davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
posed beside her cups as she wore
black velvet with her pearls,

And it certainly is too bad that
any body Of women can instill such
nasty-nice ideas into the minds Of
their daughters. trying to make them
think that there's something indie
cent about the sight Of mother in a
bathing suit!
Here's n new profession open to
women-that delicate one known
as bouncing" For the benefit of
those unfamiliar with the term, be
it now explained that "a bouncer" is
gentleman-or lady-who sits or
stands on the outskirts of a dance
floor, usually, and elects forcibly
any person whose presence seems
undesirable in the house. There are
bouncers for theaters, too, but the
dance hall bouncer is the most COM
mon members Of the species. Now
it seems some halls are employing
Lady bouncers" for the benefit of
female guests whose delicate sensi.
bilities object to being bounced by q
member Of the opposite sex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY Sister Mary

REAKFA ST-Baked pears,
cereal, thin cream, crisp rye toast,
marmalade, rice griddle cakes, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Pork pattys with
apple rings. creamed potatoes. celery
and cabbage salad, bran rolls, stewed
figs, milk, tea.
DINNER-Salmon loaf, creamed
canned peas, scalloped potatoes, date
and orange salad, cucumber rings,
graham bread, peach Bavaiian
cream. crisp vanilla waters, milk,
coffee.
You will like a good orange mar
malade on the griddle cakes quite as
well as on the toast. Try 1t in place
of syrup.
When oranges do not figure as the
breakfast fruit, they should be used
some other time during the day. In
the days menu an orange salad is
served at dinner. BE sure to choose
navel oranges for. a salad. The pulp
Of this variety Of orange is firm and
can be removed from it's encasing
tissue in neat whole pieces. while
the Florida orange, juicy and sweet
though it be, is too soft.
Pork Pattys with App,e Rings
Three-fourths pound lean pork,
one cup stale bread crumbs, two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Frances Roehm, Marie Roehm, Ce
celia Rauser, Emma Roth, Amelia
Schmalz, Margaret Sullivan.
Misses Josephine Shopmeyer,
Marie Small, Rosemond Simms
Elvira Schmidt Marie Strack. Ger
trude Stenen, Regina Schneider
Otilda Suffer, Mayne Schlanzer.
Gertrude Staab, Cecilia Vanier,
Edna Wilhelm, Florence Wilhelm,
Constance Wiegand, Cecilia Weimer,
Clara Willett, Margaret Walters.
Augusta Xix and Genevieve Six.
Mesdames Ida Achgtll, Charles
Balluff, Joseph Brand, William
Brady, Thomas Bruno, Hugh Davey
Sr., Dale Dallas, Mary f. Doyle,
Ida Faber, Clinton Hayes, James
Hegarty.
Mesdames Frances Hinton, Anna
Kernel. John Kustad, Karl Kramer,
Margaret Kretzer, Garrett Kirby,
Margaret Lawrie, Joseph Lauler.
John Mack.
Mesdames Josephine Mccain Effie
Manning, Richard Obergfell, George
Post, John Rockford. Veronica Ratz,
Carl Strack, James Sheridan, Jennie
Sudres. Timothy Sullivan, John
schisla, Melvin Schisla.
Mesdames J. Albert Smith, Bertha
Shepherd, Edward Trimpe. Anna
Wilhelm Magdalen Weimer, William
Wechsler, Louis Vending. Lyde
Worley and Mary Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES REPORTs
FOR NOVEMBER.
Mrs. InSIey Is Appointed
Chairman of Nominating
Committee.

Mrs VIII Insley was appointed
chairman of the nomination com.
mittee Of the Public Health Nursing
Association Thursday. Mrs Insley
will name the ticket of officers to
be presented at the annual meet
ing Jan. 10.
Miss Edna l.. Hamilton, superin-
tendent of nurses, reported that
j,122 visits were made during No
vember, Of which $500 were mater
nifty calls, and 1919 new babies were
cared for. The crippled children
nurses made SIG calls to care for
1873 children.
Those who attended We're Mes
danes Henry b. Haywood, presi-
dent: Philander Lewis, James a.
Bawden, Robert Dorsey, Alexander
Cavins, w. r. Mllholland, +. r.
Kautz. w. Eschbach, and Misses
Edna Hamilton and Miss RlM
Sheerin. -
Mrs. William f. Milholland, chair
man of the Woman's Department
Club Auxiliary, recently presented a
gift of 500 to the board of directors
of the Public Health Nursing Assoc
ciation in memory Of Mrs E. j. Rob
ison, at meeting at the home OF
Mrs. +. G. Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Committee for
Party Named

The second of series Of four card
parties to be given by the Mother
Theodore Circle of the Daughters OF
Isabella will be held Tuesday after
noon and evening, Dec %. Miss
Regina Meyer Miss Amelia Vanler
and Mrs. John O'Brien are the gem
eral chairmen. Following the card
party in the afternoon there will be
a food sale. All winners at this
party will be eligible to play in the
tournament April &c. The follow
ing committee will assist the gen.
eral chair1nen at the December
party:
Misses Teresa Bedinghaus, Grace
Blackwell Bertha Birk, Margaret
Brand, Marie Brady, Marguerite
Burns. Bessie Breen, Tillie Craney,
Eula Craney, Catherine Davey.
Misses Mary Dryer, Margaret
Dryer, Ella Dugan, Winifred
Dugan Carrie Dwenger, Maebelle
Gordon, Kate Griffin, Marie Casper,
Matilda Casper, Mildred Gallagher.
Misses Christina Hess, Margaret
Hale, Katherine Hughes, Evelyn
Hirsch, Estelle Hoffman, Helen
Johns, Levonne Johns, Minnie Lam
bert, Florence Lipps, Ella Lawrie,
Bertha Lippert.
Misses Margaret Under, Ethel
Nellie, Margaret Monohan, Agnes
Mahoney, Hortense Mack, Mary
Mock, Marie Mangin, Alma Obergfell.
Florina Obergfell, Louisa Obergfell
Misses Eva O'Hara, Helen O'Hara,
Irene Roehm, Dorothy Roehm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

This comes from Helen Ferris, edi-
tor Of the American Girl Magazine,
who has been tabulating information
on girls activities received in answer
to missionaries broadcast a few
months previous,
The indianapolis Girl Scouts are
just as Industrious workers when it
comes to winning the cooks badge,
the recognition of merit.
But our girls only try for the
badge in connection with their eff
Scouts" said Miss Leila Horne, field
captain at the Indianapolis Girl
Scout headquarters. During Scout
week in October we had special cook
ing tests, but we do not specialize in
it now"
QUESTIONABLE Mailed
According to the QUESTIONABLE
which Miss Ferris sent to the Scout
organizations. answers show that "a
average of six meals week through
out the year are prepared by each
of the more than so per cent Of the
$4,000 girls enrolled in the Scout or
sanization. This makes total of
1900, 900 meals each month.
Meals Well Balanced
''Nor are these meals slip-shod af-
fairs" Miss Ferris insists. These
girls study cookery, not only IN
school but in their Scoutcraft, and
they know how to purchase and plan
a meal that is dietetically balanced.
They also know how to cook and
serve it properly.
more than 1880 Girl Scouts last
year earned the right to wear the
symbol of the grididon on their
khaki uniforms. To win this deco
ration, a girl must be able not only
to prepare the major essentials OF
the meal, including. meat cuts for
broiling, roasting and stewing, and
to dress a fowl, but to plan menus
for a day choosing at least three
dishes in which left7overs may be
utilized"
This enlightening QUESTIONABLE
also revealed that IA per cent OF
mothers in the preparation Of all
meals and that SO per cent do all
the buying Of the family groceries
and Is per cent buy all the meats.
Squaw Corn
. UTENSILS: Large frying pan,
large spoon, knife, can opener.
INGREDIENTS: Half-pound ba-
con. 3 cans corn (medium).
Cut rind off bacon and dice. Fry
crisp pour in corn. Heat through.
On cold weather, for additional
nourishment, two eggs can be added
Hunters Stew
UTENSILS: Large kettle, large
spoon, knife.
INGREDIENTS: Half-pound ba-
can diced, 2 medium-slzed onions
diced, 4 large potatoes squared 6
carrots 0-inch squares), any other
vegetables at hand, salt and pepper.
Fry bacon crisp, add onions AMI
cook until transparent. Pour in
cold water enough to cover vege-
tables), and heat to boiling point.
Then add carrots and cook about ten
minutes before adding potatoes.
Komac Stew
UTENSILS: Kettle, large spoon,
can opener, knife.
INGREDIENTS: Half-pound ba-
con diced, medium-sized onions
diced, 3 cans tomato soup, 6 eggs.
Start bacon and cook partly. Put
in onions and cook until trans
parent. Add tomatoes and heat
through. Beat eggs and add. Cook
until eggs are cooked. If neces-
sary, add salt, Eat on toast or sand
wiches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

this lofty occupation. Teachers, it
seems. for which profession the
majority Of our college girls are
trained, are n drug on the market.
Thousands Of college-trained teach
ers are out Of jobs. Here's a solu-
ton. Make 'em bouncers!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
The
.WOMAN'S
DAY
BY Anene Sumner.

Continued discussion of science s
near solution OF how the sex OF a
child may be controlled before birth,
arouses interesting speculations
And since any speculation only be-
comes interesting when it becomes
personal, let us personalize 1t now
Listen. parents, you who are fixing
up that halfbushel peach basket
with satinette for a bassinet, you
can have a boy or girl, which viii
you have?
If you're average, the choice stuns
you. In the first place. you as a
member of the human species, are
not accustomed to being forced to
make such choice. Second, it's
such a choice, Suppose you choose
boy" and he turns out to be a
burglar. it'll be justice on you for
making so bold as TO choose, and
if you say girl" and the girl
turns out wrong there you are
again. Here's wagering that prove
science what it will, things will be
Just about where they were before,
unless women get rumors of another
war-then, IL they are canny. they'll
DO all girls.
Here's n rather new clever def
milton of Style. "'Style is that fea-
ture Of a dress which enables ySu to
sell It to woman because she
thinks it will enable her to sell her
SELF
Is II because the silver-haired Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton, erstwhile
member in good standing of the
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy, has curves and not anatomical
Stats that she is no longer a member
in good standing? The story goes
like this. The lady in question, men,
Der of said august body won five
cups for swimming and life-saving.
That was all right. but she had her
picture took" That would have
/ been okay, too, II she had worn, as
all good Il. D. Cs. should wear I'M
der such circumstances, a neat but
not EuduY, HOL-lOO-itW anu iOL-NpO-
short dress. But Mrs. Milton
thought that since she would pose
with her cups It would be Grant
Stiffness 10 wear anything but the
bathing suit which helped her win
the cups.
Then, it seems. the war broke
Conduct unbecoming a lady and n
u. d. c." clarioned past presidents
Of this body, who called upon the
shades OF their female ancestors who
would no more have been photo
graphed in a bathing suit than have
eaten raw worms.
Now, wish you could see the pic.
ture. It's the cutest, prettiest thing
you ever saw. Mrs. Milton has all
the plumpness that the sos are heir
to. her white hair is bobbed, and her
legs beat any fapper legs l have
ever seen. with the daintiest ankles
imaginable. It's a refreshing change
from the food Of usual bathing beau
~ pictures. OF course. she's right.
| How silly she would have looked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Old Melodies
Concert Sunday

The Old Melodies Concert will Of.
fer varied program Sunday eve
ming given by the Knights Of Column
bus in their auditorium in benefit of
the orphans Christmas. In the pro.
log will be Miss Mary Blackwell Miss
Jane Keene and Daniel T. Doyle.
Other numbers on the program will
be as follows:
.p"a0le South, Melodies" The Lincoln Trio.
L aeliey9 Ms Ms J 6seeiia Annie
Loves o!d Sweet Song. "l'eF Robert
she EsTbdpsr u W SRe Rep E Edw2 g, La
and Harry f. Calland
Trio openM9g The, The Chestnut Burr" LINCOLN
Vert Thou in the Cold Bfi astg' Mrs Mrs.
JamRes sr LP SUry and Mrs. Glen Friermood.
Night IN Starlight SDlendor" Samson and
d RgI5bah kE Fms 9H2rtet "o to Phila
old Black Joe" "The Phantom Night >"
Holy Night" Knights OF Columbus is'S G GS
Club. N-'0
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
United Hebrew Congregation wiz
sponsor it's annual charity ball, Sun
day evening, at the SEVERN Hotel
Roof Garden. Mrs. Herman New
man is president of the organization
and Mrs. Samuel Davis is chairman
Of the ball.
Miss Margaret f. Delameter will
entertain the Indianapolis Progress
sive Series Teachers, Sunday at 3
p. m. in her piano studio at 5436 E.
Washington ST., Suite No. 4.
Miss Olive Killer will entertain her
pupils at her studio next Sunday
afternoon with a treasure hunt.
The Hoosier Dairy Maids No. u
Will give card party at 721 N.
Noble CT Satnr,Clo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
FASHIONED GIRL WHO CAN REALLY COOK STILL EXISTS
Those Who CritiCSe Modern FIapper Told That More
Than Million Meals N onth Are Planned by
Scouts-RecipeS Given.

Stop picking the fapper and listen to this
More than million meals month planned and prepared
by girls from 10 to IS years of the contribution which the
Girl Scouts made the homee of this country Hawaii
Porto Rico during the last arr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Needle Club of the Myrtle
Temple No. Z Pythian sisters, will
give a bazaar and bake sale Sat
urday at the city market stand No
351.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

The George il. Thomas w r. ca,
will hold a special meeting for the
new officers at the Grand Army
League, Ft. Friendly, 512 n Illinois
St. Monday at 1870 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

1 recommend to the physical ed
ucation department OF our colleges
that they train their maidens for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
THE VOGUE OF SHRRING

Shirred inset panels at either side,
which create q snug hip-line, saddle
shoulders and novel arrangement
of sleeves, are featured in design
No. 2S47. 1t is a practical style de.
veloped III Frost crepe in navy blue
over plaided burgundy, with
burgundy georgette crepe contrast
ing. Crepe satin, MORE. fiat silk,
crepe and wool jersey are effective
for its development. For formal
wear, select chiffon, velvet crepe
Roma, in channel red, sapphire blue
or black Pattern is furnished. in
sizes 16. IS years, So, 40, AZ, "A
inches bust measure. In the 36-inch
size 3is yards Of forty inch material
with u yard of 36-inch contrasting
as required. our patterns are made
by the leading Fashion Designers of
New York and are guaranteed to
fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
". O.. 7. u. Notes

The Irvington Union Will meet
Wednesday at p. m. with Mrs.
Paul Winchell, 80 Layman Ave.
Mrs. Vida L. Cottman will lead.
Charles NJ. Fillmore. national see
rotary Of the No Tobacco League
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou.
pom. enclosing IS cents (coin pre-
ferreD and mailing it TO the pat
tern department of The Times. De-
livery is made In about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

The Mary e. Balch Union will
meet at the County Farm, Friday at
p. m. Each member is asked to
bring a pound Of sweets for the
inmates Christmas party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

The Hoosier Dairy Maids No. IL
viii give card party at 721 N.
Noble St, Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Miss Olive Killer will entertain her
pupils at her studio next Sunday
afternoon with a treasure hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Here's n rather new clever def
milton of Style. "'Style is that fea-
ture Of a dress which enables ysu to
sell It to a woman because she
thinks it will enable her to sell her
SELF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

Then. it seems, the war broke.
Conduct unbecoming a lady and
Il. d. c." clarioned past presidents
of this body, who called upon the
shades OF their female ancestors who
would no more have been photo
graphed in a bathing suit than have
eaten raw worms.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
AIMEE MUST STAND
TRIAL ON HOAX CHARGE

Aimee Semple Mcpherson was
bound over to the superior court by
municipal Judge Samuel r. Blake
at Los Angeles Wednesday for trial
on charges of criminal conspiracy.
Mrs Minnie Kennedy, mother of the
evangelist, and Mrs. Lorraine Wise
man Sielaff, her chief aceuser,
charged jointly with Mrs. McPher-
son also were held for trial in the
higher court.
Judge Blake's decision followed a
preliminary hearing which lasted
five weeks. The state charged that
Mrs. Mcpherson perpetrated a dis
appearance hoax and employed Mrs.
Sielaff and others to manufacture
false evidence to make good her abb
duction story. The evangelist de-
clared she was kidnapped from the
beach at Ocean Park, May IS, taken
to a shack in Sonora Mexico, and
there held for ransom until she es-
capped June % and walked into Aqua
Prieta on the border.
Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother
both declined to comment on Judge
Blake's decision but as the two
women left the courtroom the evan
gelist said to friends about her:
"As God is my Judge, | am inno-
cent of these charges
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
COUPLE IN ARIZONA
TO FACE TRIAL SOON

On the 10th inst, in the United
States District court at Phoenix,
Benjamin Rice and wife will be tried
on number Of charges, including
using the mails to defraud, falsifi-
cation of financial statements and
conspiracy to conceal assets from
creditors. The cases are about four
years old, dating back to operation
by the Rices Of the French Shop in
Phoenix and of other stores in Pres
cott, Tucson, Albuquerque and Ell
Paso. General allegations are made
of the purchase of 100000 worth of
merchandise on credit from about 300
wholesalers, to whom, it is asserted,
Rice made misrepresentation of fl
nancial conditions. The goods thus
obtained are said to have been dis
posed of in Phoenix and Ell Paso bar
gain sales, from which S8800Q was
realized, declared to have been ship
ped hence to Canada to confeder-
ate
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE
BEGINS HERE ON NOV. II

The annual Red Cross membership
drive will begin November IL, Arm
istice day and continue until Novem-
Der 25, Thanksgiving day.
Flagstaff has been fortunate SO
far in escaping any serious catas-
trophe, but we know not when we
may be stricken, and should disas-
ter overtake us, the Red Cross would
rush to our relief with every possible
means for our requirements-do
tors, nurses, clothing, shelter, food,
and trained workers to direct relief
work-and would stay with us until
we were comfortably rehabilitated.
Our local chapter has rendered
service to a good many people in our
community and to quite number of
ax-service men wao have been trav-
cling through here.
It is sincerely hoped that every
person in our city will not hesitate
to take out membership card.
The annual membership is but one
dollar, half of which is kept here for
local use Contributing membership
fee is SIS, $3.50 of which is retained
here. Sustaining fee is SO and we
keep $3.50.
Let everybody in town be prepared
to take out as many membership
cards for their families as they pos
siblv can.
We assure you that the money will
be used for the relief of those less
fortunate than ourselves. There are
no paid employees here, all of the
work is done voluntarily.
On another page is detailed ac-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
RED CROSS SERVICES
SHOW UPWARD TREND
Disaster Relief, Veterans Aid
Foremost in Fiscal Year.
Services All Vital.

Expenditures by the American Red
mounting curve as compared with
those for the preceding year-$1l 1892
S69.S5 as against $10.321, ,679.S0. The
outstanding appropriations were for
disaster relief and assistance to dis
abled veterans For disaster relief
the American Red Cross expended
$S,S71,327, of which the National Or
ganization contributed $3.642.S and
the Red Cross Chapters 1929 900. For
disabled veterans, total of $3,628,17
was called for, OF which National
Headquarters appropriated S1,641,17S,
and Chapters. $1,9S7 600.
The disaster relief figures do not
include the Florida operations, which
occurred after the end Of the fiscal
year, in addition to the work for dis
abled veterans, the Red Cross con-
tinued its work on behalf of men in
the Regular Army and Navy and
Marine Corps, which called for total
appropriation Of $509,451.
The enrolled nurses reserve, from
which nurses for disasters and other
emergencies are called, cost $47.3S2
borne entirely by the National Head
quarters. Public Health Nursing, a
part of the Red Cross program of
national health work, cost 1856, ,S23;
instruction in home hygiene and care
of the sick required s152.466 in nu-
triton instruction, s164,107 was ex-
pended
The Red Cross campaign to reduce
deaths from accidents and drowning.
conducted by the First Aid and Life
Saving Service, called for $352,SS5,
and has shown tangible results in
lives saved annually.
The Junior Red Cross, one OF the
foremost peace influences in the
world, was carried on at a cost of
s531,05S All local Chapter activities
of the Red Cross cost sS23,0O0, while
other domestic operations of the Red
Cross, borne by National Head.
quarters, amounted to $264, ,040.
The remainder of the fiscal years
expenditures were accounted for in
insular and foreign operations.
of which foreign disasters in
which the American Red Cross
served, absorbed $53,O75: League of
Red Cross Societies, $1SO,OO0; Junior
Red Cross foreign projects, $74,065;
assistance to insular Chapters, $49.-
500; other insular and foreign work,
s54,7S3; supervision of service ac-
tivities aud general management.
$270,62s.27.
The total expenditures for the year
ended June 80 last were divided:
National Organization. $7,3S1.S69.35;
local Chapters, $4,511,OOO. In the
Tenth Annual Roll Call, November II
to 20. the public is invited to share In
this vast work done in their name
by enrolling in the American Red
Cross as members.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
LIONS KILL FAWNS
AND YOUNG DEER

Hubert Williams of Miami and
James Trethewey of Lower Miami,
have returned from a hunting trip
in the Gordon canyon section of the
MogoIlon rim. They report finding
five carcasses of deer that had been
killed by mountain lions. All the
slain deer were either fawns or
young bucks.
Mr. Trethewey succeeded in wour/-
ing lion that was apparently stalk
ing deer in the Gordon canyon sec
tion. The members of the hunting
party followed the trail of the wound
ed lion for several miles by the
splotches of blood, but were unable
to overtake the animal.
The hunting party reported seeing
several female deer but no bucks.
They were successful in bagging on
ly four wild turkeys.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
WIN0NA
!. !. !. :. j. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. \. /. !. !.


The annual school election was
held in Winona. Saturday The voting
was very light; only Mr. and Mrs.
VIM G. Adams and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Strickland participating. VIM.
G. Adams was elected school trustee.
Highway construction along the
portion Of highway running through
Winona has been suspended until
next spring. Some of the employees
were paid off last Monday and others
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Maddox and
children left Winona for San Diego
Tuesday.
There has been no regular section
foreman at Winona since Dan
Thompson left about two months
ago, but a permanent foreman was
sent in last Monday from Angel,
Arizona. Mr.. Lobato who has been
relief foreman here for the past
seven weeks has been transferred to
Sunshine, Arizona.