davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-27
LA NUEVA O~FICIALIDAD
DEL Temple IDEAL NO. 2

Tom6 possession hace pocos
dfas la nueva oficialidad de la
Logia Temple ideal No. 2, de los
CabaIleros del Aguila de Orc.
FL acto fue brillantisimo, a
juzgar por los detailes que nos
manda la secretaria Aurora Gar
cia.
La nueva Noble Templaria 10
es la Srta. Angelina Seditta,
con la Sra. Antonio Gonzalez,
de Pasada Templaria.
Maria Fonte es la nueva vi
ce-templaria; JosefiAa Pardo,
profetiza; Rosalia Licata, Sacer
dotisa Josefina Martinez, macs
ira dc ceremonies Aurora Gar
cfa, secretaria de aetas; Hilda
Castro ,secretaria de financia;
Leonor Castro, tesorera; Rosa
Seditta, guardiana de mtsica;
Librada Colome, guardiana in
terror, y Evangelina Garcia,
guardiana exterior.
MuchoS y grandes exitOs de-
seamos a las nuevas d~irectoras
de tan impcrtante logia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-27
Shanghai.

Shanghai.
Los comunistas de Shansi adj
q~uieren mayor importancia CO.
mo fuerza de combate.
Aseguran los japoneses que
Sc apoderaron de los cuarteles
de los rojos en esa provincial,
pero las guerrillas no cayeron
en- sus manos.
Dicese que ell mando japones
ordenara la captura de Wutai-
shan, donde los comunistas esta
blecieron la semapa pasada un
gobierno civil y militar.
Gran sorpresa produjo en-
SHANGHAI el hecho de que un o.
fetal japonks confesara la per-
dida de Hohsien.
La gaceta., 1938-01-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CnDNGAS
Lo que Ell teamwork" representa- para Tampa.
Los concentrates no deben dejarse enganar.
Disminucion de brazos v rebaja de jornales.

NAL intencionados, ataca los vi
tales interases de esta comuni-
dad por cuanto disminuira ell
n1mero de brazos y tratara de
rebajar los precios de las vito
las.
Sin teamwork yScon la compe
tencia del Trust las fabricas de
Perfecto Garcia Y Garcia Vega
Sc han colocado entire las mejo-
res del pals.
Luego ell problema de algunos
fabricantes no es de 'Nestilo nue.
vo" en- la production, sine de in
competencia, de fracaso, de fall
ia o exceso de organization.
Sin "tubito", sin propaganda
especial, con la enemiga del
Trust Y de las maquinas, fabri-
cas- que eran pequefas Sc han
hecho grandes.-. v fabricas
que eran grandes, por incompa-
tencia o mala suerte, pasaron a
ser pequenaS.
Los victoriosos no han menes
ter de una rebaja en los jorna-
les; los fracasados, con rebaja O
sin rebaja, con teamwork o sin
teamwork, sc hundiran para
siempre.
La industrial requiere "moldes
nuevos' en- cuanto a venta, dis
tribuci6n Y propaganda, no en-
10 que respecta a mano de obra.
Claro esta que 81 al Millionaire
lie Ofrscen una rebaja de jorna-
les, a eambio de guardian silen-
clio, de1ara hacer, consentir; que
Ell "esfuerzo" Sc realize.
Tampa tiene de nuevo a la
puerta 81 enemigo No. l, ell team
work, y patrocinan este sistema
los NAL enterados, los avarien-
tos y los que no saben o no quie-
rem estudiar Ell asunto v expo
ner honradamente sus convic .
clones.
FL teamwork, en- la indus =
tria, es sin6nimo de disminuci6n
de brazos y bajos precios en- Ell
vitolaje.
La gaceta., 1938-01-27
Los COMUNISTAS DE
SHANSI ADQUIEREN
Y I~MPORTANCIA

Hankow, China, enerO 81
Elmando chino contin1a concen
tran5o tropas en- Ell sur de la pro
vincia de Shantung, envolvien-
do por 10 tanto Ell ferrocarril
Peiping-Hankow, y Tientsin-
Pukow.
Nuevos contraataques chinos
son aguardados por ell mando ia
Ponss, segdn las noticiac de
La gaceta., 1938-01-27
LAS ~GUERRILLAS EXTER-
MINAN A LAS GUARNI-
CLONES JAPONESAS
Continua en- Moscou la mission
presidida por Ell DR.. Sun-Fo

Shanghai, Enero 27.-Gran
des masas de soldados Y cam
pesinos comunistas, bien anna
dos y disciplinados, atacan
hoy a los japoneses en- ell Nor
tie de China.
Estas coIumnas, que Sc di-
widen en- guerrillas cuando asf
convienen, intensifican sus alta
ques contra las lineas de co =
municaciones de las guarnicio
mes iaponesas.
En- mas de una veintena de
casos pequenas columns nipo
mas han sido e~xterminadas por
las guerrillas chinas a 10 largo.
del ferrocarril P~aipin-Hankow
Las guerrillas dificultan
tambien ell servicio de trenes
v por 10 tanto ell abastecimien-
to de los invasores. Donde me
nos 10 espera ell mando japo =
mes, surje una guerrilla que
ataca y destruye, desapare-
ciendo.
Tres guarniciones manda-
ron los japoneses a Tinghsien,
lugar de las montanas, v las
tres fueron aniquiladas. I'm re
gimiento sufri6 grandes per-
didas en- Chuyang, al oeste de
la anterior poblaci6n.
I'm congreso de todas las
guerrillas comunistas Sc reuni
ra en- Fuping, con ell fin de
preparar nuevos " frecuentes
golpes contra los invasores.
Contin1a de vista EN- Mos
cou ell presidente del Consejo
Legislative de China, Sun Fo,
hijo del fundador de la Rep1-
blica China. DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
Sun Fo Y sus acompanantes
Sc encuentran en- Moscou des-
de ell dfa II y anuncian que
visitaran otras capitales euro
peas.
Los delegados chinos asistie
ron a la session del Consejo Su-
promo Soviet Y rehusan hablar
con los periodistas.
Tampoco Sc sabe en- que lu-
gar Sc alojan, aunque sup6ne-
Sc que residen en- la mansion
ueI EIHDdJduOr.
FL embajador del Soviet en-
Russia, Tsing-Fu-Tsiang sali6
para paises del occidente de
Europa.
Ell DR.. Sun esta grandemen.
tie interesado en- la cultura del
Soviet Y ha visitado todos los
museos.
Esperase que Jose Stain re
cha en- audiencia al enviado
especial chino y eonferencie
con 81,
La gaceta., 1938-01-27

Madrid, enero 27.-Las tro
pas de la Republica mantienen
todas sus posiciones en- ell nor
! oeste de Teruel a pesar de que
los facciosos utilizaron aver
en- ese frente, segdn ell minis
terio de Defensa, mas de 400
aeroplanos italianos Y alema-
mes.
La aviaci6n faScista mantu
vo ell bombardeo durante mas
de 10 horas, pero la infanteria
republican, sostuvo sus trim
cheras.
Dicese que Ell raid faccio-
so de aver, con photos extran-
jeros Y aeroplanos recien-reci-
bidos. ha sido ell mas importan
tie, en- cuanto al numero de a.
paratos, de toda la guerra.
AL frente de los aviones vo-
laha una nueva escuadrilla de
aparatos alemanes marca
Heinkel, de gran velocidad.
Mas de 1900 bombas, nut
chas de elias de 500 libras,
fueron lanzadas EN- la nueva
"proeza" intervencionista del
fascismo International.
AL norte de Teruel y, no obs
tante ell bombardeo, las tropas
lrepublicanas lograron varias
pequehas victorias, ocupando
nuevas posisiones a 10 largo de
la carretera ZaragOza- Teruel,
en- la retaguardia de Franco.
Las lineas de los facciosos en-
Torrada Carcel fueron quebran
tadas, con evidente ventaja pa
ra ell ejercito popular.
Los aeroplanos de los facciosos
la mayor parte acabados de lie
gar de Italia y Alemania, contu-
vieron una nueva OfenSiva de
las tropas leales en- csc sector,
pero no ~lograron ventaja algu-
ma.
Els grande ell n1merO de bajas
sufridas por los facciosos.
Aeroplanos de los rebeldes de
jaron caer muchas bombas So
bre Valencia, matando a 1875
personals. Mas de 200 sufrieron
heridas.
Ell captain del vapor ingles
Dover Abbey, que esta car
gando naranjas, fue una de las
vfctimas.
Dos aeroplanos facciosos fue-
ron derribados en- SierraPalo
mera y otro mas Sc retro echan
do hume, 10 que indica fu6 al
canzado.
Las tropas americanas, en- el
frente de Teruel, sostienen las
posiciones que ell mando les con-
fiara.
Contin1an los facciosos Ian
zando falsas noticias sobre vic
torias imaginarias.
En- el frente de Teruel sc re-
nueva la actividad, luego de dos
dfas de quietud, pero ell gobier-
no leal desea que Ell p1blico no
crea que 10 peor ha pasado va.
La batalla de Teruei, seg1n
el mando leal, Sc prolongara por
varios dias 0 semanas Y el go
bierno estima que cuanto mas
mejor seran para sus tro-
pas los resultados finales.
Los calculos reveIan que los
facciosos han concentrate en- TIE
ruel nueve divisiones o sea go
900 hombres.
I'm enorme numero de bajas
han sufrido las Columns de
Franco-dicen los leales. Unas
pocas semanas como las pasadas
Y ell ejercito faccioso quedara
inutilizado para warios meses,
sea cual fuere el desenlace de la
batalla.
TODD indica que los facciosos
haran naevos y mas intensos a.
La gaceta., 1938-01-27

troS concentrates y honrados
~ciudadaRos, 10 que ell team
work" significa para Tampa.
Fred Davis, eNfabricante de
tabacos, hombre habil e INTEL :
genie, para propiciar una reba-
ia de preciOs en- las vitolas ira
10 a Tampa ell "plan" del "'nue-
vo sistema."
Lo trajo en- plena crisis, Guam
do era. pequeno el ndmero de tor
cedores EN-, los talleres locales.
Ell Teamwork, decia De-
Wis, aeelera la production y per
mite que ell tabaquero haga mas
puros y por 10 tanto game mas
dinero.
Sin aumentar la production
en- su f&brica por falta de con-
sumidores, Davis guerra dismi-
muir Ell n1mero de brazos y al
caslzar una rebaia en- los jor =
males.
-Yo les doy a ustedes Ell ''tu-
bito"-decia-y en- cambio us
tedes haran mas puros y yo abo
mare un precio mas bajo por Ell
miIlar.
Los tabaqueros y algunos ciu-
dadanos bien intencionados in
vestigarOn ell teamwork" Y sus
resultados.
L0 que Davis proponia, apo
yado por unos pocos insensatos,
era 10 siguiente:
Oar a tres tabaquers Ia labor
de cinco o seis, disminuyendo Ell
n1mero de brazos v por 10 tan
to Ell "poder de compra."
Oar 3 los torcedores la misma
clase de trabajo que a mano, O
mas trabajo, y en- Gambia impo-
nerles una rebaja en- los precios
de las vitolas.
Les obreros vieron las cosas
con entera claridad v ash 10 apre
ciaron conocidos ciudadanos, Gu
yos nombres mencionamos a
raiz de la presentation del
"plan."
Sc lie vic la jugarreta a Davis
y surgi6 contra su teamwork"
Ia mas vigorosa oposici6n.
"a teamwork, que los taba-
queros aceptaran 81 les abonan
los justos precios, no los precios
de Davis, de Trenton o de cua-
lesauiera ambicioso local o ex-
tranjero, 'viene a asestar Ell COL
pc de muerte q la industrial, no
3 darle nuevos brios, no a ami
maria y proporcionarle I'm ma
yor n1mero de consumidores.
Recogieron la "herencia ideo-
l6gica" de Davis, en- esta ciudad,
fabricantes fracasados o semi =
fracasados que desean darle u
ma "inyecci6n" a sus cajas de
caudales, pensando exclusive
mente en sus intereses, no en- ia
comunidad.
Esos fabricantes amenazan....
amenaZan-..
Por la .parte que a nosotros
incambe, 81 Sc marchan no ha-
ran ningIfn perjuicio a esta CO.
munidad.
EsOS individuos que para i'm
poner sus planes malsanos, de
rehajas de jornales Y disminu-
ci6n de brazos, grufen y amena
zan, no merecen ser tratados
con delicadeza Y consideration.
Pensando en- sus intereses, no
en- Tampa, no en- la eomunidad
donde hiceron sus capitales, CT
tan como ejemplo a Trenton. Ell
Trastt la compahia de los enor-
res quabrantos y de los saliva
70s" degradantes,
No dicen que Trenton es I'm
cemeEserio de 30 fabricsa; no di
G Que ellos, lcs fabricantes 10
Giles, no sl..n AZ los meritos
rtoGFs1iun.
FL teamwork. digan 10 que
digau los nal euteradOs 0 los
Evening star., 1938-08-23
SCHOOL ENTRANCE
PROVISIONS CITED
Parents Warned That Children
Must Have Birth Certificate
and Be Vaccinated

With public school classrooms OPEN
Ing September 10, school officials to-
day warned parents that children
entering the schools for the first time
must have birth certificates and vac
. cination reports. as we'll as the report
from the school last attended. if any.
Pointing out the congestion that
Invariably occurs at the health clinic,
230 Third street NV. by those seek
ing last-minutes certification. the Of
flclals suggested early attendance at
the clinic
The clinic will be open at 10 am.
Wednesday and Saturday, and, be-
ginning September II, through Sep
tember "a, at pm, on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, it
was said.
School buildings will be open for
registration after Labor Day, and
parents should take their children to
the nearest public school building.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
NAMES APPROVED
FOR 8 WARCRAFT 7
Batt|eships to Be Indiana,
Alabama, South Dakota,
Massachusetts.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. o.
President Roosevelt today approved
the names for eight new warships.
The summer White House announced
that the next four battleships to be
laid down will be christened the
Indiana, Massachusetts,, Alabama and
South Dakota. Four new light cruisers
will be called the Atlanta, San Juan,
Juneau and San Diego.
Recent congressional authorizations
provided for the ships.
Names for the battleships were pro-
vided by the Navy Department from
the list of retired vessels, the names
Of those longest out of service being
chosen.
The last Indiana and Massachusetts
went off the Navy list in 1920, and the
last Alabama in 1921. The old South
Dakota never was completed. but the
had been finished was sold as scrap in
1923.
Two of the new cruiser names, At
lanta and San Diego, replace retired
vessels, The other two are designed
as complimentary names for San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and Juneau
Alaska. A cruiser named Honolulu
has just been completed, the, White
House announcement said.
This morning visitors to the sum-
mer White House included DR.. Louis
Robinson of the Federal Prison In
dustries Board.
For luncheon the President has as
guests President j. NJ Patterson of
the New York Daily News and Mrs.
Patterson.
During the afternoon Representa-
tive Wright Patman. Democrat, of
Texas was scheduled to call.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
EXHIBITION OPENED
Photographs Dramatic Courses of
Agriculture Graduate School.

A collection of photographs covering
the fields Of study offered in the De-
partment of Agriculture Graduate
School was placed on exhibition yes
terday in the patio of the admins
tration building of the department.
The exhibition, in which are dis
played rs photographs dramatizing
the fields of glass blowing, botany,
mineralogy and other subjects, is to
remain open to the public through
August 81. Supplementing the main
part of the exhibit are collections of
photographs submitted by the pho
Biography class of the school and the
Camera Club of the department.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Colorado Society to Cruise

The Colorado State Society will
sponsor a moonlight cruise on the
Wilson Line steamer City of WASH
1ngton August 80 The boat will
leave the Seventh Street Wharf at
$50 pm. Tickets may be obtained
at the wharf
Evening star., 1938-08-23

short days the superior ooIt
furniture Every piece priced to make them real Values
nctve furniture
our Fifth Floor Every priced at worthwhile sovnes
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Beautifully grained mahogany Ion hardwood hondbbed
deep 'ust Authentic 18TH century reproduction with antique hardware
All designed with effect Your
double
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Practical gpom style designed with French influence
ohoon carved Frame Soto with divided back with
broootees
lovely decorator hodes) Soto and chair hod topping
Floor
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
Mrs. Flanagan
Entertains

At the home of her parents, MFR.
and Mrs. A. e. Sanders on Pajarito
street, Mrs. John Flanagan enter
TONED a group Of friends with a
bridge luncheon Thursday after
noon.
Those enjoying Mrs. Flanagan's S
hospitality were Mesdames Grover
Marsteler, Otto Herold. r. E. Lee,
David Wilkey, D. D. Karam, H. c..
Wayte, A. E. Sanders, John Jund,
w. K. Kennedy, Frank Carroon. c..
8. Smith. Truman Graydon, E. c..
Houle. E. A. Titcon1b, Glenn Har-
ker, Walter Holm, M. Marsteller,
Norman Pomeroy,. James Robins,
and Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick.
******s*as**
SURPRISE PARTY
ss4ss&A
J. G. Tovrea was very pleasant
ly surprised last evening when Mrs.
Tovrea invited 0 group Of friends
to their home on Morley avenue,
for an evening of bridge. The oc-
casion being Mr.. Tovrea's birthday
anniversary. Xiii. I'D;
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Spurgeon. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Milliken, MIR. and Mrs. George
r. White, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Han
nah, Mr.. asd Mrs. Blaine Roark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tovrea.
A*#*HH*Ah#MA
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
Junior
Woman Club
Organizes
W~@R&H@ y

The first meeting Of the Junior
department of the Nogales Won
ans Club took place Monday after
noon at the Woman's Club House
on Grand avenue.
A trio of vocal selections was
rendered by Miss Margaret Bird,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Walter Noon. Miss Bird chose to
sing Allegro 0e Matto'', Sing
On and "Mazurka in B Flat Ma
jor".
Mrs. Harry Wilson. president of
the Nogales Woman's Club, gave an
interesting talk.
Mrs. Truman Graydon served as
chairman Of the refreshments COM
mittee and was assisted by Mes
danes John Flanagan: w. F. Man
ming, zenas Noon, r. Randall, and
D. D. Karam. Mesdames Chas. S..
Smith and Richard Harrison pre-
sided at the tea table.
Officers elected to serve the Jun
ior Woman's Club are Mrs. John
Flanagan, president; Mrs. Truman
Graydon, vice-president; Mrs. D.
D. Karam. secretary; Mrs. c. K.
Henderson, treasurer; and Mrs.
Walter Noon, parliamentiarian.
Those in attendance were. Mes
danes r. M Harrison, John Flan-
agan, E. S. Edmonson, Thomas
Hall, D. T. Roberts, Walter Noon,
Zenas Noon, Presley Cheshire, w.
P. Zacharias, E. J. Marston, ChaS.
S. Smith, Bert Peterson, De Ia
Fuente, Harry Wilson, Farmer,
Lee Edge, r. Randall, Minton, j.
H. Barbee. D. D. Karam, j. K.
Oliver, NOEL, Panovitsh, G. H.
McNulty and Miss Margaret Bird.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
Attend i.
Announcement
Tea AT Tempe

Friday. Mrs. Mae E. Hudson,
Mrs. A. M. Marleau, Miss Trixie
Jund, Miss Eta Mae Lewis and
Miss Pearl Marleau motored to
Tempe to attend tea at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hudson
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hud-
son, granddaughter of Mrs. Mae E.
Hudson of this city, to Mr.. Ray
mond Sheffield of Ontario, Cali
tornia. -,
Presiding at the, tea tables were
Spring flowers in tones Of yell
low were used as decorations.
Mrs. E. H. Hudson, Mrs. Guy Fish
er, Mrs. Thatcher, and Mrs. Mae E.
Hudson t@}.&l
Miss Pearl Marleau and Miss
Eta Mae Lewis assisted in rece-
living approximately one-hundred-
twenty five guests.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of st. Andrews Episcopal church
held their regular weekly meeting
Sunday evening in the Parish Hall,
with Mrs. L. S. Cutting and Mrs.
e. A. Titcomb acting as sponsors
for the evening. r:2
The meeting was called to order
by Vice-President Jack Titcomb,
and the members were led in pray
er by Munro Edmonson.
Following the disposal of such
business matters as came up for
discussion. the members enjoyed a
Potluck Supper and games.
Mr.. Ralph Shamhart was honor
guest Of the evening.
Those in attendance were Misses
Margaret Bercich, Mary Kay Tit
comb, Mercedes Morse, Villa Bird,
Mary Krupp, Georgia Ray Cutting,
Peggy Titcomb and Blanche Daven-
port; Messrs Searl Miller, Billy
Baffert, Webb Kerson. Dickie
Woodell, David Miller, Pat Lang
don, Peter Hou1e, Munroe Edmon-
son, Jack Titcomb and Harry
Morse.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The Epworth League held its
weekly meeting Sunday evening ct
the First Methodist church under
the direction of Rev. McGaugh.
Richard Lowe, who was leader
for the evening, gave a talk on
Foundation of Friendship. Talks
on this subject were also made by
Billy McGaugh and Dorothy Car
ter.
Those attending were Misses Lii
liam Chatham, Dorothy Carter,
Margaret Campbell, Beth Ann De-
Bolt, Myme Preston, and Evange-
line Setwart. Messrs Albert Alverez,
Leon Carter, Charles Drake, Rob
ert Lowe, Richard Lowe, Billy Nc
Gaugh, Dana McGaugh, Joe Stew
art, Ernest Aviles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. McGaugh.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26

old Watkins, Alvan Davenport.
Griff Everett, David Miller. and
Freddie Rochlin.
Members of the clas attending
were Misses Mary Lundin, Blanche
Davenport, Rosa Kerson, Elizabeth
Delamarter. Kathryn Karns, Con-
suelo Gonzalez, Ruth Jones and
Josephine Mungia; Masters Manuel
Bonerand. Eddie Acido, P etc
Houle, Dean Gray, Pal Hardesty.
Billy Baffert. and Munro Edmon~
son, ..,.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
SUPPER CLUB PICNIC

Lured by Arizona's perfect spring
weather, members of the Saturday
Supper Club held a picnic at Pima
Blanca, Sunday. in lieu of the
usual Saturday night supper and
bridge.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. James ".
Robins and Virginia Ann and JIM
nie, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison
and Bee, Mary, and Jimmie, Har-
rison, James Harrison, Mrs. Gene
sykes and Buddy, Gene and Bet
ty Lou Sykes, and Miss Clara Ed
wards.
Nogales international., 1938-03-26

by some of the members.
Late in the afternoon, bonfires
were built for the roasting Of
weiners and marshmallows, and
the good fellowship of conversation
around the camp fire held until
well into the evening, the home
ward journey being made by moon
light. ...,..-t a..
The Freshman Class nad as its
guests on this occaion Misses Gloria
Carasco, Mercedes Pompa,~ Virgie
Walker, Pet -Kibbe; Masters Har-
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
SCHOOL
NEWS

Spurred on by cloudless skies and
balmy weather, the members of the
Nogales High School Freshman
Glass held picnic Saturday after
noon in Northcraft Grove on the
Patagonia road, under the chaper-
onage of Miss Margaret Handley.
A victrola furnished music, while
various games and wading were en-
joyed. Short hikes were also taken
Nogales international., 1938-03-26
ALL AMERICAN GIRLS


Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, the members of the All
American Girls Club, met at the
home of Miss Peggy Titcornb on
Crawford street. tlss.
During the afternoon games were
played and quaint Mexican, prizes
awarded the winners. The prize
for lotto was won by Miss Lillian
Chatham. Prizes for monopoly were
received by Miss Myme Peterson,
high; and Miss Margaret Edgell,
low. -.
Members enjoying Miss Titocmb's s
hospitality were Misses Lillias
Chatham, Gertrude Chernin,. Myme
Peterson, Dorothy Carter, Mar
garet Edgell, Betty Lytle, and
Evangeline Stewart.