davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Business SerUices

JRNITURE UPHOLSTERING &
REPAIRING. Renovating Inner
spring Mattresses our Speciality.
Genuine Down Comforters and
pillows. Prices reasonable. CALI.
EXICO COTTON PRODUCTS
Established Il Years. Phone
295 CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
81 Country Property-Rert

ATTRACTIVE lease on 160 acres to
responsible party with equipment,
thoroughly drained, just in corn.
Want alfalfa or grain. Act quick.
Owner $50 Chapman Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

1896 DE SOTO AIRFLOW Sedan.
Good condition. See Ed Royce at
666 Broadway. III
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
IS Trucks. Tractors, Traiters
SAVE R

OHVE n
1T WILL PAY YOU to visit our
store. If it's auto or truck parts
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes in used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 6S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Instruction

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING by
ex-examiner for U. S. and State
Exams. Inside and outside jobs.
Free facts, oldest and most sue
cessful school in So. Calf Write
today sure to Post-Press box 213.
N-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
HAAS BROS.
MOTOR co.

WE HAVE a FEW repossessed cars
priced right Peoples Finance &
Thrift Co., 638 Main. Phone 5l5
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

AGAZINES - Ideal Xmas Gifts.
Order early. Mrs. Leffingwell, 618
iclid. Phone 618J. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

LfuesfOck

FOR SALE-2 COWS. Good COWS
for family use. Bob Gates, corner
of 10th and Mellon, HoltVille.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

WANTED-Man with car. Route
experience preferred but not nee
essary. Rawleigh's Dept. CAK-
149M, Oakland, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

WESTINGHOUSE Range .... $35
HOTPOINT Range ................ $39.5O
COLEMAN Gasoline Heaters 80. SIC
Imperial Hardware Store Basement
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

WILL NOT be responsible for
debts other than my own after
Nov. %. Signed, Gertie M. De-
Witt. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

l SPAN MARES, 3 colts for sale
or will trade for cows, heifers or
hogs. miles north, 3 west of
Holtville. M. Zumstein. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

S ORNAMENTAL light fixtures,
suitable for office or storeroom.
Reasonable. Call at Post Press
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Help Wanted

MEN, WITH CARS. free to travel.
Earnings above average. 6 to 7
pm. Mr.. Leach, Panama Hotel
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

WANTED all kinds of poultry. Pay
highest possible price. S & M
Poultry, phone 8700-R-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
3 City Property Sale

FINE HOME ON OLIVE ST, $4,000.
Easy terms. Or trade for good
land
HENRY UPHOLT
113 No. 9Th st. Phone 556
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Used Cars

FOR SALE-One fresh family COW.
Phone Calexico TIT. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

COMFORTBLE Furnished bedroom,
adjoining bath. 476 Len Rey, Phi.
337J. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
II Rooms for Rent

Double basement room, suitable for
2 or 3. Cheap. 704 State. l1-tfn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

HOTEL ROOMS, $500 per week and
up. 1877 Main. 1l-lOtf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Cards of Thanks

JANTED couple to care for child,
6 yrs. old, in exchange for rent.
SAG Broadway. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

WHITE ROCK and Buff Orphing-
ton pullets, now laying. w. M.
ESensee, mile west of McCabe
School. south side. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

SPECIAL OFFER
WHITE SCHOOL NEWS, size
8kx11, good pencil paper, wrap
ped in packages of 500 sheets,
only 40c per package. Post-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Situations Wanted

COLORED WOMAN desires work
as cook in restaurant or in
bachelor home. Phone 1504-J.
12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

ROOM & BOARD in private fam
lily, $25 per month. p. o. Box 1047.
-12-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30
Poultry

WE RAISE EN-, YOU EAT EN-.
Choice milk fed broilers and
fryers. Wakefield Poultry Farm,
West Main ST. Phone 47-W.
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

ROOM WITH BATH for rent. In
quire 499 Sandalwood. Phone 1244.
12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

DRY EUCALYPTUS WOOD. 81 Il
rick. All lengths. 376 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-30

DRY Eucalyptus Wood, $40 per
cord. Mrs. c. E. Paine, Heber
road & Dahlia Canal. PHI. 8703M1
-12-3
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Legends, Moors
And Sea Give Vacation
Spice 10 Hebrides
English and Scots
Know Isles as
Retreut From Heat

GLASGOW, July 15.-Just as in
the United States thousands of va
cationists flee when the hot weather
comes from our Southern localities
to New England, the Northern States
and Canada, SO in Europe there is a
similar movement. It not onlv
brings thousands of holiday-makers
to the Scandinavian countries, but
IN the British Isles the English par
ticularly flee to Scotland and. to-
gether with the Scots, embark on
ships at Glasgow and journey to
the Hebrides.
The Hebrides, known as such since
the days of Ptolemy and Pliny, are
a group Of Atlantic -thrashed rocky
islands off the northwestern coast
OF Scotland. About hundred are
inhabited, but many hundreds are
uninhabited. and, in spite of at
tempts by many modern Robinson
Crusoes, are uninhabitable, being
barren and without water.
Probably nowhere in the British
Isles can there be found a region
more replete with the atmosphere
which vacationists seek in a place
OF retreat. In the Hebrides there are
not only raging seas and mist
covered moors and mountains, but
these are legend haunted And the
legends are not just prosy stories of
superstitious past, but they are
rosy with the glamor of Bonnie
Prince Charlie and Flora Macdonald,
and at the same time glorious with
the earlier adventures of the Vikings.
Flora Was Clever.
The central idea of Bonnie Prince
Charlie for about 40 years was to
win for himself and his family the
British crown. Gay, young, daring
and bonnie" the Scottish people
warmed nightly to him. Among
these Hebrides he appeared after
his lost battle and there occurred
the famous episode with Flora Mac
donald, Flora lived on the Island
OF Benbecula. and she not only hid
the prince, but when he sought to
land on the mainland she fixed
things up so that he travelled there
as an Irish spinning girl named
Betty Burke. Nobody recognized
the prince in the big-boned colleen
called Betty Burke. and at the Ma
tional Library of Scotland in Edin-
burgh visitors gleefully gaze today
at one Of the gowns and an apron
string worn by the prince during his
adventure.
The scenes of his adventures in
the Islands provide many of the
legends Of the isles today, but one
OF the treats of the summer season
is the occurrence of the games at
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Tropical Beauty Found
In ParknasiI|a, ireland

PARKNASILLA, Ireland, July Is
There Is one place in Ireland where
summer comes earlier than any,
where else in the Emerald Isle, and
that is at Parknasilla, on the Ken
mare River, in the lovely County
Of Kerry, which contains the world
famous Lakes Of Killarney.
The region around Parknasilla Is
considered by some travellers not
only the most beautiful in ireland
but in the entire British Isles. Even
the fairest Of the Mediterranean
countries have nothing finer to offer
Not only is the vegetation varied
and vigorous, but it is really semi
tropical or better. Ferns and palms
such as you would expect to find
in the West Indies grow in pro-
fusion here.
Parknasilla is situated on the
northern shore of Kenmare Bay
Its well-sheltered position endows
1t with unique advantages, prevent
ing the access to it of all winds ex-
cept the warm ones from the south
and southwest. Before reaching
Ireland these winds travel over the
Gulf Stream and are subjected to
its moderating and balmy influence.
A mountain range guards it from
eastern and northern winds. The
combination of mountain, wood and
water gives a special charm to the
locality.
Parknasilla is reached by way of
high mountains, where the coach
horn re-echoes as the tourist jour-
neys down to the lowland, where
Parknasilla lies hidden in a splen-
did veil Of rocky garden foliage.
The green lawns run down to the
waters edge.
Close to Parknasilla is Garnish
Island, an added paradise in q re-
gion already. filled with rustic love-
illness. Seals cluster around its
shores, giving an unusual charm.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
The Travellers Notebook
Out of the Hot Week Ends Drownings Among
Recreation Seekers Frequently Comes Poignant
Story of the Unanswered Hoax Cry for Help

loops in the United States, the novice
is advised to take this minimum
equipment: Lightweight bicycle,
knapsack, wanderbag, sheet sleep
ing sack. light wool sweater, wind
breaker. two pairs of wool socks, two
changes Of underwear, pair of sam
dals, pair Of sturdy shoes, pajamas,
bathing suit, one small bath towel,
bike rain cape. toilet kit, first aid
kit, dark glasses, enamel or tin
drinking cup. plate. fork, knife and
spoon. Girls usually wear culottes
Of material that will not need IRON
ing. or button-down skirts with
shorts. Practical also for the boy is
a pair OF knickers or slacks.
To forewarn the vacationist who
believes that Great Smoky National
Park, newest and biggest in the East,
has blossomed out with a profusion
Of resort facilities, North Carolina
recently called attention to the fact
that the area still is in the early
development stage and that visitors
wishing to choose from a variety of
accommodations had best plan to
make their excursions into the park
from long-established resorts nearby.
AS yet, only three lodges are in
operation within the parks boun-
daries and one Of these, on Mount
lie Conte, can be reached only by
horseback or foot trail. Others are
located at Elkmont and Cades Cove.
So the area, with hundreds Of square
miles of virtually trackless forests,
is best classified as yet as a park
for the outdoorsman and the sight
seer. Many camping centers already
have been provided for the man
and the woman who enjoy roughing
1t, yet this extensive program OF
facilities is far from completed.
Tourists who on their vacations
like to perpetuate the luxury of tiled
baths, well-cared-for golf courses
and large swimming pools probably
would center their interest on sylvia
Waynesville and the resort mecca
Of Western North Carolina. Ashe-
vile. Nearer the park, however,
are Cherokee, with lodges and
cabins, and Bryson City's hotels ana
cabins. On the Tennessee side.
facilities are to be found at Cat
linburg. Sevierville, Maryville and
nearby villages.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
VIRGINIA.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA,
hryce,s Hotel and Cottages tBasye Val.
lust before you get to Orkney Spring S.
S3rd year bigger and better each year
reputation built on food and service
S"lmming pool sulphur and iron water
paths. All sports and amusements free
70 guests. Bowling. pools. dancing. tennis.
horseshoes Saddle horses for hire Amer
ican plan. $50 per day Sis per week
Booklet. II YOU go over the Sky Line
II iran stop with US. Mr. and Mrs
WILLIAM R. BRYCE owners.
BIRD HAVEN. VA.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Americas Rooftop
Stands Among Peer!
In Rugged Scenery
Visitors Sleep Under
Many Blankets in
Colorado Mountains
BY HERBERT F. CORN.

On the trek to California for fair
year, a week in Colorado is worth
any ones while. For rugged noun
tain scenery the highest State In
the Union. and known as the Roof
top of America" stands almost
alone From the Continental Di-
vide of the Rockies, streams flow
to the four points of the compass.
Within the 259,411 acres of Rocky
Mountain National Park abound
peaks towering more than $4,000
feet and springs the Colorado River
the waters of which nourish the
.seat plains of the Southwest. Only
one peak in the United States,
Mount Whitney, in California, ex-
ceeds them in height.
Returning from the Golden Gate
Exposition. our press party, guests
in Colorado Of the Denver, Rio
Grande and Western Railroad, was
treated to the sight of the Royal
Gorge in the Arkansas River Can
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Scottish gatherings. One OF the
most famous highland gatherings
Will be held on August 2 at Asker
nlsh, on the isle of South Uist, when
there will be specially fine display
OF the old Hebride dances.
The Hebride folk differ somewhat
from the typical Scot They are
crofters and extremely poor. Many
OF them are Catholic. rather than
Presbyterian, in their religion. They
are q remnant Of vast numbers who
have helped to form the great Scot
tlsh population of Canada.
II the Hebride people are famous
on the earth today it is not for any
Viking ancestor or Stuart loyalty,
but for their manufacture of a
homespun tweed which we are
prouder to wear than the tartans
OF the clans. The island of LeWes
pronounced "Loos') and It's south
ern section, called Harris, have pro-
vided label names to many q suit
OF clothes sold in America, although
the folk there say that many a
tweed named for the island and its
people Is manufactured elsewhere
and artiflcially impregnated with
the odor of peat smoke. The only
way to be absolutely sure, some Wis
itors say, that your tweed is gen.
uine is to buy it from the weavers
on the spot, and this can be part
OF the reward of a holiday in the
Hebrides.
If the visitor is looking for hotel
comforts, there are many of the
islands that can supply them, but
If wild and romantic regions are
sought they can be found easily
places where reads and horses are
never seen. Indeed, of one island
a visitor recently said that the only
wild beast found there is the mouse
On many of the islands are the
ruins OF old castles and stone re-
MAJ and c"-'es of pre'-'~toric peo-
Evening star., 1939-07-16

yOn. here the nlgneSC suspension
bridge in the world spans the can
yon rims 1858 feet above q railroad
clinging to the bank Of the rushing
mountain stream.
In the Pixies Peak country we
stopped at Colorado Springs, guests
of the Spencer Penrose domain
which includes the Broadmoor Ho-
tel and Cheyenne Mountain, also
owned by MIR. Penrose. From the
top of the mountain we watched
the fast lengthening shadows across
the great plain as the sun sank be-
hind the mountains.
Plenty Of Blankets Needed.
The next afternoon we were on
the way to the Rocky Mountain
Park, our host, Roe Emery, who
operates the lodge at Grand Lake
and the Stanley at Estes Park, the
other entrance to the park. Up to
four pairs of blankets enabled us
to get through the night at Grand
Lake, the crater of an extinct VOL
cano, 1850 feet above the sea and
bottomless to all appearances. We
aWoke in temperature of % and
had trout from the lake for ( eak-
fast after the Waterworks had been
thawed out.
Away to an early start, in two
hours we were running over beau
tiful Trail Ridge road, snow still
drifted on either side hundreds of
feet above timber fine. This is the
highest continuous highway in
America and one 4-mile section, the
longest stretch of pavement ever
constructed at this altitude, 10000
feet.
Trail Ridge road twice crosses the
Great Divide.
Yielding to the urging of Mr..
Emery we made a brief stop to
crawl out on a rocky promintory
and gaze down 1000 feet. Far be-
low can be seen five lakes nestled
in the mountains, two of these still
frozen on this June 20. A snow
clad peak, a glacier is slowly melt
ing, its water soon to start on the
long journey to the Gulf of Mex
ico Just few miles to the west
the melting snow is feeding the
Colorado River, which flows into
the Pacific
Lake Trout Secure.
Our host warned us to step slowly
and carefully. We were over miles
up-and the level of downtown
Washington is about 4 feet above
the sea. The warning was we'll ad-
vised, but unnecessary. Our hearts
thumped as we dragged our feet
across a snow drift and we dropped
on the rocks for brief rest. The
five distant lakes swarm with trout,
practically secure from fisherman as
they are accessible only by tortor-
Gus trails on horseback or afoot.
We dropped down to Bear Lake,
startling a heard of some 100 elk
seeking the tender grasses above
timberline. In two hours we were
at the Stanley in Estes Park. The
lioVSl 10 OWllou Ny VIC iliFCIltOI anu
manufacturer of one of Americas S
first automobiles. the Stanley
Steamer. A short stop here for
lunch and we were on the way back
to Denver down picturesque Thomp-
son Canyon.
This just one day in the Colo
RADIO Mountains. Raymond Gregg,
naturalist of the park. spends weeks
off the highways, on horseback.
seeking the distant lakes, snow
drifts, catching a sight here and
there of mountain sheep, elk. bears.
Trail Ridge road probably will
be as popular in time as Pixies Peak,
which is 1000 feet higher, because
of the easier grade and the addi-
tional attractions of the park area
The Colorado Rockies speak for
themselves.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Piles. On Barra, a barren island In
the south of the group, is the ruined
Kisamul Castle, which the MacNeils
once owned and whose legends 90
back to the beginning Of time. One
OF its owners is said to have refused
the hospitality of Noah, as "the
MacNeil had boat of his own"
Evening star., 1939-07-16

WHITEFACE, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
RESORTS.
HARPERS FERRY, w. VA.

A COOL. RESTFUL VACATION PLACE;
nice rms. rood meals; &I2-SI5 week; river
Mt. vistas: daily buses 4 trains MRS
M. r. CASILEMEN, Harpers Ferry. W. Va
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Mrs. CorIey
Hostess

Mrs. Warren Corley entertained
last Friday afternoon at a dessert
bridge at her home in Camp Little
After a most enjoyable afternoon
at bridge prizes were awarded Miss
Mamie Norton high and Mrs. Pau
Arend low. Other guests included
Mesdames Leon Griset, L. j. Mans
field, Walter Freeman, Glen Har.
ker and Mrs. Fred Gilmore.
***a**##**#*
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson left
Monday morning for their home ir
Phoenix after a three week stay
in NogaleS as guests of Rev. E. C
Howe, who accompanied then
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea attend
ed the Phoenix High School com
mencement exercises last evening
Mr.. Tovrea's S daughter, Miss Durs
Tovrea, wss one of the graduates.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
2Lions Bagged
On Sonora Ranch

TUCSON, June 2-Tom and Mar
shall Loveless, Tucson big game
hunters and guides, yesterday re-
ported bagging two mountain lions
during a five-week stay at the Les
Wooddell ranch near Carlo, So
nora.
One lion. a male, had a tip-to-tir
measurement of slightly over sew
en- feet. The other, a female, meas
ured about feet inches.
The brothers, who were trying
out the Wooddell pack of trail
dogs and stalking out hunting loca-
tions for next winter, reported plen-
tiful signs of mountain lion and at
least one tiger cat in the vicinity
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
[SOCIETYNC[UBSa(PRS0
Honor Guest
.AtLuncheon

Mrs. E. T. Simpson was the hon
or guest last Friday afternoon at
luncheon given by the ladies OF
Saint Andrews Auxiliary Guild at
the parish hall.
During the luncheon Mrs. Simp-
son gave a most interesting talk on
United Thank Offering.
Those present were Me5dames
F. w. Hannah, Thomas Hall, j. G.
Tovrea, w. c. Vinegar. A. E. San
ders, H j. Karns, Herman Medlen,
George Peterson, M w. Lewis, r.
B. Lattim9re, Harold Stiles. J. E.
Sturdevant, E. J. Casteneda, Char
lotta* Stsuffer,. E. Titcomb, a. 8
Bird, A. j. Mil1iken, I. H. Shannon,
B. j. Jones, Craig Pottinger, E. A.
Titcomb, Max Keyte, w. E.. Car
room, Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta
Mae Lewis, Miss Trixie Jund, Rev.
and Mrs. Simpson and Rev. e. G.
Howe.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Mary Allen Smith
Hostess At
Birthday Party

Miss Mary Allen Smith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs Charles S. Smith,
celebrated her thirteenth birthday
anniversary Saturday evening by
entertaining a large group of her
friends at a most delightful dane
ing party at the Won1an's Club on
Grand avenue.
Mrs. F. E. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. c. Davenport assisted Mrs.
Smith in chaperoning the follow
ing group of guests:
Misses Mary Harrison, Virginia
Harrison, Alice Mary Edwards,
Nancy MarstelIer, Joey Berk, Adele
Bracker. Mary Ann Myers, Mildred
Bracker, Phyllis Jean Westerland,
Patricia Sisk, Louise Henderson,
Gloria Siddell, Marion Kelly, Doro-
thy sTenney, Joan Ashby, Barbara
Wilson, Mary Lou West, Margot
Guerrero, Bernice Levy, jeanne
Cumming, Kay Cheshire, Virginia
Karns, Ann Pendleton, Carmen
Watson, Vera Grimm, Margaret
Karam, Alice Karam, Betty Jean
Cheshire, Joyce Harmon, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Jean Hudgin and
Mary Allen Smith.
Masters Charles Smith, Buddy
Titcomb. Joseph Karam, Craig Pot
finger, Earl Pottinger, Alan Houle,
Alfonso Kerson, Bruce Powell, Pc
ter Saldamando, Colin Edmonson,
Earloyde Edmonson, Norman Meek,
Charles Powell, Joe Allen Cumming,
Hudson Harmon, Bill Roark, Leon
ard Edwards, John Peterson, Charles
Reddock, George Karam, George
Gotsis, Howard Bracker, K a r l
RAIDER, Edward Hardman, Don A.
WeIty, Mack Lewis, Sammy Capin,
Edward Mansfield, Dana McGaugh,
Lewis Diehl and Harold Watkins.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Wednesday
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. j. C. Glissan entertained
for members of her Wednesday
Dessert Bridge Club this week at
her home on Grand avenue.
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea who held high
score and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
were guests for the afternoon. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs.
H. j. Karns, Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. A.. j. Milliken and the hostess.
###*#*&
Norman Arend, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Arend, is spending sew
eral days visiting his grandparents
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vica

June 4th, 1899, Trinity Sunday
800 am. Holy Communion.
GAS am. Church School.
11:00 am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
This Sunday is the start Of the
great season of Trinity in the
Church it will continue into No
vember. This Sunday will also be
the last of the Sunday morning
services held at eleven, for during
the summer months there will be
a change to an earlier hour, which
will be announced next week. The
early Celebration of Holy Com
munion will be continued at the
same hour for those who wish to
avail themselves of that service.
The Church School will meet this
Sunday at the regular time to plan
for their summer activities and
work.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
NEW BABY AT ALTAFFER
HOME IN SWITZERLAND

Word has been received here OF
the birth of Maurice Anthony
Rocher Altaffer," to American Con-
sui and Mrs. Maurice Altaffer OF
Zurich. Switzerlnd, formerly of NO
gales. The young man, born on
April 3rd, is the third child and
third boy. The other two sons were
born in Nogales before the Altaf-
fers moved to Europe seven years
ago.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
GOING ON EXCURSION

Frank Wong of the Nanking
Grocery is among local persons eX-
pected to go on the high school
drum and bugle corps and drill
team excursion to San Francisco
June 18th. About the Goth of the
month he will meet, in the coast
city. his daughter, who is coming
here from China to reside.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
and four sons and Mrs Edmonson' S
mother, Mrs. Dan Travis of Doug
las, left Thursday on an auto vaca-
ton trip to Washington, D. c., and
possibly to the Worlds Fair in New
York. Enroute they will visit rel
atives in Texarkana, Texas, and
Bluefield, w. Va. They expect to
be gone until the 9Th or 10th OF
July.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
Federal Day At
New York Fair

June oath will be Federal En-
ployees Day at the New York
Worlds Fair, it was announced in
a. letter received this week by Col
lector of Customs Frank J: Duffy.
Among notables expected are
Postmaster General James A Far
ley, Gov Herbert Lehman of New
York and Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia of New York City.
Nogales international., 1939-06-03
###:s#:E*;s:t#* x
DINNER PARTY

Celebrating the birthday ami
versary of Lester Mershon and the
sixth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. William Manning, MI.
and Mrs. William P. Zacharias will
be host and hostess at dinner
party Monday evening at their
home in the Rosemont Apartments
on Crawford street.