davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
The Pine Grove
 Cemetery Assn
Will Hold Annual Meeting
 and Election Tonight

Plot owners in the Pine Grove Cemetery Association will meet 'to- night for the purpose of electing q board of trustees for the coming year. M. P. Pierpont and Charles 2. DeBisschop are leading a move ment to oust the Hitchcock broth- CTS as trustees and to have others chosen in their place. It ts ex- pected that tonight's meeting will be . fiery one and q large attend- ance is expected.
 Mir DeBlssctop and Mir. Pierpont have been campaigning quietly among the plot owners in Pino Grove cemetery for some time past. The session will be held at the old church in the cemetery yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

program consisted of Frank H. Bailey; Captain Mortimer, depart ment commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars: Lieutenant Colo nei William J. Shannahan: Heu- tenant Colonel George A. Leonard: and Commander Robert l. Birt, American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Three -fifths of all copper pro- duced and imported into Germany is now used in making cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Real jewels again are vogue in London.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

TaE RE TnT' TiFFANY. 1925 nSS 18th 18th n. ".
3435 BROWN ST. N. W. at OAK off 18th
room and bath to 1 rooms. kitchen
and 2 baths: refrigeration. Res. manager
S4h to S11O Very attractive
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
8S-A Houses for Rent-FurniShed
or Furnished

ATTRACTIVE 6-RM. HOUSE, porches,
tile bath, Kelvin ltor. 1923 Kansas Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
How to Win a Free All-Expense Trip

the lower right-hand
beginning Sunday May 20 The
Washington DAILY
picture The athlete. from
14-maktng total OF
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

/ ST. N. W.. 1513-Lovely, clean rms.
Redecorated. twin beds 81 also single
rms. S4-S4.5O: Ink S7-$7.5O-SS wkly.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

III CAPITOL ST. 1525-3-room fur.
,ed ant ami DEC, 223D,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture
Auto Trucks

FORD TRUCK 1881. Model AA Dump:
! Good rubber. Al condition. Owner will
sell at sacrifice, Cali DEcstur 4040.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
p Heraldand Times Olympic Tour Contest Today Three FREE Trips
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvRoLETS AND FoRDs.
oURlSMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
625 II ST. N. z. LINCOLN IO20O
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

527-3 doors off 18th: front !
BE-. ; clean. well 1urn., inst h. W.. reae:
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Details of Olympic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

trips costly
soh This Is the economical ls-day the vsari
Times Olympic
in nconjun with aboae
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
AL KELLY
United States
Sprintef

THE FAREWELL. $500 18th st.. n W.
2 rms. kit. dinette bath, shower.
$50 so 70 S65l free refrigeratiou: ! u rms,
bath shower. S32 so. Res. Mgr. CO. 0597.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

FORD DE Luxe PHAEToN. 1875
wire wheels, chrome tire covers: per.
feet; S295. Morgan's 1341 14th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Automobiles
FORD

FORD Sport Coupe, 1881. Al condition,
new tires. S310. Kahn Chevrolet. 1877
COnn
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Rentals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MD. AVE. N. e. 10, New, Methodist
Bldg-5 rooms nicely furnished; soutn-
ern exposure: piano. radio. ATT. 5659W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. III 18th St. M
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
This Event the Department Managers Are in Charge

One Of the big events store calendar-held
twice year-the great sale in which the department
managers Cor buyers) show the management great
results, by planning for and offering unusually exciting
values. We believe that other occasion brings our
customers greater values greater assorments Of new
and wanted thingS-for buyers really outdo themselves
as you can see from these two pages!
See TodGys Star for Additional Department Manager
Sale NeuUs!
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

Much more expensive-lOOk-
ing leather fabric bags, whose
distinctive details were copied
from fine bags. Black or
brOwn-niceIy lined and fitted.
Main EIOOr
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
UTILITIES MOVING
OFFICE TO GRAND

The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation will move its general Of
fices on July from the Breen htli2s-
ing, 221 Morley avenue to the Eom-
man Hotel building, 316 Grand Sv1e-
nuc.
III their new location the uhHleSs
will occupy the former Stearts sxa T..
keting Company quarters, vacauegs
sometime ago when the SteRErnss
Company moved to their own EzsTy
home, just south of the N0zGA1c.
Feed & Seed Company ON GSacr2
avenue.
With this change the usEdtSszEs
leaves Morley avenue for tfne fErxts
time in many years. They were tszrs-
merly III the present location OK tgsE
Cheshire Brothers Motor CompRuy-lss
salesroom and later moved trs tuze
Breen building
The new offices of the utiltess
Will be closer to their pIarn5 asa
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
ELKS TO FEAST
AND DANCE AT
AZTEC SUNDAY

Tomorrow is Elk Day in Nogagess-
Nogales Bills, joined by TzaCgg
visiting Elks from Tucson. ELsssce e.
Douglas and other points WIFE rrasEs
merry at the old Aztec Club III No
gales. Sonora, celebrating the EEIn
anniversary Of Nogales Lodge e. 3
O. E. no. 1897, founded in 1876
The big blowout will get s1TcGr
way at O'Clock Sunday afternnsaI
There will be a barbecue, followed
by dancing to music furnished Eg EEe
Elks own jazz band
All Elks, irrespective of wkNsttEec
they are paid UP in their dVss, ages
cordially invited. Each Elk aI&g
bring his family and he also FEas Ef1e
privilege of inviting one ED0rR-E1E-
male friend. Gents adnlissidn sEJ&s-
ladies and children free.
AL Sands, Bill ChenowetIr Wal1ET
Grubb and other Elks in charge Ut
arrangements for the I1areerg9g--
dance claim the affair is goifEg tGz
be one of the grandest ever stassssslstsss.
by local ElkdonT.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Nogales School Budget For 81 81 33 Decreased $l7338O3
|NOGALIAN AND FAMOUS FLLER
MAKE LANDING ON TIBUR0N
ISLAND INDIAN TERRITORY
Wild Ser Redskins Get First View Of Flying
Machine When Moy.e, Kiesselbach And
Heeffer Make Flight

History WAS made on Tiburon
Island few days age. Seri In
dians-thc most unciviliZed in
all the world-got their first
view Of an airplane.
The memorable landing of the
first flying machine on the Seri IN
dian territory was made by Charles
Kiesselbach of Nogales, Donald w.
Moyle and Alfonso Hoeffer Moyle.
California pilot anl owner OF the
Enlscc Wasp, a freight plane, that
made the journey, was one of the
aviators who flew across the Pa
cific ocean from the United States
to Japan few years ago.
The cannibalistic Seris, the only
tribe of Indians that continues, al
n,cst to man, to avoid contact with
civilized persons were surprised and
apparently pleased to see the air.
plane, but made no attempt to mol
est the aviators, Kiesselbach said.
Moyle, Kiesselbach and Hoeffer
flew from Eernosilio and stopped
at Kino Bay e-1route to Tiburon
Island. Kiesselbach said that the
Seyis are rapidly dying out and have
only left Tibu1ron Island on very
few occasions. They are enemies OF
the Yaouis and other tribes.
Kiesselbach announced that per-
sons desiring to make an airplane
flight from Nogales, Sonora, to tt
buron Island, may make arrange
nents by getting in touch with him
at his office in Nogales, Sonora. He
will arrange passports and every
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NEW BUILDING
BEING ERECTED

Under the supervision Of Contract
ors Levin & Burton Kort Neuraa.lll
began construction this week Of q
one-st0Ty brick building on the Neu-
man property, northeast corner OF
Ellis and Neunann streets.
The new structure viii be occu-
pied by the Nogales Plumbing &
Electric Company, now located in
the Karan building, 238 Arroyo
boulevard.
On Grand avenue, just around the
corner from where the Neunann
building is being erected, the No
gales Sand & Gravel Conpany's Of
flee is OCCUPYING q new structure.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
SAN JUAN DAY
PASSES WITHOUT
DROP OF RAIN

Cid Sol has been beating down om
Nogales with much fury the past
several days, sending the mercury
up to the 1O2 mark Wednesday, 103
Thursday and 1O4 Tuesday. It has
Thursday and 104 Tuesday.
Yesterday was San Juan Day and
the old saying that it always rains
on san Juan Day went by the
boards
Mrs. A. S. Noon, local u. S. wea-
ther observer, said yesterday that
the first rain in June CT last year
fell on the 23rd when there was .U1
of an inch, .35 on the oath. rs on
the 9th. OF Oh the 18th, ,35 On tine
goth and 1O9 en- the 30th, total
for June of last year of 2.02 inches
The warmest June days last year
were on the 21st and 9th when the
mercury struck the 103 mark.
The first rain in June 1880 was
June 10 when there was .02 on an in
followed by light rains on the 10th
18th, 21st and 22nd.
In 1929 the only June rain was at
$50 o'clock on the afternoon OF
the N27th when there was tota,
precipitation of So OF an inch.
Yesterday was the warmest day
of the year. The temperature was
11O6 at a P. NJ
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NOGALES NATL
TOPAY DIVIDEND
DURING JULY

In these days of the Hoover panic
it is very seldom that a newspaper
gets "a tciaance to print encouraging
news.
But here's some right off the bat
The International learned yes
terstay that the Nogales National
Rank, which closed its doors on
December i, will pay its first divid-
end next month, and that the divid-
end VIII amount to 80 or 33 1-3 per-
cent.
It is believed that payment of the
dividend will turn loose approXlm-
ately $4,000 in this community.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
GETS
$3,28O,OOO IN
FEDERAL FUNDS
Huge Relief Bill Passes
The United States
Senate

The United States Senate or
Thursday passed the Wagner Gar
ner unemployment relief bill con-
tanning a $136,000,o00 emergency
read construction program which
Senator Carl Hayden Of Arizona re-
ported to the Senate last March.
Hayden, IN wiring The Interna-
tional OF the Senates action, said:
Road construction items cannot
be reduced in conference. It is ex-
pacted that the conference commit
tee will reach a prompt agreement
ON other differences between the
two houses so that this relief legis-
lation can be sent to the president
for approval or disapproval before
congress adjourns.
THE bill makes Immediately av~
ailab1e $12O 100000 which may be
used in lieu of state funds to match
Federal Aid on highway c0nstruc-
tion of which Arizona will receive
S1,T62,0 Out of two million dollars
for expenditure under the Cddie
Cotton Act for construction of roads
through public lands, Arizona will
receive $284,000.
From the $10,0OO,000 appropriate
cd for forest highways. roads and
trails, the Arizona allotment is
$726,O00.
"Arizona will also receive at least
$25O,000 out of the $3,00O,000 ap-
preparation for National park roads
and $258.000 out of the one million
dollars appropriated for roads on
Indian reservations.
Total expenditures for road con-
struction in Arizona under this ap-
will therefore be at
least So $4,000
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Corning EDents

Cnaning of annual rainy season,
o,vtin,e between San Juan Lay
June "a and July the Fourth
June 26-Elks barbecue ano dance
at Aztec Club, celebrating 18th an
,,.versarv of founding of lodge.
June 27-Opening OF De1nocfaUic
national convention in Chicago.
July 4-Rodeo and barbecue aO
Circle 2 Ranch.
July 27-Annual state I'd" ooii
ference in Nogales.
Sept. 13-Primary election
Nov. general election.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
11.OOO TO Be AFFECTED BY
PROPOSED S.P. DE NJ. STRIKE
Railroad Declares Embargo Upon Receiving
Definite Notice Genera Strike Will
Start AT Noon Msnday

Including employees and their
families, $4,000 persons will be
affected tgs the general strike
scheduled to go irto effect On
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
lines on the west coast cf Mexico
Monday noon. it was learned
yesterday.
The railroad men will strike, it is
said, because of the plan Ct the
company to cut wages ten percent
Union workmen also, it is said
are demanding the expulsion and de-
portation of H. B. Titconb president
of the railroad, under Article SO Of
the Mexican constitution which ap-
plies to what is called as "unde-
sirable" foreigners.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

Former Governor Smith and .Sen-
capDrj Joseph T. Robinson, the stand
ard bearers of the Democratic party
of .l928,. will be among nCtables at
tending the Democratic national
convention opening in Chicago
GGoMday. Smith, "The Happy War
rior",,, usually wears smile. VIII
thai ssmlile cease if his fo,raer, Close
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Special Maintenance Levy
Eliminated; Expenses For
Coming Year Greatly Cut
Board Of Trustees And Negales Superintendent
Submit New 1928 Budget To County
School Superintendent

The Board of Trustees, Ngales
School District No. 1, met with
Superintendent A. j. Mitchell
this week to go over the school
budget for the school year of
1928 and Superintendent yes
ter6ay submitted the budget to
Mrs. John w. Larimore, County
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

thing. The fare is $50 U. S. ruossE
for the round trip with stOpwgzxs
allowed at Kino Bay where accoHEo-
dations may he had for the sntasg
sum of seven and one half pes8Es
per day.
Moyle and Hoeffer have establish
ed fisheries on Tiburon Island
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
TO MISSOURI

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent Of
the Nogales schools, and family, are
leaving Thursday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer visiting Mr.
Mitchell's brother, DR.. w. r. Nit
chell, head of the educational de-
partment Of Missouri College at
Marshall, Mo.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
School Superintendent.

GCIOOk tSuDSIIktClINCOts
The budget for the coming
ysEc shows very substantial de-
crease due 20 the board and the
school administration cutting
proposed expenses for the COM
ing year.
Both the board and Superintend-
ent Mitchell 1eei that the taxpayers
in this District SHOULD be given a
reduction on their taxes for the
tcening year and they have done
everything possible to help out in
this reduction.
Las5 year a special levy for the
maintenance of the schools in No
gales District amounted to $22, ,237-
80. Through careful management in
making the budget for the coming
year, this special levy has been cut
out entirely. Oftcourse there will be
a special levy IN this district which
cannot be avoided II is for bonds
and interest on bonds for buildings
constructed several years ago and
which bonds are being paid off now.
Last year the special levy for main
tenaRce, bonds and interest on
bonds was IL OF this amount
.S793 was raised for bonds and in
terest and 1907 was for mainten-i
anct purposes. This coming year the
1907 maintenance levy has been
eliminated. Ct course it is possible
that the rate for bonds and inter-
est may increase due to the de-
creased assessed valuation in this
district.
The budget for the coming year
has been decreased SIT 333.03. This
has been made possible through re-
Guction in personnel, reduction ia
teachers salaries and cuts in other
maintenance items. Four teachers
have been eliminated from the force.
1t must be understood that the bud
lgFk for the Coming year has been
based upon the fact that our Dis
trict has annexed the Potrero
School District which will add about
40 students in our graaes. Also that
the Sacred Heart School will not op-
en- this fall and there are about 10
from that school who live in Nogal-
cs. Arizona. A considerable number
of tine students who were enrolled
at the Sacred Hsart School live III
Nogales, Sonora, and it is expect
ed tha0 due to our own heavy in
crease IN enrolment from the two
above sources t1ret probably the
board VIII not be an a position to
take students from -1Jogales, Sonora,
this fail
SUPERINTENDENT ,Wltchell is now
making plans for handling the IN
creased enrolment 'Gfiis fall. lie
states that it will probably be ne
+ ccssary to operate the first grades
en- the half Gay basis this fall in
order to accommodate all of the
children
The policy of the board and super
intendent will be to give the people
the best schools possible III spite OF
reductions in personnel and budget
reductions and they ask that the
poople bear with them in these times
Of stress as they are naturally work
ing under handicaps with an in
creased enrolment and reodaced
BUDGET. I'VE are eliminating some
features in our budget that we wound
like to have retained for the educa~
ton of our children, and we hope
that in the future when times are
more favorable that we will be able
to give the children these addition
al educational advantages" Super
intendent Mitchell declared yester-
day.
The Board of Trustees of Nogales
School District No. is made up OF
j. C. Tovrea, L. R. Gau1bee ana w.
N. Pickett.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
CIgLs BASEBALL TEAM

The s. K. S. L. girls baseball
nine win clash with the Nogales
Tnternatio-als at 5 P. M today on
The Brewery grounds in old Mexico
Gloria Lefty Langford will
,,itch against the local club and Al
yvhipple will oppose her.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

to the press:
Effective at once the S. P. dc NJ.
e2nbargocs the acceptance Of al
passengers, freight, mail, baggage
and express that cannot reach des-
tination and be delivered under re-
eular train schedules prior to 1890
O'clock June %7th'.
II was the consensus of opinion
about town yesterday that the rail-
road and workmen will patch up
their differences ana avoid the
strike.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
ALFRED
EMANUEL.
SMITH

friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt, BE-
comes the Democratic nominee for
President? We think not
The International believes that if
Roosevelt is nominated Smith will
patch up his differences with the
New York governor and will be
found on the firing line trying to
bring about his election at the polls
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

in November, and then as reward
will be given g cabinet post by
Roosevelt should Franklin D. be
elected.
A few weeks ago approximately
60 Democratic leaders met in New
York and pledged themselves to
support the nominee named at Chi
cago next week.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

John Robinson, Wen kuoN1z EFxsg
nix business man, was g gInssz x1.3
yesterdays regular Luncheon CT gyss
Rotary Club at the Cavern Gra6.
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
CONSUL LEAVES

American Consul BARLEY F. Yost
Of Nogales, Sonora, left Thursday
for Cologne, Germany, where he has
been transferred to be consul in the
German city
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
Embargo

In receiving definite notice of the
strike, P. E. Baffert, local terminal
superintendent, issued the follow
ing statement Thursday afternoon
Nogales international., 1932-06-25
NewS From, Honr<s

Subscribers to The Internal hsz1.-
al taking vacation trips I2aas
summer can keep in touch WITH
home news by having this pauax
reach them during Their abscxsc7.s
from the city.
Phone As and we will be gga.s
to change your paper to yoIr vs.
cation address, and there's 1sgp
extra charge, either.
The InternQfioyrcs
Phone IS
Nogales international., 1932-06-25

to the press :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30

Cox Of West Central Ave. Mr.. Meade
is principal of Bowling Green high
school, Bowling Green, KY. Miss Lus
ter and Miss Broome teach in
Memphis city high schools.
Mrs. Meade was formerly Miss
Christine Cox of this city and grad
uate of University of Minnesota Agri
cultural school.
New Cafe Opens.
The Kwong Tung Cafe, 318 Rondo
ST., is new business enterprise in the
Rondo district and will feature
Chinese and American dishes. See
their ad in the Herald.
Mrs. Fanny Fowkes and Mrs. Vir
gfnia Morris, mattresses, are render
ing efficient service.
III at Home.
Mr.. R. S. OShields, we'll known
shoemaker, is confined to his home
by illness.
Annual Picnic.
The North Star Postal Alliance and
Auxiliary have extended invitations to
their friends to their annual picnic
Sunday at Waters Place, Anoka,
MINI.
DULUTHIANS VISIT HERE.
Mr. Robert Simmons and Mr.. Ken
meth Richardson of Duluth, MINI,
motored to st. Paul Monday evening
to attend the Dancing Party given at
the Sterling Club.
Mr.. Edward Nichols and Mr.. EN-
NETT Simmons of Duluth were in the
SANITY City Wednesday of last week
VISITING IN KANSAS CITY.
From K. C. Call:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sisemore, Mrs.
Sisemore's father, Mr.. William Potter
and Miss Carrie Hammett of st. Paul
motored to Kansas City to visit Mrs.
Sisemore's sister, Mrs. Charles Car.
rington and Mr.. Darlington. They will
visit another sister, Mrs. Roland
Brown and Mr.. Brown of Topeka.
Mr.. Sisemore is one of the old bar.
bers of st. Paul, having located there
Is years ago.
Gloom chasers.
The Gloom Chasers met with Mrs.
Leola Young July Is.
The Jury 20, meeting of the Gloom
Chasers was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Starks.
Picnic.
On July the Gloom Chasers gave
moonlight picnic with a goodly num-
Der enjoying games and refreshments
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
FORMER 81. PAULITE TO
ATTEND OLYMPIcS

Mrs. VIM. T. Francis, widow of the
late minister to Liberia, w. T. Fran.
els, who is now residing in Nashville
Tenn, since her departure from ST.
Paul is making an extensive tour OF
the western coast and will attend the
Olympic games in Los Angeles, Calf
Entertains Visitors,
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth H. Meade, Miss Esther Lus
ter and Miss Helen Broome OF
Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Laura Williams
of Fuller Ave., entertained informal.
ly at her home Friday evening.
Duluthians Visit.
Mr. Edward Nichols and Mr.. Emmett
Simmons motored here from Duluth
Mimi, and visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Nichols of st. Anthony Ave.
Arrives Home
Mrs Louise Wilson of Thomas St
has arrived home from visit to
Chicago.
Returns Here.
Mrs. Laura Williams, $40 Fuller
Ave-, has returned home from a de.
lightful stay in Chicago with relatives.
Memphis Teachers Here.
Mr.. and Mrs K. H. Meade and little
daughter Vivian, the Misses Esther
Luther and Helen Broome arrived
here by motor from Memphis, Tenn.
and are the guests of Mrs. Meade's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-30
Mrs. Willard Merrill of 5057 James
ave. Friday, July 22nd.

Mrs. Willard Merrill of 5o57 James
ave. Friday, July 22nd.
The Minneapolis City Federation OF
colored women's clubs will hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
August at o'clock p. m. at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Simms, 2O17 Smell
ling ave. Don't forget to look UP
your definitions.
Mrs. Blanche Goodlow of Coffeeville
Kansas, is visiting with friends in the
city.
Miss B. Moorhead who has recently
completed course of study at the
Wesley Temple, will leave for her
home in Black Mountain, North Ca
rolina, over the week end
Messrs. Henry and Anthony Ban
narm of South Sixth street spent the
week end visiting their sister in Chi
cago, returning home Monday evening
by motor.
Two autos filled to overlooking with
Minneapolis people, among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. g. Hanks of 1919 Gin.
ton ave., motored up to Lake Poke
CANA last week and spent several days
fishing and picnicking.
The Walker Art Club met Friday
with Mrs. Harvey Pittman, 1872 4th
Ave. S.
The beautiful lawns and grounds
contest sponsored by the Twin City
Health Committee will close when the
judges make their reoprts early this
week. The awards will be announced
in later issue of the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas w. Glenn OF
3640 Fourth Ave. So. entertained Sun
day evening, July 18th with a seven
courhe buffet dinner
Mrs. w. Squire Neal of 2435 Fourth
Avenue South entertained the Bird
gettes Tuesday afternoon, July 26. A
delicious luncheon was served and
bridge followed with Mrs. Earle Kyle
capturing first prize, Mrs. Neal sec
ond, Miss Marienne Jeffrey consola-
ton and Mrs. VIM Modem guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Noble and fam
lily spent last Friday sightseeing in
Duluth and Superior, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Stovall and
Mrs. Davey Lewis returned home Sat
urday after spending a week in Lake
Caribou, Mimi.