davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Swing Mikado Singers
Get Marriage License

TNo members ~ swing Mika-
do soen ncfe early last s4nmcr.
rprnod 10 Detroit last week and
N-i'ei onnfy Clrk caspar l.inge-
m7rs once ls-t Thursday TO ap-
~ me marriage license The
couple arc Miss Albetta " Pope
$40 r k.rhy and James W Roden
'ae same address
Both Miss Pope and Mr. Bolden
were s'neets With swing Miksdu"
watch closed recently in Chicago.
Il'y viii ffside in Defroii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

president or the Drum and Hugle
~sociaiion 81 Michigan. Ar anil
late OF The national association Mr.
Bush gave 2 brief history of the as
soc.aiion. and told OF the plans fpr
the coming year.
r. G. "Jack" Cam. editor OF Le-
gion News and secretary OF the dis
irict association. was another sne X
en- W n. Green and Mckinley Free
man were masters OF ceremony
Walter Montague is president Of
the drum and llgle corp OF Tom
Phillips post. lie formerly hcli
a similar position with Charles
Young and is probably the only
man in the United States who has
served as president ~ the drum and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Elk Soldier Seeking
S p e In Detroit

VIII BELL. who spent IA years in
the government hospital al Otean.
No is seeking his wife. Lizzie
Coop, Boil Of Nashville. Tenn.
They were married Jan. IL, 1917.
Bel who is now living al 1927
Beanhifn. said he last saw his wife
in cincinnati. IA yeats ago. tie
said BE hears she was living in De-
frof,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

bugle corp of TWO different posts
There are 3e men in the drum and
bugle corp. and Wardell Ayers is
drum major Mrs Mary Faulks is
drum majoriie.
The corp was organized Nov l.
1888 by Mr.. Montague. Mr. Monta-
quo was president OF the Charles
Young drum ard hugle corp when
that outfit finished third in stare
competition in 1898
George j. lngersoll is c9mman-
der OF Tom Phillins post There
was table reserved FOR members
of Charles Young post The vetc-
rams and their friends gathered
around the banquet table and en-
ioyed The food. drinks and music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Suspect Arraigned In Fatal Shotgun Shooting Sunday
Five Delegates From ST. Antoine
YMCA AT Thrty-Seventh Annual
MICHIGAN Older Boys Conference

The st. Antoine boys department sent five boys and
the boys work secretary, W. Beatty, Jr to Flint Mich
attend the thirtyseventh Michigan Older Boys confer
The conference under the auspices of the Mich
igan State YMCA
The conference sessions held in the North Court
Street Methodist church and Central High school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Second Annual Tom Phillips Bust
Bubbles Over With Revelry And Food

The second annual bust, of e Drum and Bugle Corps
of Tom Phillips Post. 1884, American Legion held Sat
urday night in the auditorium of the Michigan Democratic
Clubs headquarters 6l3 +. Warren
The principal speakers at the affair Marvin Bush
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

Because Of this. Negro registration
here for 1889 seems destined 10 set
an all-iime high.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Beware Coughs
from Common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly BE-
cause IL goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble 10 loosen germ laden phleem.
increase secretion and aid nature 10
soothe and heal raw. tender. infiam-
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist TO sell
you a bottle OF Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are TO like
the way II quickly allays the cough
or you are TO have your money back.
CRECMULSION.
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star., 1939-03-07

With Epery Purchase Of
Primrose House Preparations
of 81 Or More
THIS smart "Treatment" Kit reeulaffy
sells for 81. Il contoins six Primrose
Huuse Preparations: Chiffon Powdef.:
Chiffon Cteom. smoothskin Oh, Skin
freshenef. Pomeetonote Rouge and Q
jar Of the tomoas sPfintose Honse
SoIon formulo DRY SKIN MIXTURE.
The Palais Royal. Toiletriss
First Floor 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Mime. Lula Mae Nurse
Is Honored At Affair

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IA
reception was given Monday eve
ming by members Of the Messiah
Baptist church at the home Of Mrs.
Marie Hoskins, 2l66 East Eighty
sixth street, suite two, in honor OF
Nine. Lula Mae Nurse, national
gospel singer of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Nurse was heard at Messiah
Baptist church for a week in songs
and those who attended her per-
-ffeEmaHees- were filled with jey-af4d
happiness by her sweet voice which
will never be forgotten.
A luncheon was served Monday
night after which Mrs. Mary Parton
presented Nine. Nurse with tokens
Of appreciation and love from
Cleveland friends. Nine. L. K.
Laster, another national musical
character, followed with remarks
Of high commentator for the
splendid worth of Nine. Nurse in
her gospel singing work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. /
Twenty-three relatives and friends
enjoyed the hospitality iof Eugene
F. Cheeks, dapper ed Tor Of the
Cleveland Guide at hiy coy resi-
dence, 2279 East Nipetieth street
Friday night, at party in honor
Of his charming cousin, Mrs. Rita
Boston of Philadelphia, Pa who is
the house guest Of two other cou-
sins, Mrs. Alonzo Wright and Mrs.
Charles H. Phillips.
A few of the guests who attended
included DR.. and Mrs. Stanley E.
Brown, DR.. Veo o. Beck, Raymond
Price, Gus Caver, who is visiting
here from Trenton, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander, C. Legion, Miss
Clara Chestnut, DR.. and Mrs. H. F.
Hendricks, Lawrence Powell, Leon
Jimmie Donald and the members
of the Cheeks family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
AROUND ANN ARBOR

49,. Z. -. a,,r ,-o.,,rv - ~ cit,,
Sorry IN have missed il
Sao-av navbe there's nothing TO
# bnt we have noticed that Mrs
uazeI and Mr. plummer's WIFE are
ouite thick with each other. now.
noe cleo Franklin still feel that
nav about Won know who?
IT,. o,,;,o shock 70 mo and
- Co.,, o,hers "a coo tho uou-
Inowr Rob Gibson come ont
eize-sed n In Is there a woman
n bic lifoo Glad n see him take
80 in HE snnearanre at long
last II he laws off the liquor
and beer for a few more pays, he
can get another tailor-made suit !.
Go 10 it, Bob!
uiss Lacey here and about am
,oId ,b,t he uas transferred 10
Tscsson was that due 10 his
raritaI trouhles or is that what
YOU would call a promotion? Am
told the missus has gone to Grass
Lake Mebbe so, who knows?
Hoard confidentially that the
manager Of the Cozy Corner in the
Motor City sang a few blacks ago,
in the absence of Billy Carter, and
did quite well, too Why not
drop in there sometime. They ad-
vertise with us, and really put out
] - -,tor4,;yr,art
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
60 GIRLS GET
4.DAY. OUTING
At CITY CAMP
Facilities Provided For
First Time For Young
Race Lassies

F ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. /
Sixty-ReekfeFd- and -BeleitJ
Wise. girls spent four days at
Camp Rotary. vacation
camp IA miles southeast of
city, in the first camping period
ever arranged in this vicinity for
Race girls.
Although camping facilities have
been provided for all other under
privileged children of the city no
preparation has ever been made
for Race girls between the ages
Of 10 and IS years until the stten-
ton of the camp group Of the To-
cal Counci. of Social Agencies was
called to the fact by Mrs. Lola Rob-
insun and Mrs. Esther Elmore.
Booker Washington, center repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. Robinson instrumental
Through the untiring efforts Of
Mrs. Robinson. director of the CEN
ter. Dr. William B. Fonvielle, pres
ident Of the center board and Fon-
tame Murray. chairman Of the CEN
ter camp committee, the coopera-
ton OF other agencies was secured
for the presentation Of benefit, the
proceeds from which were to pro-
vide camping facilities for so girls.
The benefit given under the spon-
sorship OF the Junior Chamber of
t6ommcrce-iast@AprffEs.as=hig highly
successful. so the Center'S Camp
committee began the task of maxi
ing the preliminary plans and the
registration Of the girls for four
day camping period
Conducted Jointly
The camp was conducted jointly
by the local Y.WC,A. and the Rock
ford Council OF Girl Scouts. In ad-
dition to the staff provided by those
groups Mrs. Robinson represented
7 Booker washington center and Mrs
Viola Smith, Misses Marjorie Tay-
Tor and Blenche Robinson, and Mrs
Ethel Conwell Of Beloit served as
program counsellors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
tTATTLINGSl

-. .....t. 80, ..rl 49,, ,hO,,4 our
i-H1' "eeN : 'oiu - 80 ~. - ~, NO
'e'''s q" ~. -. h,,,
were iaI oe' i !" '',e -. Le" -, tor
~" . IA -
~. 49,, ~. Ao uo,,,,or
IS Iuiilo'eT "a, ,iia' '', I'm ''t 100
oIeila ny iol''sei 20" 0hio Wo
chahsea Ner iesI 'le ~ I'M, ~
VIII eei --'.,t'' mss - -, ~
&aSs-- SIC Il CONF "a 4 : ~ : =.
oo'
We wonder who the young lazy
was few blacks ago, IN party oil
three or four marked up young
man about the neck Was ~ IN
moment OF excitement or Jeaiousy :
Young Harry Wickers' VINO thinks
he isla man now because ne IS mar
Flea' ensasCu ~ d ,i0'' ~ ~, o'- - 49,,
Gun Re" DiacNs. go We -.
STAND a4'lousH ne Is d poe -. INA
pusilist- ne was oes'ed Oy ms op-
PJHth" |''n''S q" a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
CELEBRATE 35rH- YEAR

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept !
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Cobb, 2207-l3,
East Sixty-eighth street observed
their thirty-fifth wedding ami
versary August "a. They are both
natives of Tennessee; she from
Riceville and he from McMinn
county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

We think that when a throw costs
SIG and some odd cents, a person
should have perfect control q.
Are you reading Otis Robinson?
Oh, yes. we think that Owl, the
person being the one thrown at
should get a job with the carnival
as a ball QUICKER. He is an expert
Tho how one could miss a person
his size is a mystery to me.
Yours truly is among the many
who would like to know where the
rev barber, lately come to town
Lives Am told 1hat-he-p put
fOut a righteous hair trip for only
ruff Hard as times are, me
| thinks that he should be found
because our Don Juan Qadies' man
| is too some-timish. Ar you reading
!. Easley?
We see that the popular Virgi
Lang and the beautiful Grace, con
slant companion of Virgil, are still
that way about each other
/ Big Anna Greene has made he
residence, so we are told, with tn
well-known Myrtle Redmon
Sims former girl friend.
Are there any known reasons VIII
III. II. holds a grudge against tn
I writer Of this column We won
der We have tried our bes
10 keep him and his doings in tn
IlImelight Can that be it?
We're told by a mutual frien
that the housewarming Of Miss N
Redmon was a complete success
CONCENTRATIONS We hear
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
FAR EAST
n { w S

Sacred Heart Church
Fstser Schiller sansJ the $50
masses at Sacred Heart church last
Sunday 70 a large audience Al
$50 high mass, Father carson was
in charge
As .h.s was the th.r;eenth Sunday
after Pentcc0s; ine ep.stle was
taken from Cal 3l6-22 and the
gospel from s: Luke l2ll-l9 Il
was Father Carr3n who delivered
the soul HspsH4Hs sermon from the
theme OF "Religlon'
Following are the daily thoughts
Tor f6Is week. 81 john 3.l5--I.
S.. John "a; Maih. 22'2l; Prov
1894 and Psalms 1855.
Sacred Heart school opening VIII
be DELAYED until September Is.
Father gave spec al ;haHkS to ;l--
Knights Of ST Peter Claver 49,
the contribution given toward the
funds for the school repairing.
The annual convention Of the
fn:erracial Catholic Organization
meeting vii! be held ~ Pittsburgh,
SEPTEMBER -
A dance is being sven in the
centre Friday night by the Young
Ladies S1daa,y and refreshments
will be served. All arc invited,
Al 9 pm on september - me
.l4 Ia ia &
ushers OF Sacred Heart ehuEea " ~
sponsor party al 81 Fe'er O'4'e'
Community House
Novsa IN honor Of our Lacy.
Of Per 2et--4L t4e-p=4--a- h-I -,4l
Martin De-P9rreSs wa! DC ie-H
Tuesday evening Wi'A Instructions
following IN the scHooI nan
Christian mothers VIII go "
Communion en- i'asse On ~ ~. ~
winch IS the flrs; SUNDAY 4nIe'
priests Will De present ID eo4-
LESSONS on saturday al'eI''oO',.
Children Of Mary Went 10 ho4y
commune" j" d - a.. - -.
-ea4-aseL, =1e--e.-el - -
the altar MORE ''''" 30
present
NlSltihe; 100
Mrs, Belle Paterson anu me-,
Roxy Scott OF Fo'ne5 c,E.. ~, -
Mrs Lily Fullerton Oh Cnd''@troo7a'
Tenn s-S'er-in-.a" Oh -lis' NJ. >
and MIS- " ''' "as.''''7 va, Wa T. ~
mlhgha'h' AIS" s'S'e' ., -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

Mrs. Mauiden Of Madison avenue
gave a party in honor Of the guest.
Mrs. Pateman of Bellevue avenue
motored to Georgia to visit relatives
and friends.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

You toste this every doy. It's pooee stomp glue II you
don't like the fIovor don't hold oeonst Harry Yost who's mixing
it. The gum vegetable compound mode grown
the tropics and eoed topoco extne The big
$500 pounds Of it. A. p Phoo&
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Printing Eighty Million Stamps a Day

THAT'S lot Of postoee stomps but thots the which
the Notion ieks em ond the Bureou Of Printing ond En-
growing hos to keep with it, Lost yeor its stomp DIVISION
employing 300 persons turned IS billion stomps the
Post Office Department. These pictures show the production
process thot begins with the skilled work Of the designer ond
enqrover
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
NEW LIGHT RAY USED TO
SHOW CONTENTS OF ROCKS

MILWAUKEE, new scientific
tool for industry, which tells I'M
seen properties and secrets Of rocks
and minerals by the way they re-
fleet light, was announced to the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science here today.
The light tells the amount Of
heat which can be had from coal.
so that Goals which look the same
to the eye can be ranked" accord
ing TO heating quality.
1t can ascertain when the rock
formation Of a region is incapable
of producing oil. even from rocks
that often do yield oil
In metallurgy the light reflec-
ton is expected to be useful in
the optical Constants,
certain important qualities that new
er change, in metals and metallic
The discoveries we're made at
the University Of Illinois and were
reported today by Prof. T. T.
Quirke.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

TO THE sUNBwRsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
GOLDEN ROD NINE CLAIMS
OF SAM BUKVICH ARE UPHELD

HELENA. June 19,-The state
supreme court handed down a split
decision in which it partially re-
versed a lower courts ruling on
mining claims
The appeal was from the district
court of Madison county which a.
warded the Golden Rod Mining Co.
a decree as to title of four claims.
Defendants were Sam ]. Buk-
vich. John Bukvich and Dan Ko-
mad, all of Butte. The court affirm
ed the judgment of the district
court as to the claim of Sam J.
Bukvich but reversed its decision
as to the claims of John Bukvich
and Dan Komad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
BATTLE TO DEATH

/ @AN~-@ So OA&N
above Umatllla in event the rates
60 down, as it prefers to use com
mon carriers. Banks said. He de-
MED, on cross-examinatiOn. that
hs company is trying 10 extermi-
nate Montana competition, insist
ing that all Standard wants is "a
fair share OF the business"
Truck Rate IL Cents
F. II. Asbury, attorney for the
As5ury transportation company,
Oh truckers. told the commission
that it is his guess that a II cents
q hundred rate from Umatilla to
spokane is just about low enough
10 prevent the major oil companies
from putting their own trucks on
the road to haul gasoline.
Many Intervene
Further complications came from
Intervention of Puget Sound inter
ests claiming that reduction Of Port
land-SpOkane rates would stop traf-
fir from Puget Sound. Then Idaho
public utilities commission repre-
sentatiYes demanded a revision of
rates into Boise. Present rate is
81 cents from Portland to Boise
against proposed ascent rate from
Portland TO Baker. Southern Mon
tana refiners also advocated low
or rates from Billings to Spokane.
Ask Equal Rates
L. c. Wilson, traffic manager of /
the Yale Oil company at Billings,
said the Yale refinery at Billings
operated at only So per cent OF ca
pacity in 1888 mainly due to COM
pr tition in the northwest from Cal
fornia companies bringing petro-
cum north by steamer, barge and
truck. He said they needed lower
rates as well as northern fields.
L was also revealed however that
'Ome southern Montana interests
Yale, had northern Mon
ana refineries as well.
Earlier, Pacific Northwest Mo-
or Truck Carriers, plaintiffs in the
earring, had sought to refute rail-
DAD company claims that the very s
xistence" of some lines depends ]
N approval OF the rate slash. &
Many Trucks Involved \
Thirty-fiVe trucking concerns are v
epresented at the hearing. Attor- i;
eys indicated that the truckers
-ould oppose not only the proposed =
idewater-inland empire cut. but
lso resist the Great Northern's
Ian for a reduction in Montana
pokane rates.
Vincent P. Brown Of st. Paul.
ommerce agent for the Great Nor
fern testified late Tuesday that
le out-of-state market developed
: Montana oil refineries would be 7
lost" If the west-bound =
tie is not allowed En-
Says 3O-cent Rate Fair
Brown said the reduction-to 80
.nts per dweight-would
.rmit the Montana independent
neerns to compete with the large
acific Coast oil companies, whose
adjustment of Columbia river dis
ibution points was revealed last
eek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

are later compared after the whole
1 section has been mapped. In such
manner lone rich ore pockets, min
eralized veins or existing tabled
treasures can be exactly located
Then too, a Yisable vein may be
checked for isolated high grade
spots or unknown ore shoots by
carrying the balanced instrument
along the strike or outcrop.
Placer gold is usually associated
with magnetic. black sand, and
this being highly conductive helps
TO give a clear response even though
the gold content may be small. In
general, the secondary field Undue
ed into ordinary formations and soil
is not noticeable with the occasional
possible exception of magnetic
bearing serpentine. On the other
hand. any conductive ore body that
is sufficiently concentrated to be
economically workable viii regis
ter. Specific field limits depend on
the district and vary somewhat.
In detecting ore deposits the min
imum amount of gold or other me
talic mineral is not the only import
ant factor A few ounces of gold
distributed through several cubic
yards Of damp earth convert the
whole mass into an electrical radia-
tion body as each particle acts as
a tiny condenser. For this reason !
all objects in the air or on the
surface are much harder to detect I
than smaller ones buried for a |
long time and well grounded.
Both methods described may be /
applied In conductive pipe and
cable mapping. Such work includes
The location of feeder lines and bur-
ed valves as well as the main con-
luits.
Prospecting Summary
Several distinct types OF results
ire obtained through modern in
iuctive exploration. One of the
primary ones is the simplified tech
lique enabling persons to carry
ut their own locating work with
ut costly technical surveys. Others
include the kinds of deposits
ound; either shallow high grade
re pockets. veins and long lost !
and buried metal utility
NO - AAAlu fcAAudUlC use lies III
barren ground quickly
'ithout the necessity of expensive
Underground mining that is bound
D be an ultimate dead loss. e
Anther useful quality is the time ?
lement permitting the examination c
many claims or prospects while +
nder option and the selection of e
lose most promising containing y
nown ore. as judgment does not
ave to be confined entirely TO
erely favorable areal geologic in
ications.
Otherwise undecipherable fault
g can often be readily delineated Il
this means, bringing additional 8
rtunes from the mouths of half d
rgotten mine tunnels. Even uni II
srsity study reflects the new sub o
rata prospecting trend by offer =
g field instrument instruction >
It'll their mining and geology St
urses. "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

MONTANA Syndicate with 1000 acres
leased, partly completed WELL excellent
oil and gas showings, needs help to
complete. Write Drawer H, Neillsville.
Wisconsin. 6-24-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
SMELLING EXPERT DIES

BUTTE=David Mathews. a. he
lieved the worlds oldest expert on
smelling operations, died here Mon
day. Mathews began smelter work
in 1850 when he was only 10 years
old, and remained active until 1910.
He constructed the first smelter in
Sonora, Mexico, assisted in con-
struction of the Anaconda reduction
works, and had supervised several
Butte smelters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

sitioz OF any samples and their map
ping possibilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

swERT0RAss ARCH MAr-Contours
topography, all wen Roeasaons Finest
u. b. Emr1ck, Supply Department
Aentana OIL and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
0 | |.

FOR SALE at low price: 18th Of 10
royalty on NE4 10-27N-4W, Pondera
oil field, one producing well Operator
Warren Hastings. Write Box 70, Mon
tnna Oil journal. 6-10-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
LEAD PRICE UP

NEW YORK - The American
Smelling & Refining Co. on June
10, advanced the price of lead .05
of cent to ABS cents a pound.
New York. This is the second adj
vance of that amount within the
last month.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

The regular meeting of the Order
of Rainbow Girls was held Thurs
day evening at the Masonic Temple.
Following the business meeting Miss
Patricia Sisk was initiated into the
order.
Miss Anna Mae Jones of Globe,
Grand Worthy Advisor of the state
of Arizona, made her official visit
Friday evening and was entertained
at a banquet at the Cavern Cafe
attended by more than twenty-five
members.
Following the banquet a meeting
was held at the Masonic Temple
at which time Miss Phyllis Jean
Westerlund was initiated into the
order. The introductions of guests
followed and included two Nogales
girls, Miss Peggy Piquero and Miss
Margaret Roark, who are grand Of
ficers in the state.
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served to Masons,
Stars and members of the order,
and Miss Jones was presented with
gift Miss Jones is the house guest
of Miss Peggy Piquero, during her
visit here.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Local Women
At Tucson
Convention

Following luncheon at the San
ia Rita hotel in Tucson Wednesday
for members of the Southern Dis
trict Conference of Arizona FEEDER
ated Womens Clubs meeting was
held for the purpose of eleeting Of
ficers fer the coming two years at
which time Mrs. Charles S. Smith
was elected second president
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson recording
secretary of the Southern district.
A banquet was served Wednesday
evening at the Pioneer Hotel. Of
ficers were installed Thursday at
the conclusion of the conference.
Delegates, alternates, and mem
bers attending from Nogales were
Mesdames r. Y Meeker, Sam Dy-
sart, Florence Bonsall, ]. E. Wise.
J. A. Harrison, Marguerite Macdon-
aid, Cyrus Marsteller, L. r. Cay
wood, E K. Cumming, Ben White,
and Mrs. L. E. Diehl. Representa-
tives of the Junior department in
cluded Mesdames H. M. Capin, Eel
lie Capin, Charles Griffith and Mrs.
T. c. Graydon.
+%~xA.+xn.x%