davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALEXANDER KAHN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 5. (UP).
Go to England, young writer's II
you seek well-rounded experience
in movie writing. That is the adj.
vice of Leslie Arliss, one of Eng
lands leading scenarists, now Wis
iting in Hollywood.
Arliss, the author of the screen
play "Rhodes the Empire Bulld-
en-" and other British film sue
cesses, says the reason why VIII
ers can gain greater experience
working in England is because
films there are made on smaller
budgets.
an England the writer IS
hired for something more than
merely writing the dialogue or
construction of a film," Arliss
SAYS. "His work begins with con-
ferences with the stars and pro,
Queer, and often continues rl&ht
through the shooting of the PIC
ture."
As an example, ArliSs pointed
l.
out that he was sent to South
Africa to choose many OF the
location scenes for "Rhodes" -
something unheard of for Holly
wood writers.
"The fact that many British
pictures are made on limited bud
gets is beneficial to the writer.
He must take costs into consider
alton, and he learns clever ways
Of producing inexpensive effects.
Once, for instance, ! needed a
large garage set for the plot. We
didn't have the money for an ex-
penSive set, so l suggested shoot
ing through a cashiers window
onto a blank wall which had sew
eral cars in front of it. The ga
rage effect was obtained"
England, according to Arliss, IS
hoSpitable to artists from other
lands. As founder Of the British
Screen Writers association, Arllss
says that organization has made
it a policy to encourage writers
of other nations to come to Eng
land.
"Our motive partly was self
ish," he admits. 1--WE want TO
improve the British motion pic
lures, and are willing to draw
talent from anywhere to do So"
Arliss has completed Il script
of Fernac Molnar's book, angel
Making Music" to be filmed by
Samuel Goldwyn. He also is
putting the finishing touches on
the manuscript of a book, "Ten
Men Behind the Screen" q
study of motion pictures and
their makers. o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Film of Event Rushed to
Hendersonville-Then
Banks Closed

The Carolina Theatre will OBJ
serve its fifth anniversary during
the week beginning March 6, with
special programs and attractions,
II. f.. Buchanan, manager, who
has personally arranged the cele-
bration of this event, announced
today.
Recalling the opening Of the
new theatre in 1888, Mr.. Buc,-
hanan observed that that day will
long be remembered because OF
many national occurrences Of that
period. President Roosevelt was
maugurated on March j, 1888,
the Saturday before Mr.. Buc-
hanan officially opened the Caro-
lima. by special arrangement,
films Of the Inauguration were
rushed to the Carolina to be
shown on it's opening day, Mon
tlay, March 6. The films were re-
ceived without a hitch, but the
surprise Of everyone was great
when it was learned that Mr..
ROoSevelt's first move was TO
close every bank in the nation!
However, cvon with this economic
blow to each Of its potential pa
irons, the success of this thea
trical venture has never been in
doubt. From the very first, the
Carolina has been known as 1.-THE
finest theatre in Western North
Carolina"
Anticipating the trend toward
atmospheric" theatres, the Caro-
lima was given an Italian Renais-
sance motif, with this idea car
ried out to the last detail. Every
possible demand upon its facilities
was anticipated, and every ac-
cessory available was employed in
its construction, so that, despite
the rapid evolution that has been
apparent in construction and de-
sign, the Carolina is still classed
as the most modern building of its
kind in this section.
The public is cordially invited
10 inspect the theatre at any time,
and will be shown the stage equip
ment and projection in detail up
on request.
Under conditions of winter OPP
Grafton the Carolina at this time
employs II persons as follows:
II. f. Buchanan, city manager
of the Carolina and State; Carol
L. White, house manager; Misses
Mary Headrick and Grace Allen,
cashiers; J. w. Lowe, doorman; S.
G.. Freeman and William Russell,
ushers; Morris X. Garren and
Reginal Hill, projectionists; John
Hollingsworth, artist; Butler Mills
and Calvin Rouse, janitOrs. This
staff is expanded in the summer
in order to serve the tourists
trade efficiently.
Mr.. Buchanan extends an invi-
tation to everyone to join in the
celebration during the coming
week, and asks all to regard this
as an invitation to enjoy the ex-
cellent attractions he has arrang-
ed and to become better acquairt-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
FLAT ROCK HIGHS
SENIORS DESIGNATE
1898 SUPERLATIVES

At a Flat Rock high school
senior class meeting on March 2,
the following superlatives were
chosen:
Prettiest girl, ARA Bell; most
handsome boy, Donno Connell;
cutest girl, Lucille Pace; cutest
boy, James Gibbs; most intelligent
girl, Mary Sue Waters; most intel
ligent boy, B. P. Jones; neatest
girl, Edna Ray; neatest boy, James
Gibbs; most conceited girl, Eliza
beth Bradley; most conceitcd boy,
Woford Worley; best all-around
girl, Mary Sue Waters; best all
around boy. Horace Drake; dumb
est girl, Marjorie Page; dumbest
boy, Clarence Peace; most athletic
girl, Marie Thompson; most ath-
letic boy, Donald Fitzpatrick; class
baby, Alton Guice; sweetest girl,
Lucy Fisher; sweetest boy, Louis
Ross; class crouch, Wofford Wor-
ley; class pet, Horace Drake; class
pest, Orian Aiken; man-hater,
Edna Davidson: woman hater,
Burnon Jones; Romeo and Juliet,
Clarence Peace and Marjorie
Page; class flirt girl, Frances
Blackwell; class flirt boy, Horace
Drake; most popular girl, Dorothy
Hyder; most popular boy, Horace
Drake; best dressed girl, ARA
Bell; best dressed boy, Charles
McGraw; wittiest girl, Edna Ray;
wittiest boy, Clarence Peace; best
figure. Edna Ray; best physique,
Ed Tabor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
MT. OLIVET

MT. OLIVET, March 5.-Rev.
Mr.. Allen filled his regular ap-
pointment at Mt. Olivet last Sun
day. e..
Mrs. Morrow is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Redeem
visited Mrs. f. A. Ward recently.
Miss Dolic Masters Of Brevard
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
z. A. Ward. ri -" b..
The people Of this community
are very busy farming.
Mr.. f. L. KingImadc a business
trip to Hendersonville last Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
ARBORETUM POPULAR

BOSTON. (UP)--A recent CEN
sus showed that Harvard Univers-
ityis Arnold Arboretum, one Of
the biggest botanical gardens in
the. world, now has $500 varieties
of living plants under cultivation.
A magnet for townsfolk and tour
lists, the Arboretum has been visit
cd by as many as 100000 persons
in q daV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
SINK HUGE WELL

CANTON, o. (UP)-What is
believed to be the worlds largest
we'll has been completed by the
Timken Roller Bearing company
here. The huge cement tube, 148
feet deep, with an inside diane
ter of 12 feet, 6 inches, holds a
l06-foot column Of water. 1t is
by SO slotted, S-inch
pipes, reaching out from the bot
tom through gravel and sand,
some to a distance of 175 feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
THEATRE WAS OPENED TWO
DAYS AFTER INAUGURATION
OF F.D.R. FOR FIRST TERM

ed with the people who serve Hen
Jacksonville with cinema entertain
ment. Also, he would like to en-
press to the community his appre-
citation for their past patronage,
and states that he looks forward
to their continued cooperation in
the future by the policy of offer
ing the best in courtesy, comfort
and entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
OXEN COMING BACK

HARRISBURG, Pa. - I'LL I'LL
Fan Pennsylvania agricultural
I S;st,.icts are increasingly assum-
dlsIr'ev n "old world" aspect as
ing return to the use OF pull
i Il Never that never saw an as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
"a, WORKS LONG HOURS

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass
(UP)-An 84-hour work week for
84-year-old Mrs. Sophia Matilda
Orcutt is routine to working in
her own grocery and light lunch
stand here. She bought the store
when she was So, and says her
activity probably keeps her out of
q wheel chair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
s. CAROLINA To MARK FIFTH ANNIVERSARY g

sembly line. Oxen, as shown by
a recent survey, are making "A
strong comeback, displacing hors-
es and tractors on many farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

Steel produced in Britain last
year weighed $4,000, 100 tons, g.
100000 more than in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
COL. J. c. SMITH NAMED
TO HEAD 5th MARINES
Person officer of Corps
Headquarters Assigned to
ouantico Post.

Col. Julian c. Smith. u. s. M. c.,
personnel officer at Marine Corps head
quarters, Navy Department. has been
ordered detached from that post in the
near future and transferred to GUAM
tico, Va, to assume command of the
9Th Regiment, Fleet Marine Force.
Col. Smith will be relieved as per-
sonnel officer by 1t. Col. Selden B.
Kennedy, now on duty in the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico.
A native of Elkton, Nd, Col. Smith
b the holder Of virtually every marine
service medal since the expedition
against Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914,
among them the Mexican, first and
second Nicaraguan, Santo Domingon,
Haitian, Victory and Marine Corps Ex-
peditionAry Medals. He also won the
Nicaraguan Medal Of Distinction for
service as commanding onicer Of the
central area and commander in chief.
He became commnding ofncer Of the
special troops at Quantico in 1888, and
has been on duty In Washington since
lQ3S.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
j. S. HOUSING UNIT
COST $4,126 EACH
P. W. A. Average Compares
FavorabIy With Private
Figure, Report Says.

An average cost Of $4,126 per dwell
ing unit for the slum clearance ana
low-rent housing projects built by the
Public Works Administration was de-
clared today to compare very favor
ably with private building costs OF
similar nature.
The report was based on a detailed
cost study of 80 of the 81 P. w. A.
housing projects by the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Oficials said the results Of the study
were made public to end ''uninformed
or misleading guesses" concerning the
cost Of Government-built projects.
All the P. w. Adult projects have
now been turned over to the United
States Housing Authority for admins
tration purposes.
The Labor Department study did
not include the Langston project IN
Washington, which is admittedly one
Of the most expensive, with room
cost in excess of $l,700. compared
With an average of Sligo room cost
Tor the projects studied.
Do Not Include Land Costs.
The $4,l26 and $l.l69 averages
cited in the report do not include land
costs, but for these prices fireproof
structures capable of a useful life OF
60 wears were erected. Prevailing local
wages, equivalent to the union scale,
we're paid. Considering this fact.
p. w. A. officials said the construc-
ton costs compared favorably with
private housing costs. Private build
ers, it was pointed out. frequently pay
less than the prevailing union rate
for labor.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported that in computing the average
costs of the P. w A.. housing, 1t fol-
lowed the identical procedure 1t uses
in reporting private residential build
ing costs. For this reason, 1t was
stated, such items as street paving,
sewers and the like were not included
In the s4,l26 figure. If these items
we're included, the resulting contract
price per dwelling unit would be $4.35S
and the average room price would be
el,235.
Controversies C1teU.
Determination of the cost figures,
officials said, would end all "exag-
eerated" speculations which have pre-
cipitated controversies over long
period.
Considerable variation was found In
costs between Southern and Northern
projects. the bureau reported. Fol
the II Southern projects the average
dwelling unit cost was $3,56s and the
room cost averaged $1,000. These
costs for the 16 Northern projects
we're. respectively. $4,472 and $1,232
Projects studied ranged from the
5o-family development at Wayne, Pa
to the Williamsburg project in New
York City. which houses 1874 fami'
lies.
Individual dwelling costs ranged
from $3.50 at Buffalo, N. T.. the
"top" price. to low" $2,245 at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY
AWARDS II DIPLOMAS
School Head Speaks on Great
Futures in World Of Design
at Commencement.


Eleven graduates Of the ivingstons
Academy Of Arts and Sciences were
awarded diplomas at the thirty-seventh
annual commencement exercises last
night at the school, 1888 Connecticut
avenue.
Jessica Livingstone Dickinson, presi-
dent of the school. addressed the grad
uates on Great Futures in the World
of Design" and each Of them spoke
briefly.
Robert Brennan, charge d'affaires OF
ireland, made few impromptu re-
marks. His daughter. Miss Deirdre
Brennan, Is a graduate in costume
design.
Miss Leona B. Register and Miss
Rosa B. Ingram were honor students
Neither one had missed class. Grad
uates are:
Mildred Anderson, costume design:
Alice L. Bradbury, costume design and
garment construction; Deirdre Bren-
nan, costume design and garment con-
struction; Lurline A. De Witt, costume
design and garment construction; L.
more Douglas, costume design; Rosa B.
Ingram, costume design, fashion illus
tration and garment construction;
Marcella j. Neville, costume design
and fashion illustration; Elizabeth M.
Nystrand, costume design, fashion IL
lustration and garment construction:
leona B. Register, costume design and
garment construction: Anne L. Strick-
land. commercial art. and Mildred A.
Ward, commercial art.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
All Around
Girls Club

AT the invitation of their hostess
Miss Elizabeth Delamarter, the
members of the All Around Girls
Club attended the show a week age
Friday afternoon and laughed
heartily over the escapes in '"The
Baroness and the Butler.
Following the show the group
gathered at Miss Delamarter home
on Ellis street for g, business meet
ing. Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Miss Lii
liam Chatham, president; Miss Vir-
gle Walker, vice-pres ident; Miss
Evangeline Stewart, treasurer and
secretary.
Thoce present were M S S
Evangeline Stewart, Dorothy Car
ter, Georgia Kibbe, Dorothy Diehl,
Virgie Walker, Ruth Jones, Peggy
Tftcomb, Myme Preston, Betty
Lytle, Lillian Chatham, Bernice
Levy, Elizabeth Delamarter and her
mother, Mrs. F.. G.. Delamarter.
~~HwA***~&*H
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Nancy Marsteller
Hostess AT
Birthday Party

Celebrating her eleventh Birth
day, Miss Nancy Marsteller was
hostess. to a number of her friends
at a. delightful lawn party from Z
to 9 O'Clock last evening at the
home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Herold, on Marsh
Heights.
The list of invited guests includ-
ed Misses Mary Allen Smith, Susie
Hall, Alice Marian and Lillian Ann
Manson, Patsy O'Keefe, Joan Cum
ming, Dug e Lou Henderson,
Georgia Bowman, Joan Ashby,
Mary and Bee Harrison, Alice Mary
Edwards, Mary Lou West Frames
Ellen Carroon, Joey Berk, Kay
Cheshire, Joyce Harmon, Gloria
Siddell, Martha Montiella.
Masters Buzzy Cumming, Bobby
Howell, Alan Houle, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Billy zacharias,
Jackie Bowman, Charles Smith,
Chum Hall, Hal Wayte, John Dit
mer, Jim Harrison, John O'Keefe
and George Macris.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Miss Vera Luna
Bride OF
Mexico City Man

Miss Vera Luna, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Luna, of NogaleS,
Arizona, became the bride of Adol-
TO Garcia BuenO of Mexico City
Monday afternoon at ceremony
performed by Judge G. E. Hardy.
Mrs. Lupe Carrasco, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
Cruz Navarro, owner of the Rizo
de Orc beauty parlor in Nogales,
Sonora, was best man.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served to about IS guests at
the home of the brides parents,
242 Arroyo boulevard.
The newlyweds left on Wednes-
days train for Guadalajara and
other cities in the Republic of
Mexico. They will make their home
in Mexico City and part time at
Los Mochis, Sinaloa.
The bride, a very charming young
girl, is native Of Arizona and has
resided in Nogales about seven
years.
Mr.. Bueno, son Of Mrs. Thomas
Vida. de Bueno of Mexico City, is
All engineer and also inspector Of
sugar for sugar company in Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
THURSDAY CLUB
= n < 4 * X 4

Mrs. F1ack Milner entertained
the members of her bridge club
Thursday afternoon
Dessert was followed by a game
of bridge, the hostess scoring high
and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy second.
Members present were Mesdames
Harold c. Wayte, Walter Holm,
Frank J. Duffy, Frank Carroon,
Gene Sykes, G. B. Wilde, Alfred
Kibbe, and the hostess.
#**S=@%**&*#
Mrs. Walter Holm and daughter,
Audley, accompanied by Misses
Frances Piquero, Peggy Titcomb
and Peggy Piquero. motored to
Tucson Saturday.
**m#**&
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire mo-
tored to Mt Lemon Sunday to visit
their daughter, Kay, who is en-
camped with the Tue on Girl
Scouts there.
##***&#
Miss Anne Marie Bonerand,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bon
Grand of Dunbar Drive, returned
Saturday from the Loretta College
in Ell Paso, to spend the summer
vacation with her parents.
*#HM*##
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
have as their guests. Miss Lillian
Pollak Of Douglas, who arrived
Friday to spend a few weeks
~#**##a
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Oliver re-
turned Saturday from a week S vis-
it In Phoenix and Mann.
vka*4AA
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham
and family motored to Mt. Lemon
Sunday to spend the day.
MS. Victor Wager and daughters,
Annabelle Kathaleen, and Betty
of Tucson, spent the weekend as
guest of Mrs. Ethlyn Mill Gillespie
at her home on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
MRS. CORLEY ENTERTAINS


At her home on American ave-
nue., Mrs. Warren Corley was host
ess to a group of friends a week
ago Friday afternoon at Mexican
bridge party.
Gay Mexican colors were used in
the decorations and the Mexican
motif was followed in the bridge
appointments. Prizes of Mexican
blue glassware were presented to
Mrs. George White, first; and Mrs.
Tom Falvey, second.
Those present were Mesdames w.
P. Zacharias, Craig Pottinger, H.
M. Boughton, Roy Cheshire, David
o. Wilkey, George w. Peterson, c.
K. Henderson, Paul Arend, Dawes
Karam, George White and Mrs.
T. NJ Falvey.
#*#*#*&**8*E
Miss Happy Cutting, who has
spent the past week in Nogales
visiting her parents, will return
to Tucson to attend the University
of Arizona summer school.
*#**#*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Falvey are
vacationing in Portland, Oregon.
***M#*&
Mrs. A. j. Milliken left Sunday
for San Francisco, where she will
spend her vacation. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham who plans to visit a daughter
in San Luis Obispo and another in
Los Gatos.
Walter Holm left Sunday for Los
Angeles on a business trip.
**s**%*
Miss Trixie Jund left Sunday to
attend the Episcopal summer camp
at Prescott. At the close of the
camp, Miss Jund will leave for Los
Angeles on pleasure trip.
#****#m
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gotsis and
family, accompanied by Miss Olga
Holler, left Wednesday morning
for Los Angeles. Mr.. Gotsis is re-
turning Immediately, but the fam
lily and Miss Holler are remaining
in California for a vacation.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
GIRLS CLUB
X X X X x X X

The members of the All Around
Girls Club met at the home Of Miss
Ruth Jones on West street Thurs
day afternoon.
The members present were Misses
Myme Preston, Lillian Chatham,
Georgia Kibbe, Dorothy Carter,
Evangeline Stewart, Dorothy Diehl,
Virgie Walker, Peggy Titcomb, and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
DESSERT-BRIDGE
X i; X X x X X

Mrs. E. H. Leahy entertained
the members of her club Thursday
afternoon with dessert bridge.
Mrs. Charles Jones scored high
and Mrs. Walter Freeman second.
Those attending were MeSdames
Albert Gatlin of Tubac, Pat Pat
terson, H. w. Capps, Charles Jones,
L. j. Mansfield, Warren Corley,
Walter Freeman, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Using blue and white larkspurs
to add to the attractiveness of her
Crawford street home, Mrs. E. A.
Titconb entertained the members
of the Friday Bridge Club.
The members playing were Mes
danes A. E. Sanders, Otto Herold,
Harold c. Wayte, E. c. Houle, Gro
yer MarSteller: Misses Rose Fitz-
patrick and Margaret Fitzpatrick;
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
BRIDGE CLUB
4 4 + X X -

At her home on Noon street,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon was hostess to
the members of her Wednesday
bridge club. Mrs. w. A. O'Connor
scored high. Those present were
Mesdames Mona White, w. A..
O'Connor, Louis Hudgin. John
Glissan, A. A. Spurgeon, Fred Han
nah, H. J. Karns and the hostess.
#M#w*M#*#***
Miss Maxine RoSenStern,. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern, has
returned to Tuccon to attend the
summer session of the Tucson Sen
iOr High School.
#*m*#m#
Master Bobby Boughton has been
spending the past week visiting
relatives in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
MRS. KIBBE HOSTESS

Mrs. Alfred Kibbe entertained
the members of her bridge club a
week ago Friday afternoon at her
home on Smelter street.
Mrs. Chester ,RosensGern. scored
high and Mrs. Chalmers Balch,
second.
Members present were Mesdames
Glen Harker, Andrew Bettwy, Her
bert Chatham, Chalmers Balch
Chester RoSenstern, Flack Miner
H. w. Capps and the hostess.
nAswmHma@sm@z
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
AT AQUATIC MEET
Z: :. q - X i; I:

Mrs. Ebert r. Thurman left
Saturday for Tempe to attend the
aquatic meet where she will re-
reive instructions in life saving
and other aquatic feats. Mrs. Thur
man is an accomplished swimmer,
having taught it in the past, and
il taking this course at the invi-
tation of the American Red Cross
with the idea that she may give
lessons in Nogales at later date.
She plans to return to Nogales on
the 18th.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
Lorraine Karam
Honoree At Party

Little Miss Lorraine Karam,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Karam, was the honoree at a par
ty Saturday afternoon in honor Of
her seventh birthday annivers ary.
Games and songs enlivened the
afternoon. The table, which was
set under a large tree in the yard
of their Crawford street home, was
decorated in pink and white and
seven pink candles burned bravely
on the birthday cake.
Those gathering to felicitate Lor-
raine on this joyous occasion were
Jean Hudgin, Mona Alice Hall, vi
ola Webb, Evangeline Joffroy,
Gloria Itule. Jammel Karam, Emma
Carrasco, Helen Tostado, Fora
Allen, Nancy Allen, Leonorcita
Gotsis, Jackie Bowman, Chum Hall,
Billy Titcomb, Jummy Titcomb,
George Karam, Cruz Rodriguez,
Sally Karam, Lydia Karam, and
Ann Marie Karam.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
PAGE THREE
POTLUCK SUPPER
&&DA%Ah

Honoring Bishop w. G. Martin,
Presiding Elder o. L. Walter, Rev.
G. Clyde Smith who is an eXecu-
tive of Christian Endeavor of Ari-
zona, and Rev. c. L. Cartwright,
pastor of St. Johns Church in Tue
son, potluck supper will be held
in the Methodist Church Sunday
evening at six o'clock.
For information call Mrs. Louis
Hudgin or Mrs. w. F.. Maner.
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
RAINBOW INITIATION

At meeting held Thursday of
last week. the Rainbow Girls initi-
ated Misses Bernice Levy, Dorothy
Carter, and Ruth Gildea into their
order
Mrs. F. E. Westerland acted as
mother advisor in the absence of
Mrs. Lon Bellman.
aH*mA#Saa@#A