davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Two Forsyth
Negroes To
Die Tomorrow

Raleigh, Sept. 22-(AP)-Tom
Linney and T. J. Jefferson, Forsyth
county Negroes sentenced to be exc
cuted at States Prison otmorrow,
calmly said today they were not afraid
to die.
The men steadfastly maintained
their innocence, but Governor 1oey
announced he could find no reason
to intervene. They were convicted of
the June, 1887, Staying of Herman
Fogleman, allegedly in an attempted
robbery. Rev. E. G. Cooper, prison
chamberlain, talked with the men
this morning, and few minutes later
they talked nonchalently to newsmen.
Il never even seen that man." Lin
new said .I was out with my girl
when they say killed him."
Jefferson said he was lin Virginia
when that man was killed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Dictator Is
DenlandedBy
The Czechs
Capitulation by Gov
eminent to Hitler Is
Resented by People
Generally

Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 22.-
(AP)-Amid rising demands for a
military dictatorship, President Benes
and the cabinet, which rendered it's
resignation, struggled today with the
delicate task of forming new gov
eminent acceptable to the Czech
slovak people.
In response to clamorous popular
indignation over the governments
capitulation to the Anglo French plan
for ceding Sudetenland to Germany,
Premier Hodza and his ministers
placed their designations in Benes'
hands But the cabinet remained in
office, assisting the president in the
search for a new regime.
While Benes and Hodza still were
(Continued on Page TwO.j
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
PROBING AIR DEATH
MAJ.-GEN. MISSIONER

Burbank, CAL, Sept. 22.-(AP)-The
death of Major General Oscar Wes~
over, United States Army Air Corps
chief and his personal pilot, Sergeant
Sam Hynes, in a power spin of their
attack plane yesterday afternoon, be-
came the subject today of three in
quiries :.
Brigadier General H. H. Arnold as
.sumed their title of acting chief Of
the army corps, a board headed by
Lieutenant Harvey Burwell, COM
mander of the 18th bombardment
group. was named to investigate the
cause Of the crash which brought
flaming death to the pair. An inquest
will be held Monday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Surprise Visit To
King By Baldwin

London, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Former
Premier Baldwin made surprise
call on the king as Premier Cham
berlain today flew to the German
Rhineland to try to buy European
peace from Chancellor Hitler with
the surrender of the SzechOslOvak
Sudetenland.
Earl Baldwin, who led the nations
through the crisis of Edward Wits
abdication, lunched with Cham
berlain yesterday. His visit to
Buckingham Palace aroused quick
political speculation, for he is
known to be extremely friendly
with Anthony Eden, who served as
foreign minister under both Bald
win and Chamberlain.
Eden broke with the present pre-
mier seven months ago rather than
support efforts to reach a peace
understanding with the Italian pre-
mier, BenitO MussOlini, under what
he considered threats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Government Rushes Quick Aid
To Storm-Stricken Districts

-4.
ter's rescue work in the flood area.
An army Of $500 coast guardsmen and
scores of Red Cross workers, mobi-
lized overnight, led dramatic rescue
and relief operations along the storm
swept northeast coast.
Nearly one quarter. of the coast
guards personnel and equipment was
called into lan1 and sea service from
Long Island to Maine by Rear Ad-
miral r. f. Waesche.
Bridge Fund Approved
The President approved a $2,167, 900
public works grant for construction of
a $4,815,0OO bridge across the Susque-
hannah river at Havre de Grace
Md, meanwhile Il
He had instructed administrator
Ickes in the recent Maryland Demo-
cratic senatorial primary to expedite
the application for PWA aid for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

Havre de Grace bridge and another
span across the Potomac river at
Morgantown, Md.
Reversal by President
Subsequently, Representative Lewis,
whose candidacy Mr.. Roosevelt fav-
ored, was defeated for the senatorial
nomination by the incumbent, Willard
Tydings, and the President said at his
Tuesday press conference the two
bridge programs would not be carried
out for the time being.
Cotton Payments
Also, the AlAA announced more
than $1O,4OO,00O in cotton adjustment
payments on the 1887 crop had been
approved for payment to 1880
farmers. About $1,000 checks, aver
aging $S3 each, and totalings $S,4OO,O0O
already have been distributed, it was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

Washington, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt ordered government
agencies today to render all possible
assistance along the storm-swept
north Atlantic seaboard. The chief
executive, still troubled with head
remained in the White House resi-
Dental quarters on orders of DR..
Ross McIntire, White House physician
but he was kept in close touch with
the storm.
Stephen Early, White House press
secretary, said the President had in
structed the navy, coast guard and
the. CCC to render all possible aid in
Long Island, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets and any other stricken area.
Mr. Roosevelt also conversed with
Red Cross officials regarding the lat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
fBy The Associated Press)

thy Inc Associated FreSS)
The ever frightening roster of the
dead from an equinoxial hurricane
struck the north Atlantic States
with savagery unequalled in hun
dred years near2d the $50 mark to-
day, and still the tragic figures
mounted.
The damage to property, to hun
dreds of smashed boats, to homes,
crops, utilities, public buildings, trans
portation and communication, was be-
yond calculation, rising to uncounted
millions of dollars. How many thou
sands of homeless could not even be
guessed.
Many thousands of men and women
in the great area. of the disaster,
troops, police, coast guardsmen, naval
reservists, Red Cross workers, Boy
Scouts, were called to the work of
rescue.
Meanwhile, this morning the STERN,
which had been accompanied by fear
some tidal waves on some. sections of
the coast, moved upward into Canada
in the southern parts of the provinces
of Ontario and Quebec.
There was the gravest fear that
the hurricane had brought catastro-
phe to the isolated people of Cape Cod
extending like an upcurved forefinger
from the Nantucket, lying to- the
y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Also /
Demands Part
Of Czech Land

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 22.-(AP)
1t was officially announced today
that Hungary, through her minister
at Prague, handed note to the Czech
foreign minister this morning request
ing rights for Hungarian minorities
in Czechoslovakia equal to those
which may be granted the Sudeten
German minority.
The demarche in Prague came after
the Hungarian council had decided
upon measures to assure the return
to Hungary of territories which she
lost to Czechoslovakia as the result.
of the World War. Hungary seems
determined to get those territories
back at the same time Germany sets
foot on Sudetenland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Governor Is
Against Ban
On Diversion
Favors Keeping High
way Fund Intact But
Not by Constitutional
Amendment

High Point, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Hoey served notice here today
he would oppose any constitutional
amendment to prohibit diversion OF
highway funds into the General fund,
though he J.rcmised to .ght to keep
such feven..-j intact Tor road pur-
poses.
The chief executive spoke to High
Point civic clubs at luncheon meet
ing, and will speak again tonight at
meeting of Southern furniture
manufacturers.
Explaining his position, Hoey said !:
Il do not believe in diversion OF
highway funds, except in the case OF
absolute necessity, and then only on
the basis of the application of the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Will Be Hard
To Replace
DR.. Woouen
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 22-When the Uni
versity of North Carolina authorities
get around to naming a man to re-
place Comptroller Charles T. Woollen
who died Wednesday morning, they
are going to find themselves faced
with one of the most difficult tasks
imaginable.
Indeed, there are more than few
Carolina alumni and, well-wishers.
who frankly express the opinion that
it would be easier to find substitute
for any other Carolina official-not
barring Prea..lent Frank Graham
than for Charlie.
The u. N C. trustees will meet Fri
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
T ainted Pastry Is
Blamed In Illness
OF IA At Chicago

Chicago. Sept. 22-(AP) -Taint-
ed pastry was blamed today by
scientists for the mysterious all
ment which afflicted LA persons
on Chicago's West Side and adjac-
ent suburbs during the past week.
Marry of the victims, one OF
whom died, reported they were
stricken after. eating a chocolate
CONNECTION sold in the neighbOr-
hood. Chemists and bacteriOlO-
gists attributed the malady to
paratythOid and staphylOcOcci
germs. Coroner Frank Walsh said
the pastry was the vehicle of the
intestinal infection.
Investigators said they found no
evidence of typhoid and dystent
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
SENATOR REYNOLDS
SEES NO WAR NOW

Charlotte, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Sen-
atOr Reynolds said here today he
did not believe there would be
general war in Europe at any time
soon. "The nations simply are
not ready to fight" he said. Gilt
ler's success is simple because he
is the best buffer"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Cabinet OF
France May
Quit Office
Deep-Seated Discon-
tent Among Ministers
o e Yielding to
Adolf Hitler

Paris, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Premier
DaIadier fought opposition within
his own cabinet today in talks
with three ministers who were re-
ported on the verge of resignMg
IN protest against the dismember-
ment of CzechOslOvalxia.
The three were Paul Reynaud, min
lister of justice; Georges Mandel, min
lister of colonies, and Auguste de
RIDES, minister Of pensions.
They were closeted with the premier
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
BRITONS IN PRAGUE
ORDERED TO LEAVE

London,s Sept. 22.-(AP)-The
Exchange Telegraph Company
British news agency said today
the British legation at Prague
had instructed all British subjects
to leave the CzechOslOvak capital
at once. 1t said a special airplane
from London had already left
with several BritOns. Women
were reported to have left by
train after orders to quit the
city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Gray Mouse
On Trial In
Wake Court

Raleigh, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Arth-
ur Morris and David Fisher, Ne
grOes charged with first degree
burglary, went on trial in Wake
Superior. Court today.
Morris and Fisher are now serv-
ing prison sentences for burglary
imposed I'M Durham. Morris was
known as the "eeI" in Durham
and as the "gray mouse" here.
This afternoon only eleven jur-
ors had been selected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Czechs Now
Evacuating
Border Area
Preparations B e ing
Made for Germany To
Annex Sudeten Terri
tory Immediately

Eyer, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 22.-
(AP)-C zechoslovak soldiers, gend-
armes and police began at noon to-
day to retire from the Sudeten terri
tory in readiness for annexation OF
the territory by Germany. They fell
back by mutual agreement toward
the languid frontier line which. sepa-
rates the Czech speaking areas from
districts where German is the pre-
dominant language.
simultaneously with their witliz
drawal, the Sudeten free corps" orr
ganized in Germany by sudeten leader
Konrad Henlein, marched in from all
sides of the frontier.
The two military forces, however,
did not meet during their marches
(Confin11cd an page I've
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

ed, he will be reelected to the senate
in November. He will continue to be
quite prominent among his fellow
solons, Doubtless, he also will con-
tinue to be, anyway for the coming
two years, a serious New Zeal nuis-
ance But he won't be pick even to
run for the White. House, act alone
getting into it.
-.Tydings is. smart, interesting and
personally very likeable to folk he
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
New Military
Rule Likely
Over Czechs

Prague, Sept. 22-(AP)-Gen-
eral Jan SyrOvy, 5O-year-0Id in
spector general of the army, to-
day emerged as the almost GER
tain choice of President Benes to
head a new military government,
replacing that of Premier HOdza,
resigned.
Syrovy emerged as strong man
of the republic as Benes sought new
regime to replace that of Hodza,
which stepped out in the face of ris-
Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
TRYING TO SETTLE
KINSTON'S STRIKE

Kinston, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Negotia-'
Itions went on apace today in an effort
to settle; a.; labor dispute involving
about Is employees of the Kinston
Shirt Company here. Joseph Foucn,
manager, said the strikers picketed
the plant yesterday demanding sec
ret vote on union utilization, but said
they did not interfere with some $50
who remained on their jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

y
lard E. Tydings is
beginning to b {
touted as a 1910
presidential p-o s 81
bility. This talk is
hooey. Willard will
not be a presiden-
tial factor in the
Democratic or any
other party conven-
ton in 1910 or 1914
or 1913 or ever.
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Tydings Not
Calibre For
1910 No.11;nee
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Coliiinnist

Washington, Sept. 22.-fIaving been
so conspicuously successful in defy
ing President Roosevelts attempted
n,1rcc Senator Mil
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

Godesberg, Germany, Sept. 22.--
(AP)-zAdolf Hitler and Prime Min
lister Chamberlain met today for the
second time in week to seal their
arrangement for assuring Europe's
peace by re-drawing the map OF
Czechoslovakia.
The British prime minister arrived
at the Hotel Dresser, the Reichfueh-
rer's headquarters, at p. m. Go a.
m, eastern standard time), and was
received at the entrance by Hitlee
himself.
Together the two statesmen. follow
ed by their suites, proceeded to the
conference room on the second floor.
and the fateful conference, on which
the fate Of at least one European
state depends, began at once.
Chamberlain reached his hotel at
1:50 p. M, having flown from London
to Cologne and motored the rest Of
the way. The conference was undec
way amid reports that Hitler might
raise his price for. peace.
The German leader had preceded
.-------A--------.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Storm Disaster Is
Greatest East Has
Had In 100 Years
Millions of Dollars of
Property Lost from
Wednesday Hurri-
cane; Thousands Are
Homeless as Result;
Fire and Flood Add to
I error of Area
(By The Associated Press)
Storm deaths NV States.

Storm deaths by States:
Massachusetts,, "; Rhode Is
land, 81; New York, 81; Connect
cut, 81; New Hampshire, ID; Yer
mont, New Jersey and Quebec,
Canada, one each; total 243.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22
Chamberlain Hears
Claims BY Fuehrer
For Bigger Grants
British Prime Minister
Also Has Some De-
n1ands, Including De-
mobilization of Army
and Peace Guaranr
tees; Hitler Asks Fur
Their Czech Slashing

Godesberg, Germany, Sept. 22.-
(AP)-Adolf Hitler anda Prime
Minister Chamberlain discussed
changes in the map Sof Europe to
day and parted with promises. to
continue their talks tomorrow.
The British prime minister, who
had come to this Rhineland town
for second conference in a week
with the German fuehrer in search
of assurances for Etirope's peace,
left Hitler's hotel at 7:15 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-22

Continued on Page Two,
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
Picnic Party At
Abbott Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott were
host and hostess to number of
their friends at very enjoyable
picnic party on the lawn of their
beautiful home in Sunset Heights
Monday evening.
Following a delicious supper
served at sundown the guests and
their host and hostess found much
delight in viewing the new illumin-
ated fish pond in the Abbott yard
and later looked at the stars
through the telescope of the Alb
bott Observatory.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Moery
and son, Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis and
two children of FL Centro, Mr. and
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Miss Caroline
johnson of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and sons Craig and
Earl.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
AUXILIARY GUILD

The members of the Auxiliary
Guild complimented Mrs. H. j..
Karns on her birthday anniversary
with a pot-luck luncheon Monday
noon in the Parish Hall of the
Episcopal Church.
Those present were Mesdames
H. j. Karns, w. E. Carroon, B. j.
Jones H. M. Clagett, Florence
Bonsall, E. K. Cumming, E. M.
Mather, E. Titcomb, George Peter
son, E. S. Edmonson, Herman Med
len, I. H. Shannon, Helen Fenton,
Fred Hannah, Charlotte A. Stauf-
fer, H. L. Stiles, J. H. Evans, Gene
Richards, j. Garrett Wray. w. J.
Phillips, C. B. Wilde, Hamblin, E.
A. Titcomb, Alfred Sandoval, and
I. Burgoon.
e*A&AMMh&H*A
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
BoOK REVIEW CLUB

Mrs. o. A. Smith, entertained
the members of the Book Review
Club in the womans organization
of the Congregational Church Mon
day at her home on Sonoita street.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames Ralph Grayson, Dave
Wilkey, Hugh FelSted, l.. j. Mans
field, George Peterson, Orville W.
Field, Hugo Miller, E. K. Cumming
Ed Castenada, A. L. Gustetter,
Blaine Roark, and the Misses Flea
nor Miller, Eta Mae Lewis, Trixie
Jund, and Pauline Roberts.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20

Miss Maxine Rosenstern compli-
mented Miss Frances PiQuero with
breakfast Thursday morning at
her home on Smelter street. The
guests were the Misses Kathryn
Todd of Ell Paso, Marjorie Bird,
Madge Evans, Peggy Piquero, and
the honoree.
Aa#*a*#***S$
Mrs. P. M. Capin entertained the
members of her bridge club We'd
nesday with a luncheon and bridge
party at Levy's Border Cafe. Those
present were Mesdames Charles
Bracker, Eillie Capin, Dave Levy,
Zellie Capin, Ben Capin, Joe Brack-
er, Sam Capin, H. Dawson and the
hostess.
Mrs. Leon GriSet entertained q
number of her friends with a
bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Morley avenue
High score in bridge was won by
Mrs. H. w. Capp, and Mrs. Her
bert Chatham.
**AaA**hAAA&
Master Charles Smith spen
Thursday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
DESSERT BRIDGE
H&3AHHA


Complimenting Mrs. P. J. Bugh-
man, who is leaving the first part
Of September for Prescott, Mrs. w.
r. Maner entertained a group Of
friends with dessert bridge Tues
day afternoon in her home on
Macnab Drive.
Those present were Mesdames
Louis Hudgin, Ralph Moery, Harry
Wilson, R. B. baltimore, A. j. Alb
bott, E. S. Edmonson, Tom Powell
L. E. Diehl, H. L. Stiles, Hugh
Felsted, Truman Graydon, F. E
Westerland, John Jund, A. j. Nit.
chell, H. G. Frame, Mike Levy
Ralph Lane, and the honoree.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
ENTERTAINS

au1 palyIoo9p sI9Mou .I9uunS
Episcopal parsonage Saturday night
when Rev. C. E. Howe entertained
with a. supper for the Bishop S
Committee and their families, and
the heads of various organizations
of the church.
Enjoying Rev. Howe's hospitality
we're Messrs and MesdameS Fred
Hannah, H. L. Stiles, Ralph Moery,
Herman Medlen, E. S. Edmonson,
and Mesdames E. A. Titcomb, Ben
Jones, j. G. Sturdvant, w. E.
Carroon, Miss Helen Kaiser, Munro
Edmonson, Alice Stiles, Earloyde
Edmonson, Billy Stiles, Colin and
Travis Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
PICNIC

The Young Peoples Fellowship
and their guests enjoyed trip
through the Tumacacori Mission
Sunday afternoon in addition to a
picnic held in the green pastures
short distance off the Tucson
road.
Participating were the Misses
Mary Kay Titconb,. Louise Hen
derson, Mary Lou Thompson,
Elaine Daniels, Bernice Price, Max
inc Rosenstern, Gwen Norton of
Tucson, Peggy Titcomb, Jane Pitch
er, Minerva Ann Grayson, Mar
garet Evans, Ann Elizabeth Evans,
June Curtis of Ell Centro, Georgia
Ann Kibbe, Blanche Davenport,
and Masters Searl Miller, David
Miller, Dick Wooddell, Edward
Titcomb, Jack Titcomb, Jack DAN
iels, John Little, Robert Underwood,
Peter Houle, Munro, Colin Travis
and Earloyde Edmonspn, Lewis
Curtis of Ell Centro, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Alvan Davenport,
Charles Smith, and chaperoning
were Mrs. James Pitcher, Mrs. j.
H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Miss Trixie Jund, Mrs. E.
A. Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. L. A. Curtis, and
Mr., and Mrs. A. B. c.. Davenport
At**%*******
Miss Jean Matthews arrived
Tuesday to spend the week as the
house guest of Miss Evangeline
Stewart.
Mrs. .Ethlyn Mills Gillespie re,
turned Wednesday from Phoeniz
where she visited her son, Mill!
Gillespie.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
ENTERTAIN

Miss Margaret Bericch and Miss
Peggy Titcomb were co-hosteSSes
to group of friends Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Bercich in Camp Little.
Beginning the entertainment,
"Blarney" was played with Blanche
Davenport and Robert Underwood
receiving prizes for the highest
score.
Dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed in the latter portion o1
the evening.
AA*A4%AAk*AH
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
GIRLS CLUB


The members of the All Round
Girls Club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Virgie
Walker on West street.
Guests present at the meeting
we're the Misses Jean Matthews, of
Tucson, and Miss Eula Chenoweth
of Tombstone. Members pres ent
were Misses Georgia Ann Kibbe.
Ruth Jones, Evangeline Stewart,
Myme Preston, Dorothy DEehl
Helen Preston, Lillian Chatham,
and Peggy Titcomb.
saaa*%a&#as<
CLUB
The Junior WomenS Club spent
Husbands night at the Dale Dor
othy ranch on the River Road Sun
day evening.
Dinner was served to Messrs and
Mesdames John Flanagan, Wick
Wager, j. K. Oliver, Chet w. Wods-
worth, Ralph Moery, Dawes .Kar-
am, Gordon Farley, Dale Dorothy
Chas. S. Smith, Miss Ella Mays
| and Steve Monohan.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20

In order to raise. enough funds
for their newly acquired radio-vic-
trola, the Young Peoples Fellow
ship gave an informal dance
Thursday eNening in the Parish
Hall of the Episcopal Church.
Those attending were the Misses
Dorothy Diehl, Margaret Bercich,
Peggy Titcomb, Dorothy Ann Har-
dy, Gwen Norton, Maxine Rosen-
stern, Lillian Chatham, Blanche
Davenport, Mary Kay Titcomb,
Virgie Walker, Ruth Jones, Ann
Grayson, Jane Pitcher, and Mas
tiers Richard Wooddell. Alvan
Davenport, John Little, Jack Dan
iels, Searl Miller, Sammy Marcus,
Munro Edmonson, Harry Morse,
Harold Watkins, Jonathan Peter
son, Bee Kerson, Peter Houle, and
Jack Titcomb.
*#ss*a#*#%*s
Celebrating her ninth birthday,
Ann Elizabeth Evans, pretty little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Evans, had the following a.
guests at a party at her home, 32(
Noon street: Thaila and Billy Nc.
Alpine, Colin Edmonson, George
King, Charles Carroon, Jimmy Tit
comb, Martha Ann Frazier, Charlie!
| Lowe and Billy Stiles.
Nogales international., 1938-08-20

Margaret, Eleanor, Joseph, Jr., and
Raymond, of Phoenix.
Misses Victoria Ackel, Lillian
AckeI, Amelia, Elizabeth, Ida and
Helen Lutfy, Margaret Wynne,
Nogales international., 1938-08-20
TRIP TO GUAYMAs

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arend and two
children are leaving today to spend
a weeks vacation fishing at Miri-
mar Beach near Guaynas.