davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-28
COCHRANES CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A few friends dropped in on Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Cochrane at their
home last evening to help them
celebrate their twelfth wedding an
niversary. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Dun
can and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Russell
of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-28
MRS. READER HONORED
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. C. v. Rice was hostess to the
Thursday Card Club yesterday af-
ternoon at bridge luncheon in the
Rice residence in the Mallory Apart
ments, honoring Mrs. Maurice Rea-
Der who is to leave soon for the
south.
Garden flowers formed setting
for the luncheon. The afternoon was
spent in playing bridge, with Mrs.
Fred Tiedt winning first and Mrs.
Maurice Reaber second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-28
SCOUTS MEET

A business meeting of the Doug
las Scouts was held last evening
to arrange for disposing of the
DID. baseball dance tickets. A
supply was given to the boys and
districts allotted for them to cover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-28
PLAN TRIP UP sTIKINE

Miss Impi Aalto and Miss Hazel
Johnson plan to leave here shortly
after the first of August for visit
to Wrangell and trip up the Sti-
kline River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-28
ODD FELLOWS TONIGHT

All members are urged to attend
the meeting this evening OF the
Odd Fellows at 8 O'Clock at the
I. o. o. F.. Hall. 1t was announced
that plans for the annual fishing
trip of the order will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-07-28

The first gold mined in the U. S
came from the AppalachianS.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

N THE past twelve months 5000
people have been killed and 600
. injured while engaged in no more
blameworthy activity than taking a
walk along country road. These
deaths account for 2l%o of all rural
pedestrian fatalities.
The situation would be serious if
it were static. 1t is not Pedestrian
fatalities in cities have dropped 11es
since 1890 but they have increased
more than 400 along the open rural
highways
1t is futile to bicker about respon-
sibility. Of course many of the pedes-
TRANS killed we're careless. but the fact
remains that death came to them
when they were walking in the only
place provided for them. The basic
fact is that in our efforts to make our
country highways fit for motoring we
have succeeded in creating grave new
dangers for the pedestrian Whenever
the condition is reached where it be-
comes necessary for large numbers of
walkers to mingle with automotive
Evening star., 1938-06-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
FOOTpATHS FOR SAFETY
o by MILLER McCLINT0CK
,v NdILLER McCLINTOCK
Director Of Iofie Rsseorek Horvod Unive,ay

traffic, in the same operating lanes.
serious hazards are inescapable. The
only sound solution lies in the separa-
ton of the causes of fatal friction by
providing special pedestrian facilities
along dangerous highways.
This always sounds radical to some
- as radical as it did two centuries
ago when agitation for sidewalks be-
came intensive in the great city of
London! - but the fact remains that
a freeman's right to walk where he
"pleases" has become mighty flimsy
buffer against the impact of l15-ton
vehicle moving at SO feet per second
Personally, I'll waive my rights
any time this challenge arises. Yet if l
lived in place that made foot excur-
sions common along a dangerous high
way - going to work, going to stores.
taking the children to school. etc. i
would certainly expect some alterna-
tive walking space as compensation
Evening star., 1938-06-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

for that which | had surrendered.
So deaf have we been to this logical
demand that up to 1894 there weren't
more than as miles of pedestrian side
walks along dangerous rural highways
in the entire United States. Yet so
quickly are We changing our view
point in the more progressive states
that today there is practically that
much rural sidewalk mileage in the
tiny &C cmmonwealth of Delaware alone.
Three per cent of Delaware's state
highway system has already been side
walked, with the result, in the words
of Chief Engineer w. w. Mack, that
pedestrian fatalities have fallen since
the construction Of these sidewalks
and are now at about the level of 1928,
although motor traffic increased 500
IN the interim
In Michigan an $85, 5000 sidewalk
program is nearing completion, which
Highway Commissioner Van Wagner
describes as merely a beginning"
And in New York the amazing motor
parkway system of Commissioner
Moses provides not only for miles of
footpaths but invariably for bride
paths as well, in general plan that
does not permit utility to outweigh
beauty.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Most ambitious of all, however. is
the Massachusetts, project calling for
S4,OOO,OOO worth of sidewalks: job
authorized in 1885 and now three
quarters finished with 500 miles of
footpaths already down.
That the movement is already under
way should stimulate thought to Civ
ing the pedestrian "a break" Three
thousand deaths a year from walking
along a country road - and the rate
rising annually! - should drive home
to many a community the advantages
of the pedestrian sidewalk. Not built
just willy-nilly, of course, merely for
the sake of building sidewalks. But
installed on a sound engineering basis
that, first, determines where they are
needed and, second, looks beyond con-
struction to such details as possible
illumination, maintenance, snow re-
moval, etc, which may have so much
bearing ultimately on whether or not
the walks will be used when built.
Four hundred to seven hundred dol
lars a mile for cinder sidewalks is not
to be wasted these days merely
through enthusiasm for an idea. But
where traffic conditions warrant it
now - or will in the near future -
it is certainly a cheap price to pay for
the conservation of human life. Surely,
the experience of Delaware proves
that.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

scientific tests show that the hear
ing of dogs covers sixteen times the
area of the hearing of man.
SEEINC EYE dogs don't pay attention
to traffic lights - dogs are believed to
be color blind. They are taught to
watch the traffic.
THERE are over 125 breeds of dogs reg
istered by the American Kennel Club.
ALTHOUGH their eyesight on moving
objects is astonishingly good, dogs see
stationary objects very indistinctly.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
DOG SENSE

lHE French poodle is considered the
easiest breed to teach tricks; Dachs-
hunds, although among the most in
telligent, are the most difficult to
teach.
DoGs educated by The Seeing Eye
are not police" dogs and wouldn't
attack human being who threatened
one of them with a revolver.
1HE present day German shepherd,
popularity believed to be descended
from the wolf, has about as much wolf
blood as man has monkey blood
Evening star., 1938-06-19
You had 4llck .AUlOu-muken! !

had his dinner Those
his we'll exercised and spendly healthy! We
foods that teeth little wholesome exercise
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
NEWST|P Prize
AWARDS MADE

Winning tip of the week in The
Washington Times Weekly News
tip Contest went to the person who
telephoned the story Of the suS.
pension of six elevator operators
at the Veterans Bureau accused
of selling numbers tickets.
Other awards went for the tip
on the deaths of two men in an
automobile crash three miles
north of Staunton, Va, and the
capture of the kidnapers of an 18
baby.
Cash awards will also be paid
on the following tips: Overturn-
ing Of sailboat in the river; rob
berry Of an ice cream store; the
accident in which one automo-
bile sideswiped four others on
Reservoir Rd. N. W.; the accident
at Third and Q SITS. N. w. in which
an automobile overturned and the
suicide of a farmer in Charlotte
Hall, Md. ....
Those who telephoned in news
tips on the following stories will
also receive cash awards: The
story of the elevator constructors
and iron workers strike at the
Library of Congress; the finding
of a body in Rock Greek; the tip
on the sound pictures being taken
in the Zoo and the freak story
Of the New Yorker who came to
town, stepped first on chewing
gum. then on a cigarette, slipped
on the sidewalk, was almost hit
by an automobile and ended by
a street car - which
peeved the lady no end.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

Two pedestrians were felled by
motorists, the most seriously III
jured being John Lucas, 80, colored,
Of 1116 First st. N. W., who was
struck near his home yesterday.
Nine-year-old Joy Woodward, Of
SIT G st. S. w., was struck by
an automobile this morning at
Sixth and G Streets Southwest
while en- route to school. She was
treated by a private physician for
a bruised right leg.
Police arrested Thomas Jack
son, SIS, of the 400 block of M st.
S. w., said to be the driver of the
machine, and charged him with
failing to give right Of way to a
pedestrian.
Lucas was in Gallinger Hospital
suffering from a fractured rib,
bruises and shock. John Durham,
48, of 1919 Eighth st. N. W., was
struck down while crossing Mass
achusetts Avenue at Eleventh
Street Northwest. He was treated
at Gall1nger Hospital for facial
lacerationS.
Four.year-old James Pitcher, of
1414 q st. s. E., was treated at
Sibley Hospital for cuts suffered
when a car he was riding in col
nded with another at Second
Street and Florida Avenue North
west.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
FORGER FACES
DISTRICT TRIAL

Life must seem like an endless
chain of jailS for Louis MCGOWAN.
42-year-old New Yorker.
MCGOWAN walked out of Vir
ginia jail at Roanoke, Va, Sat
urday into the clutches of De-
tective Sergeants Herbert Wana-
maker and Charles Warder, Of
Washington.
He had served four years Of an
eight-year sentence for passing
bogus checks. The two District
SleuthS wanted him on a similar
charge, involving 8 spurious SO
check passed here four years ago.
MCGOWAN was to be arraigned
today in Police Court. When he
satisfies District justice, Baltimore
police have q detainer against him
on a like charge.
His first jail experience was
gained, police said, when he served
three years in Leavenworth, for
carrying liquor onto an Indian
reservation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Women to Name
Meeting Delegate

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
Arrangements for the selection of
a delegate to the national conven-
ton of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs next month will
be made at a meeting Of the
Women's Community Club Of Hy.
attsville at the home of Mrs. s..
C. Sturgis. IA Avon st., Hyatts-
vile. at 8 o'clock tonight.
The club recently announced its
endorsement Of Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst, Of Baltimore, a mem
Der Of the board of regents of the
University Of Maryland, for the
vice presidency Of the general
federation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Trial Of Baron
Begins Tonight

Representative Francis Case,
Of South Dakota, will rap his
gavel at $3.50 p. m.-WOL-
to officially open the fictiOnaI
Trial of Baron Won Blau."
Leaders Of Washington soci-
ETY., political circles, bench
and bar will participate in
Kenneth Ellis court drama,
which is being directed by
Ronald Dawson. Twelve ex-
citing sessions of the "trial"
will be presented, with two
ocean steamer trips going as
prizes to dialers who send in
the best verdict of guilty" or
mot guilty" at its conclusion.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Blacks Birthday
Is Spent Quietly

His fifty-Second birthday yester-
day was just another day to Asso-
ciate Justice Hugo L. Black of the
United States Supreme Court, who
spent Sunday quietly at his home
in Alexandria. Today he will at
tend court sessions and may par
ticipate in the decision of at least
one case involving constitutionality
Of the act regulating public utility
holding companies.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
House Painters
Art Work Shown

Carl Nyquist, Of TIA Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., is a painter to
the core. His first picture paint
ing exhibition opens at the Public
Library today, and he tells you
about it with a great deal of
pride.
But" says he, IT only re-
Gently discovered I could do al.
tistic work. You see, my voca-
tion for years has been painting
houses"
Even now he paints houses six
months during the year to fl
nance his artistic painting the
other six months.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Lincoln u. Head
Talks at Howard

DR.. Frank Wilson. professor of
education and dean Of men at
Lincoln University, Pennsylvania,
was the guest speaker at the all
university religious service in
Rankin Memorial Chapel at
Howard University yesterday.
Music was provided by the uni.
versity choir, directed by Miss
Lulu v. ChilderS.
The first of a series Of organ
vesper programs was given at the
evening service with Conrad Ber.
nier, organist and instructor Of
music ut the Catholic University
Of America, guest artist.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

PRAG 8 P. M. - Special
Transmission to North America.
OLR, 49.7 M, 6.03 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Program
of the Pan-American Uni o n
YV5RC, SIT m, 5.8 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-"Scare'
crows" a play by George Dunning'
Gribble. GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m, Gil
meg,
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

BERLIN, 10 P. M.-Merry Mu.
sical Review. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
PARIS, HAS P. Musical Re
cordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Talk
on Educational Topics. JzJ, 25.4
NJ, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Tuesday)-Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m. 9.59
meg
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair,
slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about IA degrees,
Tuesday fair, not quite so cold;
moderate north and northwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair,
slightly colder in central and east
portions tonight; Tuesday fair,
slowly rising temperature.
TEMPERATURES
4 p. m. ...... 444 a. m. ...... IS
8 p. m. 49,. 43S a. m. ..... 81
Midnight -. 35Noon ...... 26
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 242.
Excess of temperature since
February /, 1888, 1866.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888,
III.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1888, 80.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 80; lowest. IS.
TIDES
High tides today at GAS a. m.
and 1908 p. m.
Low tides today at 1:1S a. m.
and 1:40 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1927
a. m. and 7:49 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 400
a. m. and 1921 p. m.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET
The sun rose today at 6:43 a.
m. and sets at SIS 9p m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:42
a. m. and sets at 900 Pom.
The moon rises today at $40
g. m. and sets at 4::44 D. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
$3.50 Q. m. and sets ct 5:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Radio Features TOdav

S:SO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTst
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
nT EnTToRfAI. R1sTSfTS sTSFFi HEARD % At
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
Rod MONDAY THROUGH SAT.
URDAY.. Y...................W .WhAB
PREMIERE!
6:3O-BOAKE CARTER-veteran news
commentator inaugurates a new
series Of brOadcasts under a new
sponsor. to be heard Monday
column appears daily In The
s.4S-LUM AND ABNER-FFamous Pine
Ridge (Ark.) stOrekeepers and
in 9 new thrice.weekly series. to1
be heard every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. The broadcast
will originate in Hollywood, hence
the comics will launch their own
motion picture industry during
the series .''''.,.....'''.'W WJSN
"HELLO AMERICA"
IL 1:30-VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
-Offer their seventh annual pro-
gram. The main portion OF the
program will originate in this
' By senator mat WV WiiIiSmS hSins' GIBBS aSSeTse Me-
AdOO, Of California;. Scott p.
Squyres, commander-in-chief Of
the VIEW, and Mrs. Laurie
Schertle. president of the national
auxiliary of the VIEW. Music by
the OrChestras Of Eddy Duchin,
Henry Busse and Ruby Newman
will also be heard. ......... WRO
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:0O-MUSIC IS MY HOBBY-FeatuF-
ing Ira A. Hirschman, pianist. as
the nOnprOfesslonal guest artist.
WMAL
S:OO-BURNS AND ALLEN-Offer more
Of their inimitable brand Of hui
NOR. Musical interludes by Tony
Martin and Ray Mobiles orchestra.
WRCI
S:0O-MELODY PUZZLES-Harry Sal.
ter's orchestra, with Buddy Clark
and Fredda Gibson, sOlOists. Fred
Utta1, emcee ............W WMAL
S:30-PICK AND PAT-Blackface come.
dians, recently returned fro m
Southern vacation, again offer
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

ROME, 1880 p. M.-News in Eng.
lish; Program Organized by Fed.
Grafton of Business and Profes.
sional Women; Concert of Folk
Music; 2RO's Mail Bag; News in
Italian. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg;
IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg; 25.2 M,
11.90 meg.
LONDON, 1880 p. M.-"Songs Of
the Seasons Spring" Csc, 31.3
M, 9.5S meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51
meg; GSL, 49.1 M, GIL meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BOARD FAVORS
POWER PLANT
C 0 N S TRUCTION
3 Million Estimated Va.
Project Cost

Recommendation that Airing
ton county build its own power
plant and electrical distributing
system to afford lower rates to
residents is being considered by
the county board.
The recommendation was made
by Wiley N. Wilson, consulting
engineer, following a six-monthS'
survey. Accepting the report, the
board announced no action would
be taken until after a careful
study.
COST 3 MILLION
The sytem would cost $3,075, 900,
the engineer reported, a steam
generating plant costing $1,000, 900
and a system of distributing lines
81, ATS, 900.
It was recommended that q
bond issue be authorized to raise
this sum, and Wilson estimated
that the system would more than
pay for itself in Is years, while
giving constantly lower rates for
power.
The plant could be in operation
by 1910, he said, and initial power
rates would average $2.94 a
month, lower than at present, and
these would constantly be reduced,
until by 1864, when the plant
would be paid for, the rate would
be $2.19 a month.
UP TO COMPANIES
The engineer pointed out that
it would not be necessary to con-
struct the generating plant if the
Virginia Public Service Company,
which now serves most of the
county, or the Potomac Electric
Power Company would agree to
sell power to the county at whole
sale rates.
Wilson also said that a further
saving could be effected, and
transmitted to the power users, If
the existing power lines could be
purchased at a reasonable figure,
relieving the county Of the ex-
pense of constructing new trans
mission lines.
Establishing a rate Of less than
cent per kilowatt hour, which is
lower than that now paid, wilson
estimated that if the power plant
were to start operation in 1910.
by 1864 accrued profits would
amount to $5,382,740, more than
enough to retire the bonds and
pay interest charges.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Boy Rides Cycle
Into Stove; Burned

An indoor traffic accident"
was responsible for two-year-old
George Stanton of 312 Third st.
N. w., being in Casualty Hospital
with second degree burns on his
legs. The youngster miscalcul-
ated a tur1 while riding his tri-
cycle yesterday and ran into hot
kitchen stove.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

their lauEh.provOklnE sklts. Music
by Benny Kreuger's orchestra and
Edward Rocker, concert baritone.
WJSV
Q 9:OO-FTBBER McGEE-Essays the com.
plex role Of an income tax col.
lectOr. Music by Billy Mills or.
CONCERT
8 S:30-ALFRED WALLENSTEIN'S OR
CHESTRA - Orchestral numbers
include the Overture to Wagner's
die Meistersinger" and Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. g." Solos by
Margaret Speaks include "MOun.
tains" by Obey Speaks and Lieu
RANGES "By the Waters of Mime.
tOnka.". "................ .WRC
0 :OO-PHILADELPHI ORCHESTRA
Charles O'Connell, director. Or
chestral numbers, on an aIl-Wag'
ner program, include the March
from "Tannheuser." the Rhine
Journey from "SleEfried" and the
Prelude to Act Two of "Lohen-
grim" Solos by Laurit1 MeIchiOF
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Five Suffer Injury
In Traffic MishaDs

Traffic officials trapped wood today reports of week
end accidents revealed but person hospazed in traffic
accidents Four others suffered less serious injuries
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

InCIunA TWO AFIHMs LDnAhKFLu'N
"Abaxhled" and siegmund's Love
Song from Die walkure."
s:OO-TIsH-"A Forced Landing" In
which Tish, Aggie and Lizzie char
ter q plane for trip to Moys
Scotia, will be presented by WA
sOO-RAbHTo SHfGs TiHHiE;Ai;TfER.Beittie: Davis DS9is
and Joel McCrea cOstar In For
saking All Others" to be heard
for the first time In its entirety
on the air. Cecil B. DeMille, a:
1O.OO-BEHiND PRISON BARs-WSrden
Lawes presents another dramati-
ration In answer to q question
concerning the "cOddling,, Of
1O:sO-BRHVE NEW WoRLDsGWiii % BE-
devoted to wings over south
America" story Of an aiTplane
trip over Miami, the West Indies
and some of the Latin.American
cities ...........'..... '"SSN
DISCUSSIONS
6:15-MRS. CLAUDE A. SWANSON
Wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy
tells of the work being done by
the Navy Relief Society, and alsO
some Of the surprises In store at
the sOciety's ball tomorrow night.
7:3O-RADIO JOE-se Edwin
johnson, of Colorado, will be
honor guest on a Colorado Night"
1O:sO-RADIO FORUM-secretary Of La
Dor Frances Perkins, speaker.
Current Labor PrOblems."
WMAL
OUT-OF-TOWN FEATURE
1O:3O-FOR MEN ONLY-Guests include
Gen. Smedley ID. Butler, Billy
Rose and Madam HramOuch, who
conducts 2 training camp for
prize nghters ..::. .WEAF
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
11:0O-JIMMY DORSEY. .WJSV
IL 1:15-M0DERN MUSIC. WRC
11:3O-SAMMY WATKINS. ....... VOL
11:45-SAMMY KAYE. .WJSV
12:0O-RED NORVO. O...............WOL
12:3O-CARL MOORE RE............WRC
1:0O-KAY KYSER. VOL
1:3O-BOB CAUSER. ER....,....,....WOL
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
DRAMA

include two aFiaa: LOhenRrin'a
"Abaxhied" and siegmund's Love
Song from Die Walkure."
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Mrs. Dave Wilkey
Hostess AT Bridge

Using the cheerful color COM
bination of red and white in floral
decorations and appointments for
a dessert bridge party, Mrs. Dave
Wilkey entertained a large group
of friends at her home on Wash
ington street Saturday afternoon.
Prizes for bridge, daintily wrap
ped in red and white, were cap
tured by Mrs. M M. Boughton,
first; Mrs. Truman Graydon, sec
ond; and Mrs. L. j. Mansfield, low.
Those invited to attend were
Mesdames A. E. Sanders, Thomas
l.. Hall, E. A. Titcomb. Charles
Smith, w. K. Kennedy, j. H. Flan-
agan, c.. L. Harker, Frank Duffy,
E. Jay Dittmer, E. It. Richards, I.
H. Shannon, E. j. Leahy, H. W..
Capps, H. r. Chatham, L. j. Mans
field, C. H. .McNulty, M. H. Bough'
ton, Fanny Barney, M. L. Carney,
Truman ,Graydon, Lon Bellman, G..
c. Cheshire, Presley Cheshire, j.
N. Wilkey, w. B. R. Stromberg, R.
"A. Meyers, j. H. Barbee, Walter
Holm, John Jund, Mabel Patter-
son, F.. E. Westerland, L. L. Led
ford, j. S. Gonzalez, Victor Wager,
Jr., Anne Wright, James v. Rob
sins, Grower .-Marsteller, Warren Cor
lev. and Mrs. r. Y. Meeker.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
SENIOR BANQUET

Following the graduating exer-
cises at the high school gymnasium
a week ago Thursday night, forty
members of the graduating class
held a farewell banquet at the Cav
ern Cafe in Nogales, Sonora. Dane
ing was enjoyed throughout the
evening.
Those attending were Misses Mar
garet Bird, Ruth Chernin, Golda
Dalton, Marcella Reddoch, Cecilia
Tostado, Armida Vidal lone Mar
Gus, Jean McLaurin, Eileen O'Don-
mel, Beatriz Partida, Frances Pi-
quero, Hortensia Puchi, Beatrice
Salomon, Estella Echevarria, OBJ
dulia Espinosa, Irma Grantham
Lucy Jury, Carmen Leyva.
Masters Gonzalo Puchi, Mike Ahu-
mada, Albert Alvarez, Henry AranA
Andy Bettwy, William Bettwy, Ro-
land Bibolet, Dan Quin, John Red
doch, Eugene Siddell, Frank Soto
Rudy Velasco, Joe Yanez, Gerald
Zenizo. George Mabante, Harry
Morse, John Patton, Alvan Daven'
port, Joe Ellis, Carlos Garcia, Fran
cisco Gonzalez, and Manuel Lopez