davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT,

u ELAx! Somebody gave tho pro-
~ fessor one Of those age problem
headaches. AZ the story goes, Sally
Simpleton went with her bridegroom
to-be to the marriage license bureau
and when the clerk asked her age the
bridegroom answered with . silly
smirk: Her age and mine, added,
equal a years. I'm twice as old as
she was when I WAS half as old as she
will be when she Is three times Is old
as was when was three times as
old as she"
Yeah" replied the clerk, "A wise
guy, you are. I refuse to 90 nuts
figurin' out your problem. Take 1t to
the Brain Twizlers." He did and
now you can 60 nuts Well revive you
with the answer If you get stuck.
(AnsWer on Page C-6)
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-05

W ars not to have Grandfather
Frog for = nelghbor for the rest Of
the Summer" said she.
Poor old Grandfather Frog. Such
. raking over as hS reputation WAS
getting from his own relatives.
Wopyright. 1857
Evening star., 1937-05-05

With 1t. The driver who hogs the
whole road may or may not know bet
ter. The chances are that he does
know bettsr. In that case 1t simply
means that he s not inclined to be
Evening star., 1937-05-05
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SAY, MRS.
CROAKER, WHAT HAVE YOU
TO SAY. MRS CROAKER7"
ASKED pHnUYNH

ASKED HEOWINU.
ton" retorted Mrs. CroAker. That
mouth Of his Is big enough to take
In even me. and anything he can
get into his mouth he'll try to swal-
low. Excuse me from being near
Grandfather Frog when he Is really
hungry. Excuse mel"
Mrs. Toad sighed. 1t was . sigh Of
thankfulness. He may be = cousin
OF ours, but Old Mr.. Toad and I
never leave the Smiling Pool with
out q feeling OF thankfulnees that
Evening star., 1937-05-05
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

Talk not about your nsishbors. pray,
Unless you've something nice to say.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Good Driving Il Being Fair.
Good driving consists not only In
knowing how. but in being fair. Your
attitude has almost everything TO do
Evening star., 1937-05-05
CORONATION COLORS CARRY ON

~ORONATION WEEK-bilian, is
influencing here
Y of
Southa Long
creates in
Evening star., 1937-05-05
fair. Most Of the irresponsible, reck.
less driving is Of that type.

Palestine has campaign for greater
use Of the tooth brush.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

The coronation influence makes
It's way into the bedroom. Here
are pajamas, in coronation blue
broadcloth, piped with red-and
as an added royal touch, a crest on
the pocket!
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

motion of Ecaada seconded by Henderson and
ordered Cd 40 H p
Type Tractor.
Duane Bird appeared the Board
personal
has personal property in the county After investigation
property against
placed the roll against
Gonzales.
motion of Louis Escaada Henderson and
that the between County Medical
Association and the Board another thirty 800 days
Bird appeared interest
Jones' in regard to taxes. No changes were made
letter received requesting reduction in
the Capn Building investigated and
changes made.
following order Tax Commission
ORDER $40
Your application declaring an emergency to
allotted hospialza
tion medical and oil for heating the
Court House has been approved hereby authorized
empowered liabilities disqualification and medi
cal of ndigenS the of Ten Thousand Dollars
$0OO000) much thereof be necessary and for
purchasing heating in the
($1OoOo), much thereof may be
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
STATES $4,000

Continued From Page One)
seems obvious that working hours
are going to continue to diminish
in the United States, and that
sooner or later the income of the
average person will rise. AS this
occurs there is bound to be more
and more time and demand for re-
creation. TO prepare for such in
creased recreational use, the Forest
Service has been developing addi-
tional campgrounds and picnic
grounGs, and in most cases they are
being used to capacity as fast as
they are opened"
Camping Spots
Arizona's eight National Forests
have more. than hundred de-
veloped recreation areas, with pic
nicking or camping facilities, and
literally thousands of natural camp
ing spots. Marshall inspected the
developed and the natural areas,
frequently walking for many miles
as is his habit. He has made more
than 200 one-Cay walks of 80 miles
or better, and likes to leave an in
spection tour and strike into the
back country on foot.
He inspected Oak Greek on foot.
On the Kaibab National Forest,
cycling wildlife and recreational con-
ditions, he walked A miles in one
day. He spoke highly of the beauty
of Oak Greek and the Mogollon Rim
country on the Coconino National
Forest, as we'll as of the big game
resources there and on the Kaibab.
Primitive areas in Arizona and
their areas are: Blue Range, 218,-
164 acres; Mount Baldy, 7,40O;
Sycamore Canyon, 47,230 acres;
Chiricahua, 1890; Galiuro, $4,000;
Pine Mountain, 1880; and Sierra
Ancha, $4,000.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
96,56O.76
Office of the Board of Supervisor
Nogales, Arizona, october 4th, 1873

demands audited allowed and order
ed of the various county funds
1885, Encinas W.T.. Nell
Yourgue Road work $1,000; W.T.
Luis Castillo Road $780, VT
VIM C. H H. Misc.
$500; W.T. 271 Ban Lewis Road work. $780, W.T. 22 F1denco Con
Barrnge Road work $780,
$780, W.T. 275 Reynado Lopez
Ffgueoa Road $780, W.T. 277 Frank
Amado Road work
$1,000; W.T. 28 Gus Amado Road
work $70O0 W.T. 28O Ernest
Figueroa La ossa Road work
W.T. 283 Nave
284 Arthur Deane, Road work $2Oo W.T. 1885,
$1,000; W.T. 1885, Mendoza Road work.
work. $500 W.T. 287 David
Gonzales $780, Turner Road work $65e
$780, W.T. 46O Santa Cruz Co. Fair
Fair $4000O W.T. $780, Bachier Road work
T. W.T.. 29
SIS co. W.T. 292 G. Smonton Road
W.T. 462
Welfare Board, Health Misc 600; W.T.
$1,000 W.T. Ieonnlo Road work
L c.
Miguel Arandues Road work. $1oOo W.T. 3oO George
W.T. 3oO John work, $26 co.
W.T. 3o1 Road equipment sOOo W.T. SO2 VIM Brown
Road W.T. 1863
F. 30
$500 W.T. Road work $780, W.T. 3O4 Jack Turner
Conley VT 306,
Ray Kellogg Alberto work
Supplies, 309
Equip Supplies 31o
supplies $1,000; 3 Industrial
W.T. 312
White Supplies $780,
Hastead Lumber Road Supplies $27 W.T. 36 The
River
W.T. Recorder Office Exp $780, W.T. 46 c.
Egnardot Trearers Office Exp $42oo W.T. 1885, Angel Ortiz Exp
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
lM1*1lfR|5box Fl
Editor international
NOgaleS, Arizona!

Nogales, Arizona!
On behalf of the general Wei
fare of the people of our nation we
wish to thank the taxpayers of No
gales and Santa Cruz County for
the splendid reception given the
Townsend General Welfare" petit
ton now in circulation. .95 per cent
of the business and professional
men and women of the County have
signed this petition.
We found a great many of them
had made study of it. For those
not having done SO we recommend
this general welfare thought. Do
we want a constructive tax system
that reduces our present taxation
at the same time putting and keep
ing money in circulation? Said
money being used in the purchase
Of American made goods and the
hiring of American labor-with the
further protection of having this
tax money handled by the Treasurer
of the United States on down thru
the Post Office department OF our
nation. (no new business or depart
ments) With the result of not one
added red cent cost to our Govern
ment?
If we do let us get on the job and
study the Townsend General Wei
fare Act of 1887. Thanks.
Sincerely
M. w. EaSon
Elgin, Arizona
Secy. anG Treas.
Sonoita No.
Townsend Club.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27

Hibernate in Warm Weather
Animals do not hibernate solely
to escape the cold. In fact, some
tropical creatures hole up during
periods of intense heat They know
that coming drouth will make food
scarcer.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
necessary.

This order is issued In compliance with the provisions of
Article Chapter u.s. Revised 1928 upon
submitted commission at hearing held at
the Court House Nogales Arizona M, Thursday
September %, 1897
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
BY Order of the
ATE TAX COMMISSION,
ATTEST:-LmLIAN H. sWIsHER. Secretary
THAD M. MOORE, Actin

The following exemptions
Sawyer Frank
sipe spreaman Ebarso
C. Gomez and A. c. Reed
Upon motion duly made, unanimously
rd the County unanimously
errors ng IN assessment NO. ZIG In the tax rolls OF Santa Cruz
County property
therein listed described lot
4rac CITY OF Noga Arizona and oy transferring nerefrom to
218 Casanega
property described in said assessment No. ZIG lots fourteen 90 fiji
teen d5 seventeen m and eighteen d8 block Mountain View
Subdivision OF lot five 60 block sixteen d6 City Nogaes
and also to correct that certain 211
1887 tax rolls by transferring to assessment No 28 in said rolls the
property
NO sixteen lot
five 90, block City Nogales,
motion made following resolution
unanimously adopted
property
of County,
half Fifteen Subdivision
City of
interest penalties heretofore levied
eSSeo out remaining unpaid thereon ana that suc taxes be ana @
hereby compromised the Hundred 3OOO DOL
Treasurer directed
sum in full payment thereof and to distribute the same to the various
funds to which said due in proportion such amount bears
to the whole amount charged against said property
The recessed to october 9Th, 1897
R. r. FRAZIER Chairman
ATTEsr:-Wm G. smonton, Clerk
Of o Supervisors,
Nogales Arizona 9Th, 1897.
pursuant meeting
Present Chairman
son, Members VIM G. smonton, Clerk
Representative Farley
action
lief people
other counties representatives Phoenix the
Governor definite action
Clerk attend
the meeting in Phoenix
The Board recessed to october both
R. T FRAZIER Jr Chairman.
ATTEsr-wm
Office Supervisors,
NOgaleS
Board of
Present. A
derson, Members; VIM c. smonton, Clerk
being the day open Type Tractor the
Board proceeded Bids the
Equipment Ronstadt Crawford
Ndcciinnis Company.
Upon Eaada seconded by A. S. Henderson and
carried the bids for advisemen
and investigation of each bid for
tractor prices and other changes bens considered the Crawford
Tractor Companys bid was the lowest
motion A.
carried Co., being the lowest and best
bid, it is accepted.
Liquor Application 1908 was received for E. sogns
and after due consideration and investigation
And:
A by Escalada and
carried the liquor license approved
The following widows
kins, for 1894 and 1885 Myra Thrapp for 1897.
A.
carried appearing the Cumming
thereof said Cumming
said the said
refunded said
adjustment Districts
urer in the sum of $634 in favor of 1nez Cumming
Mrs Lula Iarmoe
if necessary
Upon seconded and carried Member of the
the Clerk
getting indigents presenting
relating Administrator
There being further Board at this
time they adjourned OF
R. T. FRAZIER Jr, Chairman
tATTEST:-Wm. G.. monto Clerk
O.
Nogales international., 1937-11-27
now OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

EIEW husbands can understand
l. why wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus leSsening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must enc ire in the three
ordeals Of lie: I Turning from
girlhood to Womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle cge." q
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Raehel Lee served the party.
NJ. Perry was the recipient Of
many gifts form his Lincoln fri
ends.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
THE WHAT KNOT CLUB

The What Knot held its regular
meeting on Tuesday night at the
hosaa OF Mrs. Brummell, 25o1 Corby
street After the business was at
temded to, n delightful luncheon
wass served by the hostess Mrs.
Lillie Williams, president Mrs.
Darver Rich, sec'y.
The Crusaders club of the Metro
pohtan church closed its Help-Card
drive Sunday afternoon. After a
ssort, but very interesting prgram,
VIZ were irtpired by an uplifting
ssrnon by Rev Garnett. His subject
WA, Prayer Changes Things
We wish To graoiously thank every
one for what WIS given TO help
make thia drive a financial success
Tho club held it's regular meeting
on Monday evening at Sister
Woody's after the usual routine
of bhe oIenmg, the club discussed
new plans for the future. Tho club
decided to have an age donation
rally which will close Apr. 18th.
We had as a visitor, Mrs. Williams,
formerly of South Omaha. You are
always welcome to meet with ns
every Moldiay Mt the parsonage
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Tuesday, March 9th, a mos
s~ucoeasful surprise party was Civ
en- ON Mrs. w. M. Cooper, 800
Blonde street. Mrs. Cooper was en-
ticed away b Y her husband
Mr.. w. M. Cooper and during he
absence a total of fourteen guests
arrived. Shortly before nine o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper arrived at
their darkened home. To her sur
prise, on entering the door, all the
lights flashed on and a chorus of
voices greeted her with Happy
Birthday to You" The surprise
was such a shock to Mrs. Cooper
that she, not able to see what was
happening. fled to her car, but was
caught before she could escape.
Sho was presented with a dark
grey manish suit, gray shoes,
gloves and a purse. She expressed
her deep appreciation for the beau
tiful gifts. The evening was well
spent with different amusementy,
one of which was the pinning on of
tho donkey's tail. This was won
by Mrs. f. Porter. A most delight
ful and delicious repast of a buffet
luncheon was served and a large
birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
f L. Young. Among the guests
were Mesdames Matthews. o
Brown, Harrison, Mckinney, Single
ton, C. Cole, E. Porter; Mesers.
J. Smith, Lorenza Rosebaugh, Jack
son, James, Nelson John Rosebaugh
and the Masters Ezra l. and Terry
Young. Each guest, after receiving
2 most unique novelty. departed
acknowledge the fact that a most
enjoyable evening had been spent.
Tho party was sponsored by Mrs.
Redden and Mr.. VIM. M. Cooper.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
GLASSES TOUR LINCOLN

Wednesday. March lob, the
English Literary and Commercial
clasees of VIII oh Ms Thelma Han
cock and Miss Estelle Robertson
arc instructors made a tour Of Lin
coin on Wednesday, March, 10Th.
On the way to Lincoln, Miss Es-
telle Robertson and Miss Anna Hi
ton were the life of the party. Fun
ny Jokes were told and songs we're
sung. They stepped in a little town
for lunch, and then started on the
lsrt lap Of the journey to Lincoln
They first visited the capitol on
their arrival and say many inter
esaing things, and sat in the legis-
Iature for two hours. They then Vi
sited the agriculture building and
then to the museum. They were de-
siroun Of visiting the penitentiary
and the asylum, but Gov. Cochran
explained TO Us the reason We could
not do so.
Those prorent on the trip includ-
ed Misses Vivian Wardell, Bessie
Wyatt. Fannie Bsesett, Arada Da-
via, Estell Robertson, Thelma Hall,
Mamie Johnson, Nova McCarter,
Faithful Fair, Magic Raglan, Ethel
Jones, Mollie Reynolds, Nellie
brad navy, Flarmie lChildes. Dolly
Dixon, Anna Hilton and NJ. and
Mrs. Montgomery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Classified Adv.

NEATLY furnished room for rent
g.. n mnn 2310 No. 22nd 1T
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

WANTED; Licensed Engineers and
firemen. Register at The Omaha
Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

ROOMS, reasonable, Mrs. Farmer
POLL Patrick Ave. WE 1895.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mr.. Earl PIrry, 1924 Charles
street waIi honored at a birthday
PARTY on March 18th, given by his
wife. Among the sixteen guests pre-
; ent were Mr. ard Mrs. C. Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hill and daugh-
ter. Alma; Miss Lucille Bowman,
Miss Agnase Creel, the niece of
Nj. Perry, all of Lincoln; Miss
-Lynelle Howell, assisted by Mr.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Eula Smith entertained at
p birthday party for her son,
Charles Jackson, jr., at 2518 Char
les street on his fifth birthday,
Sunday, March 21st. II guests were
present. A lovely birthday cake
With candles was quite an attrac-
tion. After being served, the little
guests played games and other tap
danced. Many beautiful and use
gifts were received.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mr. John A. james, 2617 Grant
street was presented with a deli
cioun cake from his mother, Mrs.
A. Nash on his birthday, March 18.
He also received many other lovely
gifts.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Happy Birthday!

Little Ernastine Pierce, 2420 De-
catur street celebrated her birthday
on March 18th. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Pierce are new sub
scribers for the Guide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
Home From Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Robertson
have returned home after spending
the weekend in Washington, D. c.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
TOUGH TILT FOR
BULLDOGS TODAY
Miller Drills Boys on Slid
ing; Aycock Has Very
Strong Nine

The Henderson high school Bulldog
nine was to get it's second test OF the
season this afternoon at League Farh
taking on Aycock high.
Coach Miller's lads have been busy
during the past several days, whipping
themselves into shape under the eX-
pert tutelage of Miller, and they raj
lied to his efforts in fine style.
The local lads got away to WIN
ming start, whipping zeb Vance last
Friday 10 to Z.
Today's encounter will prove real
test for Aycock has one of the best
teams in the county.
Miller gave his boys a workout yes
terday at the sliding pits, teaching
them to chit the dirt" with the least
damage to themselves, and to better
perfect the art of base running.
Seymour Dworsky, chronicler of the
doings of the bulldogs, turned in this
column today:
"How would you like to throw your
self into a pile of sawdust? Well
that's part of baseball training, the
Bulldogs were getting good start
and running them selves into a pile of
sawdust Monday, this may sound
crazy to you, but it's necessary in or
der for them to get their slideing
perfect.
I've written about different plays
and players so far this year but, lets
take a look at the back bone of the
| team.
The most important to have good
team is to have a good coach which
| %o ;,,Ix h G
got for Coach Miller has worked hard
with the team and put his long know
| ledge and experience of baseball into
the boys head; not one time has Coach
Miller shown bit of partically or mis-
treatment to any player. The boys
appreciate the things that the coach
has done for them in Football and
| Basketball and have confidence in
him to produce n winning Baseball
team and other sports which he is Or
ganizing now.
Another one who IS important to
the boys and the team is the general
manager who is Carroll Singleton.
Carroll was appointed by the coach
to take charge of the duties that a
general manager would naturally have
| anu OdrrOll mas uoIlc oPlChOlU JOO
so far, and attends all practices and
assists the boys in everyway that he
possible can.
But no team could be without a
manager, and the Bulldogs manager
is Billy Turner who resumes the re-
sponsibles of keeping the lasting spir-
it of the team going and create more
craftsmanship among the players and
their appoints. Billy has training as
manager of a ball club as he was
manager of the Basketball team this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13

that of the Epson high school senior.
The fact that this our last year has
been successful is because of our
splendid faculty headed by Mr.. c. p.
Rogers. Mr.. Rogers is a new princi-
pay at Epson this year. He does not
teach the Senior class any subject but
we have always found him willing to
help and advise. Somehow we feel
that we owe a tribute to our teachers
We want to express our sincere appre-
citation for their kind assistance and
their consideration. Ever will we be
grateful for their help and coopera-
zion.
Our studies this year have not been
worry strenuous but rather enjoyable
Mrs. Bartholomew teaches Sociology,
most practical subject, which leaves
us with a broader view of the prob
lens confronting the present day
world. In Literature with Miss john
ston as our guide we have found the
purpose of the readings fulfilled. Re
lated experiences of others have been
interesting and beneficial. Miss John
ston also teaches French to her the
most beautiful language in the world.
The girls do not find francois dis
tasteful but the boys despair and de-
clare the uselessness of it. Mr.. Gibbs
teaches part of the class Physics and
the other part Geography. The Ply
sizes students lacked equipments need
ed this year for taking such course.
We are very proud of our class
mates Bobby VIM and Edwin Fuller,
representing our school, they upheld
| the negative side of the triangular de-
bate and defeated the opposing team,
thereby winning trip to Chapel Hill
There they will debate again. luck to
you boys!
Somethi-,c '? 90 . So, about the
individual CLASS members such as won
der if Edgar Edwards will ever have
to write an essay on Learning
Through a Window Pane" why does
| Madolyn Ayscue like green cars, or
wonder if Ed Fuller will still see
through rose colored glasses when
school closes, but this is not quite the
occasion.
Usually write ups" end evultantly
but this one is to be reversed. One of
our classmates, Vernice Eaves, instead
Of being with us is in the hospital.
She was seriously injured two weeks
ago in an automobile accident Yer
rice is missed at school very much.
She being member of the Beta club
and lover of books is an OUTSTANDING
senior.
Virginia Perkins, reporter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13

MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Adams.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor, of Littleton is
visiting her father, Mrs. E. O. Taylor.
Miss Louise Daniels is now nursing
Mr.. E. 0. Taylor.
Miss Margaret Taylor has returned
spending the spring holidays with her
to w. c., U. N. c., Greensboro, after
mother, Mrs. Betty Taylor.
Miss Meta Kennison spent the week
end with her parents Rev. and Mrs. j.
S. Kennison.
Little Clifton and Woodrow Tucker
have returned to their home after
spending some time with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Tucker.
Miss Helen Purcell spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Purcell.
If Jack Frost hasn't killed the fruit
it will be that nature has taken a
hand to preserve it.
w. P. Hamilton of Townsville had
many callers Sunday afternoon, he is
feeling better
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Boyd of Ok
ford, were visitors of w. p. Hamilton
Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. larry spent the week
end with Mrs. w. D. Vaughan in
Selma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
Zeb Vance Group
Visit the Caverns

New Market, Va, April 13-With
Endless Caverns, near New Market,
as an objective, during the past week
end three delegations of North Caro-
ina students and teachers from Kit
trell, Concord and Harrisburg, N. c.,
visited Endless Caverns and also saw
other wonderful sights in the Valley
Of Virginia.
The first North Carolina group to
visit the caverns was from the zeb
Vance High School, Kittrell, N. c.,
travelling in motorcars-17 of the stu
dents, headed by faculty members and
chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Young, principal; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Burton, c. r. Breedin, and Mrs. E.
R. Woodlief (grade mother). The
students: Elizabeth Gill; Mildred
Smith, Margaret Hedgepeth, Jessie
Fuller Hight, Cristine Fuller, Mary
Bobbitt, Elaine Woodlief, Dorothy
Stone, Summer Smith, Paul Abbott,
Edwin Barnes, Mary Lean VanDyke,
Hartwell Gill, Joe Clayton, Norwood
VanDyke, Ida May Edwards, Pennie
Boyd Mayfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-13
Plans Complete for
Tuesday s Dance


Final plans were laid last night for
the annual spring dance of the Junior
Woman's Club, at called meeting
Of the club at the home of Miss Helen
Register, Chairman of the dance COM
mittee.
Jack Wardlaw and his superb dance
orchestra, familiar to many people in
this section, will furnish the music for
the dance.
Miss Betsy Rose Jones was named
chairman of the publicity committee
and Miss Helen Register and Miss
jamie Workman are in charge of the
music and tickets. The following were
asked to serve on the decoration COM
mittee: Mrs. E. A. Latta, Mrs. Will
liam Bryan, Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs.
Leon Wick, Mrs. C. B. White and Miss
Katherine Young.
Tickets were distributed last night
and may now be secured from any of
the club members.