davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
8ess Mitchell IS Class
Meets In Day Home

The Bess Mitchell Sunday
School Glass met on Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. c
M Day with Is members
present.
During the business session il
wa7 sgreed to visit on Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose OF
enlietjnq new members.
Refreshments of pie and coffee
We're served by group one.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
JHS Seniors Will
Present PIoy On
Friday, April II

Durant High School seniors
win present their annual play
on Friday, April II, at the audi
torium.
The play, wedding Spells"
is being directed by Mrs. Hugh
Walker this year.
Everyone is invited to come
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Red Cross Chuirmen
Asked To Report

Herman F. Flowers. county
chairman of the Red Cross fund
Campaign, asked that all those
ohairmen over the county who
have reported on the campaign
make a report by Saturday, April
IL. This is important and the CO.
operation of the Red Cross vol
unteers is urged.
Next week a complete report as
to quotas and donations will be
in this paper
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Grand Jury Returns
Eight True Bills;
Two No Bills"
Body Recommends
Courthouse And Jail
Undereoes Repairs
Grand Jury Report

| ~ viz iAoihoi ooiC al tIluT JOT-
dan, Judge of the Forth Judicial
District of Mississippi:
We your Grand Jury, duly
empanelled sworn and charged
at the April. 1853, term of the
Circuit Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi beg leave to make
this report of the actions had
and done by and before our said
body at said term. We have been
IN session 2 days, have made the
investigations required of us, and
have considered the case brought
before us; and from our examina-
ton OF witnesses and deliberations
we have continued cases, have
found 2 mo Bills" and 8 True
Bills, which said True Bills we
herewith submit to your Honor
IN open Court concurrentlv with
this report.
On inspection of the books Oh
the county officers, we found
them seemingly in order and I'D
to date. AS for the Courthouse
II IS obviously in need of general
repairs inside and out; and it
Is the information of the Grand
Jury that such repairs are being
contemplated by the Board of
supervisors. 1t is the recommen-
cation OF the Grand Jury that
the repair program under consid-
Grafton be carried out. We also
looked over the Jail, and found
IL also TO be in need of paint
ing and general renovation. in
SIDE and out We particularly
noticed that the plaster and
plumbing are in bad condition
and that the concrete floor in
the living quarters should be
covered with asphalt tile or some
other suitable flooring. The Grand
jury urges that the Board of
supervisors give consideration to
the reWorking of the Jail along
with the contemplated work on
the Courthouse.
On our visit to the county farm
we found it apparently well kept
ana well run. There are no in
mates at the .poorhouse, and it
Is presently in a state of disuse
II the need for its use again
arises, a substantial amount of
work must be done on the
premises and on the buildings
We investigated the various
schools, theatres. and hotels in
the County with the purpose of
determining their safety with re-
terence to fire conditions. Certain
OF the buildings checked are of
questionable safety, and we are
requesting that the office of the
state Fire Marshall inspect these
buildings and also all other public
buildings In the County. The Fire
Marshall will be asked to make q
report of the conditions found
to the next Grand Jury, which
IN turn will ascertain whether
unsafe conditions found bv the
Marshall have been corrected.
And now having reported our
acts and proceedings, we beg leave
to be discharged, subject Of
course to recall when and if so
ordered by Your Honor during
this term. q
Respectfully submitted this the
9TH day of April, 1858.
Norman Neathersby
Forman
Attest:
II. L. Nichols, Jr.
Clerk
Other members of the Grand
Jury besides Mr. Weathersbv and
Mr., Nichols were w. P. Turner.
n n. Garnett, c. c. Booth, E. V.
Irultt, M. w. Estes, J. D. Neaves
Herbert Earl Brooks, Jr. Curtis
Moore, Paul Trussell, E. D. Rush,
T. II, Buchanan, G. S. Bailey,
Leon Worrell, ]. L. Temple, Shack
Williams, Jr., Les B. Gilliland,
homer Terry and H. A. Clements
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Circuit Court Held
In Holmes County
For April Term
80 Civil Cuses Are
Listed On Civil
Docket Of Court

| IA - III ~ Vi MI iull AOdl l
opened Monday in Holmes county
with Judge Arthur Jordan Of
Greenwood presiding. Miss Pearl
Mcclellan, court reporter of In
dianola, and Circuit Clerk Miss
Minnie Jordan, Sheriff R. F
Byrd were in their respective
places of responsibility.
There were 80 civil cases list
ed on the docket at the open
ing of court, as follows.
Monday. April 9Th
Beely T. Self VS., Howard
Faust, ct al,
Verge Mann, ct al VS.. Mrs
Nina Dickard, ct all;
Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company VS.. R. L. Lovins,
ct al;
Thrift Saving & Loan Inc, VS..
John Liberto;
I. j. Austin VS.. H. D. Powell;
L. D. White VS.. Rositten Jones;
Edward Davies VS.. Delta Motor
Line, Inc;
Mrs. Dollie English VS.. H. B.
Fowlkes;;
Bank of Cruger VS.. James
Hewitt Boyett;
f. w Harris VS.. f. T. Branch
& Willie Mabry;
Edna Mabel Owen Moss VS..
Home Life ms. Co.;
Washington Manufacturing Co,
vs., II. L. Phillips:
Mary w. Gwin VS.. Tom Sweet
& Gillian Gwin:
Mrs. c. H. Campbell ct al VS.
c. M. Tate;
Seabrook Paint Co., VS.. Willis
l.. Valley, ct al;
Quad Stove Mfg. Co, VS.. G.. c.,
Reid;
Trl-County Cooperative Corp
VS.. Chris Campbell.
Tuesday. April 9TH
II. T. Landrum d/b/a H. T
Landrum Lumber Co., VS. D. l..
Mayo:
H. T. Landrum Lumber Co., VS.
Jess Manning;
w, t, Rawleigh Co, VS.. Leslie
w. Barton, ct al;
Strihblng Brothers Machinery
Company, Inc VS. Hugh Mcclellan;
John Anderson VS.. Illinois Cen
trail Ry.;
John Thomas VS.. Emit Hayes;
General Contract Corporation
VS.. Troy Land;
State Tax Commission VS.. Geo.
H. Partin, ct al.
NOVEL; Lumber Co., VS. j. j.
Smith, eft al:
Crown Stove Works VS.. Jack
Reid;
Henderson & Baird Hardware
Co, VS.. Jack Reid;
Peaslee Gaulbert Corp VS.. G.
w. Reid;
Southern Heater Co., VS.. Jack
Reid:
George w. Ascough VS.. George
Self:
General Contract Purchase
Corp. VS. Mrs. J. A. Jones;
Wesley Simmons VS.. Cathey.
Williford & Jones ct al.
Thursday. April 9Th
Associates Discount Corp. VS..
Frank Ernest Hocutt;
Mrs. George Moses VS.. Blue
Bell, Inc.,;
w. H. Miles Shoe Company VS..
Hugh Mcclellan;
Quaker Rubber Corp. VS.. Town
of Goodman;
Charles c. Booker VS.. Willie
Brown, ct al;
Floyd Edward Laney VS.. Mrs
w. l.. Dickerson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09

Mrs. Mary d. Cain, editor of
the Summit SUN, this week re-
quested Mississippi editors to
release the following state
ment to friends in this area:
Il want to ask your forgive
ness if you are one of those to
whom / should have written
in the past two weeks. l have
found it physically impossible
to do all the work connected
with the SUN, made the trips
/ did make, and write letters,
too. Many of you have sent
money for the defense fund,
and / do hope you don't think
me ungrateful. Except for one
speech this week, / hope to
spend this weekend answer
ing letters. The money has been
forwarded to the treasurer of
the Mary Cain Advisory Group.
but he is i'll and unable to
acknowledge any of it just now
! hope and pray every bit
of this money can be returned
to you who have sent it. 1t
seems a terrible thing to me
that justice should have such
a fearful price.
MANY of you are writing
to ask what you can do to help:
Just one thing-WRITE LET
TIERS to your Senators and
Congressman and to Rep.
Daniel Reed, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, urging that compul-
sion be taken out of Social
Security and that eoch indivi-
dual be permitted to make his
own choice as to whether he
wants Social Security or not.
It ought to cover both the self
employed and the employee be.
cause many of the employees
feel just as strongly about this
as we self-smployed people
do. It is On insult to our intel,
ligence to tell US we haven't
sense enough to take care of
our own cid age.
And emphasize the uncon.
stitutionality of Social Security
which takes our money and
throws II away instead of being
put in a real trust fund: which
takes our money for public
USE. Don't make your letter
long. Be as brief as possible
b ut write today. Senator
Stennis tells me this must or
iginate in the House if any
thing is DONE"
Mary's hearing in the Civil
Suit filed against her by the
federal government has been
set for May 6 in U. S. District
Court at Jackson under Judge
Sidney Mize.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
ROTARY ANN NIGHT

Members of the Durant Rotary
club will enjoy their annual
Rotary Ann night Friday night
Of this week when they enter
tain their wives at Allipn's
Wells. A fine program has been
TANNED for the affair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
EDUCATIONAL ANNEX OPEN

The Rev. c, M. Day, pastor Of
the First Baptist church of
Durant announced today that
the new Educational annex would
open Sunday morning at 9:45.
The goal is set for 500.
The public is cordially invited
and every member in particular
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
Has Stroke

Has Stroke
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Sanders viii regret to learn
of the sudden death of his
father Monday night in Columbus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
IL Navy Men Are
Killed On Carrier

GUANTANAMO, Cuba lR - A
boiler accident aboard the U. S.
aircraft carrier Bennington killed
IL American seamen and injured
four others, u. S. Navy officials
reported last night.
Names of the dead and injured
were withheld pending notification
of the next of kin.
The accident occurred while the
q, 000.ton Essex class flattop was
operating off Guantanamo Bay,
one of the Nays principal bases
in the Caribbean Area. The war
ship later was pulled alongside the
base docks.
Navy officials here said details
of the accident would have to come
from the Navy Department in
Washington but - to an early
hour today there had been no fur
Their word from there.
In their first announcement last
night, Navy spokesman in Wash.
ington said the full extent of the
damage had not yet been deter
mined.
The Bennington, launched Feb.
1914, carries a normal complement
Of $500 officers and men.
The accident occurred yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Florida Press Association Associate Daes Of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Joint Campaign

WASHINGTON B-Two Of the
AFL's largest unions have EN-.
barked on joint campaign to sign
up an estimated million garage
employees as union members.
They tried to get such a drive
started a few years ago, and Il
failed, but now the AFL's machin.
lists and teamsters unions say they
mean 1t.
Details were announced In the
current Machiniss, labor news.
paper, which said the two unions
have agreed that auto repair and
service shop mechanics win 90 10
the machinists union and service
personnel, including statesmen, viii
go to the transfers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

out. He briefs her before she has
an audience with an ambassador
or foreign envoy.
Acting as the ears and eyes q
monarch has given him acute
dyspepsia and a yearning for q
quiet and eontemplative life.
In his rare off duty moments
he likes to watch a peaceful game
Of cricket or to tuSsle with salm-
on in the rivers Of Scotland.
The only exercise he gets q
walking the few hundred yards
from his modest apartment IN st.
James Palace where he lives with
his wife to his office in Buck.
ingham Palace.
Lascelles, 81, started of with
the normal British upper-class cd.
ucation--a few years at Maribor.
ough College followed by a spell
at Oxford. He fought as an n
fantry major in World War !, and
then went to Bombay as private
, secretary to the governor, Lord
Lloyd. In India he met and mar.
ried the beautiful daughter Of Wis.
count Chelmsford, the Viceroy.
A distant relative Of she Royal
Family, LascelleS started his ca.
reer as royal adviser in 1s20 when
he spent nine years gIobetrotting
with the Duke Of Windsor - thea
the Prince Of Wales.
From 1881 until 1895 he was pr.
vate secretary to Lord BeSsbor.
ough, governor general Of Can
ada. He was called back into The
Royal household when George v
decided he wanted an expert In
commonwealth affairs close al
hand.
Although he has spent 10 years
in the rarefied atmosphere Of
court circles. he knows how 70
unbend. He got on well with Amer.
leans while he was in Washington
to make advance plans for the
Royal visit there in 1889.
It was during that tour that
George VI-who Eleknamed him
Tommy" and used to chaH him
about his unruly black hair -
knighted him.
His working day IN London be.
gins early-the Queen Is at her
desk soon after nine every morn
ing. II generally ends studying Of
fetal papers by his own fireside.
Soon after he gets 10 bis office
in Buckingham Palace q bell tin.
kles gently and an oldfashioned
card indicator on the wall marked
THE Queen drops.
Laseelles knocks out his pine.
collects the papers and man and
walks up 10 the seccnd floor study
where the Queen Is waiting at her
desk.
She may want to clear up sons
intricate detail on Britainss rela-
tons. There might be 4 discus.
sion on what guests should be IN.
vited 10 q dinner at the palace.
Whatever the problem. Laseelles
VIII know the answer.
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
MIGUEL MAR1scAL

AL mencionarse este nombre
que corresponds a una gran pro-
mesa musical, Sc siente una pro-
funda admiration del genio, ha
de causar honda impression a los
que gustamos del arte.
Este joven, a juzgar por los
grandes, por los marvillosos pro-
gressos que ha realizado en- Ell
arte pianistico, ofrece la seguri-
dad de ser, en- breve plazo, una
de las grandes luminarias del
arte, que podra figurar entire esa
pleyade de notabies pianistas,
que dieron tantc gloria Cuba y
que Ia integran, entire otros, Ig-
nacio Cervantes, Espadero, Lau-
reano Fuentes, Josa Echniz,
Torroella, Hubert de Blanck y
otros, cuyos nombres, no acuden
ahora a nueStra memoria.
cuando sc conoce que Ell joven
Miguel MariScal, Sc manifesto
como un prec6z artista del piano,
cuando solo contaba tres amos de
edad, ejecutando ante Ell asombro
de sus maestras de kindergarten,
Ell Himno Nacional y POGO tempo
despues, tocando las mazurcas v
danzas usuales en- esa aula de
paryulitos, sc llega a la conclu-
sion que este joven, nacio como
10 hicieran ell immortal Chopin,
List y otros, para ser un gran
pianista.
Al trasladarse So familia q Mi
ami, ingreso como alumno en- Ell
Miami Music Conservatory. Este
muchacho, que vi6 Ia primera luz,
en- Ia ciudad de La Habana, ell dia
10 de mario de 1887, en- csc Con.
servatorio llam6 Ia atencion de sus
professores, por 81 habilidad en- Ia
ejceuci6n, por So facilidad aun en-
los comienzos de 81 carrera, del
maneio del pedal y por la rapidez
con que asimilaba las lecciones que
recibia.
va en- ell mes de JUNO de 1916
toma parte en- I'm recital en- e
mencionado Conservatorio y Ell "A
de agosto del propio ano, figurs
en- un concurso efectuado por Ia
radioemis6ra WHO'D de Miami
donde tiene que declarar cue Va
cumpli6 los diez amos, que era
indispensable requisite para tornal
parte en- dicho concurso y obtiene
el Primer Premio. Mas tards
ofrece gratuitamente, varies reel.
tales en- Ell Jesus School. cue Ia
valen Ell APPLAUSE muy merecidc
de sus oyentes.
De vtaeita al Cayo sus padres
recibe classes de dos sehoras pro-
fescras de Ia localidad, hasta cue
en- Agosto de 1873, le toma a 81
cuidado el notable professor. va
extinto, Samuel c. Korn. Mas
tarae pasa un exanen rigurosC
en- Ia Union de Mnsicos y pese q
stsz ccrtos amos. es sutorfxado
para actuar en- orquextaS.
Sa aSidnidah y perseverance,
en- sus estudios. 81 amor a Ia
musica. le nev1n eSta epoea. q
concnxar . eumponer nauxiea uauy
suya y escribe IL DANA numbero
una. varies extudtos para piano
Y en- novieFnhre De 1873 obtsene
81 Primer Premio en- I'm eoncursn
de amateurs. en- II Iglessa &c
Saint Paul de est6 Ciaaad-
Y en- dicseEnhrR de disksa ako,
apToveehanda ID vista este
puehic del laursado maestro Er.
nesfo LeSnonk. he ofrecs ur
aasSirl6n pEiva<a. e3eeufznau
variax ecnp0xicaones de diehO
Maestro casen q flEai le ahrxxa
y RuGuxs para q y para Cuba
aaaehos dsas De gsgraa. per h
enoEwe ranae13as Csc Ia en-re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

alemAn. mientras atiende a 81
clase en- Ell High School.
FL esfuerzo tan encomiable que
realizan Sus padres para levar .
ese prodigio del arte musical plan
istico. hasta Ia cumbre de Ia gloria,
merece el APPLAUSE de todos. Pre-
para actualrnente I'm recital cue
ha de ofreeer en- Ia Cindad de
Miami y del que nos coupareuaos
an1plismente. en- otro trabsio. va
que nos encanta poder estinauiar y
ayudar. aunque solo sea dando .
conocer sus Erandex valores y
prestsgios musieales. . quien,
como Miguel Mariseal, ex tan disno
de- ese homenaie.
Is natural cue este ioven hays
sTaido al mundo doses tan eIgva.
daS 81 Sc pienSa que viene de una
farnilia. Cue conso en- 81 seno. al
gran periodista. eserstor , filan-
sropo y notable poefa Sr. Aguxtin
Claudio Marszcsi y Perez. cue
fuera Pressaenfe de- Ia SeSci6n
de- Literature &c Il dsezna Socss-
dad Del Pillar, ala En- La Hahana.
Miguel Marixeai prepare actual.
Tneate Una seguhda dana. %
rnnAnee. Il Noesarno Nc. !. un
sihre enmpaexfs ce daee essudsos
para piano. an vals. ira rapSnasa
= ana sErfnnis traha jaa6e tamhksn
en Ia m2sseaiirsgs6z de aaTanas
eAxzs para carts.
Nasgsrus, assse s0as Rpaam4amax
, fclaeEt8zos . Msg2sl MsyaseAi ,
ruma ezhanos, Kos asrslnsox or.
g4gsssas as cue eaasa senaa 60 Il
1&s 1sse ara Xix pguTn@sa. sra
rssAa5xa. eze esrA maaseaaSs ax
ksr1A q ~ pStx1s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

considerable amount of editoralzing is being done
these days President Dwight d. Eenhowers tactics in
dealing with members of his party and Congress- in
general The incident which brought speculation to
head was of course the fight the confirmation of the
nomination of Charles E. Bohlen Ambassador to
STA.
The surprising thing about that fight was the extent
to which several Republican Senators were willing to GO
in opposing the President should be remembered that
Eisenhower has not yet Gas this written) publicly cr
czed any fellow Republican leader. The President
been working consistently for harmony and teamwork and
believes that this is the key to getting things accomplish
ed in Washington.
He exhibited his talent a politician Immediately
after taking office at 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue by refs
ing oppose the effort of Senator Robert A. Taft to be-
Majority Leader of the Senate Though widely inter-
preted mistake by some, this has yet proved
to have been false Senator Taft has cooperated
with the President in number of delicate situations and
the Presidents efforts to achieve harmony between his
major opponent at Chicago in 1852 and himself may well
be succeeding.
Along this same lne President Eisenhower has con-
enty refused condemn Senator Joe Mccarthy Of Wis
consin another fellow Republican, though many of
his advisers have thought Presidential reprmand was
order on several occasions Up until the fight the
nomination of Charles Bohen Ambassador to Russia
most Republican Senators-ncluding those who have
been accused of exploiting their positions in sensational
:
the Executive Department too heavily 81
The split between the two elements in the Republican
Party came wildly to the surface however, when Pres
dent Eisenhower nominated Bohlen the next Ambassa
dor to Russia The battle became surprisingly bitter and
reached the stage where the Republicans trying to block
Mr. Bohens confirmation accused Secretary of State
Dulles of bad faith and almost defied him to fire his
y officer Senator Mccarthy suggested that the Ambas
sadordesgnate who had passed the test with President
Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles and the Foreign Rela-
lions committee (by 15to-0vote) submit to lie detect
test.
Such efforts reflect lack of faith the part of the
Republicans opposing the President in the Executive De-
partment Senator Walter George of Georgia. Democrat
remarked that Senators did not have confidence in the
Executive Branch they could not operate the U.s. system
Of government.
While every Senator has right to object to any
thing the truth is that the attack the Bohlen nomina
ton the first incident used by Republican senator's
shake the faith of citizens in the Executive Depart
ment including the President and the Secretary of State
This sort Of attack which undermines the confidence of
the people in their government is threat to the
White House which cannot always so ignored Moreover
It is certain to stir the resentment of the President and the
DeweyDules element the international wing of the
Republican Party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAouL AI.pIzAR poYo

! trado en- Ell joven Mariscal, al
escucharle frente al teclado.
Da un viaje a Miami expresa-
mente para conocer al gran Jose
Iturbi en- ell afio de 1850. Este
gran pianista, la expresa sus
deseos de visitar a Cuba, donde
tantos admiradores cuenta y es-
timula al joven Mariscal. para
que ample sus estudios y llegue
con derecho, a ser I'm astro en-
ell arte musical.
Al fallecer su professor Mr..
Korn. comienza dar classes con
la notable profesora Mrs. Emeline
Bodies, cuya seh6ra experta en-
el arte pianfstico. ante la capaci-
! dad de Miguel Mariscal, Sc pro-
mete hacer del mismo una estrella
en- dicho arte.
En- ell afo 1851, mes de enero,
Sc presenta como solista, en- un
gran concerto ofrecido por la
Banda del High School, inter-
pretando rnagistralmente ANTE
Ell ESCORIAL del Maestro Le-
cuona, obteniendo un rotundo
exito por la Hmpieza de su ejecu-
cion y por Ell alma que pone en-
su labor.
En- febrero de 1851, es invitado
a escuchar en- la ciudad de La
Habana al gran pianista Arturo
Rubustein y mas tarde, Sc pre-
senta por la Telivision Canal Al
y ell "a de febrero toma parte en-
I'm festival musical que tuvo Iu-
gar en- La Punta, en- ell que to-
maron parte fanosos artistas.
Fue examinado embellishments
en- ell Conservatorio Municipal de
Musica de la ciudad de La Habana.
por la professora Srta. Esther
Ferrer, Ia que rindio amplio in
forme al Director de dicho planted.
expresando "qvs dsspves de yer IL
alseveion del ieven MariseaI, en-.
susnfro que posee srsndss Y mag.
nlhess condolences y sspseialss
spfisvdss nvsiesles Y pisnissiee s. -
Este informe 10 hizo bueno y
ftrmo, Ell gran misico Director del
ConservatoriO, Sr. n. G. Anker.
mann.
Por virtud de un concerto ORE.
edo en- Ell Woman Club de Key
West. Sc lie invita-, pagandole los
gastos, que asista a un Music
Camp en- Tallahassee, 10 cue de-
clina. haSta terminar sus estrdios
en- Ell High School.
| Ha tenido ell privilege de aeon.
pafar a diyersos artixtas, que har
venidos al Cayo traidos por el
Community Concert. Y ser aplaudl,
do y eelebrado por Ia gran artists
del piano Srta. NariSa Regales.
| En- diciemhre de 1852. es invita-.
do por los HiemhroS del washing,
ton Papers Women Club para dar
ALI vsrios recisaleS. Y en- los mis-.
mos. triunfa ruidoSameute, ore.
ciendo al dia siguiente, un COZ.
cleric en- Ia Uni5n Pan Americana
y tamhien lie ofrece IN recital al
Prnfesor BAIL de Tourtoxky. nj
cue vista dirianaente. dursnte 81
estAncia en- Washington. uhsenisndu
Ia geneEoSa eferta del gran artiSsa.
De darie eli curse musical dr. YER.
arc. COMPLIMENTS gratis. q
vista de sus grandes apsItmdes
/ planlxttras.
Agai en- KEY West, - tornado
! paTse en- ie1sS las fiessAz paiFiosl.
cas- y dnceHteS de- IA Colonia ca
hans. asi eeHan en- las cnwrcra.
elo1es scales. reeisseads C taess
GRASSES agasatas y eesehvarsanes.
Este kyen Miguel Marsseai. Gee
IA DE- ser. pssgasse ~ n ezsa &C.
azaSSg4ssto amp AmKntg, "a piKn-
iSsa De gY4naes usssatns, 80 Ges
rsas&s Il ssc@<aEmn de 81 Ex2S4sz !
ext1ssAa sns i6am3x franees >