davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
DR.. Kagawa, Great Oriental Christian

|. Evangelism: in which a goal
OF one million souls were to be
saved:
2. Education: in which 5000 lay
workers were trained to aid the
clergy and;
3. Social Economic organization:
In which economic cooperatives
were to be organized.
In fiVe-year period between
1929-1933, $1,000 persons we're con-
verified to Christ through DR.. Kaga-
was meetings alone, not counting
more than 40 other evangelists work
n for his movement.
DR.. Kagawa was greeted by a
packed audience of Chinese in 1884,
right after the Manchutia and
Shanghai wars had begun. Making
his way into China, after visiting
The Philippines, this Asiatic Apostle
rad the complete faith of the Chin
csc Christians in the eventual hopes
Of solving Japan's imperialism prob
lem.
In his fourth trip to the United
States in 1885, he covered from three
eight engagements per day in
more than 200 cities and communi-
lies. Buildings and municipal audi
toriums were not large enough to
hold the audiences desiring to see
md hear this Christian disciple.
Now, is years later, DR.. Kagawa
still apparently has not lost his zeal,
vitality, and dynamic passion to
carry across His message. For in
London, three months ago, wherever
he has gone, he attracted crowds
far exceeding the capacity of the
buildings. And in Stuttgart, Ger
many. also on this trip, he has left
his people practically hanging from
he rafters and many more standing
outside.
Next Saturday-Kagawa: Fa-
ther of Brotherhood EconOmies)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-19
Appropriations
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
domestic appropriations. There is
little likelihood that any monde
Tense bills, including the evacuation
claims program, will get through
the present Congress without some
reductions.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

A reputable old firm Of en-
gravers sent me card reading:
Mary Brown Newcomb
Announces that on May tenth
she was granted divorce
by Judge Wiseacre
from Richard w. Newcomb
At home
% Washington Street
The letter of the engravers fur
ther explained: 1--WE ourselves
have never made anything like
this and doubt that we would. ]
suppose though. in the present
day, it is not impossible to imagine
use of such announcements. We
would be interested to know your
feelings in the matter"
AS already noted in my head
line, I can't imagine anything
more shocking, and I hope that
you will use your prestige to check
it's spread!
Incorrect Use Of Name
Dear Mrs. Post: What should
one do when 1t is well known that
a friend, who is now a widow, is
calling herself Mrs. Mary Smith
and not as formerly, Mrs. John
Smith? It goes against the grain
to address her incorrectly but car
one ignore her own personal
preference?
Answer: Not If you know def
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Enquqements Made Known

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hally OF
New York and Washington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Joan Valerie. to Mr.,
Patrick John Collins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Collins of this city.
The bride-elect. whose father
is the Deputy Auditor of the Dis
trict of Columbia Government,
was graduated from Notre Dame
Academy and is a member of Sig
ma Beta sorority. Mr.. Collins at
tended Georgetown University and
now is a pre-medical student at
Maryland University.
CompbeII-Book
Mr.. James r. Campbell an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter, Mary Frances. to Mr..
David Gordon Boak. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Boak, jr.. OF
Summit, N. j.
Miss Campbell is the daughter
of Mr.. Campbell and the late Mrs.
Campbell, both Of Little Rock,
Ark. The bride-elect has made
her home here for the past ten
years and is now in the ONCE OF
the Chief of Staff. Department OF
the Army. She attended Hen
dirk College and George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. Boak is employed with the
Defense Department. A graduate
of the University of North Caro-
lima. he served during World War
II with the Office Of Strategic
Services.
The wedding will be held Oc-
tober II in the Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Washington Cathedral.
Koenie Gordner
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edgar
Wheeler announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Anne Koenig. to Mr.. John
Underhill Gardner, son Of Mrs.
John Henry Gardner and the late
Brig. Gen. Gardner.
Miss Koenig is the daughter of
the late MIR. Raymond Girard
Koenig. She is a graduate of
George Washington University
where she was q member Of Chi
Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Gardner is q graduate of
Mercersburg Academy and Prince
ton University He now is attend
ing New York Medical College.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Sewers -MoImberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sewers of Bay-
ard, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Clarice
May, to Mr.. Edward j. Malmberg
son Of Mrs. M. w. Malmberg
Erie. Pa, and the late Mr.. Malm-
berg.
The bride-elect Is employed
| with the Federal Bureau Of In
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Post

nitely that this is her own prefer
ence! 1t could, however. be that
she Oike many other widows) has
simply given in to what other peo-
pie suppose to be correct.
No Couse for Wife's Grievance
Dear Mrs. Post: Am I just
touchy or is it improper for my
husband to be asked to take part
in wedding and for me, his wife,
to be left out entirely?
Answer: Your words "Just
toucny" perfectly explain the situ-
alton. You should. of course, be
invited to the wedding and to its
reception, but it is not incorrect
or even discourteous not to include
you in the bridal party.
Ushers in Wedding Procession
Dear Mrs. Post: Will the ushers
have to walk in my wedding pro-
cession at a church wedding?
Answer: Certainly, If you are
having ushers.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnSlDer personal mail, but one OF
her many leaflets to help you is
E-25, Which giDes Uariety of
party menus, including sit
doDn 1Dedding breakfast or din
ner. To obtain copy, send 10
cents in coin to her, care OF The
Euening Star, P. o. Boz SO, Sta
| tion G, NeD York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Society News
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson Hosts
At Reception to Bar Associations

the wives of Associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson, Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton and Mrs. Tom Clark, and Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens, wife of the
Chief Judge of the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals. From
other countries the guests of
honor were Lady Birkett, of Eng
land, Nine. Toulouse, wife of the
baronnier of the Paris bar; Mrs.
Carter, wife of the Canadian
Associations president; Mrs. E.
Gordon Gowling. wife of his
successor; Mrs. Cody Fowler,
whose husband is the incoming
president of the American Bar
Association, and Mrs. G. H. Atkins,
wife of former president of the
Canadian Bar Association.
Mrs. Joseph C. McGarraghy is
general chairman for the enter
tainment of the feminine visitors
and has had assisting her Mrs.
Robert E. Freer, who was in charge
Iof the reception at the Pan
American Union. Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, in charge of the luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday for
1900 or more, and Mrs. Francis
w. Hill, jr., who has charge of
the tea this afternoon at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Hill will head the receiv-
ing line and present the guests
to Mrs. Vinson. Mrs. McGrath,
honor guests and Mrs. Gallagher
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Carter of
Canada.
Tea will be served from four
tables. one in the dining room.
two in the ball room and one in
the drawing room. These will be
presided over by the wives Of
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court and of the judges of the
Courts of the District of Columbia.
Guests will number about 800.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
kucdonuIds
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mac
donald were hosts at tea on Sun
day following the christening OF
their daughter. Mary Bridges
Kathleen Macdonald, born Au-
gust II. The christening took
place in st. James Church In
Falls Church. the Rev. Father
Millarkey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mac
donald are the godparents and the
baby wore the christening robe oi
white batiste heavily embroidered
which has been worn by -four
generations of her family. The
dress was made in Canada III
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

vestigation. Mr.. Malmberg, who
served for three years in the last
war with the United States Army
in the South Pacific, is now with
the Department of Army Intelli-
gence here.
The wedding will take place In
November.
Crow Dority
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Crow of
the engagement Of their daughter,
Esther Pauline. to Mr.. Clare Rob-
ert Dority of Adrian, Mich. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Dority of Hale,
Mich.
Nocello White
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony c. No
celia have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy
Jacqueline, to Mr.. Elmer James
White, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer James White Of Stevens
vile, Md.
Both Miss Nocella and Mr.
White are students at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

-SOuLIQLL FHOLO.
Miss Suzanne Magee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson
Magee of Chevy Chase, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Francis Will
liam Maddox, son of Mr.. Marvin
Evans Maddox of Chevy Chase
and the late Mrs. Edith Parsons
Maddox. The ceremony took place
in Our Lady of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda, the Rev. Elmer Fisher
officiating.
The bride was attended by her
two sisters, Mrs. Graham Loving,
jr.. of Long Island, matron Of
honor, and Miss Marilyn Magee.
maid of honor. Mr.. James Mad
dox served as best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
James Clark, Mr.. Brooke Farren
and Mr.. John Finn.
Following the reception at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

The Chief Justice and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson gave a reception
for the delegates to the Inter-
national, the Canadian and the
American Bar Associations yes
terday afternoon. The mammoth
reception - guests numbered be-
tween $500 and 4,000-was held
in the National Gallery of Art
where many of the visitors had
their first opportunity to see the
priceless paintings and sculpture
on view. Following a ruling of the
Board of Trustees, of which the
Chief Justice is chairman, no re-
freshmentS are permitted to be
served in the gallery
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Vim
son stood in the east plaza over
looking the garden to greet the
delegates to the joint convention
of the Bar Associations and their
wives, as well as members of the
Cabinet, heads of diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington and Federal
and District officials. Mrs. Vinson
wore becoming Black taffeta
frock with an especially becoming
chic black velvet hat.
The Marine Band Orchestra
seated in the nearby rotunda
played during the reception hours
and generally assisting were the
president of the American Bar
Association and Mrs. Harold l.
Gallagher and the president of
the District Bar Association and
Mrs. 10 v. Morgan.
Dinner for Visitors
The president of the American
Bar Association and Mrs. Gala
CHER entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the president
of the Canadian Bar Association
and Mrs. A. N. Carter. The party
was given in the Pan American
Room of the Hotel Statler and
the guests numbered about
sixty, including many of the
visiting barristers and their wives
Earlier yesterday the ladies who
accompanied the delegates to
Washington were entertained at
luncheon by the wives of members
of the District Bar Association.
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, wife of
the Attorney General, was an
honor guest and others included
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Embassy Tea

Princess Wan Waithayakon. wife
OF the Thailand Ambassador, was
hostess at tea yesterday, enter
tanning a small group of guests
The informal party honored one
Of her most distinguished country
women, DR.. NPierra Vejjabul, Thai
lands first woman doctor who,
with a large group Of physicians
from many other countries, came
from New York early in the week
Nine. Krikadorn, wife of the
First Secretary of the Embassy and
niece of the hostess. poured tea
and the delicacies served were
typical Of tea time in Thailand.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Miss Irene Martin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Alden
Martin Of Herndon, Va, was
married September 9 to Capt
James Dana Adams Of the Army
Security Agency School, Carlisle,
Pa, son Of Mrs. Marguerite p.
Adams of Portland, Oreg., and
Mr.. Henry K. Adams of San
Diego, Calf. The Rev. Frank T.
Ridgeway. assisted by the Rev.
Leighton E. Harrell. jr., officiated
at the ceremony, which took place
in the Methodist Church in Hern-
don.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
State Society

The Pennsylvania Society Of
the District. with Representative
James F. Lind acting as master
Of ceremonies, will hold honor
day" ceremonies at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday evening at the band
shell near the Senate Building.
The 100-piece Spring Garden
orchestra from York, Pa, will give
a musical program. Members of
the executive board will act as
uShers.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Weddinq Held

The marriage of Miss Clara
Folds of this city, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
Folds Of Staunton, Va, to Mr.
Albert A. McGinnis of Philadel-
phia took place yesterday after.
noon. The Rev. DR.. Edward G
Latch officiated.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
'Mn1e. Erkin Back

The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin returned Tuesday
to the embassy. The Ambassador
went to New York earlier in the
week to meet Nine. Erkin when
she arrived Tuesday aboard the
Queen Elizabeth, after several
months absence. They went
abroad together and the Ambas-
sador spent six weeks in his home
land and later visited in Paris.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
EnQ0Qen1ent

The engagement of Miss Yvonne
D. Pyles to Mr.. Albert T. Hamil-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tromblcy of this city, has been
announced by the bride elects
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Pyles. also of this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Norma Walter
|Wed Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas William
Walter of Wheaton, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Norma Jean. to Mr.
Leonard Huson Payne. jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Of Oxon Hill,
Md.
The ceremony took place yes
terday in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Given

Chief Justice Eugene E. Pratt
of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs
Pratt and their twin daughters
Geneva and Betty Jane, were to
be the guests of their cousin, Mrs
Charles H. Ellington of Airing
ton, at luncheon today at the La
Sale du Bois.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Back From Europe

Mrs. Edwin st. Clair Wren and
her son, Mr.. William S. Wren
have returned to Washington
after a years residence in Ger
many. and are now back in their
apartment at the Kennedy-War-
rem
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Mrs. Bronnon Guest

Mrs. Charles F. Brannan was
the ranking guest at luncheon
yesterday of Mrs. James P. Rein
hold who entert aimed at the May
flower for Mrs. Edwin A. Robson
of Chicago, who is here with Mr..
Robson, a delegate to the meet
ing of the Bar Association.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Rabbi Henry Segal officiated at
the wedding recently of Miss
Audrey Sherman and Mr.. Alvin
H. Denaburg, which took place
in the Blue Room of the Hotel
Sherman. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sher-
man and Mr.. Denaburg's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dena-
burg.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

A reception at the Columbia
Country Club followed the mar
riage September 8 Of Miss Rose
mary Rolls. daughter of Mrs. John
E. Walker and the late DR.. James
A. Rolls, to Mr.. John William
Colston son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
garth w. Colston of Silver
Spring. The Rev. William H
Kepler off1ciated in the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23

was caught by Charles Banks. of
St. Louis, Mo.
Captain Cleveland Niles, of the
charter boat, Lucky Strike. re-
ports an entry of an amberiack
weighing 46 pounds. This catch
was made by Lee Williams, of
Helena, Ark.
A grouper weighing As pounds
is the new leader in this class It
was caught by Joe Shulkin. of
Bridgeport, Conn, who is also re-
sponsible for the new leader in
the amberjock class. This catch
was made from the Mae West
both weighing 40 pounds. These
catches were made by Maxwell
R. Hett, of Monticello, ILL., and
Fred Becker of Waukesha, Wis
Andrew Vaudeville. of En-
metsburg, Iowa, filed an entry for
a barracuda weighing Is pounds
and measuring four feet and one
half inches, His catch was made
from the charter boat, Osprey IT
Captain Reggie Trevor aboard
The first quarter of the Island
City Fishing Tournament comes
to a close On Wednesday, January
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
Basketball Standings
Island City Basketball League

25th, at midnight. All entries for
this period must be received by
that date to qualify for the first
quarter.
March of Dimes Dance-Jan. 20
stolen base: Valdez; sacrifice hits:
E. Rodriguez, Mira, Solomon, An
guiera left on bases: Saints z,
Bombers 8; double play: Acevedo
to Barber to Vidal; struck out: by
Fernandez 3, by Sweeting 2; bas-
es on balls: off Fernandez 5, off
Mongolo 2, off Sweeting 5; hits:
off Fernandez 5 in 4 2-3 innings,
off Sanchez l in l-3 innings;
wild pitch: Fernandez; hit by
pitchers: j. Villareal. Santana,
Mira; losing pitcher: Fernandez;
winning pitcher: Sweeting; UNI
pires: Griffen and w. Adams;
scorer: Aguilar; time of game.
lao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FISHING TOURNAMENT
Tipping the Scales
Leading Catches To Date

an old oil drum cut in two, with
grill across the tap. Cooking could
be done by any of you fellows
who are always Dragging about
your own recipes.
Did l hear some one mention
benches? Why? The top of the wall
along the boulevard should Ger
tainly seat enough people, they
use it every afternoon for that
purpose don't they?
Your largest expense would be
for Cuban bread. and ten or
fifteen loaves should certainly be
enough.
| Oh yes, one final suggestion, if
YOU do have it, don't forget to
invite those three Jaycees, Man
uel Lopez, Line Castro, and
Newell Pinder to attend, they are
doing a 'bang-up' job this year
1t makes no difference if you
invite me or not-I'm coming
/ anyway.
How about it2
/ March of Dimes Dance-Jan. %
SCALES:
AS l told you the kingfish lead
or was replaced by one weighing
Just IA pounds more than the
former leader. This catch was
made by Ira B. Jones, of Miners
vile, Pa, from Captain Albert
Atwell's charter boat, the Sailfish
Real competition exists in the
Amberjack class, each day, al.
most, the leader is succeeded by
another heavier catch, the lates-
is one weighing 81 pounds. 1t wa.
caught by Joe Shulkin, of Bridge
port, Conn, from Captain Johr
Vests charter boat, the MAJ
West.
Captain Reggie Trevor, of The
charter boat Osprey enters tht
first Cero mackerel of the tourna
ment, weighing 912 pounds, thi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
Cupboard Race
is Set For Sunday
In Garrison Blight

AT a meeting at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. Thomas s. Caro-.
1914 johnson street, the Florida
Keys Cupboard Club discussed
plans for the two club events
scheduled for the remainder Of
this month hs1hnr9A 8s1tEs
Commodore Caro- announced
ltlia City Manager Ralph ID
Spalding has confirmed officially
that the. coming club race win be
staged in the Garrison Blight. The
race will begin promptly at 1:30
n m, Sunday January 29.
A picnic was held yesterday
afternoon by the Cupboard Club
at Boca Chica, at which time all
race entrants and their families
were present with their boats for
the pre-race classification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
BOmbers Retain First Place
By Defeating Saints; c ublalls.
Climb To Second In Winning
Rubber swecting
Had Good Support
And Held San Carlos
Saints To Six Hits

Atomic Bombers retained first
place in the Island City Baseball
League yesterday afternoon when
they defeated the San Carlos
Saints by a to score. Kew
West Cubans climbed into second
place by downing Adams Dairy,
2 to /.
Rubber Sweeting, with good
support, held the Saints to six hits
while Fernandez pitched the
Cuban team to a 3 to 2 score.
and allowed but four hits in the
first four frames.
In the fifth he exploded and
walked Roberts, J. Aritas singled
and Sweeting walked. Fernandez
went to the showers and Mongolo
came in. He walked Acevedo and
Barber and forced home run
then Jack THE Ripper" Vii
lareal, hit one between right and
center, and neither one caught it
and it turned into a homer. He
cleaned the bases. Vidal ended
the frame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
KEY WEST HIGH DEFEATS
BELLE GLADE 54-24
John BmsIO
Stars In Local
Triumph
Saturday

ny West High kept their win
nins streak going with rs sixth
asraahl win BY defeating the
helIG Grade Rams. 54-2f. here
satarosy niTht
flie Csnehs started off last, led
- Iohn susie. - grab a lead of
81 e. = ln the first quarter. Lewis
ogafNza and Henry also scored
t.ul T,oInts each % pat the conehs
n 'front.'
TIe Rams made their best ef-
falf 81 ne night IN the second
aamlrf against the second string.
uhen they pulled % within 10
fninis ~ haif time. BY the score
- 1Hi1 a. the third quarter,
nasle was sgain hot and hit three
haaknia eth aid from Cooper,
fienf.Qnei and Oropeza 10 take a
~ De- lead III the final quarter
nakef added seven points. while
Ca,iFT had fnur % lead the local
huFa 81 q sa24 final score. The
slnal.nz ard fcbounding Of Bus
~ Who played has best game of
60 FoaF and llle passing Of OrO-
nFEs and lienriquex were the
h,Nh Hpotl 81 me game.
fIanFg continued % help con-
fsni So banking boards and play
"a line defensive game along
uih Lewis holding the Belle
Glade guards % two points. Bak-
60 eauilnard b BE- high scorer.
efih O. points. only one behind
fismtu wiih ~
Meilc Glade was best represent
- ~ Nsims AZ forward and
taslheGs al center
ne Conrhs were really ac-
rtfste "a the foui line in hitting
SIG ahufs
Mos seufe. kakN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
TRUMAN ASKS
tcontinued PROM Page onel


ton of tax exemptions on estates
and big gifts not only for more
revenue but also to improve the
fairness of the estate and gift tax
laws.
President Truman made It
clear that he viii veto any tax
cut that does not at the same
time bring in rev revenue TO
make up the loss. He declared;
Il wish to make it very clear
that / could not approve excise
tax reductions unless they are
accompanied by provision for re-
placement of the revenue lost,
because / ane convinced that
sound fiscal policy will not per-
NIT a weakening of our tax sys-
tenn at this time" The President
added:
Under present conditions, we
cannot afford to reduce excise
taxes first, in the nope that ac-
ton will be taken later to make
up for the lost revenue"
MIR. Truman discussed at con-
siderable length the loopholes
which he said allow some per-
sons and interests to escape mil
lions in taxes.
As one example, he said:
Under our present law, pro-
ducerS of motion pictures and
their star players have attenmt-
ed to avoid taxes by creating
Temporary corporations which
are dissolved after making one
film"
He also took up the case of one
Oil operator. lie said that be-
cause of the depicting exemption,
the oil man was able to develop
properties yielding five. million
dollars a year, but paid only
100000 in taxes over a five year
period. This, said the, President.
despite the fact the mans in
come from non-on sources alone
averaged almost one million doll
lars a year. The President did
not identify the oil man.
He mentioned also the rev.
enues being lost through what he
termed 'The abuse of the tax
exemption accorded educational
and charitable organizations"
| Although President Truman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-23
DAV Gets Word
Car Is Shipped

Upon arrival of the 1850 Chew
rolet automobile, the Disabled
American Veterans will an
nounce the date the car will be
given away.
The DAV received word today
that the car has been shipped. In
addition to the automobile two
all-expense trips to Havana will
be given away.
All donation book holders are
urged to continue with the sale
of tickets. The DAV meets in the
Caballeros de la Luz. 422 Amelia
street, every Tuesday night at 8
p. m.