davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
FROM WILLIAMS

Mrs. r. ]. Hook and daughter
Margaret and son John and Miss
Marion Kline arrived Sunday from
Williams to spend a few days visit
ing Nogales relatives. They were
accompanied by Mrs Hooks moth
er, Mrs. R. j. Taylor, who spent
most of the summer in Williams.
They report all washes between
Phoenix and Tucson running full
Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
To Get Degree
In December

Miss Celma Walker, former No.
gales teacher, completed her studies
this week at Columbia University,
New York, and has returned to her
home in Ada, Okla.
She will receive her master of
arts degree in elementary educa-
tiOn in December.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
VISITORS LEAVE

Mrs. Wylmoth Thompson and
daughter, Billy and Barbara of
Linden, California, left Monday for
their cabin at Lake Tahoe, Califor-
mia, and were accompanied by Miss
Frances Ellen Carroon and Palen
Hudgin. Enroute they visited brief
ly in Santa Ana.
##****s
FROM SAN DTGEO
Miss Joan Schleimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer of
San Diego, formerly of Nogales,
arrived Monday evening to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. John Glissan, Of
Grand avenue.
***#**a
TO CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming
left Thursday on a vacation trip to
northern California, and perhaps
Canada.
Miss Eleanor Davis began her va
cation Tuesday from the city IL
brary and Miss Madeline Kelsey is
librarian during her absence.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12

finger, Harold Stiles, r. M. Harri-
son, Max Keyte, Miss Margaret
Handley, the guest of honor and
the two hostesses.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
Lorraine Casanega
Weds In
.GuadaIaiara

Miss Lorraine Casanega, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Julia Casanega of No
gales and the late Thomas D. Casa
mega of Tubac, was married at
Guadalajara July 18 to Porfirio
Diaz Esparza of Guadalajara.
The newlyweds are now visiting
at the Casanega home on Wayside
Drive prior to going to Mexico City
to locate.
The bride was a member of the
faculty of the Nogales schools the
past three years and is an honor
ary member of the Woman's Club
and member of the Business &
Professional Women's Club.
Mr.. Esparza is an architect.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
COACH SMITH TO
RETURN WEDNESDAY

1VA1 OAO4N VV1D1NNOO1A1
High School Coach Wa1ly Smith
and wife will return Wednesday
from Los Angeles and Long Beach
where they spent the summer.
Smith has been taking graduate
work at the University of Southern
California.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones left Thurs
day on a ten day vacation trip to
the Grand Canyon and other north
ern Arizona points.
###*m#~
Mrs. Oliver of Macnab Drive Is
back from a vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
BACK FROM VACATION

A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools, wife and son Max and
daughter Elaine, and F. E. Wester-
land, principal of the Nogales high
school, and wife and daughter
Phyllis Jean, returned Thursday
from a months vacation at Mission
Beach, near San Diego.
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
VACATION TRIP

s********#**
VACATION TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Frazier
are leaving today on a vacation trip
to Boulder Dam, Salt Lake City,
Reno, San Francisco fair, and Los
Angeles, and will be joined on the
trip at Jerome by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph G.. Barney of that city. At
Chloride, near Boulder Dam, they
will visit Mrs. Fraizer's brother,
Walter Barney.
***#***###m*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles and
children Billy and Alice have re-
turned from a vacation trip to the
White Mountains.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen are
leaving August 22nd on a vacation
trip to Oklahoma.
***xxns
A card received this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman advised
they are vacationing in Rochester.
Mimi. and will be home soon. Mr..
Bellman is member of the NO.
gales high school faculty.
Mrs. John Phillips, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, return
ed Monday from trip to the San
Francisco fair.
h***#*#
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McNu1tV re-
turned Monday from trip to Pres
cctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosenstern
were visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
*****#%
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders re-
turned Tuesday from Ell Paso where
Mrs. Sanders has been ill the past
several weeks.
A*%a*a*
Miss Betsy Ann Burcham of
Beverly Hills arrived YESTERDAY to
visit her cousin, Miss Maxine
Nogales international., 1939-08-12
BACK FROM NY.

BACK FROM NY.
John Jund and family returned
yesterday from vacation trip to
Toronto, Canada, the New York
Worlds Fair, and other points in
the Northeast.
&**&4##
Misses Maxine RosenStern and
Obdulia Doan are leaving for Tue
son on September 10th to enroll in
the University of Arizona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

Of lead. Sucking insects like
aphidcs can be- controlled by
spraying with BLACK Lnaf Forty
or Tfiogen, new complete spray
which II used 10 arrest mildsw
and blaek-spot. as well as for
controlling insect pests.
Keep the ground mois, about
your fose bushes. watering thor.
oughly about once week. bat
never in the evening, "a dampneHs
~ that time encourages mildew.
Cultivate the surface ~ suil as II
dries after each watering. 90 keep
~ porous that food may be car
RED 10 the roots readily when
water u again applied, and 10
nersie the soil
by June there should t< blooms
for the Rose show. increasing In
number and quality ~ the bushes
become established. Timely In
formation IL always available NJ
the open meetings of the Tacoma
Rose society. a civic Org nization.
watch newspapers for announce.
menis. Let us make TsaDms roses
famous for their quality ~ CIV.
ing them personal CAD n our
gardens. Let va grow more roses
per capita than any cay In tina
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
Of Tdcomdns as the Re
porter Found Them.

Edith Williams baking salmon
Mrs. Dennis Bowe preparing TO
attend wedding Irene Sladc talk
ing about oil-Lylc Riggs chatting
with friend in front OF Times office
Violet Hull purchasing ice cream
Harry II. Johnston dashing down
18th st. hill Percy Cox laughing
Art Paulson enjoying apples
Elizabeth Shackclford climbing
stairs 49, Lloyd (Conpicl Ireland
praising new car Art Nagill
taking a nap Dave James bocom-
ing proud papa Thomas MacNia-
hon wandering around courthouse
Dewitt {. Rowland advising
Prosecutor Thor 4. Tollefson he
declined offer 10 succeed Horace
Geer as a deputy Clarence Lake
telling about fishing trip - Scott
and Sis Names telling about their
baby Mrs. &. y. Herman
writing postcard .. n. Wilder
chatting with friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

level up TO that Of the surrounding
ground. Allow "a 10 30 inches
between bushes 10 give room for
easy cultivation
Treating Soil
II soil rs very poor some well
rottsd manure and teaeup Of
bone meal 10 each bush may be
mixed into the soil but never use
undscayed plant material or green
manure where II can come In con-
tact with the roots. Early in April
after several inches Of new growth
apper, green COW manure should be
put on as a top dressing and hoed
into the ground, OF. where not
available Use commercial fertilizer
az directed by manufacturer.
Rose diseases and pests are
easily controlled when taken IN
time. The most common diseases.
mildew and blaek-spot. as well as
chewing insects. can be controlled
by busting with nine parts Of
busting sulphur 10 one ~ arsenats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

touching the stem, is suggested.
With ii should be tablespoonful
OF sulphate of potash and a hand
ful of superphosphate Washing
1t into the soil with a slow stream
of water win bring the nourish-
ment to the roots.
Those Suggested
yellow roses suggested include:
Golden Dawn. Golden CLEAN,
Golden Ophelia. Claudius Pernet.
Angelo Pernet, Heinrich wendlsnd,
Johanna Hill. Nine. Pierre 6. Du-
pont, McGredy's Yellow. McGredy's
Sunset. Mrs. f. p. Thorn. Rev. F.
Page Roberts. Souer Therese. Vile
De Paris. Max krause. NJ. G. A.
Van Rossem. Lucie Marie, Jules
Potien. Cecil. Countess Vandan,
Contessa De Sastago. independence
Day, Constance. Looymans, Ouch
ess of Wellington, Golden EN-
blem.
Climbers: Golden En- lem. f. p.
Thorn, Psurs Lemon Pillar. Re-
veil Dijonnais, Golden Orange,
Aaron Ward.
Old bushes should he pruned in
the latter half of March TO about
s 10 ? inches above the ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
BY c. NJ. MORPHY

The Tacoma Rose society APP
preciates cooperation in our cam
paign to awaken interest and en-
thusiasm among loyal citizens
which will result in an improved
Tacoma, beautified in every avail
able spot with the glory of some
of the wonderful new roses which
have been produced in the last
few years and procurable from
our local seed houses and nursery
mel.
AS it is Washington's Golden
Jubilee our gardens and parkings
should be gay with color as well
coming gesture and to impress
our many guests with out Puget
Sound climate, unexcelled for rose
growing, as varieties flourish out
doors here that our eastern and
mid-western friends rarely see out
side of hothouses.
The growing of roses is really
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
MEETS
on THURSDAY
Bridge Co. Officials
and Murrow Are
to Be Guests

Officials 81 the Pacific nFs.ife
"a. now engaged IN ire eonstyue.
tion ~ the Tscoms Nsftw~s bridge.
and Lacey v Aufrow. director ~
Washington state Highways, viii
be guests and speakers A. the
Ann Temple shrre regular meet
ING THURSDAY night.
A round table discussion on the
Nsfrv~s bridge ein be broadcast
ffcm shr Masonic srmrle over XVI
from ga 10 1918 p N.
Ire =. Hill and the officers u
tho d.xsn wsll be IN charge 81 the
regular business sesssea and Henry
q. Foss will he chairman of tho
program. and introduce tho guests
and speakers
Shrlners viii gather ., the Ma
sonle temple ~ q y N. Ter = sym.
postum which viii he faliawed by =
dinner nj sss y, IN. ana a band
concert al 5;so. The regular msrs.
ing opens al SIP m.
offieers ~ Attead
Ralph Keenan, hsads the cfftrefs
of the Pacific Bridge Co. with
Tsd kuss. directing engineer.
Walter csthas. chief ~ operations,
and Mr.. Eldtidks Jim hashfafd,
photographer. wili be among the
guests.
The shrlners have made q Dc.
parturo from routine business ses.
rians In arranging that the part
81 The round table talk of members
and gnss,s for the broadcast. per.
mithng the public 10 hear the
bfisiae and highway officials who
have such a prominent part IN tho
construction of the new Narrows
bridge
Ann Temple members and nobil.
lly win go by special railroad car
10 Wrnatehee Saturday To Join
shrineIs OF the shrine Club ~
North Central Washington IN tho
nth annual ball al the Masonic
temple
From spokane, Aiso
Wcnatehse will be the focal
point for members from widely
scattered points In the eastern
part Of the state. The dissn Of
ri Ka,if will bc represented At the
affair among members from tho
Spokane area.
shrine club officers include Guy
n. Funk, president. Arthur ~.
futile, vice president, and James
H. Smith, secfetary.ueasufef
Officers Of the Am Temple who
are 10 be joined by other members
Saturday for the wenstehes trek
include lee =, i'm. potentate'
Edward J. Garrison, Henry q. Foss
Stewart Y. Perry, Walter "
Asserow. Edgar ]. Drnsmors, Floyd
lie. kInnear. Charles 6. welkes.
William stedman. Walter " suf.
ter. Ernest X. Murray, Frederick
W. Edwards. Robert y. TENNIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Tacoma Gay With Roses Is
Aim Of Rose Society Heads

a thrilling adventure and not diff
ficult as many seem TO think, as
no flower repays its grower more
generously for care and attention,
and there is still time this spring
TO select. plant and grow some of
these marvellous new varieties
which have replaced many of the
old inferior types. II is imperative.
however, to plant them in the next
week or two if they are to get
established in time To produce
good blooms this year.
The first important step in rose
culture is to properly locate and
prepare your beds or garden. Beds
should never be more than four
feet wide to allow the gardener TO
reach the center from either side.
II possible, locate the area to be
used in the open that bushes may
have as much sunshine as possible.
They need at least half day of
full sun TO do well. Do not plant
close to a building. hedge or trees
and avoid draughty locations if
possible.
Any good garden soil is salts
factory but they do best in clay
loan. If you are so fortunate as
to have clay soil, dig IS to 20
inches deep and place a layer of
rubble in the bottom of the hole
for drainage as roses will not
thrive if water is allowed to stag
nate about their roots. Add some
old sod or compost as these fur
nish humus which is the medium
in which bacteria release the ele-
ments for plant growth, and which
holds the moisture and lightens
the soil.
If clay is very heavy add coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

or hard wood ashes also. II your
soil is sandy procure some. clay
to mix with il If possible and
add sod turn upside down unless
IL is well rotted) and compost.
Mix well with the top soil and re-
fill the hole to the surface level,
then allow TO settle for a few days
before planting your bushes.
Selecting Varieties
There arc hundreds of varieties
to choose from. SO ii is necessary
to decide whether perfectly form
ed blooms are preferred. in which
case your seed house or nursery
man will advise roses of the 'ex-
hibition' class. or if you desire
an abundance of blooms with per
haps less perfect form. then roses
of the decorative" class should
be selected.
Bedding and climbing roses are
the classes which interest anna
tour growers most and include the
hybrid teas and polyanthas. most
popular because they comprise the
most beautiful varieties, are hardi-
est and have a longer blooming
period. Select varieties that do
well in this climate as some roses
require more heat than our cool
summers provide.
After securing bushes be sure
that roots are kept moist. care
fully removing any broken or dis
eased roots or branches, before
planting. II top has not been
pruned, thin TO three canes and
cut back TO six or eight inches.
Leave more length II planting in
fan or winter 10 allow for dam
age from freezing. Dig hole in
the prepared ground large enough
to accommodate the roots without
crowding, spreading them in hori-
zontal position and pointing them
slightly downward, then work the
soil between them.
The bud which appears to be y
swollen Joint where top and un-
derstock join, should be al or Just
beneath the surface Of the ground.
Firm the soil well above roots,
leaving a slight depression which
should be filled with water. and
when water has drained away fiji
with sufficient soil 10 bring the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

the fu&fs ALREADY e9fehffahrs
should have hesn sprayed N Jan.
usry with llue sulphur and na~
fellow ur vish hrssissisn. Hsfnts
new Ervwth stasts. trench sssh
hush and the ground nsnsAsh vita
hlue yitrioi Ia ouness IN iwn
gallans ~ water, This Mills al
arhls. larvae, etc. an the plant snsl
In the soil
In May y.u can US shrut isss
spoonful ~ eerpsfss ef nns.haIf
ounce. scattered ahrus each bush
and spaded rs rhls gives lnisu-
atty ~ coinf and time "a ihs hlsnnts
and prevents yslle~ leaf
A splendid fese fn"d uss "
10 parts nitrate, 10 parts plus
phsts, 4 parts potash A table,
spoonful worked In about each fass.
bush every two or thfss ~esks -
sufficient and this may alternate
with liquid manure feelings w to
August
In pruning, only surh pruning u
done In thu fall ~ Ia keep tbs wind
from loonening the bush. The main
pruning u done about March ~
when danger 81 heavy frsssine u
over,
rirst, thin nut er remove all
dead shoots and ihos~ that are
unrip~. Secondly, psune The
branches that efoas une another
or that arc growing toward the
center. An open center " desirable
IN every rosebush 10 aitsw . fsss
circulation ~ air and sunlight 10
penetrate TO the very heart of the
bushs also. 10 improve III firm,
Have but three or fur string
csnes cach with strong eyes ar
leaf buds per branch. This VII
leave not less than six tnehss 81
stems above the nspuad.
Nsw Asssstssess nssAy
a splendid aSnos.1psat u shoIes
foses. both ~ To e1ao1e and quality,
may be- obtained tQoooly from
ntock xruekn In this 6lefe. AmAn9
the Hybrid Teas listed IRE ~ a.
I'M" and "Etoila ~ Hollands. .
two NJ tho finest fedsi Margaret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
City of XeNOW Roses
For Golden Jubilee
Bushes May Be Set Out Now, So They
Will Be Blooming at Time of Big
Celebration Here on July 20 to %

A city of yellow roses in honor
Of the states Golden Jubilee will
greet visitors to the biz celebra-
ton here this summer. If home
owners follow the will of the Ia
coma Rose society.
Pointing TO a wide variety of
yellow roses available which easily
can be made TO bloom by the time
of the Jubilee lebration-July
20, Fl and 22-the city's rose
fanciers are appealing to all home
gardeners to join with them.
Set Them Out Now
The bushes can be set out at any
time now, experts advising that
there is ample time. Planting
should be done without fertilizer.
II is advised.
Roots should be well spread In a
good-sized hole and the soil packed
firmly around them. Depth should
bring the earth up to about an inch
above the bud. 1t is advised to
trim off broken root ends. Fer
tlizing should be delayed until
after the middle of April. For this
about a quart of fresh COW
manure around each bush, but not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

IN planting ruscs h~ sufs 10 pro-
cure the best ~ plants. eixAn.
healthy and s,suna wssh GOOD fust
sysseus. Then yfsnt Immediately
upcn resssstnx thsm
usg tire hsis deep snd wtsse N
a. rot 60 sruwd the fs~t ssss<nss
flser q fessful ~ s-r5 fsrs,eu
compost IN the hottem ~ th< hale
Il soa 10 ass manure. enver this
VITA an inch NJ - ~ emil h pre-
vent dormant fpuis fFesu eofuian
IN contact with Tire fsFsiilssF
Trim ths r~sts ~ any bruised
~ htosea pustsens. spread usss
after psasiHx IN the haie with swe
ur thfve snehss - snsl covering
the Junction ~ tvat ard plant
stem. rus IN tire susi. then ease
up tho hnsh . bit and firm da0r
until psst shsus uae inch N ~ss'
remains ssnvs tina junesinn fiis
the heie With water. thus snsaftnH
~ air poeksts
Roses should nnt Ne rsuned urtil
March As and after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Stallion Is Dead,
No CAPITAL Stock

LINCOLN. Neb, Escre,sry NJ
State Harry H. swsnsons office
received the following letter In
answer 10 his requcs, for remit
tancs of delinquent incorporation
tax based on paid up capital stock !
Our capital stock. namely one
stallion. died May 10. 1884. We
had no other horse. Therefors. We
have no capital stock"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Is Freed
In Mercy Killing

LONDON --~ Nine months after
hearing sentence OF death paused
upon her. Mrs. Kathleen Mum.
ford. 40-year-old wife of a Leeds
lsborer. IL free and home aenii,
She was convicted OF gasslng 10
death her 5.yoar-old son because
he was an incurabl. cripple and
imbeeile. and pleaded that she
thought In her duty TO help eli. :"
Under English law. she was sen.
fenced 10 death for murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
TO Get SCREEN TESTS

Robert T. Prips. Stadium high
school graduate and son II Mr..
and Mrs John prins. III No. LIST
ST. Is one Of two University Of
Washington dramatics students
who Will go 10 Hollywood next
month for screen tests Pr1ns and
Ada Jane Nicholson, Seattle. have
been invited south by scout for
Warner Brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Advises How to Get Best
Results in Rose Culture

Mst3ssdy.- an trsah ruee q > -
shsl< af oriental RID. very 0ou1go
and vvry frnarnnt ~leevr0W q. -
Van Eeeeem" = A. ernN4e a1eNr9
hrenss copnntnns1pu; ~
kssase. Z very f1se eet1 yeHyus
h>ermine hptier efter ~ fleoe
yesrs Vills a. rnvse' n : p1gU
ysIie~. fs~e flewevine. WIN -
Amaas NJ psysrs& rpsy>sseIH
~rvNu Kart pvunrhnt~ huh1p ~
avn A. : spteed(6 nNww wh1eos
wsil.shAped feee ~ . serU0
nfewsT.
Amarr ne rvrrsstisss1 -
Lady rerssvtas.r tAruo. voey
fragrant nui1~a yettpw. s~oos
flushed cardinal "usyMpta1 =
brilliant DARK Niatrpua uFteNeoe
scarlet souvenir ~ f5eorupe
r<fnrs~ u an ifam<nse ~ -
nrvesnx IN grange ptnh.
Am~na tire eitmners ess l>eeo0
The reiaisisn Emblem. the ~Geo
Angeles. : beanslfui nkms p1nh,
AH* ffs<Vk &t2 t
and ~Tsltsuan~
Try New t19es
Try getting : firs new rnee NJ
yuuv ssfsi~n every year anA etln.
mate old. unsatisfactory roea 49,
srxsss Fesss - yoa mav havp ~
i"ssiy ffusts ~ suseo@pe N ~
and winter sieo fsw otd-tluDo
rn~~s that ere betne saNGne olooe
~ ~ many Fssse fans tn9n Ao0A
Tho hespttfpt nees Fdaoa M ~
Old yellow Herrtaue. ~ rpoo TIT
hsn"ms In Nay.
Win every kees hsvsae Z eoss
den ard svsfy uardsa tnelo1(u2
roses what heauttfssl fsa9vnGt
elis ws esuld navel ~ enessane
spraying. feeding snd Dsunina ~
can maize yuux sueee foNr 49,
and iuy Try n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-13
L E G A L S
Legal, NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
AN ACT abolishing the Criminal
Court of Record of Monroe COun-
ty, Florida, and providing for the
disposition of all pending mat
tiers therein.
BE TT ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATCRE OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
section l. The Criminal Court
Of Record in and for Monroe
County, Florida. is hereby abolished.
Section q The Judge of said
Criminal Court of Record of Mon
roe County. and the Clerk thereof,
shall forthwith deliver to the
proper officials of the Courts or
Justices having jurisdiction of the
matters and causes pending in said
Criminal Court of Record, all mat
tiers, papers, records and docu-
ments pertaining to pending cases
together with all the property and
paraphernalia of said Court
Section 3 All records of said
court of past business and cases.
such as minutes. dockets. files. and
so forth, shall he delivered to and
stored by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County. Florida.
among the records of said county.
Section A. All laws and parts
of laws in conflict with the sec
tions of this act are hereby re-
pealed
Section 5. This Act shall take
effect upon its passage and ap-
prevail by the Governor or upon it's
becoming a law without such ap-
prevail. mar1330t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-13
Sodality Group
Met Sunday
BY MARGARET DION
Publicity Chairman

Sodality of St. Mary's Star OF
the Sea Parish held it's monthly
social meeting in the form of a
Communion Breakfast in the din
ing room of the La Concha Hotel
Sunday morning.
The group of Is members at
tended 8 o'clock Mass in a body
and then proceeded to the hotel
All was in readiness, due to the
splendid cooperation of the man.
agement.
Those present were:
Rev. P. j. Kelleher, ST., Mar
jorie Gwynn, president; Frances
Ellsworth, vice-president; Louise
Hawkes., secretary; Louise De-
laney, treasurer; Ruth Whalton,
Anna Louise Castillo, Flora Bar
rosa, Eloisa Cato. Denorah Nick
erson, Louisa Delaney, Alice
Domenech, Mary June CruSoe,
Helen Bragassa, Bert Buckley,
Isabel Kelly, Maysie Gait, Tony
Martinez, Mary E. Whalton,
Pauline Phelan Mary c. Whal-
ton, Dora Medina, Celia Vargas,
frankie Del Villar, Margaret
Dion and Wilma Alfonso, who
was in charge of the affair.