davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
County Says
Offer Made
City Liberal
Other Counties Ad-
wise of Their Ar
engagements For Fire
Protection In Su b.
ur BIS; Mecklenburg
Only One Paying.

Information received from Il dozen
or more counties Of the State, OF
whom inquiry was made. is that
those counties, with one exception
pay nothing to cities that are then
county seats for suburban fire protec-
ton, Chairman S. B. Rogers and
Henry w. Hight, members OF the
Vance Board of County Commission
erS, and also members with Com
missioner E. l.. Fleming OF a COM
mittee negotiating with a City Coun-
Gil committee over an arrangement
for service here.
1t was explained that in Mecklen-
burg county a small fee is paid for
each alarm answered by the city
equipment, on an hourly basis, and
covering a given number OF men.
Payment to the city of Charlotte on
this basis is rarely over SIS to $40
per fire, or alarm. it was indicated.
Several proposals have passed back
and forth between the city and the
county in an effort to find basis on
which the city would furnish subur-
ban fire protection outside the city
limits. But the two committees have
been unable to agree. At its meeting
February rs, the City Council re-
jected an offer from the county to
pay $1,000 a year for general pro-
lection Of the outiaying areas beyond
the city limits. There the matter
stands.
Chairman Rogers said no meeting
of the city-cOunty committees had
been held since that action. He said
the county commissioners felt they
had made fair offer, and as liberal
as they could afford to make. liz
said he was anxious to have an ar
rangement provided, and Mr.. Hight
Joined in that opinion. Members of
the Council said at their last regular
meeting that they also desired an
agreement be reached.
Just when further meeting of
the two groups will be held was not
learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
QUARTERLY MEETING
FOR MOUNT MORIAH

The quarterly meeting will be
held on Mount Moriah Baptist cir
cult, (colored) Sunday, with II
o'clock service at st. Jane Baptist
church: at 3 p. M, service at Big
Zion church; and at p. M, service
1T Shiloh Baptist church.
Presiding elder is Rev. c. F. Mar
tin, and Rev. S. P. Cook is pastor Of
the circuit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

In its report to Judge Leo Carr in
Vance Superior Court late yesterday,
the grand jury reported that action
WAS being taken in the matter Of
Kidding the city and county of slot
machines. pin tables. tip boards,
punch boards and other and similar
games Of chance.
M. w. We5ter. foreman, said in
the report that Mayor Henry T.
Powell of the city and Recorder R.
F. Clements, of the county court, had
both been before the grand jury and
had promised action, and they had
reported they We're already active in
a campaign against these devices.
The report also said that county
institutions and offices had been in
spected and found in good condition,
except for needed minor repairs. 1t
also stated that previous recommen-
dationS as to school buses and school
buildings have been or are being
carried out.
The full report of the grand jury
is as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. The name partridge is applied
to quail, bobWhite or grouse?
2. Name the President OF the fc-
public of Panama.
3. Name the tiny European country
situated on the upper Rhine between
Austria and Switzerland.
q. Is the unit OF electric power the
volt, ampcrc or watt?
5. Which well known American
song is sung to the tune of God Save
the King"
6. With which Government depart
mcnt are Cordell Hull and Sumner
WcllcS associated?
7. What is a mammoth?
g. What precious stone ranks next
TO the diamond in hardness?
9. Loans to home owners are m
cured by the United States Housing
Authority, the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, or the Federal Housing
Administration?
10. Who was Stephen Foster?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
GRAHAM HAMM IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Had Been Ill Three Weeks
Funeral, Burial To Be
on Saturday

Graham Clifton Hamm, 33, sales
man, died in Maria Parham hospital
here last night after an illness OF
three weeks. He suffered from a
complication OF diseases. He was
native OF Vance county. was born
November I. 1906, and had lived here
all of his life.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas Hamm; two
brothers, Police Sergeant Henry T.
Hamm and John Thomas Hamm, Jr.,
and one sister, Mrs. SiGclair New
man, all of Henderson. He was never
married.
Mr.. Hamm had been a member of
the Observation-Disclosures church
here for several years.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Of the parents at 26l Davis
street. at o'clock Saturday after
noon. and the body will be taken
to Liberty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
church at EPSON for burial in the
church cemetery. Rev. J. F. Apple,
pastor of the Henderson church, will
be in charge of the rites, assisted
by Rev. S. E. Madren, of Franklinton,
a former pastor.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
announced as follows:
Active-Clarence White LHWronrc
GrisSom, William Kelly, j. B. Fox,
Jr., Grover McGhee, Edward May
Honorary-H. T. Powell, A. A
Bum, John Langston, w. M. Brame,
John Mundy. Cooper Ellis, Maurice
GriSSOm, Walter GriSsom, Jack
Parks, J. p. Harris, Marion Garrett,
Joe Burnett, c. D. TreScott, Herbert
White. John White, E. NJ Powell. A
w. Newman, J. B. BUchette, H. B.
Newman, T. w. McCracken, J. c.
Mann. T. A. Park, Melvin Grissom
L. R. Holland, M. B. Newman, D. L
Newman, Jr., David Harper, Joe Tay-
lor, Lewis Dickerson, DR.. w H. Fur
man, Dr.. V. B. Rollins, E. o. Falk-
ner, Thomas Green, Lucius Free
man, J. w. Cooper, Jim Hoyle, V. E
RaWles, Jr., r. P. w. Seaman, B. H
Perry, Nick Trakas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Indian population Of the Unitct'
States shows marked increase. White
birth rate is falling. Who's the
Vanishing American now?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
REV. J. F. APPLES
MOTHER rs BURIED
Service Held Thursday at ElOn Col
lege; Local Church Group
Attends Rites

Rev. J. +. Apple, pastor Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES churc h,
has returned from the funeral and
burial of his mother, Mrs. Alfred
Apple, at Elon College Thursday.
Mrs. Apple was 70 years Of age.
Funeral service was held at APP
pies chapel Thursday afternoon,
with interment at the church. She
died at Elon College Wednesday
after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are the husband, six
children, 10 grandchildren and ID
great grandchildren.
A number of members Of the Hen
derson church attended the funeral
and burial Thursday afternoon, in
Guiding c. D. Newman, w. NJ.
Branle, Mrs. E. T. Vickers, Mrs.
E. M. Powell, Mrs. R. P. W. Sea-
man and Mrs. Ed Butler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

manslaughter, and reduced the
charges to abortion, and cohSenteu
to a $500 appearance BOND al the
June court for both.
Arch Moss, charged with drunken
driving. got continuance 10 the
June court, when counsel stated he
had recently enlisted in the army,
but would receive d flrlough to re-
turn in June for disposition OF the
case, which came up to superior court
on an appeal from d $500 fine luds-
ment in Henderson city court.
Cliff WimbuSh and David MagDee
were indicted on forgery charges, but
are in jail in default of bond OF $500
each in four cases, or $1,000 bail IN
all for each. The r"S' were con-
tinued to the June term.
The jury in the Aston case was
selected Thursday afternoon on rne
ground that the case was capital
offenSe. with the State pressing Tor
a first degree burglary conviction.
The regular Jury and Il Specla Nenire
of 3O-odd and an extra drawing OF
several additional prospective jurors
were exhausted before the twelve
~ - We're agreed upon
The jury that was accepted by
both sides and which sat in the case
until the compromise was reached
ana they were discharged on ad-
iournment of court Thursday night,
were: Willie Norwood, w. L. Moss,
Waiter E. Hight r. II. Wilson, I. +.
Falkner, G.. S. Wright, A. r. Hunt.
L. j. Gupton, H. P. Young, c. E.
oeeram, Robert L. Oakley, W. II.
Evans.
The court was more than two
hours getting the jury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

ca,roa X Aston. Negro. p,
o,,oroeS with first degree burglary
S, , 70 second degree burglary,
charges IN Vance Superior lourl anu
WIS today sentenced by Judge Lev
Carr 10 not less than IS and not more
rhan 80 years in States Prison.
4 NJ Caps. convicted earlier m
~ r.sa,, of arson in the burning OF
Siourt Nor!ah Negro MethooiSt
cbTTch on the HenderSon-ONtoro
highway. was sent 10 state FttSott
for not less than two ana iio' t'toAe
than three years.
\ number of cases untried we're
convinced 70 the June term OF GRIM
mai court. and the March session
1900 aoout one o'clock this alter
soon Judge Carr LETT for his home IN
Burlington. ana viii return mere Oh
Monday for d week OF clEIi co>l /.
Before the session closed. luoslnehI
was imposed IN q number OF penang
cases, where convictions hao oeeh
obtained. :..:o
An order was signed permitting
confinement of ". Brooks ParhdM'
l.. 10 Duke hospital for treatment
before beginning service OF an eIsht
months term IN the Vance county
;a;l IMPOSED Yesterday by Judge Carr
sfter the defendant had pleaded
e7,iItv and thrown himself on the
1,ercv Of the court. Bond OF Sl.o0O
for his return 10 begin service OF the
sentence on his release from the nos
nitaI was signed by Z. +. Parnani, d
cousin of the defendant. In addition
10 the iall term. three 10 I'VE Seai
term in States Prison was imposed
on the count OF eyabeZZtlng nearly
SIN 600 from the Citizens Bank q
Trust Company BY ParhanA while ne
was emoloved there aS d bookkeepeF.
this to be Suspended an c'no.l,"n %
good behavior for five years, during
which time the defendant VIII oe u'l-
der supervision OF parole officers.
The iail term was on 4 tore Die ife'-
mass charge to which Parham also
submitted after the warrant had oeeh
amended to that extent.
D. P. McDulfee, counsel Tor CappS'
presented letters from the State HOS,
pitat il: Raleigh stating his mental
and physical condition. and asking
leniency in the arson judgment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Board of Review
To Pass On Weed
Allotments Soon

The AAA board of review for
Vance county will meet Monday,
March Is, to pass on l3 applications
for adjustment of tobacco allotments
on the 1910 crop, it was stated tooay
by J. w. Sanders, Vance county farm
agent. The petitions for adjustment
are from approximately 200 allot-
ments sent out recently.
The board of review recently pass
I'd on 81 applications for adjustment
increasing the allotment Of one lar
;ner by one-tenth of an acre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1910
THREE MORE CARS 0r
LIMESTONE ORDERFn

Three more carloads Of sgr.m,
tural limestone, obtained ;.nde.. .~ -
federal AAA grant-of-ajd nIar &c
been ordered and Will be rcco. Geo.. ',". e
the county within the ncy, -. III
weeks, it was stated today BIZ : ~" ",
Sanders, Vance county farm apo., w.
Two Of the cars will ho doT.-' ''.
to the station at Stova!l, the Other y. e. =.
Middleburg. ''''s' u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Another Paws
Pin Ball Fine

John Cocotas pleaded guilty in
county court today before Judge R..
E. Clements to charge Of operat-
ing pin ball tables. and was fined
S25 and costs of court.
Four charges were disposed Of
by the court Thursday, and brought
forth from Judge Clements pledge
of his office in cleaning up the
gambling evil in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Alex. S. Watkins

hicre or Our \ = C'> Sh,v;,o
Numerous Items That You CAN
Buy Al
"The Place of Values
Padlocks
Paint brushes
Paint & Varnish Remo"cr
Paste Wood Filler
Patching !rlaster
Pltcn FORKS
Planes
Plaster Paris
PloW Lines
Post Hole Diggers
Poultry Wire
Poultry Staples
Pruning Shears
Putty
Putty Knives
Rall tro0lS
takes
Red Top Plaster
Ridge Roll
KIM Locks
Rock Lath
Roll Roofing
hOot cement
Roof Flanges
Roof Paint
RooferS
Roofing Caps
Sandpapcr
Sash Pops
Saw Sets
Shelf Rests
Shellac
Sheet Rock
Sheet Rock Filler & Tape
Shoe Tacks
ShovelS
Smooth Wire
Ships
Split Rivets
Steel Sash
Steel Wool
Step Ladders
Stove Mats
Stove Pipe
Stove Pipe Caps
Stove Pipe hampers
Stove Pine Wire
Stove Polish
Alex. s. Watkins
Phone 80
Where Quality Tells And Prices
SELL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Roof Fire-A roof fire at the
home of DR.. J. E. Baxter on Chest
nut street called firement Thurs
day morning at 1915 o'clock. Fire
Chief Cooper Ellis reported no
damage done.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

For some reason it infuriated Barney
rage came over him such as he had not felt
in the ring for years - rage at himself for
having been sucker enough to feel sorry for
a punk like that, rage over the voluntary
punishment he'd taken, and a righteous rage
against all husbands, himself included who
don't know good thing when they've got it.
1t was new Barney who came boiling out
of his corner at the sound of the gong Half
blinded by the blood in his eye, he rushed in
recklessly and landed three blows before the
Kid knew what had hit him. At the first, the
hid backed away shaking his head at the
second, his face went blank; at the third,
he went down and out. And as he fell Barney
shouted, That's for the little woman.'
For an instant there was only the sound
of the referee counting. The crowd was taken
as much by surprise as the Kid had been.
Then the place went wild.
1t seemed that everyone who could reach
the ring piled into it. Splinter was up there
whooping and swinging bucket around
dangerously. Tom Lefferts was there. the big
boy himself. Meyer was yelling at him. and
lle Was ycllulR dt Nleycl. Lie kept
begging for quiet; when at last he got it,
Lefferts grabbed the microphone away from
him and made the announcement himself.
The winner he cried, holding Barney's
arm aloft and beaming over this sentimental
triumph. And the proud papa of future
champion who just weighed in half an hour
ago at eight pounds, six and three-quarter
ounces"
Barney, in daze, turned to Splinter and
clutched him feebly. The look on his face was
like the look on the Kids just before he went
down. Ellie" he cried "EHie2"
Who else?' Splinter said. with grin,
and uncorked the spirits of ammonia.
The End
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Barney that he was doing very we'll against
him. At least, nothing much happened one
way or the other. He came out of the third
painting little, but that didn't mean any
thing He was feeling rather elated, and he
thought Meyer and Splinter might be show
ing little more optimism too.
He knew what they were worrying about.
1t was true he hadn't had fight in eight
months y not since Ellie had left him - and
that was hard on a man, but it was nothing
to 90 into mourning over. And if fellow
wants to take little drink now and then on
the side. that's up to him, as long as he can
handle it. He guessed he was showing them
now whether he could handle it or not.
Just watch this next round" he said to
Splinter. "I'll drive him nuts Barney was
carried away by his own bravado You
know. | feel a little sorry for the kid, at that"
he added.
But Splinter had been with him long
enough to sense the turn long before Barney
could see it. He could feel the way Barney
was breathing, and he knew that Meyer was
right; Barney's only chance was to quit fool
ing and get in there and finish it. But how to
convince him?
Splinter gave Meyer desperate, pleading
look, but Meyer clenched his teeth on his
cigar and shook his head. The hell with
Meyer, then he'd take things into his own
hands He bent low over Barney. Listen
he said Il maybe shouldn't tell you this,
but the little woman we just heard -
She's in hospital having kid
Before he could go on the bell rang and
Barney was on his feet. He circled round the
Kid, looking him over, wondering whether
to believe this or not 1t was the oldest dodge
in the world, of course: Have a heart.
brother - the wifes in the hospital and
need the dough- But it hadn't come from
Evening star., 1940-05-19

the Kid, it had come from Splinter. Maybe
the Kid really was having baby. Babies
are an old gag too, but women still have
them. If nervousness was any sign of pro-
spective father, the Kids wife might easily
be having triplets.
Barney kept on sparring for time After
ALL what did the bout mean to him? He was
as good as through anyway. And Ellie was
lost - he had nobody. He thought what the
bout might have meant to him, though, if
things we're different and he and Ellie had
been going to have baby. His mind was
made up. He closed in and forced the Kid
into clinch. Don't worry" he murmured
in the Kid s ear, before the referee could pry
him loose, I'll carry you"
] HE KID covered it up we'll He came sail
ing into Barney again with the fury of man
with grudge, and from then on Barney
stayed on the defensive. He took lot of
punishment before that round was over -
rather more than was necessary, he thought,
in view of their gentlemen agreement. When
the bell rang, he was weaving visibly and
he slumped down on his stool like a very tired
man. The blood was streaming from a cut
over his right eye; his breath came in jerks.
Splinter worked over him without word.
He knew now that he had been wrong to slip
it to him just then and Meyer would kill
him if he ever found out. Barney was watch
ing the Kid closely; if he caught his eye, he'd
give him wink, just to reassure him and
tell him to take it a little easier But the
hid wasn't looking Barneys way. He was
waving to someone in one of the seats near
the ring 1t was blond doll in mink coat,
and she had her hands clasped over her head
in the sign of victory The looks passing be-
tween them were not looks betting man
whose wife is in the hospital having baby.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
SLAP-:HAPPY

AS a fighter Barney was an optimist
Next round I take him" he said But
what happened surprised even Barney
by John Whedon
Illustrated Frederic Anderson
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
Miss Motley
HOnOred At
Bridge Luncheon

Miss Kathryn Motley of Aber-
deem, Washington who has been a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. v. Cheshire during the
holidays was the guest of honor at
q bridge luncheon given by Mrs
Cheshire at her home on Grand
avenue Monday noon.
In rooms bright and gay with
Christmas decorations bridge was
enjoyed during the remainer of the
afternoon following luncheon. Mrs.
Truman Graydon was awarded the
prize for high score and Mrs. E. j.
Ieahy received second. Mrs. c..
T.. Nichols won low prize and Miss
Motley was presented with guest
0riZe.
Those attending were Miss Ka-
thryn Motley, Miss Frances Bur-
'inson, Mesdames Fred Edwards. I.
H. Shannon, Craig Pottinger, Karl
Peterson, E. j. Leahy. A. D. Hand
10y, T. G. Graydon, Fanny Barney
H. r. Sisk, and Mrs. Nichols.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
FROM THE OLD SOUTH

FROM THE OLD SOUTH
I NJ. and Mrs. Castor Domingues
CT New Orleans and Mrs. J.W. Free
man of Shreveport, La, are visiting
Mrs, pomingues' sister and Mrs.
F'reeman's niece, Mrs. M. w. Lew
is, and family, 341 Hudgin street.
@*M**#**
Mrs. R. B. LEVITT and daughter
Blossom of Pennsylvania are holi-
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ Capin.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and sen and daughter left Monday
by automobile to attend family
reunion in Monroe, Louisiana. They
are expected home New Years
eve.
*aa*****
Mrs. Louie Silverman (Ruth
Chernin) and son and Mrs. Gus
tave Friedman (Syivia Chernin)
left Thursday fer their homes in
Louisiana after months visit with
Mrs. Silverman's and Mrs. Fried
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry G.. Chernin. Mrs. Silverman re-
sides in Vivian, Louisiana, and Mrs.
Friedman in Shreveport.
***#a#m*
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager
Jr., had as Christmas guests, Mrs
Wager's parents and two brothers
from Phoenix, and Mr.. Wager's IA
Their, Victor j. Wager, ST., from
Tucson.
##ww####
Miss lone Marcus, Miss Betty
Wooddell and Sammy Marcus are
among University of Arizona stu
dents home for the holidays.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
ROSE BOWL GAME

Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb and daugh-
ter and son left yesterday for Pasa-
dena where they will be the guests
OF Mrs. Titcomb's brother-in-law,
Captain Joseph Mccall, at the an
nual Rose Bowl New Years Day
football game which will be played
oy Stanford and Nebraska univer-
sites. Captain Mccall is president
OF the Rose Bowl Association.
**##m##*
Miss Eleanor Miller left vester-
DAY to spend New Years visiting the
FAMILY OF Robert Kirchman at
Silver City, N. M.
Attorney and Mrs. Sailed Karam
dorothy Abbey and son of Phoe-
nix were Christmas guests of Mr..
Karam's father, M. Karam.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28

A clean sweep of odds and ends.
of broken size ranges to make
way for first-Of-the-year new
merchandise! Worth much more!
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
|FarewelI Party
For Mrs. Griffith

AS farewell courtesy to Mrs.
Charles Griffith who is leaving
shortly after the first Of the year
to make her home in San Diego,
members of the Junior Woman S
Club and their husbands gathered at
the clubhouse Thursday evening
for a pot-luck supper and handker-
chief shower. Poinsettias and other
Christmas decorations we're used.
Following supper bridge and rum
my were played.
Mrs. Griffith, past president of
the organization, was presented
with a presidents pin by Mrs. Ros-
Gee Egan who succeeded Mrs.
Griffith as president
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames j. K. Oliver, Royal
Macgregor, Ralph Moery, Charles
Georgelos, Lee Edge, Roscoe Egan,
Don Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Griffith, Miss Maxine Fielder
of Santa Monica, Miss Ann Egan,
Mrs. F. L. Miner and Mrs. j. z.
Duarte.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28

Mrs, R. B. LEVITT and. daughter
Blossom of Pennsylvania are holi-
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Capin.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Captain and Mrs. Edwin S.
Beall (Grace Chatham) md chill
dren, Jimmy, George and Doro-
thy, Of Los Gratos, California; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holt Gucy Chat
ham) and children Tommy and Nan
Jean, of San Luis Obispo, Califor-
ria; and Jesse Chatham of Los Mo-
CHS, are holiday guests Of Mrs.
Lillian Chatham and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. FRAZIER
and Mrs. F.. r. Barney had as
Christmas guests the latter's son,
Ralph Barney and wife and nine
year old son Dale, from Flagstaff.
&#&**%
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Corley will
spend New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Otis of Douglas, for
merly of Nogales.
##*#*##*
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dorothy and
daughter Sheila Of Florence spent
Christmas with Mrs. Dorothy'S mo-
Their, Mrs. Agnes G.. Hamlin.
###*%*
Mrs. E. Titcomb is visiting rela-
tives in Los Angeles during the holi-
days.
AH*K*##*
MI. and Mrs. Richard Francois
| MARY Deliman) of Jerome spent
! Christmas with Nogales relatives.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
Crawford street.

Crawford street.
Approximately $50 persons enjoy
ed the hospitality Of the genial
host and his charming wife who
we're in the receiving line to per-
sonally greet each of their guests.
1t was the largest attended So
I'll event of the year on the Dor
der.
Guest List
The guest list included Misses
Madeline Van Hulse, lone Marcus,
Magdalena Espincsa, Jean James
Nena Donnadieu, Sue Tatum, Ma
ria Perez, Sadye Daniels, Maxine
Rose, Blossom Capin, Mabel Beat
ty.
Messrs. and Mesdames Wally
Smith Eugene Sykes, E. Titcomb,
Enrique Torres, Jr., J. G. Tovrea,
Victor j. Wager, Jr., F. E. Wester-
lund, H. L. Scherb, - Charles S.
Smith, G.. B. Wilde, D. 0. Wilkey,
H. A. Wilson, James KerSon, Char
les Wise, j. E. Wise, D. L. Wood
dell, Lee zinsmeister, Bert De
Vaughn, A. w. Steensen, Alfred
Taylor, William Taylor, Andrew,
Don Smith, Nick Kerson.
Messrs and Mesdames Sam Dy-
sart. Lee Echols, r. G. Edgell, E.
8. Edmonson, Roscoe Egan, Ro-
berto Encinas. Louis EScalada, T.