davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Natures Children
Carolina Poplar
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


Carolina poplars are trees of Wig
orous and quick growth. They are
a variety of the cottonwood and
have been very much used in cities
because of their vanished leaves,
which remain glossy in spite of the
dust and smoke.
They are pyramidal in habit, an
other point in their favor as a town
tree, but they are not long lived and
that is fatal as far as city tree is
concerned. Streets cannot be torn
up to make places for young trees
that will in short time have to be
removed.
AS fast-growing, temporary trees
they are fine, and should be used
where these qualities are needed
while the slower and longer lived
trees are coming along.
During its youth this poplar, like
all of its relatives, is handsome. 1t
stands erect and beautiful with its
abundance of foliage. AS soon as
it begins to take on age. then it is
likely to show broken limbs and lose
all it's earlier charm. Trees of the
genus Populus often form large for
ests where the land is rich and low.
Some fine stands may be seen on
high slopes of mountains. Many
of them grow to large size in
short time.
These trees also show a great
tenacity toward life. If you place
the twigs in moist spots, they will
take root If tree is stricken or
hurt and unable to recover, sturdy
suckers will be sent up from the
roots.
The seeds are produced in vast
numbers and the winds take them
Evening star., 1940-07-27

for long distances so that the Pop
ulus genus is widely distributed
tree.
There are about Is species known
Eleven OF them are native to
America. We have been planting
some of the European species and
some Russian varieties on our West
ern plains. Japan and China also
have their representative poplars in
this country.
We find that the Carolina poplar
is a much branched tree reaching
a height of so to $50 feet where
everything tends to favor growth.
The buds are large and resinous
and the leaves are the typical cot
tonwood type from to S inches
long. with wavy edge, rather
coarsely toothed.
The flowers arrive in March
in pendant catkins from 3 to S
inches in length, and in loose clus-
ters, the staminate flowers being
red and the pistillate ones green.
The fruits are matured by May. the
capsules are ovate, sometimes
curved, they are tWo-valved and the
seeds are packed in a mass OF white
cottony material The wood is used
to some extent for making small
packing cases.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

miles to the north, and then 90 on
to Circle.
Led by Charles Mclean, %, Los
Angeles, the other members are
Robert w. Armstrong, Boston, and
seven girls, Jean Bodman, Wayne.
Pa: Becky Cregar, Radnor, Pa:
Beth Duffield, Summit, N. j.;
Glorie Russell, Merlin, Greg; Alice
Emerson, Ellensburg, Wash: Maxine
Bangs, lone, Wash, and Christine
Clark, Menlo Park, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.

Pierce; 1t. Col. Harry R.. from Seattle
HolcopSs; te gs,,;. Goi; John L.. from Pittsburgh
Goodrich. Maj. Walter r., from Logan,
Utah. to Washington.
Engelhart, Maj. E. Carl. from Fort VIM
N S'@''' :iNFANPPRRYYe II FANTPRiYeS'
GIBSON; 1t Col Samuel A.. from Albany.
N. Y. to Fort Bragg
sebTee. MAJ. Edmund b. from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Bragg.
DusenbuEy. Mai Carlisle c. frcm Fort
coSasr sam housto9 Mn to Wsshington;;.
City to Fort BraSa. 'fo" Ne" York
StuteSman Col. John H.. from Seattle
TO Panama Canal,
An1rews; Capt Robert c.. from Fort Sam
Bailey; Capt. t. clark aas P1asf m from Fort Ben.
}amin Harrison, to Fort Bragg,
Frsne Z warren H9mafa 70 For P fEGm s2sss Fort
Dsmas Capt Waldemar M, from Fort
voI,s rsaneis an e = ~ Warren Is 70 Fort Brasr:
Houston to Fort Bragg. WV '"'''
lrwlo, Capt. Carlisle B.. from Fort Thomas S
Lindsey gorI CAPT Julian B., from Fort Meade
Ringler, Capt. Earl L.. from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Bragg. ''
Ssueri ga capt, Jacob s., from Fort Howard
Francis E. warren q'Sdo to Fort s ia1m s2ass Fort
s'fSsns Fort ssasa. uspt- Eli from Fori Howard to
CAVALRY.
Dockler. MAJ. Carl j.. from Fort Monroe
Fennell, Mai. Martin A., from Fort Meade
TO Fort Slocum.
AIR CORPS.
Henderson, Capt Guy b. from M.xwsu
Field TO Panama Canal '''
oUARTERMASTER.
to Camp Custer. 'N
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
WlIak, First 1t. Louis r.. from Coryallin.
Greg. TO Fort Bennnq, A''''''
Noio, Mai. George j., from March rie,d m
McChord Field ''i" ~
Blinn Capt. Fisher s, from March Field
Hammond. First Lit. David G.. from March
~ Field to McChord Field. vi
"hmaese FlelG rlrst 70 Il, Ga1n H jr from
Field to McChord Field. N''
c'yd First st Mccb"ld It. Bernard from Pullman,
Rohde, First 1t, Otto j.. from Fort Knox
TO McChord Field.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
ton to u. S. S. Sapeo
Higley, 1t. Comdr John w, from Puget
Sound to San DieRo
caloosa to U. S. s. Hamilton.
Goolsby. Ensign Lee D., from U. 8. S
Richmond to U. s. S Tucker.
Reisart Ensign John NJ, from U. s. s
Idaho 10 U. S. S. Perry
Sharpe. Ensign John A.. jr. from U. S. S
Ranger to U. S. s. Stack
Stevenson. Ensign William B., from U. S
S. Perry TO U. S s. Idaho
thompson. Ensign William l., from U. s
S. Yorktown to U. s. S. Zane
MEDICAL CORPS.
LeBlond. 1t. q. g. Harold D., from Mare
Island TO Destroyer Division
Schuster. 1t; u. g) Boris, from Destroyer
Division :, to Seattle
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Youth HosteIs Purty
Maps Ambitious Trip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATILE.-A cycle trip to Circle,
Alaska, is the ambitious vacation
plan Of nine pioneering members Of
the American Youth Hostel.
The group left here by boat, in
tending to disembark at Valdez,
pedal toward Fairbanks, 500 or so
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Meals Average Y Cents
On Illinois Farms
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated Press.
URBANA, Ill.-Budgets kept
bv 472 Illinois farm families have
disclosed that the average person
in that. group last year consumed
a dozen eggs, 80 pounds of poultry,
s6 pounds of pork and 81 gallons of
milk.
The budgets also showed that each
homemaker in the group served
about 1852 meals, at cost of II
cents each. The food bill per FAM
lily was about $3.50, of which 1888 was
furnished by the farm and $227 was
purchased.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Marriage License
Applications

Cliff c. Hatcher 80. 1898 st NV. and
Juanita A. Waldrop 40 Atlanta, Ga:
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
John 1sI P Baxter. ter, - and Marsaret v,
- Rev: William Murray Brodner.
Harold H. Huntzberry. -, 20 Rhode Island
ave NV. and Mary l. Robson ~.
D.: tn St NV; the Rev. NJ. ].
James T Brown, %. 1o4 18th st. ne.
ana Ehel Chaconas, -. 445 Decatur
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Service Orders
MARINE

Pickett, Col. Harry K. from San Diego
to Pearl Harbor.
Perkins, 1t. Col. Jesse L.. from st. Juliens
Creek. Va. to Parris Island.
Salmon: Capt. Ronald D., from Quantico
to WASHINGTON
Talbot: Capt Horace. from Mare Island
to San Diego.
Snedeker Capt. Edward w.. from wash
", lnston to ouantico.
10 San Diego,
Cramer. Capt. Mercade A.. from San
Diego to Quantico
Nichols First It. Charles 8, jr,. from
San DieSo to Quantico.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Mass Telling Must
Precede Mass Selling
BY E. v. GRAHAM

3ona in the script used by the
characters. This, of course, does a
wonderful advertising job for our
state in all parts of the world Dur
ing the last few years there have
been an ever-increasing number Of
what might be called the royalty
of screen talent taking their vaca-
tionS, either summer or winter, in
our state.
If a moving picture company
starts investigating your particular
section OF the country, your Cham
Der of Commerce, businessmen and
all civic organizations should do
everything in their power to COOP
crate and encourage these people in
reaching a favorable decision. The
technical men and the producers
have repeatedly stated that Arizona
films cost less money, from the
standpoint of cloudless skies and
possible use of outside light, than
those made anywhere else. Here is
a form of advertising for Arizona
that certainly pays its own way. So
-again-and with loads of emphasis
let's leave no stone unturned to
bring the movie industry into our
state.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Judge Hardy
Candidate For
Justice Of Peace

Charles E. Judge" Hardy am
nounces today in the political an
nouncement column Of the Nogales
International as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Justice
OF The Peace in Precinct No. 1, a
post he now holds.
Born in Virginia, he came to Ari-
zona in 1897 and Nogales 26 years
ago. After leaving Virginia he was
engaged in railroad construction
work fer IL years in Kentucky,
where he married Miss Minnie
Boone, who passed away here re-
Gently.
He lived in Tucson before CONE
ing here and was collector OF Gus
toms at the Port Of Nogales 1913
1921.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Scholarships
1or eachers

PHOENIX, Apr il19-Two $5O.0O
scholarships to George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers are offered to Ar1-
zona teachers who wish to attend
summer school this year. The schol-
arships are good for tuition and
fees only, and are available only
to persons actively engaged in teach
ing who intend to study the full
twelve weeks of the summer quarter,
carrying a normal load of work.
Applications for these scholarships
should be made to DR.. H. E. Hen
dirk, superintendent of public in
struction, because they are given
only upon the official recommenda-
ton of the State Superintendent.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Spring Football
Practice To
Begin Monday
(By ]. DUPUY)

The Nogales high school Apache
gridiron machine for the 1910 foot
ball campaign will be seen in spring
practice drills Monday afternoon on
the high schools athletic field.
Coach Wally Smith will hold down
the reins for his third straight year
as head Apache football mentor.
With approximately 80 hopeful
football candidates expected to
warm the field. Coach Smith will
mold his football squad for next fall
around IL returning letter winners
from last years great eleven. Equip
ment was issued this week to all
promising prospects by the athletic
mentor.
The Apaches, who tied for the
leadership of the Southern Confer
ence last year with the Tucson
Badgers, already have seven games
on the schedule up to date with
still one more date to be filled up.
The Glendale Cardinals and the
North Phoenix Mustangs win be the
two new schools playing the Apaches
this year Games already on the
schedule have been filled by Tucson,
Bisbee, Douglas, Phoenix Indians.
and Ajo's Red Raiders. The Mesa
Jackrabbits are expected to be pick
ed as the eighth team.
Among the veterans who will be
missing from the fold this year will
be Jimmy Macris, Bob Dawson,
Daniel Urbine, Manuel Gastellum
Eddie Marian, Gus Cabrera, Frank
Reed, and David Jaramillo.
The twelve lettermen returning
this year and who will be depended
to carry the Apache fortunes into
victory include: Alex Duraxo, Ed
ward Pierson, Manuel Villanueva
Alonzo Villanueva, Alfred Camerlin
Emilio Marian, Edward Bayze, Johr
Pearson, Carlos Cabrera, Bill BAT
fert, Edward Sloan, and Albert Zen
izo.
The Nogales football machine vii
play the seniors of the school in the
annual Varsity-Alumni game Ma!
| II.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
POO lions COMING TO CITY
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
LIONS CLUBS ON MAY 3, 4, 5
"Chuck Wagon" Supper At Circle T. Several Banquets
And Dances, Sightseeing Tour, Among Events
On Entertainment Program

More than 200 out Of city dele
gates are expected to attend the
annual state convention Of Lions
clubs which will be held here May
3, 4 and S, Chet RAIDER, president
of the local club, said yesterday.
RAIDER said plans were progress
ing satisfactorily for the affair and
the convention committee, headed by
Jeff Jones, was arranging an inter
esting program of entertainment.
City streets and business firms
will be decorated for the event and
the banners and streamers will re-
main up during the entire month Of
May, RAIDER said. The decorations
will be used in connection with two
other conclaves, the annual conven-
ton of the knights of Columbus on
May IL, IL and 13, and the 1910
convention of Arizona Young Dem
ocrats May %, "a, Is and 26.
Members of the local Lions club
will wear Mexican costumes during
the conclave. adding color to the
affair. Colored Mexican shirts and
large hats (sombreros) will be pur-
chased in Nogales, Sonora
While the entire program has not
been formulated RAIDER said several
banquets and dances were being ar
ranged and that a sightseeing tour
of the border probably would be
conducted.
CHUCK-WAGON SUPPER
Plans are also being made for
"chuck- wagon supper at the Cir
Gle z guest ranch near here the
night of May 8. Lee zinsmeister
owner of the ranch. is arranging
the supper and is opening his swim
ming pool to the Lions. He is alst
arranging an entertainment pro
gram before the supper which vii
consist of calf-roping and othel
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

Arizona - Movies New Outdo u
Studio!
One of the greatest compliments
t'at can he paid to Arizona S yer
satile scenery, traditional ro:raocn
md, above ALL perfect climate, is
the fact that many of the larger
movie studies are now either shoot
ing on Arizona locations or having
their scouts look around for suitable
SITES Within the last few months,
United Artists made the picture,
THE Westerner" in the vicinity of
Tucson. At the present time Co
lumbia has a big company head
Quartering in Tucson and filming
Clarence Burlington Kelland's "Ari-
zona" in that vicinity. Paramount is
at the moment getting ready to
shoot a series of sequences on the
old Barkley Ranch in the Super
stition Mountains. Paramount also
did some work not long ago in the
Painted Desert near Flagstaff. Last
fall MGM was ON location at Red
Rock, between Phoenix and Tucson.
Some of the smaller companies have
found the area near Prescott ideal
for their western productions. In
addition to all these activities, there
may be many more which have not
come to my attention.
We should do everything possible
to encourage further activity on the
part of any and all of the reliable,
established moving picture COM
panies in Arizona. Obviously, when
they move large production units
into location, there are hundreds
and thousands of dollars spent In
the towns or cities nearest the ac-
tual filming ground. Also, many of
the pictures carry credit lines con-
corning Arizona, and mention Ari-
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

PATAGONIA, April 19-(Special)
The ranch home of Mrs. Anna H.
Fortune was the scene Wednesday
evening of surprise party given to
honor and pay tribute to this pio-
neer schoolteacher of Patagonia,
who retires this year after giving Is
years of her life to teaching the
children of Patagonia.
School board members, fellow
teachers, children, and a large
group of friends joined in this trib-
ute, presenting her with a hand
some travelling set. A letter from
the school board was read in which
the board thanked Mrs. Fortune for
her sincere and devoted service to
the children of the community, and
cited her as an example of good
American, a cooperative fellow
teacher, and an unselfish worker in
the field of education.
Many years have passed since
Mrs. Fortune left her birthplace in
Bremen, Germany, at the age Of
six with her parents. Part of this
time was spent in education in Lon.
don, New York City, and Philadel-
phia. The balance has been spent
in the Southwest completing her ed
ucation and teaching over a period
of many years. It Is said that Mrs
Fortune has taught for longer Pc
ricd than any other teacher of San
ia Cruz county.
TEACHER SINCE 1898
Tucson's teacher examining board
in 1893, presided over by Mr.. Pur-
cell, former prominent lawyer OF
Tucson, started Mrs. Fortune on hel
interesting teaching career in the
various mining camp schools at Cal
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Track Meet
At Douglas
Aprl27
(By ]. DUPUY)

Coach Wally Smiths Nogales
high school Apache cinderpath
tracksters after placing third place
with % points in the Douglas in
vitational track end field meet last
week. went through hard track and
field PAGES and time heats this week
in preparation for next Saturday S
annual Southern Arizona Confer
ence track men clash at Douglas.
Gaining a third place spot in the
invitational, the Apache trackmen
took only one first place in the
meet, and that being accomplished
by James Macris, veteran discus
thrower, who threw the oval through
a distance of 1876 feet, II and 1-2
inches with a lighter discus for a
new record.
The Clifton high school track
team who won the meet with 80
points made it two years in sue
cession this year by nosing out a
field of 9 other contestant high
school track squads. The Douglas
Bulldogs took second place in the
meet with "a points.
Manuel Moreno, one of the
Apache's strongest threats in the
point-getting department, failed to
out-run Bisbees great speedster
Garner Barnett in the dash events.
He drew two seconds in these events
instead of an expected two firsts.
In the Southern Conference track
meet next week, the Apaches will
be about the strongest team com-
peting. The local trackmen will be
up against Douglas and Bisbee in
the class B meet, while the rest OF
the southern schools competing will
enter the class C division.
Trackmen gaining places in the
southern meet will be allowed to
compete In the state meet to be
held later.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
5 Teams May Be
In Local League

For the purpose of trying to have
five teams in the softball league
this season, a meeting was held at
the city hall last night.
The F1ux Canyon CCC, Elks and
Bracken's will have teams and it is
probable the Ell Paso and La Vile
de Paris stores will also be repre-
sented.
w. H. Lytle has succeeded Cap
tain George Horrall, resigned, as a
member of the softball commission.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Stuarts To Attend
Local Convention

Collector of Internal Revenue
and Mrs. w. P. Stuart of Phoenix
and Prescott will be here during the
biennial convention of the Young
Democrats of Arizona May 24-25.
In a letter received Tuesday by
the Nogales International from Mrs.
Stuart, who was elected national
committeewoman at the Democratic
state convention in Phoenix two
weeks ago, Mrs. Stuart thanked the
Santa Cruz County committee for
its support at the convention.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Treasurer Calls
County Warrants

County Treasurer c. Mignardot
has called for payment the followirg 2
registered warrants:
Grammar school to Feb. %. 1910.
to Warrant No. 4065, inc.
High school to Nov. 20, 1899, inc.
Patagonia Union high school TO
Jan. 25, 1910. inc.
Districts Nos. 7, 9, II, 25 and %,
to date.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

com came to Arizona in 1894 and
Nogales in 1908.
He was formerly an employee of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
and the Southern Pacific railroads
and constable of Precinct No. /
eight years up to january, 1899.
He was the first president OF the
first Townsend Club organized in
this county.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
COP DELEGATES

E. A. Alvarez, E. K. Cumming,
Mike Levy and j. A. McGimsey have
been named by the county Repub-
hcan central committee as delegates,
J. W.. Faubian, H. r. sisk, Phil
Clark and Rupert Beyerle, alter
mates, to the state Republican Gen.
vention at Phoenix May 18.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Carload Of Horses
Shipped To Chicago

Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z
Ranch, on Thursday Of last week,
shipped a carload Of horses to Chi
cago, consigned to Andrew Dali
stream of Darlington, H.. and to
W. S. Patterson Of Chicago, presi-
dent of United Anyways.
Vincent Farley of Patagonia &C
companied the shipment and will
remain in Chicago for an indefinite
time.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Circle Colt
Going To St Louis

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Anheuser
OF st. Louis have purchased a filfy
colt, by EI Sultan of Circle z Ranch,
which will be expressed to st. Louis
at the end of April and win be put
into the show stables of the An
heuser Busch Brewing Company.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

1914 she has spent her life with the
children of Patagonia. Teaching in
the early days was not an easy mat
ter. Besides the elementary reading,
writing, and arithmetic, the mining
school teacher was called upon to
also teach domestic science, basket
making, music, weaving, and occas-
sionally carpentry, or tool trades for
(Ttlrn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Tax Meeting
Set For Tuesday

Henry Boice of Tucson, president
of The Arizona Tax Research ASSo-
citation, which was recently formed,
will preside at a meeting of Santa
Cruz County taxpayers in the
Montezuma Ballroom at pm. Tues
day.
All taxpayers are urged to attend
the session.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Many Happy Returns

Fred Lincoln Putnam, 10, on April
10. Born in Marlboro, MasSachu-
sets on the night the Yankees fired
ON Richmond.
Ed N. Wood, April 10.
William Simonton, Jr., April 10.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Costume Ball
At Son0ita

M. w. Eason, secretary of the
Townsend Club, was here Thursday
making arrangements for a big
prize cowboy and cowgirl costume
ball to be held at the Sonoita school,
house on the night of Saturday May
4.
A. special feature will be a badger
fight.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
TO ROTARY MEETING

c. H. McNulty, A. ]. Milliken, J.
A. Jackson and E. A. Alvarez will
be among Nogales Rotarians attend
ing the annual Rotary district con-
ference at Phoenix tomorrow and
Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
dad" Larcon,
Candidate
For Constable
w s dad,

w. .. ooA
L a r C o m An
nounceS in to-
days Interna-
tional as a can
didate for the
D e m o c ratio
nomination for
c o u s table of
Precinct NO. /.
Born IN Dun
leith, Ill.,. in
1863. Mr.. Lar
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
CALENDAR oE;
COkIk@GfHNB

May 3, 4: Annual state conveTl-
ton of Lions at Nogales.
May II, IL 13; Annual state con-.
vention of knights of Columbus at
Nogales.
May 23-26-Biennial state conven-
ton of Young Democrats at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
GOING TO HAVANA

E. A. Alvarez will attend the an
nual international convention Of Ro-
tary Clubs at Havana, Cuba, June
10-11 and enroute home will attend
the Republican national convention
in Philadelphia June "a.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20

COWBOY Sp0rCS.
Visiting delegates will have an op-
pertunity to see a bullfight in No
gales, Sonora on Sunday, May 5th.
Nogales international., 1940-04-20
Anna Fortune Retiring After Teaching
Quarter OF Century AtPatagonia

abaSas, Harshaw, Mowry, Lochiel,
Washington Camp, and Patagonia.
With an exception of two years since
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
First Baptist Church
News
By Pastor J. N. Campbell

Religious Liberty Threatened
and War" are the two sermon
subjects for this Sunday at II
o'clock and at SIS p. m. A most
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Sup'a. A. L. Robinson reports
lib in Sunday school last Sunday
with total offering of s57.21. The
number of the workers in Sunday
school has just been doubled. with
bright prospects for the Sunday
school now.
Thursday of this week the local
vi. NJ. s., Mrs. ]. n. Campbell
president, is host to the Gila Val
ley Associational w. NJ. U. Mis-
sion Study Institute-an all-day
meeting.
The w. NJ. S. on Monday evening
gave an elegant banquet to the
Baptist boys and girls who are
graduating from the eighth grade
Mrs. J. w. Simms was chairman OF
the committee in charge, and the
banquet was served at the home
of Pastor and Mrs. ]. N. Campbell
on Northern avenue
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23

The American Legion are giving
a dance at Martins Desert Beach
this Saturday, May 25. Everyone
invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-23
Community Church
Auxiliary Program

A Mothers Day Program was
given by the Woman's Auxiliary
of Community Church last Thurs.
day afternoon
The meeting was opened with
devotional services directed by
Mrs. ]. j. Jones, auxiliary chap
lain.
The program was given as fol
lows: "The Songs My Mother
Taught Me- and "In the Garden, g
sung by the high school trio
Misses Virginia Urton, Mary Gard
ner and Coralane Sewell, with Miss
Jacquiline Stewart playing The
piano accompaniment; Betty Tay
lor, Of the kindergarten class
sang Let Me Tell You Mother
Dear. Mrs. r. w. Taylor was
chairman of the musical numbers
"My Mother" was the title oil
the recitation given by Griffen
Dodge. Mrs. Kari NJ Fisher, lit
erature chairman, read the His
tory of Mothers Day"
All mothers attending received
pink carnations. Refreshments
were served by Mesdames C. J.
Moody and r. Sewell.