davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Linotype's Prank
Delays Examiner

Typecasting machines are closely
related to the automotive family,
and just about the time when YOU
think they are going strong they
stop and won't bulge an inch. This
happened in The Examiner office,
Wednesday evening, and being
caught without an adequate supply
of baling wire, all we could do was
to go home and curl up in bed, which
we did very gracefully.
Early Thursday morning, with the
help and cooperation of Dad" Po-
we'll down in Coolidge Avenue. we
got the mill" to grinding out lines
of type and hope to keep it going
from now until-it balks again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their help
and kindness thru the illness and
death of our loved one.
Mrs Mae Marquis and children ::
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Marquis; Mr.
and Mrs f. A. Marquis; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Marquis; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T. Marquis; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wood
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
MRS. PARKER KILLED

Continued from page One)
dedicated to the Rev. and Mrs. c. F.
FIazier of the Coolidge Baptist
Church.
TO MY PASTOR AND HIS WIFE
AS lie in bed a fighting fighting
with all my might,
I'm thinking of my good pastor and
wife and wishing something abuu
Il m | could write
have wanted so often to tell then
the help they have given me.
Put | just hadn't the courage-Tm
not a writer, you see.
Sometimes I've been blue and dis
couraged, lonesonme and home
sick, too,
But when l think of you both I find
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

People of this section and friends
o. The Examiner are requested.
When having legal matters re-
Quiring publication, to order such
notices to be published in this news
paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Fulton, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Fulton and children, are re-
cent arrivals in Coolidge from Ell,
dorado, Okla. These fine peole have
come to Coolidge to reside perman'
emily. F. O. Fulton will probably ac
auire a farm, Mr.. Phillips is EN-
ployed at the Hines Drug Co., and
F. L. Fulton is seeking business
connection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Zellweger
spent the Thanksgiving holiday in
Los Angeles. They saw a football
game in the Coliseum that was
witnessed by $4,000 fans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Miss Ruth Allen, grammar school
teacher, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents at Miami.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

FOR Sale or Tade-Seventy acres
unimproved land nine miles
northeast of Coolidge; will accept
sasing and drilling as part Of pur-
chase price. o. F. Schuritz, Route
/. Box 50. COOLIDGE. Ariz. G1-27-2tD
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
COUNTY CAPITAL
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
three sisters, Mrs. Alvira Garcia
and Mrs. Chita Ward of Tucson,
Mrs. Manuela Lopez of Congress
Junction and a brother, Pete OF
Florence.
Funeral services were held from
the Catholic Church Wednesday
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

COUPLE wanted 10 rent furnished
house. Enquire at The Examiner
Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

Mrs. Anna Humphries and Mrs.
Belle Mccullough visited Mrs. Roy
McEntrie at Chandler last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

FOR Sale-2O II. p. Charter Jas
engine and two 50 miners inches
pumps. Write to, or call on, Chas.
F. Abbott, 80 N. 9th Ave, Phoenix,
AriZ
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Union Cleaning Solvent {
WeaVer'S Service.

CHRISTMAS Cards-The Examiner
is now showing a fine line of
Christmas Cards at reasonable
prices. Place your order now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

AM HOLDING four head young un-
branded horses that came to my
place miles west of Coolidge one
week ago. L. c.. TAYLOR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

FOR Trade-POrtabl VictrOla good
as new. Paid $40 for it; so rec
ords Trade for No, Coyote traps.
Box 3O02, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

THE Coolidge Examiner will be
found on sale at the Hines Drag
Co., The Coolidge Drug Co., and
The Arizona Pharmacy, in Coo
1idge, and at the Hines Drug Co.
in FlOrencey
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Classified Advertising

FOR SaIe-1GO acres, SW IA Ser
5. T. S., RS E. $40 per acre.
j. Scheerer, 835 9th St., Douglas,
AriZ. (3.Wk. Dd.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Paris Discusses
Drastic Measures
To Protect Franc

PARIS, May 5.-(UP). The
H'rcn government today dis
\ sS'ed drastic measures to protect
: aane, which has been under
sssSare since the popular front
% %y in Sundays election.
:. Marcel Reegnier, finance minis
= was understood, promised
= cabinet to invoke the follow
. supervision of exchange OPP
a1OnS:
l. 10 instruct banks not to de-
~ -, francs except for legitimate
SoeSS purposes;
-. $ 10 seek cooperation along
mi lines from the Bank of
,.sand and federal reserve sys-
4, J. The possible limitation of
J., amount citizens might with
~ : nom postal savings banks;
-, : a possible searching investi-
''''0n INTO speculative operations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
COUNTRY Club.
TO SPEND 5000
ON CLUBHOUSE
Construction of Addition
Approved at Stockhold-
ers Meeting
ELECT E.. L. GREY
AS NEW PRESIDENT

Stockholders of the Henderson
vile Golf and Country club, meet
ing last night in annual session at
the clubhouse, voted to approve
plans of the board of governors
for immediate enlargement of the
clubhouse, and elected C.. L. Grey
as president for the coming year.
w. b. Hodges was elected vice
president, P. F. Sudduth was re-
elected as secretary, C. M. Ogle
was continued as treasurer, and
Milo w. Strong, DR.. j. l.. We'd
dington and Dr.. J. G.. Bennett
were reelected as governors for
terms of three years. Mr.. Grey
succeeds C. X. Hoover, who was
given a vote of thanks for his
services, and Mr.. Hodges sue
ceeds DR.. Wellington as vice
president.
Construction work on the addi-
ton to the clubhouse will be start
ed at once. according to the build
ing committee, DR.. Bennett, DR..
Weddington and Mr.. Grey. The
addition is expected to cost ap-
proximately $4,000, which is to be
raised through the sale of 6 per
cent bonds, caIlable at any time
before the expiration of 10 years
from date of issue. Of this amount
"a bonds of 500 denomination
each were sold at the meeting
last night.
The clubhouse addition will in
clude a wide terrace at the front
of the building and an enclosed
structure about 20x57 feet in size
on the south side of the present
stone structure. The basement
floor will contain a room for the
clubs professional, locker room,
shower room, toilet room and 9TH
er facilities for golfers.
On a level with the first floor
of the clubhouse and Immediately
above the basement in the new
addition, will be combination
dining hall and dance floor with
entrances to the clubhouse proper.
The exterior of the addition Will
be of stone construction in keep
ing with the clubhouse. 1t is ex-
pected construction work will be
completed before July l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
FOREIGN ACTION BRINGSITALY
NEARER TO THREAT OF WAR

estine and providing the cruiser
Enterprise to take them to Haifa
from Djibouti.
8. Continued French and Brit
ish action in recognizing the fugi-
tive emperor as a sovereign.
Authoritative political quarters
said that the emperor's flight
across neutral soil and his trans
portation in a foreign warship
"constitutes a most complicated
and delicate case. 1t is being
studied closely"
Officially, the government is ST.
lent on the events of the last AZ
hours; it is believed to be reserv-
ing judgment on the three major
developments causing umbrage
here.
But unofficially there is no hes
itation in indicating that Great
Britain's treatment of Halle Sc
lassie and continued Franco-Brit-
ish recognition of him as a SOW
ereign has considerably dampened
Italian enthusiasm over the break
up of the Ethiopian empire and
the imminent occupation of Adds
Ababa by Marshall Pietro Rado-
glio's troops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
HEELPRINT OF !.
KILLER STILL
IS MAIN CLUE
Mcconnell Apartment Is
Again Searched for
Bits of Evidence

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
5. (UP). - The good-looking
young white man, said by police
to nave committed the bestial muir
der of attractive Eula Mae Nc
Connell, today had frustrated
frantic efforts of police to estab-
lish his identity.
Authorities, running down every
possible clue in an effort to find
some positive fact which could
lead to the arrest of the murderer,
apparently were at dead end IN
their investigation.
Captain Homer Edmondson, IN
charge of the murder inquiry, said
that no developments had come IN
the last "a hours which could be
viewed as basis for hope of an ar
rest in the near future.
Mrs. Mcconnell, 23-year-old
mother of twin daughters, was
beaten brutally by a man who
ground his heel into her abdomen
after fracturing both jaws and
stripping her body. She was found
unconscious and dying in the llv-
ing roo moi her fashionable apart
ment last week.
at wa sa white man he
said he came for mo :. :" was all
she could tell poll , before she
died.
Detectives went to the Neon
nell apartment again yesterday,
going over it again in search OF
some small bit of evidence that
might have been overlooked IN
the first search.
Miss Margaret Butler, young
woman friend of the murdered mo-
Their, conferred for a long time
with detectives. After the confer,
cnce, however, police announced
that she had been unable to shed
much light on the case. :,
A photostatic copy Of the heel
print of the murder, taken from
the abdomen of Mrs. McConnell,
continued to be mayor clue IN
the case. A few strands of brown
cloth, apparently from an eXpen-
sive mans suit, led police on a
long hunt for well-dressed young
man as the murderer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
MIAMI'S SAFETY
WEEK RUINED BY
MERE HEAD BUMP

MIAMI, Fla, May 5. (UP).-
A bump on the head in the open
ing heat yesterday ruined the Mi
ami police departments chances
of a no-injury, no-death record
during Safety Week.
Officers. had keyed police to
double vigilance for the period,
traffic men were to be a little
tougher on careless drivers who
almost but didn't have wreck"
and even schoolboy recess patrols
were cautioned to take better care
of their playmates.
Then, before 9 a. m, just after
the drive was started. along came
Hubert Constangy, 90, Of At
lanta, Ca, to mar the clean traf-
fic records with the report he had
bumped his head when he stopped
his automobile too suddenly. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
DEMOCRATS CALLED TO MEET
SATURDAY in THE PRECINCTS

Democratic precinct meetings
will be held at q o'clock Saturday
afternoon at each of the precinct
voting places in the county, it was
announced today by M. M. Red
den, county chairman.
All Democrats are urged to at
tend their precinct meetings. Pre-
cinct committeeman and chairmen
are to be elected at these meet
ings.
On the following Saturday,
Nav l6, chairmen elected in the
precincts and constituting the
county executive committee, will
meet to name a county chairman,
vice-chairman, and secretary.
Present officers are M. M. Red
den chairman; Otis V. Powers,
vice-chairman, and j. T. Fain, Jr.,
secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
.KARPIS RETAINS LOYALTY
OF GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND

ST. PAUL, May 5. (UP).-Al-
vim Karpis still retains the loyalty
of a woman he left in the hands
of Omen at Atlantic City two
wears ago, federal authorities dis
closed today.
Dolores Delaney, who bore the
dreaded gang leader a SON and
was sentenced to five years in fed
eral prison for "harboring the
bows father, remained true to the
gang molPs code-"never squeal
on your man."
AS Karpis began his fourth con-
secutiye night under the insistent,
relentless questioning of federal
agents, a member of the U. 5;
district attorneys staff revealed
the government expects no help
from Dolores in efforts to convict
the gang leader of the William
Hamm, Jr., and Edward u. Brem-
err kidnapings.
"She won't talk" he tod the
United Press. -,
"Not that that makes any dit,
ference" he added. eve have all
we need on Karpis anyway
Reports that the former pubic
enemy had confessed to one of
the abductions if, in return, the
government would drop the other,
were emphatically denied.
It was learned reliably that
Karpis would be arraigned for the
abductions and would not be turn
cd over to Missouri authorities.
He is accused in that state of
Staying a sheriff.
Meanwhile, loca' forces in three
Minnesota counties marshaled cyl
dence of murder charges against
the gunman. Attorneys of Ram?
sew Hennepin and Dakota coun-
ties were considering evidence
which linked Karpis with the muir
der of three policemen and one
bystander.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
MITIGATION
OF CHURCHES
VOTED, 40 T0S}
Methodists Must Wait 3
Years for Completion,
However

COLUMBUS, o., May 5. (UP)
Delegates to the 32nd general
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church who voted yesterday
to unite with two other branches
of Methodism, today looked for
ward to similar action by the
Methodist Protestant church with
in three weeks.
The quadrennial conference,
brushing aside vigorous protest of
the minority, about half negro,
adopted. by vote of 470 to S3,
a plan that would merge. the
Methodist Episcopal, Methodist
Protestant and Methodist, South,
churches. ,,,,,s.,.
The North and South churches
split in 1874 over slavery. While
the merged had been discussed for
many years, yesterday was the
first time that definite action was
taken by the general conference.
1t will be at least three years,
however, before unifcation can be
completed.
The Methodist Protestant church
will vote on the merger in its
general conference opening May
20 at High Point, N. c. 1t has
approximately 100000 members,
mostly in Maryland and the Mid
die Atlantic states.
The Southern church governing
body probably will not have occa-
sion to act for two years. One
year will be allowed then for an
unifcation convention of the
three Methodist groups, whose to-
tai membership is nearly 8,OOO.-
600.
The Northern church must give
the approval of three-fourths of
its conferences within one year OF
yesterdays action.
The protest debated for more
than two hours at the session was
directed at the "racial discrimlna-
ton" in the part of the unltlca-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
By UNITED PRESS

The drama of 1taly's conquest
of the ancient kingdom of Eth
opia reached climax today when
the italian army entered Adds
Ababa and occupied the smoul-
dering ruins.
The United States legation, be-
sieged by savage Philippians for
four days had been evacuated,
the occupants taking refuge in
the strongly fortified British COM
pound.
About 1000 foreigners were
sheltered in the British compound
and 1000 in the French COM
pound.
Looting and burning abated
earlier today as Ras Hailu, pro-
vincial governor, entered the city
with $50 warriors and attacked
the disorganized rioters.
Emperor Halle Selassie, deposed
by force, was on a British war
ship on the Red Sea en- route to
Palestine and exile. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
RESIDENT HAS
ITO | MARGIN
By UNITED PRESS


Governor ALI Landon's candi-
az for the Republican preSiden-
4 nomination. was today enter
I N primaries in California and
SE.h Dakota.
Burns from yesterdays DEM
r7ic Maryland primary showed
hw7elt approximately a six to
"a. victor over the anti-New Deal
a,fdate, Col. Henry c. Brecken-
ii.g, Of New York.
In California a Landon pledged
ap Of delegates, backed by
ir Frank Merriam and William
hrtOlph Hearst { opposed an un-
Nucted slate allied with form
s President Hoover.
n the South Dakota primary
d mnstructed delegation, fav-
E5e to LandOn, is opposed by
3 slate friendly to Senator
hah.
Indiana and Alabama also held
Snaries but there was little ma
aal interest in either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
lR. SAYS TAX
IL,SOTHERS
MUST Be OK'D
r.nocrstic Leaders Told
# Wishes at Con-
ference
RESIDENT HAS A
BIG LEAD in MD.

VASHNGTON, May 5. (UP).
py,dent Roosevelt today advised
,rressional lie a d ers, it was
,,,,sd that he was ready for an
.E,rrrmpnt as soon as the tax
n and eight appropriation meas
=, :, could be passed.
y said he hoped must" legiS-
M, could be completed and ad-
,r,Dmcnt taken by June l.
gs wishes were made known at
, conference of Democratic lead
~ 4, the White House.
This would leave unpaSSed the
sf0ONO.OO omnibus flood con-
MI bill. ship subsidy control
,s,yIre. However, it was under
tod. the president would not in
yrsse objections to some of them
I congress wishes to pass them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Consent Judgment
OF Sl25O Recorded
In Accident Case

A consent judgment has been
recorded in the last case heard in
the April-May term Of the super
Tor court, which adjourned on
Saturday.
The case was that of William L.
Mcknight, executor of the estate
of Mrs. Matte, F. Chewing,
against George w. Hundley and
others in which the plaintiff was
seeking damages as a result of
the death of Mrs. Chewing, who
was struck by an automobile
driven by G. w. Hundley, Jr., last
December.
Consent judgment was in the
sum of $3.50 and was agreed to
by counsel after the trial was un-
derway Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
EXHUNE BODY
OF MRS. james
Leg Will Be Examined for
Marks of Rattle
snake Fangs

LOS ANGELES, May .. CUP.
The body of Mary Busch James,
a manicurist who married Robert
s. James, master barber, three
weeks before her death last Aug,
were taken from a cemetery TO
the morgue today.
The body of the fifth wife OF
the barber, was ordered eXhumed
as authorities pressed their InveS-
tipation into her death. James
and a friend, Charles ii. Hope
face murder charges.
DIR. Gustav Boehme. noted TIKI
cologist, and County Autopsy Sur
peon A. ]. Wagner, will examine
the body for the marks of a rattle
snakes fangs.
James and Hope, in signed con-
fessions, said Mrs. James leg was
inserted in a box containing sew
eral rattlesnakes. r...
District Attorney Buron Fits
requested the elimination, hoping
experts might identify marks no
ticed last fall on Mrs. James leg.
Although the analysis may, not
be completed for several days,
District Attorney Fits indicated
he would press today for a muir
der charge against Hope, former
sailor who was befrlended Dy
James. a..
der charge against Hope, the DIS
trict attorney said, was based on
additional evidence uncovered
which showed he purchased, tniee
rattlesnakes from Roland hirey'
Long Beach reptile expert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Is BOY SCOUTS
GIVEN AWARDS
Two Mothers See Sons Re-
ceive Life Scout
Honor

Fifteen Boy Scouts were pro-
NOTED or given awards at the
meeting of the Court of Honor
at the city hall last night. Mayor
A. V. Edwards presided at the
court in the absence of the Rev.
James P. Burke.
Scouts receiving the tenderfoot
rank were: Russell Garrett, troop
1: Jerry Orr, Jr., troop 2; Joyce
Orr, troop 2; and Robert Futrell,
troop 4.
Those promoted to second class
were George Wilkins, troop L,
and Luie Fuller. troop 2.
Ben Patterson, troop /, was
promoted to first class.
Frank Todd, troop /, was pro-
NOTED to star scout; Alfred Lu-
bow, troop 4, to life scout, and
Marion Bracket, troop |. to lie
scout.
Five merit badges were award
ed to Billy Lampley, troop l; one
to Frank Todd. troop L; TOUR W
Crawford Truck, troop d; six to
Frank Marlborough, troop d; two
to Alfred Ludlow, troop d, and
one to Bobby Williams. troop 1.
Tenderfoot awards were made
by A. w. Allen, Scout executive,
Of Asheville; second class by
Bruce A. Cox; first class by May
or Edwards; merit badges by A.
S. Truck; star scout by Nathan
Patla; and life scout by Mr..
Truck.
Mrs. w. E. Bracket and Mrs.
Sam Ludlow were brought forward
while their sons received the life
scout award,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
RGlne Resents Protection
of Selassie by France
and England
By HENRY GORRELL
Copyright, 1886, United Press)

ROME, May 5,-(UP).-The
East African war today brought
Italy nearer the threat Of hostili-
ties in Europe than at any time
since the invasion of Ethiopia be-
gan last October and the British
home fleet steamed grimly into
the Mediterranean.
Officials here have not sought
to hide their resentment over the
French and British attitudes since
Emperor Halle Selassie abandoned
his capital at Adds Ababa Satur-
day.
Three events particularly have
aroused Italian ire. They are:
1. French action in receiving
the Negus in French Semaliland
and quartering him and his fam
lily in the governors palace as
guests of France.
2. British action in granting the
imperial refugees asylum in Pal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
BROTHER, 80, BREAKS
UP A ROCK FIGHT
FOR MEN 10 AND SIS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May s.
(UP) Older brother, Bud Lane,
mere 60, used a shotgun and
No. 5 shot to break up a rock
fight between his two kid broth
ers, Henry, 10, and Harrison, 65.
Bud said he got mad when the
two boys Started THROWN sticks
and rocks at each other while they
was arguin' and began cussin'
right in front Of Sister Title"
Title is so years old. His back
sprinkled with No. 5 shot, Brother
Harrison swore out q warrant
charging attempted murder and
Bud was held without bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
T. V.Lyda Given
Service Award

T. V. LYDIA. combination man
with the local office Of the Bell
Telephone Co., has been awarded
a six-star button, emblematic of
80 years continuous service with
the company. Presentation of the
award to Mr.. LYDIA and of other
service awards in the local office
is to be made in the near future.
Mr.. LYDIA is rounding out 30
years of service with the tele-
phone company. About five years
of this service was with the office
in Askeville and the remainder of
the time was with the Henderson
vile Office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
SeVen Men Saved
As Vessel Burns


>Ssn I MORE, May 5.-(UP).
d .;l men saved their lives
n, ", n by taking to a lifeboat
n s Sne James A. Louis, a 800
1.,, ,..elghter, caught fire in
a 'e@Ne Bay off Reedsville,
ass ,s men comprising the total
hra,;.n' ne Potomac River Trans
b n,a Line vessel, were picked
! t5a "Ile from the blazing ship
as T coast guard cutter Semi
a,d,v;ni ney were taken on to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

British legation compound where
British and American residents of
the capital had been holding out
behind barbed wire entanglements
against the ferocious attacks by
natives.
News of the occupation was
flashed to the foreign office here
by Sir Sidney Barton, who said
the Italians began passing the le-
CATION about 9 a. m. (E. S. IT,.
From the British legation the
troops had two miles to the be-
ginning of the town proper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
w. {, TO MEET
WITH MRS. SMYTH

aaQgS, oaay meeting of the United
! bej5 IS Of y, the Confederacy will
ss6oneO n thursday afternoon at
& NJ " :, Mrs. ]. Adger Smyth,
. huggins as joint hos
he 0,. -,-
h'ant Meeting win consider i'm
q qps BUSINESS and all members
"sed to attend, H'e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Pace Reunion Will
Be Sunday, May 10

DANA, May 5.-Announcement
was received here by Mrs. P. T.
Ward that the annual Pace re-
union will be held this spring at
the old homeplace. near Melrose,
N. c., on Sunday, May 10. All
relatives and friends of the Pace
clan are cordially invited to at
tend this annual gala get-together.
A picnic dinner is to be served.
The place of meeting is the pres
ent home of Zeb Rhodes. @