davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
BY CHICK KENNY

Lou Blue, the former Detroit
Tiger infielder, was a visitor at
WOOdmOnt yesterday and
watched with interest golfers on
the ninth-hOle green near the
clubhouse who took part in the
first-day medal play Of the
WOOdmOnt Invitation tourney
-. Tommy Ryan, the genial
pro and greenskeeper at Belle
Haven, was also an interested
spectator Lou Harris, Wood.
mont club champion, who tees
off today, failed to take q turn
on the course yesterday =. Gene
Larkin, the WOodmOnt pro, bet
that Harry Peacock would turn
in a card of 81. Harry obliged
by shooting one less, and no one
was more pleased than enc -.
The Touchdown Club golf tour
ney met with little response
yesterday. The affair was SEIZED
uled for Congressional, and only
Dutch Eberts and Dutch Berg.
man showed up.
Charley Pettijohn, the
Georgetown golfer, decided to
drop out C the invitation tour
ney, because of the heavy date
with the Hoya divOteerS this
weekend n the initial match
Of the Eastern intercollegiate
Golf loop ). So did Maury Nee
-. Keep an eye on this young
ster, Robe EffIer. A sophie
more at the Hilltop this year,
Bob is ineligible because of the
transfer rule. But he will be
Okay to compete on the George
town team next year.
When the Pitt gOlfing team
comes here Friday for the inter
collegiate golf matches, the two
regular ends on Jock Suther-
lands Rose Bowl champion foot.
ball team, will hold down No. /
and No. 2 position. They are
Souchak and DaddiO, respeC.
lively. Bill DaddiO, selected on
every all-Opponent team last
year, was the individual star of
the New Year classic. He is a
sophomore Max Taylor, Of
Manor, one of the younger play.
ers in local tournament play,
will be heard from considerably
during the summer Place
Maury Fitzgerald, the Herald
golf man, down in your little red
book as the dark horse per.
former for this WOOdmont In.
vitatiOn, which concludes this
Friday.
George Armstrong, of Buffalo,
and for a number of years con.
nected in an official capacity
with the U. S. G. A. Public Links
Association, has been spending
a few days in Washington. He
is making a five-mOnth tour Of
the country. He shot a 81 at
Congressional the other day
playing with d. Herman and AL
Dreux, another visitor from Buff
.falO. Mr.. Armstrong is prOmi-
Snently mentioned as a future
chairman of the Public Links
Committee. He is 81 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Ninto the air and snagged the ball
with one hand. The Indians were
good injuns" from that moment
on to the end. If We never see
another catch made, we saw the
tops in that one effort.
In the second inning Chappie
walked, went to third when Lewis
rolled one through Hale, and
scored while Weatherly slept with
the ball in his hand.
In the eleventh Chappie walked,
went to second on Lewis hit and
moved to third on Kuhel'S bunt.
He started running up and down
the line with Wyatt in the box
until the pitcher ignored him.
Then, with the bases loaded,
Chappie started, and this time he
didn't stop. He slid home safely
while Lewis and Simmons COM
pleted the triple steal.
Then to round out the day, he
singled and drove in two more
runs. Chapman for Powell! Great
Caesars ghost. What were the
Yankees thinking Of?
Steve O'Neill has telegraphed
to Texas for a cargo of rabbit
feet. They must be prairie jacks
of the sort Vice President Jack
Garner gave to Bucky Harris. The
cause for the haste is a new out
break Of Indian bad luck. Roy
Hughes is i'll in bed with an in
famed appendix. He was seized
just before game time.
The Indians still hit Newsom as
if they owned him. Larry socked
q single and so did Weatherly.
After Averill sacrificed and Trot-
sky popped out, Solters doubled.
Yeah, and then stole third to score
on Hale's scratch to Bluege.
Simmons was out on his frs:
time up, Trotsky to Harder, who
covered first. AL walked back
shaking his head. In batting drill
yesterday he shook the fences.
A delegation of Iowa fans at
tended the games, and of course
wanted to see Bobby Feller. The
kid walked out, DOTTED his cap and
returned to the bench.
Teller will be ready to pitch
against the Yankees on next Satur
day, according to Steve O'Nein
Cleveland manager. Teller has
brisk workout yesterday.
Those Yankees are slipping fast
They scored only six runs in thu
third frame against Detroit yes
terday as the Gallant Gomez
hurled the Gotham Goliaths tt
victory.
Averill pumped a single to LEFT
field and scored Larry from sec
ond. Simmons did not field the
ball smartly.
Quaint indeed was the scoring
that took a hit away from Lewis
in the third. Wonder where Hale
would have thrown the ball. ever
if he had caught the leather
Trosky was a mile off base try
ing to field the hit himself.
Newsom went the way of al
flesh in the third inning. He was
relieved of labor while Singtor
batted in his place. Little result
of note in that shift, and DeShonG
| took up the burden of life in thu
last half of the fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

for Mrs. Chas. Griffin and Mrs. Russell
NJ. Brown, Beaver Dam. Mrs. A. 5.
Gardiner and Miss Mary MinniN, Column
bia, scored 8 points to 0 for Mrs j.
Hamilton Vance and Mrs. w. T. Hen
derSOn, Beaver Dam.
Chevy Chase, 8; Manor,
Mrs. Fl. W. Brown and Mrs. A. c.
Read, Chevy Chase, scored points TO
0 for Miss Barbara SimOns and Mrs. A.
H. Mihils, Manor. Mrs. Oscar COOIcan
and Mrs. Selden Chaplin scored 8 points
for 0 for Mrs. H. l. SimcOe and Mrs;
Frank Helan. Manor. Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase and Mrs. Walter White, Chevy
Chase, scored points for l for Mrs.
Doran Platt and Mrs. Samuel Scrinenar,
Manor.
Congressional, 6; KenwOOd, 8
Mrs. Fred l.. Lewis and Mrs. Chas. T.
Penn, Congressional, scored 0 points to
3 for Mrs. X. p. Huff and Mrs. stephen
DeLaMater, KenwOOd. Mrs. Davis Weir
and Mrs. s. w. TOwle, Congressional,
scored 3 points to from Mrs. Roy G.
Miller and Mrs. Fred C.. Meier, Ken
wood Miss Mary Jane LightbOwn ana
scored points to for Mrs. r. }.
Lund and Mrs. r. e. Joyce, henWOOd'
Indian Spring, bye.
First round matches in the an
nual spring tourney at East Po-
tomac Park resulted in one start
ling upset with Harry Saunders
bowling out of the picture to Bill
Jackson, 6 and 5. w. w. Seay,
medalist, found T. A. Kinnihan
anything but easy pickings in the
championship flight, but finally
won, up.
Along the high school front,
Dawes Cup play continued with
Western winning from Tech, 8 to
/; and Central topping Wilson,
61a to 212.
1t was announced today by Mrs.
N. j. Waldron that the second
team matches rained out April II
would be played, Monday May 10
at Indian Spring. Third team
matches slated for May II at Con-
greSsional would be moved back
to Monday, May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

BEST BET-GRAINGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
Dewitt Trips Woodward

Dewitt Prep soundly trounced
Woodward Props baseball team on
the North Ellipse this afternoon.
9 to 0. Saunders, the winning
pitcher, did double duty by scor-
ing three runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
THIRD RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Dick BarteIl,
who made possible Pitcher Carl
Hubbell'S 18th straight victory
with two home runs as Giants
beat the Reds, 7 to 6.
THE GOAT-Outfielder Jim.
my Ripple, who almost cost
HubbeIl the ball game by allow.
ing a ground ball to roll through
his legs, bringing in two Red
runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
PADDOCK PICKS EN- AT PIMLICO|
WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; A.

(a)NeustetPr entry.
SCRATCHED-Bob c., Don Gomez, Pretty Paws,
Evening star., 1937-09-18

dressing table. over which has beer
placed an oval gold leaf mirror.
The bed room in the northwest por-
ton OF the house has spool bed
and a chest of drawers made of wal
nut, said to be approximately 200
years old. Other pieces there are q
boudoir chair, a walnut table and
two gold leaf mirrors.
The fourth bed room has been dec
GRATED as a child's room. Red pre-
dominates there and the room con-
tains number of attractive old
pieces.
The house was carefully inspected
by the five experts in housing who
compose the Silver Star Homes Com
mittee, before 1t was indorsed for
sponsorship by The Star. Members
OF this committee include James S.
Taylor Of F. H. A., chairman: Edwin
H. Rosengarten, prominent builder:
Thomas Sandoz, real estate broker
who is serving for his father. Comdr.
F. l.. Sandoz. president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board; Irwin S.
Porter, architect, and John Nolen, jr.,
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Open to the public each day from
10 am. until pm. the house may
be reached by driving out Massa-
chusetts avenue to Nebraska avenue
then east on Nebraska avenue to
Forty-second street and north about
100 feet to Van Ness street. 1t is
located half block from this inter-
section. An alternate route is via
Wisconsin avenue to Van Ness street
and west on Van Ness street to the
house.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

units. making for easier assembly on
the job and for a better interrela-
ton OF parts Of the house, also make
for simplified. more uniform design.
To-day We are faced with the
realization that adequate housing for
our poorer citizens must be subsidized.
because 1t cannot be carried through
profitably by private enterprise. No
one Will deny that this condition is
an unfortunate one, and hope only
temporary one.
The new housing law Is a chal-
lenge to the building industry whicl
am confident it will accept"
Evening star., 1937-09-18

manufacturers now face 4 great op-
portunity to prove the value and
economy OF the many contributions to
the eventual solution Of the housing
problem resulting from research and
development. We are passing through
a period in which laboratories are
constantly developing products that
VIII permit cheaper and better build
ings, when factories are producing
unit materials and equipment to en-
able low-cost dwelling to share the
benefits Of modern plumbing. heating,
structure and insulation: when en-
gineers and designers are cooperating
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Star Home
Continued From First Page. J

reproductions by Mary Crockett
PEBBLES.
In the attractive entrance hallway,
Mrs. PEBBLES has placed a grandfather S
clock, said to date to pre- re-Revolutionary
times; walnut chair of Queen Anne
type, several oval gold leaf mirrors and
mahogany tilt-top table The living
room is furnished particularly we'll.
Principal pieces there include: Gov
ernor Winthrop desk. known to be very
old; Terry clock, two carved walnut
side chairs, made in Scotland and COW
cred in red, IN keeping with the color
scheme of the room; winged chair, au-
thentic reproduction, and piece Of
exceptional value. a large snake-leg
tilt-top table of mahogany of the Pc
rlod just prior to the Revolution.
Another piece of interest in the liv-
ing room is an oval Queen Anne table
in walnut. Then, there is a sewing
table of cherry, maple and birch made
about 1880. a Queen Anne chair. a
mahogany drop-leaf sewing table. and
an old lamp with marble base, other
fixtures and accessories.
Drop-Leaf Cherry Table.
feature of the dining room furni-
ture is beautiful Colonial sideboard.
The large table in this room is of
cherry and Is drop-leaf in type. Then
there is walnut serving table, inlaid
with satinwood. Adam chairs and two
additional serving tables.
Blue Is the dominating color in the
upstairs sitting room or library. There
is a mahogany love seat upholstered
in blue and white chintz of Colonial
pattern and chair of the same de-
sign. An interesting piece of furniture
In this room is walnut library table
OF Queen Anne design. Then there
is Boston rocker and a Chippendale
table with cherry top and pine legs,
completing the room.
A feature OF the master bed room
furniture is large Tester bed, made
OF maple and cherry. Other attrac-
tive pieceS~-in that room include a
cherry chest OF drawers, two maple
and mahogany side chairs and q
Evening star., 1937-09-18
BUILDERS FACE
NEW OPPORTUNITY
Wagner Housing Act Held
Challenge to Building
Industry.

The Wagner -Steagall housing act
marks another step away from sub
standard living conditions in this
country, in the opinion of B. G. Dahl
berg, president of one of the coun-
trys largest building materials man.
ufacturing firms. He states the act
is definite challenge to architects.
builders and manufacturers to pro-
vide materials and methods that will
permit the construction of adequate
homes within the cost range set up
by the Government
Dahlberg declares the limitations
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 per family
dwelling, exclusive of land and land
clearance, set a stiff pace for housing
engineers to follow. but he believes
they are equal to the task.
Face Great Opportunity.
He continues.
Builders and building material
Evening star., 1937-09-18

with architects to effect the most efi-
cient assemblies and installations.
Three Factors Cited
I'm the field Of fabricated building
materials three factors are developing
that make for lowered finished costs.
These are:
Lower installation costs-simplified
erection methods are possible. with.
for example. panel-type boards.
Waste and extra cutting and ham
ding are greatly reduced.
One new material often replaces
two or more conventional materials.
for more effective job Module-type
Evening star., 1937-09-18
NINTH STAR HOME
TO CLOSE TUESDAY
$500 Visitors Inspect First
Dwelling Exhibited in Kent
Subdivision.

The ninth Silver Star Home of tn
year, the Colonial type dwelling 10
Gated at 4940 Lowell street, in Kent
Will be closed to the public after Tues
day, following highly successful dis
play period. Nearly $500 persons hav,
visited the house in the past thre,
weeks and large crowds are antici
peted over the week end.
Built Of brick painted white. the
new home is situated in a high sec.
ton Of the District adjacent to the
Spring Valley development 1t is To-
Gated in the new subdivision, Kent
opening of which was made public
simultaneously with the announce
ment of the Star home. This is a
highly restricted development of larger
type dwellings. which are placed on
unusually large lots.
The Lowell street home was built
by c. w. Williams, and is presented
through the office of Phillips g. Cam
by. 1t was designed by Elmer
Cappelmann, well known in Washing
ton for his reproduction of early
American architecture Landscaping
about the house was done by Rock
Creek Nurseries of Rockville, Md.
The impressive home sets well back
on lot which has a frontage of 80
feet and a depth of 143. There are
ii rooms and 4 baths in the structure
All OF the rooms are spacious and
are equipped with unusually large
closets.
There are many features of the
home that would appeal especially to
the housewife. The interior plan
and arrangement stresses convenience
and charm. A large, well-equipped
kitchen is separated from the dining
room by neat buffers pantry, some
what of rarity in present day home
planning. Then, the structure con-
tains an unusual amount of storage
space, so badly needed in most modern
homes.
Before 1t was opened to the public.
under The Stars sponsorship. the
Lowell street house was subjected
TO careful inspection by the five ex-
perts who compose the Silver Star
Homes Committee. This group Endorsed
IL unanimously. James S. TAYLOR of
the Federal Housing Administration is
chairman OF the committee. Other
members include Irwin S. Porter
architect; Edwin H. Rosengarten.
builder; Thomas Sandoz. real estate
broker. serving for his father. Comdr.
r. L. Sandoz, president of the Wash
1ngton Real Estate Board, and John
Nolen, 1r., OF the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
During the remaining DAYS of its
display period the home will be open
oaiiy from 10 am. until pm. 1t
may be reached by driving out Mas
sachusetts avenue to Cathedral ave-
nue., then through Wesley Heights to
tne entrance to Spring Valley. Turn
leIt on Little Falls road and proceed
Two blocks to Lowell street. The
house is located a short distance from
the Little Falls road-Lowen street in
fersection. An alternate route leads
out Nebraska avenue through Ameri-
can University TO the entrance In
Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Walls Should Be Clean.

Before painting plaster. any cracks
should be cleaned out, moistened and
then filled with plaster of paris or
patching plaster. The surface should
be thoroughly dry before applying the
first coat.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Saturday February 9Th has been
set as the date for the wedding OF
Miss Sarah Walker, local teacher,
to George Birchett, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Birchett, prominent
pioneers of Tempe.
The wedding will take place at
the Presbyterian church in Tempe
and will be attended by number OF
Nogalians.
Miss Walker was honored with a
dessert bridge and shower given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George
K. Bouse of BouSe, in the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. p. Carr, Fifth
street, in Tempe.
The New Year motif was used at
the tables, with appointments in
red and green. ,s
Gifts in cream, red and black
were presented for the kitchen Of
the bride -to-be.
Guests were Mesdames H. D.
Walker, mother of the bride-to-be;
John Birchett, Joseph T. Birchett,
Harry A. Walmsley, w. G.. DeVore,
George I. Gibson, Frank Fogel and
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
Ry0Ci!etE,.a
FEBRUARY 6 SET AS DATE
WEDDING OF MISS WALKER

E. P. Carr. Also the Misses Sarah
Walker, Helen walker, Lynda Walk
er and Alta Fogel.
**#~s****s~~
EASTERN STAR
The regular monthly card party
of the Eastern Star will be held
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Milliken on Pajarito
street. The hostesses will be Mrs. F.
E. Westerland and Mrs. Lon Bell
man.
.sf **##*&*###*@
SUPPER BRIDGE
***%&&A
Miss Jewell Temple was hostess
at supper : bridge party on New
Years eve at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Clementine Temple,
on Crawford street. |
HA&%%&%%A**%a
DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Gonzalez and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noon attended
the wrestling matches at Tucson
Monday night.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
DESSERT - BRIDGE
Ak*%%#&

Mrs. Ell. Dittmer was hostess at
two tables of dessert bridge a week
ago Wednesday, complimentary to
Mrs Celma Walker of Ada, Okla.
Those present were MeSdames Ted
Simpson, Lewis Bristol, Eugene
Richards, E. S. Edmonson, James v.
Robins, Herman Medlin, Charles
Wise, and the hostess and guest OF
honor.
Mrs. Walker was given a very at
tractive guest prize.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
ENGAGEMENT
is REVEALED
DURING TEA

Miss Gertrude Johannessen
teacher at the Roosevelt school, is
to wed John Thomas Willoughby oi
Oakland, according to the following
appearing in last Sundays Arizona
Republic of Phoenix:
Coming as delightful surprise
to friends of Miss Gertrude johann
nessen was the announcement of
her engagement to John Thomas
Willoughby, Oakland, Calf, at a
lovely tea given in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
JohanneSsen.
"On entering the Johannessen
home, GIT West Moreland street,
each guest was presented with a
chrysanthemum with tiny scroll
attached, on which were written the
names Of the betrothed couple.
"A Spanish motif was carried out
in the tea table decorations, which
was further accented by the use of
blue Mexican glass. Yellow cam
dies were placed on each end of the
table, lending a soft light to the
attractive setting.
Presiding a the tea table were
Miss Mary Cox and Miss Dolly Be-
vile, Mesa, who were Pi Beta Phi
sisters of Miss Johannessen at the
University Of Arizona
Assisting Mrs. Johannessen were
Mrs. Fred Hislop and Mrs. D. M.
Downey. @t
"The wedding will be an event of
early summer.
Miss Johannessen was graduated
from Phoenix Union high school
and Phoenix Junior college, where
she was a member of Theta Chi
Delta local club At the University
of Arizona, where she was grad
uated in the college of education,
she was a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. She is now a member Of
the faculty of a Nogales school.
"Mr. Willoughby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Armson Willoughby,
Oakland, Calf, was graduated from
the University of California, where
he was member of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity. While attending the
University of Arizona in his under
graduate days, he met Miss Johan-
nessnn. Mr.. Willoughby is now en-
gagged in business in Berkley,
Calf
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
BREAKFAST GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hines of
Tucson and niece, Miss Peggy Col
lins, and her friend, Miss Gladys
Nelson, both Of Los Angeles, were
breakfast guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hines.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
****A%**Ak
BACK FROM COAST
HNNAHAA

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Jones have re-
turned from San Diego where they
were holiday guests of Mrs. Jones
brother, Commander D. L. Ryan of
the U.S.S. Alywin Commander
Ryan's rank is Captain when he is
on the boat. Mrs. Jones says they
encountered California's unusual
weather" while on the coast It rain
ed every day.
x**~*******#
Mrs. Celma Walker left q week
ago last night for her home in Ada,
OKLA, after spending the holidays
in Nogales.
**&*******a**
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader
have returned to Ell Centro after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Schrader's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. B. Fleischer.
**#***#*****
Miss Betty Jean Bowman has re-
turned from a several weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. William j.
Cavannaugh, at Chula Vista, Cali
fornia.
&*********&**
Mrs. Harry r. RenShaw and
daughter Henrietta returned Sun
dav r,ioht from San Antonio. where
they visited Lieut.. Harry Noon Rem
shaw, flight instructor at Randolph
Field.
&&H&ASsA@HHAA
Miss Margaret Handley returned
Sunday from a visit in Eagle Pass,
Texas.
#**#**#~#A**
Mrs. c. Mignardot, wife of the
county treasurer, is visiting in Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Sidney Brooks of Los Angeles,
spent ten days with his parents at
Sonoita, returning to California
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
WATCH PARTY
AkAAAAA

A New Year watch party was
given in the home of Rev. and Mrs
l.. A. Parker
The seasonal motif predominated
in the arrangement of decorations
on the buffet table.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes j. G.. Wray, Donald Yonge,
and Philip Babbage, and Miss Dor
othy Scott, San Francisco.
***********a
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
motored to Tucson Wednesday, DR..
Smith going up to attend the Jan
uary meeting of the Arizona State
Board of Medical Examiners of
which he is a member.
**********A%*
Miss Jewell Tempe left Sunday
to resume her studies at Stephens
College, Columbia Mo-, after spend
ing the holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Clementine Temple.
*#*S**#***&#
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon have
as their guest, Mr.. Shannon's moth
er from Pittsburgh, Pa.
H********##*%
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Schock en-
tertained with New Years eve
dinner party. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Elbert Brooks, and son
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reeves, and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brooks, and sons Stayton
and Sidney and daughter Margaret
Miss Myrle Hooks of Phoenix, and
Leslie Schock.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
Saturday.

Miss Ellen, Corpin, teacher at
Sonoita, spent the Christmas holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Eason and family at Yuma, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mrs. Della Honnas of Patagonia,
is spending few days with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. G..
Monnas and SONS.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Schock, and
daughter Jerry Ann and Mrs. Grace
Pa1ly of Los Angeles were guests of
Mr.. Schock's parents in Rain Val
lev Christmas.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roath have re-
turned home from Oakland Cali
fornia where they spent the holi-
days with Mr.. Roaths mother and
sister.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
.ount!!qN|ews
ELGIN-S -SONOITA

The E1gan Club will give a dance,
Saturday mite Jan. 18th.
Uncle" John White was a No
gales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09
RECOVERING

Chummy Hall, six year old son
of Attorney and Mrs. Thomas L..
Hall, who has been ill in bed since
Thanksgiving at the home of his
parents on Marsh Heights, is get
ting along nicely and is expected to
be able to be out of bed in a week
or two.
Nogales international., 1937-01-09

Delbert Lowe and Leslie Schock
attending the University of Arizona,
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents.