davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-02

c. W. FenninEer. dent of the Penn
sylvania Bankers Association in
1867 and has been particularly
interested in the trust section. Con-
nected with the Provident Trust Co.
since 1909, most of his work has been
in the trust department.
Several years ago he was placed
In charge of that department. Wash
ington members of the A. B. A.
Trust Division have very high regard
for his ability.
Business Still Climbing.
Banking, official organ of the
American Bankers Association, re-
ports today that an index of the
general trend of business in Septem-
ber obtained from a poll of 5000
bank directors and bank presidents
in all sections of the country, in
dicates continued upward trend
Sixty-eighty per cent of those
polled for the purpose of this sum-
mary said that business was get
ting better, 26 per cent found con-
ditions about static and 6 per cent
reported a decline. The month be-
fore. 81 per cent said that the di-
rection was up, So per cent reported
that their respective enterprises
were holding their own and per
cent reported an unfavorable trend.
Stock Sells at 1910 Peak.
Sale of 100 shares of Julius Gar
finckel preferred stock on the Wash
ington exchange yesterday at 269s
showed a gain of i since the last
previous sale and also registered
new high for the year.
Washington Railway & Electric
preferred registered the sale of a
single share at 113, up from the last
previous sale at 1084. The last
sale of Potomac Electric Power 51a
per cent preferred at ia showed
an advance from 1874, and sew
eral other issues recently have been
displaying rising trends.
On the Washington Stock Ex-
change today Capital Traction SIS
figured in $1,000 sale at 1O31a. a
new high mark for 1910.
Col. Ayres Called by Army.
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland
banker, who reported to the A. B. A.
convention that preparedness was
decidedly leasurely" compared with
1917, has been called by the Army
back to his World War position as
chief of statistical officers Col
Ayres, now 81, is one of the highest
ranking Reserve officers called back
to duty. He will be in Washington
about Oct. 7 and says he will work
almost entirely on the progress Of
procurement under present con-
tracts.
Col. AyreS was chairman of the
American Bankers Associations s
economic policy commission, this re-
port being one of the most i'm
portant presented at the annual
convention. He holds a national
reputation as an economist.
Financial District Comment.
About 125 members of the District
Life Underwriters Association held
their first fall luncheon at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel today. with the new
president, John D. Marsh, in the
chair.
David Bornet, vice president of the
National Savings & Trust Co., plans
to attend the annual convention of
the Financial Advertisers Associa-
sion, at Hot Springs, Va, later this
month. An excellent program has
just been completed.
An increase of nearly 81, ,400, 900 900
IN the income of the American
people during the first eight months
of 1910, as compared with the cor
responding period of 1889, was re-
ported yesterday by the Department
Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

with the Jones organization, he was
manager of the Washington Office of
the First Boston Corp. He is a
graduate of the Virginia Military
Institute and was a major during
the World War.
Mr.. Jones also announced new
wire connections with Hirsch, Lilien-
thai & Co., members of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Fenninger Assumes Duties.
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New Orleans Prices

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. y lP,.-Small losses
IN cotton futures here TODAY were at
tributed to hedge selling. At noon the
market was quiet with prices l to points
net lower
Evening star., 1940-10-02

Fenninger Assumes Duties.
Carl w. Fenninger, vice president
Evening star., 1940-10-02

manager OF Ihe
bond d e par t.
ment of Robert
c. Jones & Co.,
/ n V e S t m e n t
bankers, Robert
c. Jones, head of
the concern. an
nounced today.
Mr.. L y n e h a S
been in the in
vestment b u S j.
ness for over 20
y e ars, both in
New York a n d
in Washington.
Before he be-
Evening star., 1940-10-02

OF the PrOVlQenC
Trust Co., Phila-
delphia, has as
sumed his duties
a S president o f
the A m eri can
Bankers A S S o.
citation to which
h e W a S elected
at Atlantic City.
He has been ac-
tive in the divi-
10 n Tor many
years, serving on
various commit
tees.
He was presi-
Evening star., 1940-10-02
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Traders
took a sideline stand in the cotton
futures market today and price
fluctuations were limited. Routine
price fixing orders and scattered
mill buying absorbed light hedging
and New Orleans selling.
Late quotations were unchanged
to point higher, October, 9.55; De-
cember, 9.56; July, 913.
Evening star., 1940-10-02

bens
Act or securities companies
Rates dividend ANIMAL
the
included Va NN@ "-'tue4us are not
Elk dividend Ex rights.
9ieIoehqS PAID last Declared
ths year, PAYABLE in
Accumulated dividends paid declared this wear " S
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

". A. Roberts. president and
other officials Of the Vet jackson
County Game and Fah Protective
Association sent % Ou5fp3f re-
Gently. where they atkeueea = con-
ference on conservation Of Wild lie
and fish Tne local organization fias
8 large n4embeF4aip ard il enthas-
iAalle about conservation plans.
Ms osella Roberts daughter Il
Of Mrs ]. A E05eFt1 has necepted
; position - tie bas faet1zy II
P~hseazuuta
Mr. and Mrs. J II Lpaaanb sna
ehil9Fen. Jerome. Rag and Claire
spent fnasn Saturday - Mo8das -
New Orleans with Mr. Lpaaaulbe
father and mattaer. Mr. and AfA. "
? Lparomb TTseT wefe AaeesHs
panied ssoms - BaFdetf LpegAb.
wfso he's ben n He's Orleans and
Pozenalouiz fof ne pzsl few weeks
Mra Norman ~ Ramsay Neat e
wueimAFket Thursday fef > slsiE
Nith Misses Maftofie AID ArHi
Stewart Mu. Ramsay netaF4zee
Sunday N4sH her s1n. Nefkl4 HAm-
80. ard AEa HhInafAn $40 ansaE
lns o. s1E1 Mlsazz Stewart
HeF. OsA AsaNoFth q UalfpaHt
prea1sse6 TO azsfzo1 sermons sf
lhe E4plA4 shaTeH aau1aY
z4E1ln Eabexz4 aHd s1s1eF H.
Aniia Eoa<Fts NeEe = EEa1u SCI
uHeAf
Wfezh HanfN1 azz0 Billy Lp-
Mozss1 szzza Ganz3f = EaEE1szss
MrN CzzAEtea Mccall * WzEaI1A
- : eezsas szz98 - HzHzzszsz
Tuesday
~ seaae eszHz H 80 ~ D.
aHazz - uzzz He1 hasuz = =
81
IA CIR Dssls heaazad - mere
- Tae1na uaxzz alEn : mzzeez-
laEaazN Ez0HH "wednesday eFEEzHa
fIazA 80 = - aez1z1 I1zFa -
: aEze uuaaaew q Msaz4 40 Man4
hNu41u Hf4 NsTs hss4oNae uaon
azs sal1 saaaz aezaze4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
MAYOR WOOD OUTLINES
PROPOSED PLANS FOR
MOSS POINT GAS LINE
Eaian fiah fetss@e- t7ss T. faFas=k cas- witt sssslss
t. hvsss ftfeurk lsss.ass q ssuese Rsssuse
Ffedssias Iaunas

W uM ns.I naAsf& 1sA -
a Hf ne
Tf sW fFfN b MtTa
ses afsse ~
'hs re M rHt Mavar
y aifsf setsH astAs aesslea
eH Il f sea Is maHah
IH Aslnslfsa se effas 20 as Hfs
asuaEneef that 8 ugeetiae 81 SO
aff baAa - stssFnsen wHaH -
WErd Wsns ftSnf within ne ne.t
SIC ueFks and ne flfai pfans wofif
r. presented then En aeupzkna es6
4 an9otea 81 siecftdn woak he
called % issue herds so finance ~
aeftiee
Masuf wood stressed Ire tact oaaf
an nropoeee bou1s woui1 b reet-
uue aroducinx oonds and uuas11 h
ne Wsv b. 81 ebslsauen On fhe part
q M cts o. is TAX psseYx nor b.
ossne = iien az wuf~rTy Ia ne a8
TIE e~satAaa e he Rss asssssEa-
ton krsten wa4ld necessarily -
OF e sufficient wufst "a nav tse
Interest and uqtA ate ant bnsdz
within ne period that tseg arr -
sued
me eas Is % be secured ffean the
Southwestern Gas CnEnf&nYk main
TRUNK hne which viii b taia ffxsu
IAseedaie e. supply tire gas Tor the
CITY of PaSnaFoalA A rieht-cf-way
already has beer given the esty q
PaScNxcaia 70 brink Ire maln mpe
line through the enFtsfFate tEfnsts of
MpSS Point. ire CITY Of PaNca-
EoutA has prosnlse6 70 replace ang
paving that msaht - torn up
There are $50 potential xas Gus
toners In Moss pslnt according 70 =
survey made By r 2 Joseph. Glen
mora. La who Is promoting ar
fangements In eringsna TIE gas 20
paAagouia These are locates
everywhere the city has . water
main Pasea9uaia has s5e potential
cas- customer
n Is estimated tlaag s7nnao worth
Of hanas bearixAe SIX tnf cent inter-
eat would have e. BE- issued to f.
nance Tire Moss Paint project
II IS urof sSe1 that The CITY Of
Moss Petnf operate the distribution
system TIE price Re be paid fer the
vas wouls be 4ac for 100 ctfhtc feet.
plus iac per t00o feet transfparta-
ton charge the rate 20 be charged
10 consumers for the cas- would BE-
we for first 30 feet aoc for the next
2sa0 feet II the number Of poten-
tai customers are not developed the
rates VIII Of necessity be increased
Il Is believed that the annual reve-
rue from tie GAS operations would
be about sf5.7se After the cost OF
The system IS paid and the bonds
retired the system would become
the Sole property Of the city
The problem 70 be worked out b
the board Of aldermen Is that Of
transportation frogn the main line
Ia Lueedaie sor which Pascaguala
mast have compensation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
L

Rev. P. O. NIX preached Sunday
morning and evening &C tire VAN
cieaVe Methodist Church
Mrs. L c Roberts has returned
home. after a weeks visit In Ocean
Springs where she va the quest If
her daughter. Mr. Vera Clark
Mrs John TIllman an1 Mra Oncar
Goff have been quite IL for some
days Their friends wish for them .
speedy recovery.
Recent guests It The JangleS
the hoApatahle home q Mr.. and
Mrs \. L Booker xere their son-in-
Lar daughter. and grandchildren.
Afr ard Mfs L " HOFFMAN and
children Of Houston Texas Mr.. and
Mrs z@fso Booker anA children Of
Independence. Missouri Miss Edna
Cochran OF Escataxpa.
Mrs. Cary Platts and son have re-
turned 10 their home in Chicago.
after 3 pleasant visit Nith Mrs.
Plattk father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs Simon Rogers
Mrs Rubie Roberts ard son. Bob
Irwin and Archie Van Horn Roberts
are visiting relatives In Memphis.
Tennessee
Mrs Dryden Walker has been
spending a few DAYS visiting Mrk.
Hilbuf. IAEMeanh
Miss Maade spauIdins has &C
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
Increased Recruiting
For Navy Announced

Lieutenant cusz4runnasF G L val
ton. T. 5 NMsY. officer IN charge It
q 3 Navy recruiting b TIE States
o L0alssana are Mississippi he
1aat been advised thsl TIE 1aEs
Nasy enlistment quotas f0T tha
states Of LoaiaIaflh and MANslasIppA
have been increased 20 one hum
dFkG thirty apprentices aeAu1en Au1
EIGHT mes atten6Aase These n
creased quotas w1il naean naat 49,
Dilentt1n4 fnr eutiafule11f N Tt = ,
Navy vii b. ularad IN a waiting
la9. but nIa he enlisted With nIElk
Of no dezaY Il Is Antzezu4le@ 49,
these increased quotas uEi1 eEas2inAe
Ter sofas ttns
AuHaHgIes aAaHeu snlasgs4 Is
June vii receive thsir right weekn
recruit uainlng # uhe z 3 naval
Training Station Hsn DIEGO Cit
ard neza attendants e TIE = s.
HaFAl Training ntalsan. Hozfnak. "
Il ofaeT 81 gAealitalA Tia han1-
Elas . fhe increased eallesmsssgs
aapsas stsHa ere hesne takeH = -
cal = aHtfYe aaIY foaf FeeE re-
serxissz fran ne Nem 0Essaka ieT-
KlteHr
Tfzaa laaTeaee b Ne z = Ma4Y
I'll mean decreased Mo<no4kaE@ e
pFannsA IL Ad1iiten T. uss meEsg
aHhex advantages ana beneTIEa 80
offered 10 - ueFsHssaI
a g0szaa usn nesMesa ths szss e
4 ano = sesFa SIC re aassa sc
- kaoo pag3seas eaNaatfz1n. kn3ezen3
- - A~sz9nsna i kE4Az fzasa eaEsm
% n arfzzfiFR further Ma4azEan. sxH
aEEsa = eaII e. #zIN = fAa aasal
49, Recruiting NzMaaa. - Co
Haa H0zM hazAzsaa Ms4 INzaa4
L. IT faH infoTmkEkan IL 49,
ten i nzaa fnosn MAa q
go go a. sxas0 EazzzF1aT.
sassH + ekz<s - + : ~
- Eaaza#z 81 HazH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

eepted a position In the Methodist
0rphanaee Al Ruston. LOUISIANA
willie S westfai Is At home after
4 weeks visit to relatives IN Jack
son MisSiSsippa.
HiIbun and Burdette txpaconh
penf the weekend In Hammock
and rnnchat0ula. Louisiana
Mira b e Ellis and infant son
n f. Ellis Jr. we're hon0rcd with =
stork shower wednesday afternoon.
b z receiving many beautiful and
useful gifts
The plate dinner. given Monday
ght for the benefit Of the lunch
room project was aeli attended aua
much enjoyed.
Monday night there was a vel
attended and enthusiastic meeting
II the school house. with q splendid
program under the direction Of
Mrs C. L. DeeA local Red Cross rep
resentatiye The stage and audi
sorium zere beautifully deco~atec
with The American and Red Cross
flags aud enblemA. A number 81
mmben Of The American Legion
Legion Auxiliary wefe present. alsc
several Red Cross officials from
Ocean Springs Suu. 3 8 Wal
Ma master Of ceremonies and IN
uoduced the various gpeakers Mlki
Annie Mae Murphy presided At TIE
piano The Star @paneie1 Ban.
uer and America. Tne Beautiful
weFe sung. Mira ElA Handy "A
Ocean Springs sang two beautifuI
solo, accompanied b. Mra II Diet.
e The invocation uag given b.
EeE p o. ME-. and the benedletios
= Rev. r l. Vaughn Talks in tn
Interest Of he war sufferers weFs
maze b. Mr. 3 s. Wal. Afs. v. q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
LIBRARY NOTES


Now uat re seisasl hou14 car be
teFFe<trn fof = while here b . NH
auxtsun for > euo1 substitute Hieh
Hosds ~ AexenfaFe. ~ Howard
rean Ths boa uaz awardnd ths
Jphn Nswb<rry prtss Tor snsa whkh
i~FftEneStBEesy cfNsklfarN II ~ f1x mnsk
essttExuassea ceaatrahatsqn 10 Anasu-
ran literature fN ehlAdfen The
Ansrftesn LfbF2ry Association make
- s~lerttnn each year.
John NeWberry. for whaan the
43afd l. named wss = chemist ard
panlialarf af tire efehteenfh CENTURY
wao said artxs ard books 81 ~The
sign OF The Bible And sun IN Eng.
isna NswhwfxY sas Ire faFeEunnse
of the bonk counter In tire modern
aruV store Hr had . knnck Tor
combining aae fwo trAdes 70 sd
vantage ana between the nARna q
he bonSs he clwxeriy inserted adver-
usemenss Of his drugs which weTe
guaranteed 20 cure all the lfA ef
men He vas she first person %
take = real Interest IN cfaiIdrenN
books and hts nAEne viii BE- indefi-
nitety preserved a. The Father of
Good Books sof Children
with school days over. thoughts of
young men turn 60 boating. and Ne
are rcany with two very helpful
books nne for those vino wish "a
bluia and the ether for the amateur
sailor. small Boat Building. ~
Edwin Mond. naval architect tells
the young builder all the tricks for
making sixteen small boats row
boats and outboaFds His csrecttons
are very explicit and given with .
great deal q attention 70 miner de-
tails. II Is q buuk ans yuaria yachts
mar win want 70 reac
sailing Made Easy by Rufus
Rufus smith. has le5 illustrations
which show. step BY step. the essen
tials Of fine sailing. Rules Of the
road are carefully explained. as eel
ak the proper care Of the boat and
IA sails Every boy who owns . sal
boat should study Mr.. Smiths book
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

49, 80
sf ~
- -
80 =
H4 - M
~
-
- e48 essen Mea ~
R ~ - - ts
4 Hs 49, go 81 49,
w - *4
~ Hs
a
a.
~ $50 Ma# e8 mm 49,
49, a - ~
~ 49, So
~ 4 A ~ q kM
~ AmMs AN ms
s4A Ms4 i NkaNaaN - kM
tfa4 MN A fsfzNM NNs ~
w ~ ts Mm 49,
Ha4 aAst 49, - - - -
us seps a~zsae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31
sough sfn Kraft "a
X. of G. IF Holslls
sunday Afternoon

~ N*xH #
= 49, #z38 $500
hnM 80 - sfA -
H# #ss *
~ B8 E go
- #F&H N 49,
~ Nn2e - ssm =
fssH - ws So M
49, Wss mHms - =
44H z A4 . - s
M sss $3.50 HtF 4 e.
Tes ~ ftH He# -
49, = re Ntma
~ EH4Ea HNsHa4 s&H a44a
fam = aaHf 80 ~ MfaH sem
TeW tete AN4 - l@e
fENsAM t#tEH - fHs4Mt H4A4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

IT, EnI1es Nsasea N4fe M&sa
airs aHH atesa1n ! Kas4&4 aesa
q HaH&mN CAAzA MzaasNss 81 azstaa
- - xAsase# fEsea fFssM #sH
sasl Ire AasM4 ms aAaf s = Is
aaN4y us ekina a go wAtze -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

Humphrey. Afrs c. L. Dee& Mr. Tom
Murphy Of Ocean SPRINGS. Rev J
r Sullivan. Postmaster l. n Mc-
CiuFe. and Mayor Charles Bennett
Of Ocean Spring. TIE dftye at Van
eleaee neaGad ef21z7 Nfaieh s6es %
jackson Countyia quota Of funds 70
b raised for Ameraean Re- CEas*
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-31

re HxATa O. MEzzzzaEHrI
4Z Eza2s4 HM
- So = - - - =
sHsz = e 4284 s. 49, go - zzz
zsz - : Hzszzs = = s
- - - q - 4 6 -
c. aa-s
Esa.. z
- - - - -
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Patsy Murray
Hostess At
Dancing Party

Miss Patsy Murray of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, was hostess at a
party Saturday evening at the home
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Wise on Crawford street.
Dancing was the main diversion
and delicious refreshments were
served.
The invited guests were Misses Pet
Kibbe, Peggy Titcomb, Lillian Chat
ham, Margaret Roark, Ruth AL
varez, Ruth Powell, Adele Bracker
Joan Cumming, Mary Kay Titcomb
Dehlia and Rebeca Holler, Corrine
Arend, Margct Guerrero, Gertrude
Chernin, Bernice Levy, Betty Lytle
and Virgie Walker.
Masters David and Searle Miller
Craig and Earl Pottinger, Billy Baf.
fert, Peter Hou1e, Harvey Bracker
Alto Coffin, Richard Roark, Johr
and Charles Reddock, Albert AL
varez, Allen Underwood, Leonard
Edwards, John Petersen, D /
Wooddell, Jack Force, Demetrio ant
Alfonso Kerson, Karl RAIDER and Ed
die Sloan.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church School 10 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent. Pill
grim Fellowship, same hour. Miss
Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning wors ip II o'clock.
Theme, Young People and Their
Wcrk.'' DR.. Smith will be in charge
of the service and will be assisted
by Miss Wirlifred Miller. who has
recently returned from the National
Pilgrim Fellowship Council, at
Berkeley: Also, Miss Irene McDon-
aid, Miss Elizabeth Smith, David
Miller and John Reddoch, will
speak on their work in attendance
at Pilgrim Playground Conference
the past summer Mrs. Don Taylor
will sing a special solo. Old and new
friends will be delighted to hear her
rich voice again after an absence
of several weeks A cordial invita-
ton extended to our neighbors of
st. Andrews Church and to the
public in general.
O. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Miss Judith Brown
Bride OF
Joseph J. Aluin

M S Judith Brown, beautiful.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Brown of the Bowman Hotel
and Joseph John Alvin, an execu-
tive of the National Broadcasting
Company in Hollywood, were united
in marriage at Sacred Heart church
at $3.50 am Wednesday, Father
George M. Feeney officiating.
The bride, who were white-eye-
let, silk jersey ensemble, was at
tended by Miss Edith D'Agostino of
Hollywood, Calf.
MI. Alvin was attended by Cass
Alvin of Huntington Park, Calf.
The couple left for honeymoon
trip aboard Mr.. Alvin's plane, after
which they will make their home in
Hollywood.
Mrs. Alvin is graduate of Flint
ridge Academy of Pasadena, and
Immaculate Heart College of Hol-
lywood, where she was q member
of Delta Phi and Scribes. She studi-
ed voice with Alberto Martucci and
Nine. Elfreida Wynne of Holly
wood and Vienna.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Think Twice
Cautions
"BiIl" Brooks

GILBERT. Sept. civilian T.
'Bill' Brooks, Democratic candi-
date for state treasurer, guest speak
er at rally held here last night,
cautioned his listeners to think
twice before voting for any candi-
date.
do not vote for name," he
said Vote for the man"
''The state treasurer is by law a
member of important state admin
istrative boards. One of these alone,
the Board cf Directors of State In
stitutions, is constantly making far
reaching decisions, directly affect
ing all of us, and spends hundreds
of thousands of dollars of our
money"
This money must not be spent
wrongly, or, just as bad foolishly.
It is serious business, not to be
entrusted to knee-breeches judg-
ment"
Let's select our state treasurer
with care. Let's think twice about
qualifications.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

Carlos and Rudolfo Velasco who
have been working at the Owl Foun-
tain are leaving next week to attend
the University of Arizona, Carlos
as a Freshman and Rudy as Soph-
omore.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
.HQRGHES iES

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
II A. M.
Weekdays: Mass at 7 A. M.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Where Students
Will Attend
College

Where Nogales students will at
tend college this fall:
Duane Bird, Jr., University OF
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Misses Villa Bird and Nancy Mar
steller and Armida Loaiza, Villa
Carondolet, Tucson.
Misses Virginia Ann Robins, Peg
gy Piquero, Georgina Horrall, lone
Marcus, Virginia White, Margaret
Roark and Messrs Roland Bibolet,
Dee Wooddell, Andrew Bettwy, Jr.,
Sammy Marcus and James Macris,
University Of Arizona.
Misses Lucille Lowe, Elaine Gildea,
Elaine Mitchell, Dorothy Diehl and
Mr.. Max Mitchell, Teachers Col
lege at Tempe.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
Peggy Ticomb
Worthy Aduisor
|Of Rainbow Girls

Miss Peggy Titcomb, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Titcomb, wa
named worthy advisor OF the Ordel
of Rainbow For Girls at the annua
election Thursday night.
Other officers elected were:
Misses Lillian Chatham, worthy
associate advisor; Virgie Walker
charity; Mary Kay Titcomb, hope
Pet Kibbe, faith; Ruth Jones, treas
urer; Margaret Roark, recorder
G ert trude Chernin, chaplain;
Blanche Davenport, drill leader;
zita Versus, organist; Mary Allen
Smith, choir director;
Misses Dorothy Carter, red; Ruth
Alvarez, orange; Ruth Gildea, yel-
low; Bernice Levy, green; Corrine
Arend, blue; Margaret Delaney, in
digo; jean Cumming, violet; Eliza
beth Smith, confidential observer;
Alice Mary Edwards, outer observer
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, mother
advisor.
Public installation of officers anC
dinner for parents will be held
on September 49,
#**a##*#****
HODGERS-RAMIREZ
Miss Carmen Ramirez became the
bride of Manuel Hodgers in double
ring ceremony in Immaculate Con-
ception church, Nogales, Sonora, at
z o'clock Saturday morning. Father
Ignacio de la Tcrre officiating.
Mrs. Hodgers is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique c. Ramirez
and Mr.. Hodgers is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Hodgers.
*******
MISS MILLER BACK
Miss Winifred Miller has return
ed from trip to Oakland, Cali
fornia, where she represented the
Congregational Church of Tucson
and the Congregational Church of
Nogales at the National Young Peo-
pies Conference OF the Congrega-
tional-C Christian Churches. On her
way back from Oakland she visited
friends and relatives in Glendale
and Los Angeles, Miss Miller will
leave the latter part of next week
for Tucson where she will attend
the University of Arizona.
#**#***
Misses Margaret and Clare Fitz-
patrick have left for Detroit after
visiting their sister, Mrs. E. G.
Houle, and family.
***m***
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Levy are re-
turning the middle of the month
from visit in California.
****#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer and
Joan returned to their
home in San Diego yesterday after
Mrs. Schleimer's mother,
Mrs. John Glissan.
#a*#***
G. H. McNulty returned Monday
from Prescott where he took his
wife and two children for a visit
with relatives. They are returning
home about September 25.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
PSOCiefY,A
Heavy Sale Of
Tickets For
Tonight's Ball

Heavy sale of tickets indicates
there will be large crowd at to-
nights annual teachers homecom-
ing ball.
Sponsored by the Lions Club and
NJ LIZ businessmen. the dance will
be held in the beautiful Montezuma
BauroCm. 1t is annually one Of the
main social events in the border
metropolis.
A feature of the evening will be
a straw vote, for which ballots have
been printed.
The public is cordially invited.
Admission one dollar per couple.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07

James Manson and family are
spending a week vacationing in
northern Arizona.
*#***&%
Mrs. Mary Beatty has left for a
six months visit in Cleveland, Ohio.
aH#**A#
Miss Blanche Davenport has re-
turned from New York where she
spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilkey and
son are back from Arkansas where
they spent the summer.
Nogales international., 1940-09-07
PATAGONIA

Attorney James v. Robins of No
gales, and Harold Brown of Phoe-
nix, were Patagonia visitors Thurs
day.