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The ad states that it has been 3 years of social action to protect the nation's senior citizens

Another example of Peronist usurpation of secondary sports

A noticeable difference exists between this magazine and El Gráfico when it comes to the coverage of the Presidential couple.

Positive look at the Eva Perón youth tournaments

This is one example of several "ads" that ran in the magazine in the latter part of 1950 that highlighted various accomplishments by the Peronist state. More than a conventional ad, these informational pieces offered a more direct form of propaganda.

This special issue celebrates the history of the club, its old stadium, the new facility, and thanks key members of the Peronist government such as the President, First Lady, Ramón Cereijo, and Carlos Aloé.

By dedicating their trophies to Juan Perón, Eva Perón, and Ramón Cereijo, Rácing honors their commitment to sports. This is a ceremonial gesture and shows how much Racing club officials benefited from close ties to the government.

Just as the President and First Lady offer their unconditional support for sports, so too does Rácing offer a similar support to the First Couple. This article was published to commemorate the "Campeonato 'Evita'."

A club level view of these two state-sponsored sports tournaments

The club honors Eva on the one year anniversary of her death

Aside from the image of Eva Perón, the page is a dedication to families (mothers and children) and shows how clubs outreached to families of male members, who constituted the majority of the club's membership.

Interviewed in Brazil, Iesso believes that the popularity of Eva could help solve the impasse between players and AFA.

A reference to the Perons as promoters of sports, from a fan magazine (not the state)

Eva Perón's youth soccer tournament is, according to the paper, a worthy endeavor. It also praises Juan Perón for placing children at the center of the country. As Perón stated, "En la Argentina los únicos privilegiados son los niños"

Campeónwas a smaller sized publication, but it is noticeable the difference in how much coverage the Evita tournaments receive.

A variety of superlatives color the account of the opening cermonies of the 1951 Pan-American Games. There is some mention of the ticket prices and the fact that Perón was concerned about the ability of the nation's "most humble" citizens being able…
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