ened

WASHINGTON, July 27 -(UP)-' Continuing their
pre-invason softenng-up campaign, American airmen
bombed Japaneseheld Kska II times Sunday and early
Monday shortly after other u S. planes had blasted the
Japanese on Wake Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Fl AXIS TROOP
PLANES bAGGED
German. Italian Armies Flee Toward
Messina with AI|iesin Close Persui+;
Cefalu Reported d Occupied by yanks

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS North Africa, July 81
CAPITALIZED armen shot down 40 Axis panes-ncuding
81 big transports carrying troop Sic
lily during the last 48 hours against loss of only three
their aircraft it announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
Gut or rInvusion
Will Come, Warns
Britain Chieftuin
No Peace Approaches from Govt of
Italy Received. Commons Informed;
Commanders Prepare to Land Troops

- LONDON, July 27-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston
Churchill warned Italy today that she will be invaded and
scared SCARED and backened from end to the other
unless she surrendars Internationally and immediately
The Allies have received peace approaches from tbo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
SPEAKING OF WEATHER

Tuesday Don Bitler was doing
some research work in the front of
the 1912 edition of the Imperial
County Directory.
Of all days to find It, he found
this sentence:
Despite it's depression, Imperial
Valleys summer heat is not oppres-
sive, due to the entire absence Of
humidity"
Three guesses as to who wrote
that. It certainly sounds like Bob
Hays in the good old days OF boost
ing Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
BASEBALL

BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN
st. Louis ....................-.......0 .010
Philadelphia ....-.................0 .004
Galehouse and Schultz; Black
and Swift.
Cleveland ..........--....-000 003
New York .........-....... 900 600
Smith, Center, Reynolds and
Rosar; Borowy and Hemsley.
NATIONAL
New York ..-...........--.....-013 0
Pittsburgh ........................ 200 0
Chase and Mancuso: Gee and
Lopez.
Boston ....--........--........0l0 0l0
Cincinnati ....--...........000 101
Tobin, and Mast Walters and
Mueller.
First game:
Philadelphia 900 020 0
st. Louis 100 020 2
Gerheauser, Karl and Finley;
Dickson and w. Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 122, minimum
Tuesday 81; 5 am. Tue. 81, humid
ity 64;; noon Tuesday 102. humidity
40; 5 pm. Mon. '112, humidity rs.
RANK DEBITS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-27

BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN
Evening star., 1943-05-06
1~~A Rad

Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner. You.
IA Pass Pass Dbl.
20 81 Pass CO
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Crestwood Citizens
To Seek New Trial
In zoning Action
If Denied Reheorinq,
They Will Ask Court
For Right to Appeal

The Crestwood Citizens Associa-
ton was told last night that petit
tion would be filed in. District Court
today to ask for a new trial of the
right of 80 signers to appeal the
decision of that court setting aside
zoning Commission order rezoning
property on the southwest corner of
Sixteenth and Shepherd streets NV.
The effect of the original zoning
change, adopted in November, 1941,
was to prevent Harry Poretsky from
proceeding with the erection of five
story apartment house by changing
the zoning classification from resi-
Dental "a" to residential Are
stricted." The case was taken to
court and the commissions action
was ruled arbitrary, unreasonable
and capricious."
The association was told that, for
the third time since April 8, the COM
mission voted not to appeal the deci-
sion of the court. Cecil Maudlin,
chairman of the associations zoning
SolilillleVCC, odIu VIC pCUlolO1l WdS
being filed in the name of 80 home
owners of the area, adding that they
represent practically all of the
owners of CrestWood.
P. Vincent Carbon, assistant ad-
ministrator of research of the Agri-
culture Department, spoke on WAR
time Angle to a Peacetime Research"
He told of the dehydration of foods
and the use of substitute materials
to replace those needed in the i'm
mediate war effort.
He said that by the use of norepol,
a product of soybeans developed at
the Beltsville experimental farm, it
was possible to supply substitutes
for rubber hose, piping and heels of
shoes, provided the food industry
could spare the crop for these pur-
poses.
Leland S. Mccarthy, first vice
president, who presided at the meet
ing in Roosevelt High School, praised
the solicitors in the current War
bond drive for raising $8,475.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

EaSt'S double was sheer bridge In
sanity. The only effect it could
have would be to drive the oppo-
nents out of the only contract
against which East had the slight
est defense. Vests double was en-
tirely reasonable. If East had q
proper double Of six diamonds, West
could certainly expect to defeat
either six hearts or six no-trump.
As a matter OF fact he could not
defeat either contract. The same
play OF the heart suit-proper play
under any circumstances, but alb
solutely essential in view Of Vests
double-would have brought home
either contract.
East opened a low spade. South's
king won and low heart was led
West ducked and North's jack won.
Next North led to dummy's dia-
mond king and played another low
heart. If West ducked, North,s
queen would hold. and declarer
would have his three needed heart
tricks. When West put up the king,
1t didn't change the net result a
whit. North's ace won the spade
return and after cashing the heart
queen and club ace, North discarded
his two losing diamonds on dunn
my's long club and heart ace.
Note that the normal" play of
leading the heart queen for a
f1nesse would enable declarer to
win only two heart tricks.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with only the
opponents vulnerable, you held:
A32
y K 10 -
o AIT
4 A 10 So
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner. You.
IA Pass Pass CD
Answer-Double. You would be q
little light" to double with this
hand II you were sitting in ia
coby's position, directly over the
spade bid, but In this case you are
"reopening the bidding" and there
fore do not need more solid values
You certainly have too much tc
sell out to one spade and a double
is your safest action.
Score 100 per cent for q double
10 per cent for two clubs, 60 pei
cent for two hearts, 40 per cent fol
pass.
Question No. 1877.
Today you hold the same hanc
and the bidding continues:
Evening star., 1943-05-06

They gave 1t a bad name long ago,
and for time they kept people from
using one Of their good relatives.
The good relatives include two Of
the worlds important vegetables
the white potato and the tomato.
Both of these are natives of the
New World, and did not reach Eu-
rope until after Columbus crossed
the Atlantic.
The family also includes tobacco
and the eggplant. The eggplant
bears fruit which is good to eat,
but the tobacco plant has no food
value. It's poisonous leaves are used
for smoking.
When we think Of the poisonous
members Of the nightshade family,
1t is little wonder that the tomato
plant found trouble in becoming
popular.
Four centuries ago, a few gar
deners in Europe planted tomatoes
as ornamental shrubs. The flowers
and colored berries" added a well
come touch to a flower garden.
AS time went on, some persons
began to nibble at the so-caled ber-
ries. Since they lived after making
the test, others took on the custom,
and tomatoes were eaten In small
amounts. The idea of eating toma-
toes spread from one country to
another.
An early name for the tomato
was "love apple" The name to-
mato" has been traced to Mexico,
where the Aztec Indians raised the
plant and called it the tomatl."
Today, we have scores of kinds
Of tomatoes. Plant breeders have
worked on the plants, and have i'm.
proved the fruit in size and taste.
The fruit from one plant is likely
to have weight Of from to 10
pounds. In record cases, q plant
has produced more than 20 pounds
Of tomatoes In a season, but that is
not usual.
Most tomatoes are red when ripe,
but some are yellow.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Uncle Rays Corner

There Is large family Of plants
with some members which are
good" and some which are bad"
Men Of science call these plants tho
"Solanaceae," q name which means
"nightshade."
The poisonous weed known as the
"belladonna" or deadly nightshade"
Is q member Of this. family. So is
the tall, coarse Jimson weed, which
Is no less poisonous than the bella.
donna.
Many other kinds Of weeds and
nettles belong to this plant family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19

The gaily enameled unit insignia
you see on soldiers lapels and
overseas cap are reproductions of
his regimental shield displayed in
the center of the eagle on his reg
irnental flag. It's a part of U. S.
Army tradition. Traditional, too,
is the Army mans preference for
Camel cigarettes. BIASED on actual
sales records from service mems
own stores.) It's a gift from the
folks back home, that always
rates cheers. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Cautious Rulers


Because death was commonly in
fiicted by food or wine poisoning
in the early days, members of
royal families took special precau-
tions at the dining tables. Charles
TX of France was particularly eau
tious in this regard and even sus-
picioned his own servants. Before
drinking wine, he always tested it
with q s'Unicorn's Horn'-if poi
son was present the horn was
supposed to change color.
AS second precaution he car
ried with him a bezoar-a growth
from the ihtestines of a herbivo-
rous animal-which was believed
to absorb poisons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Good Argument

Irish-You're an Englishman.
Scotch-I am not. My father and
mother are Scotch and so am !.
Irish-You are just the same, be-
cause you were born in England.
Scotch Well, if a cat had kittens
in the oven, would you cali them bis
cults?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Land. Ho!

Land, HO!
Sea! Sea everywhere, as the great
liner plowed her way onward.
s'Oh, steward" came disconso-
late groan from a passenger, half
Keeling in deck-chair. "How far
are we of. land?"
No answer came from the stew
ard.
sOh steward, do answer mellow
far?"
mile and half, SIR" came the
gruff reply. Ns's; ~
Thank heavenl In what direc-
toni steward?.
Straight downls was the answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
TIT FOR TAT

Harry-Does your wife use your
razor to open packages?
Jerry-Yes, but ! don't mind. !
use her powder puff to shine my
shoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
True Story

1Euc StOry
Artist-You're the only model OF
mine I've ever kissed.
Model-I'll bet you tell that to all
your models. How many have you
had?
tist-Four-an onion, banana,
a vase and you!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Is denied that there is q q

IE ID uC4ltSU tHluF tffC1G 70 q Gz3tr~
rette shortage. But where there is
smoke there must be some FIRE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Not So WACY

Mabel What wartime occupation
are you following?
Mary Well, right now, it's lieu
fehant Ia the 1narinesl sisH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
WRONG Word

Mrs. Jones-I always thought your
son was too hstless to get in the
navy. 81 ~
Mrs. Srnith-Listless! Why heav-
ems no! He has a list of blondes, a
list Of brunettes and q list Of red
heads. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Pleasant Dreams

Mabel just adore lying in bed
mornings and ringing my bell for
my personal maid.A
Jane My goodness. do you have
q n1aid7 ca lssH
Mabel Mo. but / have q belll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
since4Es

Joe--How do va spell sense?
Bill What kind dollars and cents
or horse sense?
Joe-WelI, like Ii, II amt seen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
FOOD for Thought

Harry-It looks as if we're get
ting back to the horse and buggy
days.
jerry can manage to eat horse
meat all right, but ] draw the line
at bugs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19

/ St.J0Sep1l AsplRlH
EIi7:YIEUNN:l53 5agN5s|N~Is IA
Our l11th war

Counting its conflicts with the In
dams, the United States has been
at war Ill times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19

Custoner-AI haven't found bit Of
ham in this sandwich yet.
Waiter- Try2another bite.
Customer Nope, rot yet.
Waiter You must have gone right
past It. a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-19
Can You Remember

Away back when the bartender
gave a boot whether you liked the
way he mixed drink or not?
La gaceta., 1943-10-15
BUCKY HARRIS,
DIRECTOR DEL
CLUB BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Oct. 15.- Bucky
Harris, que dirigiera a los Sena-
dores de Washington y diera a
estOs un campeonato del mum
do en- su primer anO como di-
rector, fue nombrado aver ma
mayer de los Bisontes de Buffa-
10, Liga International, con ms
trucciones para reconstruirlos.
Los duenOs de la novena lie
es%cOgieron y la notification Sc
lie hizo por John Stilgmeier, ad-
ministradOr general.
Harris recibi6 con mucha ale
gria la noticia y dijo que lie en-
cantaba la idea de residir en- Buff
falo, donde en- 1918 habia iniciado
su carrera como pelOtero.
"Yo comprendO que ell 'beis-
bol", en- 1914, va a ser una du-
ra proposition. PerO estoy segu-
70 de que Sc jugara y mejOr de
10 que muchas personals pien-
SAM.
Los planes para la venidera
tempOrada sol indefinidos; pero
6l espera mantener ell arreglo con
los Tigres, novena de la Liga
Americana.
SEN Detroit, segdn ell admit
nistradOr del "club", tienen de
Harris una elevada opinion. ALI
estuvO dirigiendo durante cinco
amos.
Sera ell primer puesto de Buc-
ky en- las ligas memories.
Hace pocos meses "mand6"
Harris a los Phillies, pero Will
liam Cox, ell presidente de la no.
vena, lie dej6 cesante de manera
POGO eortes.
La gaceta., 1943-10-15
FL FUTBOL En- Ia NACION
FL Ejercito Jugara con
Columbia y Notre Dame
con Wisconsin.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. = Los
mas fuertes equipos de fGtbol
de la naci6n jugaran hoy y ma
mana.
Ell "once" del ejercito Sc bati-
"a con ell columbia" y los pc
ritOs estiman que la v~entaja Sc
halla de parte del primero.
IA Marina, que en- este ano
cuenta con un fuerte "once",
jugara frente a Penn State y Sc
augura pOr los inteligentes la
victoria del primero.
Notre Dame, los irlandeses, de-
rrotaran a Wisconsin, 81 los ex-
pertos no han perdido ell tho.
Holy Cross hara frente a Cor
nell, Colgate a Rochester, Villa
nova a Buckner, Temple a Ur-
sinus, Illinois a Pitt, Purdue a
Ohio State, Iowa Pre-Flight a
Missouri, Indiana a Iowa, Min
nesOta a Camp Grant, Great La
kes a Northwestern, Kansas a
Washburn, Duke a Carolina del
Norte Wake Forrest a North Ca
roline State, Richmond a v. M.
l., Georgia Pre-Flight a Newber-
ry, Texas Aggies a T. c. u, Te-
xas a Arkansas, S. M. U. a Rice,
Texas Tech a South Plant, South
western a North Texas Aggies,
Southern California a San Fran
cisco u, California a u. C. L. A.,
March Field a San Diego Navy,
Fort Riley a Denver, Colorado
College a Kirkland Field, New
Mexico a Arizona State, y Del
Monte Pre-Flight a College Off
Pacific.
Notre Dame derrot6 con faci-
lidad a la Universidad de Michi-
gan, hace pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1943-10-15
Venta de P~ropiedades

Frank S. Castor a Charles J.
Smith; Gus Benario a CT. Kirk
land; Berry S. Jones a Rose M.
Pryor; Marquis q. Mayo, IT,, a
Julia Mayo; Arthur Reardon a
Majorie T. Caraballo; Dorothy F..
Hines a M. H. Goodwin; Dorothy
Thomas a M. w. Ramsell, Ed
ward Fasado a Laura Black; Jo-
Sc d. Hartnett a j. l. Tindle; Ri
chard D. Zabaldo a Mary Alice
McNah; David Holobaug a Ma
nuel Fernandez; S. T. Thompson
a C. M. Hagin.
La gaceta., 1943-10-15
Pleitos y Divorcios

Decretos finales: Elveana Fos-
ter contra Raymond Foster; Jean
Middlebrook contra Anderson c.
Middlebrook; Chalmer Ward Bu-
Hard contra Velma L. Billiard;
Ida Gonzalez Garcia Medero con
ira Roy Garcia Medero; Frances
Dominguez contra Edelmiro Do
minguez;.
Nuevas demands: Charlie w,
Puckett contra Mae M. Pickett;
Margaret Crawford contra Dol
ford C. Crawford; Mary Gaskin
contra Burs Gaskin.
La gaceta., 1943-10-15
ENFERAIO FL ESTIMADO
JOVEN MENDEZ

BESIDE hace algunos dias esta
recluido en- su domicilio ell esti-
mado joven Ramon Mendez, ex-
vicepresidente de la Seccion de
Recreo del Centre -Espahol.
Sus amigos lie llaman ell Co
dorado" y |, quieren entrahable-
mente.
lie asiste Ell d.. Carlos Barbas,
ell estimado medico inferno de
La Benefica E%spahola'.
lie deseamos a Ramon que re-
cupere pronto la salud.
La gaceta., 1943-10-15
N 4 MOI'

Walter cachuk, 81 aao,
Maria coyer, 81 amos.
Richard Roland Team.
Clara Imogenes Jope, :
Frank D'Attilio, %
beth Woods, 81.
Forrest William King, ,,
raldine Wharton, %. '
Kendall R. Kerr, 30.
M. Knowles, "a
Mcdford B. Foster. 2,
nor Ferry Loflin, 81.