davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Promoter Lost $40, 900 On
Moore-DureIIe Notch

Montreal (ANP) - Eddie Quinn,
promoter Of the twice-postponed
Archie Moore-Yvonne Durelle light
heavyweight title bout, said he lost
$4,000 on the fight, but hopes to
have a chance to get it back if
Moore meets heavyweight champ
ion Ingemar Johansson. He said
he might have an interest some
where" in the Moore-Johansson
fight, if it comes off.
The Moore-Durelle fight, held
at the Montreal forum, crossed
$140,514. Another 100000 was
crossed from television.
These figures look mighty inter
esting, but they are deceiving. For
one thing, Moore was guaranteed
SITS, 900, which he elected to take.
Durelle was also guaranteed $15,-
900 plus another $1,000 for ex-
penses because of postponements.
Taxes and other expenses swallow
ed up the remainder of the purse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

194s."
He'll be back. He's always had
great talent and he's far from
through. But he knew sitting here
on the bench wouldn't do him any
good. He's had a bad back and
playing out there (San Diego will
be like going through spring train
ing for him"
Back in 1947, Veeck then presi-
dent of Cleveland, paid the Newark
Eagles of the Negro American
league $4,000 for Dolby, then a
second baseman. Dolby made his
first appearance in Chicago and
struck out but soon became one of
the most potent players in the In
dams lineup. The following year
Veeck signed Satchel Paige, vet
eran righthand ace of the NAL.
And Doby's bat and Paige's pitch
ing were two of the main reasons
the Indians won the pennant that
year. Paige has since returned to
the NAL.
s Years An All-Star
Again in 1854, Dolby, his bat
still blazing with homerun wal
lops, helped the Indians to the
pennant.
For five years he batted in more
than 100 runs, and twice led the
league in homers. A one-time AL
batting chmapion, he twice batted
over 300. And from 1919 through
1855 he was named to the An-Sta1
team.
There is a feeling that if Dolby
regains top form at San Diego
he'll be back with the Sox. There
seems to be an understanding be-
tween him and Veeck, who is the
, godfather of his child. That much
was indicated in the willingness Of
Dolby to go to San Diego. Veeck
asked Dolby if he would go and he
agreed.
Despite being sent to the minors
Dolby will share in the baseball
players pension plan. He is a IL.
year veteran Of the majors. Under
the pension provisions, a player
must play at least 10 years in the
majors to be eligible for retire,
ment benefits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

rocked the baseball world.
His sudden rise to fame is well
known by now. McCovey was bat
ting .377 and leading the Pacific
Coast league, when the Giants sent
out an SOS for him and Jose
Pagan, another infielder.
With only a few hours of sleep,
the 21-year-old McCovey; with a
whiplash swing, launched his major
league career with four straight
hits, including two triples. to lead
the Giants to a (1-2) victory. One
of McCovey's hits was stroked with
such fierceness that it struck the
fence and bounced back halfway
to the infield, holding him to q
single. McCovey then continued
to whack game-winning homers
and hits for seven straight games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
before a pitcher held him hitless.

before a pitcher held him hitless.
LiIxen To Another 'Willie"
His recall by the Giants Che had
been with the team in spring
training) was reminiscent Of an
other Willie - Mays - who was
called up in 1861 when the Giants
were in New York. Willie spanked
the Giants to a National league
pennant that year.
McCovey has been playing or
ganized baseball since 1855. But he
expected a long wait before get
ting a regular shot at first base
for the Giants. After all, the teams
first baseman was Orlando Cepeda
rookie of the year in 1858 in the
MI and the Giants leading hitter
this season. The Puerto Rican also
was the teams leader in home runs
and runs batted in.
But Cepeda was shifted to thirt
base and when he didn't fare toC
well there, he went to left field.
Born in Mobile. Ala. McCovey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Bassey, who halls from Lagos, Nj
geria. Last March 10, Moore out
punched Bassey to score a 18th
round TKO and win the title. In
that fight, Bassey, the first ma
tive Nigerian to win a world box
ing title, was the favorite.
AgressOr Moore
Last Wednesday night, Moore,
dripping with confidence, carried
the fight to Bassey. Hogan fought
well in the early rounds, but Moore
was just too quick for him. Several
times, Davey beat the Kid to the
punch and then kept the pressure
on so Bassey couldn't retaliate.
In the fourth, he dumped Bassey
with a well-timed left hook, a
weapon which proved decisive for
the champion. Bassey hit the deck,
his right foot cooking up and both
gloves resting on the resin. How
ever, he regained his feet anc
continued the battle.
Suffers Cut
Throughout the fight, Moore
peppered Bassey with a piston
like left jab and a jolting left
hook. Sometimes the hook wal
delivered on top of four lightning
left jabs, as Bassey tried to bacl
away and counterpunch.
A fighter who cuts easily, Bas
sey suffered a badly bruised RICH
eye and a cut left eyebrow. How
ever, the cut did not bother hin
too much.
Bassey's best weapon was
right to the head. He stung Moor
with it several times, but eac
time Davey shook off the pune
J and kept boring in.
! In the 10th, Moore got Basse
e in trouble early and went all OF
? for a knockout. He brought hi
t own right into play and hurt Bas
f sey throughout the round. Bassey
/ meanwhile, folded his hands criss
cross before his face and tried t
y cover up. 1t was no use though, a
- Moore went from the head to tn
} body and back to the head.
He backed Bassey into a neutrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
johnson Expects
Banner YedT
With Grid Clients
By WILLIAM BROWER


Editors Note: This Is another
In the series of stories on Ma
tiOnaI Football League teams
and their Negro players.)
Chicago CAMP - Both the De-
troit Lions and one of its leading
backs, John Henry johnson, had
disappointing years last season
and both are looking for better
times this year.
The other tan player on the
Lions roster who appears a cinch
to stick this season, is Danny
Lewis, former Wis. star. Some
what of a disappointment too, last
year, Lewis hopes to establish
himself in the coming season.
Rockies in the Lions camp at
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, include
Jerry Mcfarland, former Michi-
gan State guard, and George Nc
Gee, a big tackle from Southern
university, the teams 16th draft
choice last winter.
Injuries cut down the efficiency
last season Of johnson who, when
operating in top condition, is as
good as they come. He was fourth
leading rusher in the NIL in 81
his first with the Lions, but last
year, he gained only 254 yards
in SO tries, compared to 621 amas'
sed the year before.
johnson also has other assets
that contributed to the NIL title
performance of the Lions in hi
first season in Detroit. He is {
tremendous pass protector anc
blocker. In the NIL since 1854
he started with the San Francisco
: 49-eTs and gained 1926 yard
rushing, averaging At yards.
Lewis saw spot service last yea
and had a tendency to tumble
He too was hampered by injuries
= He gained 131 yards in Is time
for a So average.
With a years experience unde
his belt, he is expected to see con
siderable action this year. He ha
been showing up especially well il
early exhibition games.
A native of Freehold, N. j., h
was Wisconsin's most valuabl
player in 1857 and is the secon
greatest ground gamer in Badge
history, surpassed only by Ala
big Horse) Ameche, star of tn
Baltimore Colts.
, MCGEE won All-American hon
ors at Southern. He is a native o
Baton Rouge, and his noteworthy
attributes are quickness and speed
A free agent when signed b
the Lions, Mcfarland was rated
good prospect for the Spartan'
but missed action last season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
FeGfherweight Title SfaYs In America
Dewey Moore Stops BasseY In 11fh

Los Angeles (ANP)-The world featherweight title
America where it restored early this year, when
pleasing Davey Moore of Springfield o. stopped Hogan
kid Basey TKO in the 18th round his first defence in
Olympic auditorium last Wednesday night The bout had been
scheduled for IS rounds.
It was the second time six months that had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Pon-Americon
Track Meet On
In Windy Civ
By Charles ]. Livingyton


The Pan American Games opened
in Chicago Thursday, Aug. II.
Day by day, athletes from the
50-odd nations of the Western
Hampshire participated in the
Little world Series" were
streaming into the city. Clubs, fra
ternities and other social organ
izations are sponsoring events for
the visitors; and hotels and other
business houses have hung out the
welcome mat.
At Pan Am Village on the Univ
ersity Of Chicago campus, a task
force, including cooks, bakers and
other volunteer workers, is at work
serving the athletes. This is no
simple task, as the athletes speak
several tongues and their habits
are just as diversified.
The village itself has been named
Little United Nations" because
of its international makeup. 1t is
unanimously agreed, however, that
more good will and understanding
is on display here than at Lake
Success. Here at the Village, every
one wants to shake hands and be
friends.
West Indian, Latins Popular
Incidentally, Negroes who have
not had the opportunity to travel
abroad, are getting a chance to OBJ
serve the contrast in culture which
these athletes have brought with
them. They have easy access tc
the Village, because the University
of Chicago is located on the south
side, in an area heavily populated
by Americans of several nationalit
les and racial strains. Negroes pre-
dominate.
Perhaps because several of then
have friends and countrymen living
here, athletes from the West In
dies (including HAITI, Mexico anc
other Latin countries, are the mos
popular in the village. They ar
constantly befriended and banquet
ed in the homes of Chicagoans.
Uncle Sam Well Represented
No less popular are the athlete
who will represent the Unite,
States in the games. Among thos
seen at the Village are Bob Boo
zer of Kansas State and Osca
Robertson of Cincinnati, who ar
expected to spark the us. bas
ketball team. The two famous ath
letes were in good spirits and sail
they are raring to go.
Also in town was Ed Hurt, heat
coach at Morgan State college VIII,
is the lone Negro member of ,
four-man team Of track coaches
He will handle US. hurdlers il
the games. B. T. Harvey, com
missioner, Southern intercollegiate
Athletic conference, also breezet
into town and huddled with Coy
Jack Reilly, executive director o
the Games, early in the week.
Owens, Others Boost Games
Off the Village, the Pan An
Games have been getting a boos
from former Olympic champions
The most prominent of these wa
Jesse Owens, who joined other
in putting on special demonstra
! tons designed to help publiciz
the games. Jess, who never allow
himself to get out of condition
was in wonderful form.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

hover had spoken at our dinner just before he was
elected to the White House and that Humphrey
had spoken wouldn't at all be sorry if the same kind
of lightning were to strike again.
There is question about the impression the Sen
ator made that evening He said and did all the
right things, and generated quite enthusiasm But
considering the remotest possibility that this
might be merely another instance of politician doing
'in Rome as the Romans do" decided to do little
checking to find out what the Senator had said-and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

There are never enough ell
gible citizens taking part in pol
iticaI life until all eligible citizens
take part."-Sen. Thruston Morton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
SPoR TS
Mecovey, Thof Is:
NEW WILLIE ON GIANTS IS
STILL BIG TALK OF THIS
YEARS RIG LEAGuE RASERALI

San Francisco CAMP While his bat has cOoed-as could
be expectedfrom the utraorrd pace of early August Willie
McCovey is still the fascinating conversation piece in baseball
The tall (6) first baseman of the San Francisco Giants
who broke into the majors with sensational 4for4 against the
Philadelphia Phes to halt Giants slide from the top could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Villas Note: Only months agoJacie Robinson started
writing thrice York Post Speaking
for myself think refreshing column the
stands today Read Jacs timely column Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
JELLY CHAMPION

SATISFACTION with the color
and clarity Of her mint jelly is
expressed by Mrs. Christine Arlt
Of st. Paul, the Minnesota State
Fairs perennial jelly champion.
Mrs. Arlt is the most versatile
exhibitor in the Home Activities
department of the fair. She has
entered as many as 1853 kinds Of
canned and preserved foods and
baked goods at one time. Many
OF her entries will be on display
during the 1859 State Fair, Aug.
20 through Sept. z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
YOUNG HELPER

EVERY MEMBER Of the Charles
Bjerstedt family, River Falls,
Wis, pitches in to help prepare
their herd Of Shorthorn beef cat.
tie for the Minnesota State Fair
show ring. Karen Bjerstedt Is
only FIVE years old, but she ably
curries Snow Flake, q heifer
calf, as her part in the family
enterprise. Charles Bjerstedt will
have a dozen animals entered at
the fair. Aug. 20 TO Sept. 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
By Jackie Robinson in the NY. POST

At Century Club Dinner Harlem Branch YCA recently
Hubert Humphrey principal speaker When
finished his address Marshall Sheppard Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

IS Luna Binoculars, $3.50 and sx50
with ease and straps.
WGL-Comeros, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Brief Cose Specials
From Our
Luggage Department
we,. 1926 8.S'

so pieces Of fine luggage, oil in
the popular "a" size. In two eoIos.
sroy Or white. These ere oil perfect
pieces, nicely lined and with fine
hordwoTe.
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
WGL--Luoeoee, 7th Floor oIso
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Fomous- Name Fashion Shoes
Now Greatly Reduced
400 " 1870
We're 1925 to 1925
GROUP $50 pairs in selection Of spring pumps and sondo
both high and medium heel styles Block patent red novy
ton black green or brown colt block, navy brown suede
Not every size in all Styles but wide selection in the group
Sizes to l012 in width AAAA sizes 6 to 912 in width
A, sizes to in width B. Were 26e5 to 30 IS $3.50 1900
GROUP 2 $50 pairs medium and high heel open and closed
pumps and Straps, red black brown navy Golf black or
brown suede black and navy silk "ofte five" fobrc pumps
Sizes W to ga in width AAAA 5z to ga in width AAAA
52 to width A. 52 to 8h in width A. Az to ga in width
, B. Were 1895 to 2295 800 --------- - = IA 90
W5L-The Shoe Center End Floor Washington store only ~
svovrS e,.v .u,,. AVA, .o,,,,, ,,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Printed Corduroy
Fobric Reduced
From Stock

ITS yards Of assorted corduroy
prints, So" width.
500 yards Of specially purchased
eottons with drip-dy, creose-fesist-
ont finish. SO" width. Regularly
100. yd. 59e
900 yards Of specially purchased
home decor eottons in gay prints.
So" width. Regularly 7oc yd. See
800 yards OF specially purchased
novelty weave eottons in dark and
light shodes. As" width. Regularly
l.lo -.-------- I'd. 69e
500 yards Of femous name cotton
prints in discontinued potterns. Drip
dry, creose-resistont florols and fruit
designs. So" width. Were LOO.
yd. 6se
400 yards Of specially purchased
cotton sotin prints, 50" width. Reg
uloriy ] 40 --- I'd. 89e
$50 yards Of hond screened eotton
prints, AZ" width. Regularly l.98,
yd. LOO
800 yoFds Of Tososheen two-ply
sport cotton in stripes end tIorols.
As" width. Regularly .2o, yd. 100
$50 yards Of Shontuns weave
DoeFon and silk, As" width. Reou-
lorly $50 1890 I'd. l.l9
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor
olso Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save " on
Famous Luggage
smell lots and one-of-
kind from our regular
stock
Mems eoses:
l Three Suffer- ginger top
groin leather. Was 1000,
$500
Z Three Suffers, cowhide.
Were $500 --------4z.50
Women's cases:
z Train coses, white. Were
27.50 -----------l3.75
I Overnight Cose, l6", white.
Wos 22.5o ---ll.25
| Week End cose, 49,, white.
Was 27.5o IBIS
7 PuIlmon coses, ~, white
or blue. Were 81 .50--l5.75
Z Wardrobe Coses, white.
Were Al so --2 0.75
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Lueeoee, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Weekend Specials
From Our Food Shop
Potriots Brand
Extra Rich Ice Cream
77Qe

quar- OC
Regularly 9Oc
This superior quality ice cream is
packed expressly for US, and comes
to you in many delicious flovors =.
VoniIIo, chocolate, strawberry, ehoe-
revel, butter peeon, lemon and others.
Other Food Shop Specials
RieheIieu Yum Yum Sweet PEGS. very
tender and delicious. ! pound reg
ulorIy 28e. ~ 4 for s9e
RieheIieu Whole Peeled AprieOls, use
for soIod or dessert. ! pound, Ia
ounces, regularly Toe. z for l.l9
Riehelieu Whole Purple PIums, for
desserts, packed in syrup. pound,
IA ounces, regularly soc. z for 7se
WGL-The Food Shop, st Floor,
North Building Ice Creom
also OF Bokery Counter, Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Sovings From
The Silver Room
Sterling silver fIotware
by q leading siIversmith.
"oId English" Pottern

"oId English" pattern
zo--s-Piees Place Settings. Were
1850 .---- ISIS
Ploee setting includes teaspoon,
luncheon knife and fork, solod fork
and butter spreoder.
3-3o-Pieee Sets. Were l77.oo,
5000
3o-piece set includes six 5-piees
place settings.
Similar savings on serving pieces.
z Pairs Sterling candIestieks by Kirk.
Were o0.ol $500
10 TumbleFs. Were 1876, 1880
6 Lemon Dishes. Were 1923 7.50
1000 SiIveFploted Teaspoons, Rev
citation pattern. Speciol, each, ice
Io-l5"SiIveFpIGted Troys. Were
1850 - $50
lo-l7"SiIverpIoted Troys. Were
1926 ~ --: 1850
Z vietoriun SiIverpIoted Troys, OBJ
long. Were 1850 ---A.-io.50
Please odd 1925 Federal tox where
applicable.
W6L-The Silver Room, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Special 2096 Sovines on
Summer Furniture Pieces

Tobes, eho sectional pieces by Gallo and Soterin Some
in complete group settings. Take odvontoge Of genuine
20% savings really fine summer furniture.
WGL-Funtue 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Used Comeros
and Equipment

! Argus C-3 With cose and
flash -------Z9 1926
| BoIsey BE- cOmero with
case 1872
I BoIsey c Reflex comero
with cose tip
| Kodok Retinette 1923
I Leieo Model NIB, F:l.5
lens, mete rand cose, 1895
I Keystone KIT Turet smm
Movie comero with cose 1895
I Brownie r 10 Smm Movie
ComeFo with cose 1875
| Kodok Cine 8 8mm Movie
CamePa ---45.OO
! PoIsroid IS cameFo with
I PoIoroid 80 Camera 1900
z Mohowk Nudge Tape Re-
eorders less lotteries 5000
WGL-Comeros, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
$500 Suits and Coots
RemnantS-Friday Only
Spring Suits Greatly Reduced

The group Of prestige woods ovoobe dessy and
styles such fitted boxy, demfs. Tweeds boueIes sheer
wosteds erepe checks and onne In the group black
beige blue, red eOro green sray uquo ton and brown
Misses petite and few hcfsizes but not all styles in oil
eoloTs and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

| Pair in floral design, 6x7".
Was $50 ------- $50
| Pair Pinkie and Blue Boy,
8xlo". Was 1880 - 900
! pair Birds. 7x9". Was $50.
100
| pair. Boy ond Girl, 7x9".
Was 1900 ----- 1000
z Model Linen Samplers,
nursery design, loxl4". Were
$50 ~ 500
| Model croeheted Baby
BIenket in wool. Was 900,
500
Z Model Stuffed Toys, dog
and lion. Were 500 and
$50 49, 800 end 500
s Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, 6ox8o". Were SAB,
$50
I Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth, S0x66". Wos 1900,
9.9S
WGL-Art NeedIework,
Sth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

100 hots in q group thOt includes
the leading siIhouettes in ponomoloe,
sewn straw and stFowcloth. High
fashion eoIoFs and pasteIs.
WGL-Milliney, End Floor
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

i a III AN1Ch q ia Sd1ANd
cue nunca pasa. Quiere que estimes la vida en- SUI
juSto valor y que Sepas jerarquizar sus valoreS. Qule-
re que seas p~recavido en- un negocio tremendo que
uevaS entire tus manoS: ell negoc1o de TIL salvaclon.
Els un negocio en- ell que va comprometlda tn fehcl-
dad y es absolutamente personal, pueSto que 10 tie
mes que ~resolver til y no otra persona. "Dios que tie
creo sin Il, no tie Salvara sin Il" - dice San AguStin.
ST a ~negocios muchisimos menos importantes,
dedicas tempo, afanes, dinero -. ..,-ipor que no
dedicar tambien algo de tus afanes a este negocio de
tn Salvaci0n?. -. Quien compra I'm automovll 10 aSe-
gura, 10 mismo que quien compra una casa y Ell que
tai hace eS una persona prudente que obra cuerda-
mente. Ytu alma, la tieneS aSegurada?. -. Els por
clio, por 10 que la 1gleSia, interesada en- tn ~felicidad,
tie aranca de tn pequeno mundo de coSas fugaces y tie
enfrenta a verdadeS trascendentales de las que al
gun Ola miSmo seraS protagonista.
Hoy da Sc reflexiona POGO. Vivimos volcadoS
al exterior. Raras veces entramos dentro de noso-
tros mismos para estar a sofas con nueStro "YO" y de
cara a los problemas mas importantes que ell hon.
bre puede plantearse, yer que seduction les hemos da-
do: ode donde vengo?.. -. IA donde voy?.. 1Por
que y para que estoy en- ell mundo? 80.
Ell esquivar estos problemas, no es racional. Que
~pensarias del paciente que Sc resiSte If al Doctor,
porque teme que los Rayos X puedan descubrir en-
Gus pulmones ell Bacilo de KOCH. -. I'm tratamien-
to a tempo podria impedir la enfermedad. De iden-
tica manera, la reflexion sobre estas verdades pue-
de hacer virar completamente ell giro de una vida
equivocada y ~aSentarla en- ell recto canine que con-
duce al fin para el cual ell hombre ha sido creado.
Ell tempo de Cuaresma es un tempo de re.
flexion, de revisar. cuentas pendientes con Dios y de
hacer I'm viraje en- nuestra vida 81 ash 10 exige ell gran
negocio de nuestra salvation.
eel que meditare en- la Ley del Senior noche y
dia, csc dara fruto a SUI tempo nos recuerda la
Liturgia del Microbes de Ceniza.
ReU. Antonio S. de NaUurrete,
Corpus Chisti Catholic Church.
Misa con sermon en- espanol: Todos los domin-
COS a las 1855.