davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-04

had nothing to do with it. I called
him last night"
In the bus, Cholly sighed happily.
sPinch me and see if I'm dream
ING. Rooney. It's all happened so
suddenly, I still think l must be
asleep. Do you know what this will
mean to Nom and the kids?"
Romany nodded.
Chollv said wonderingly:
'My-own program! Fifteen min
utes every morning, over a coast
~to-coast network"
The forty-five minutes it took to
ride out on the bus seemed like a
dav. At Seventy-third street they
cot off and ran into the apartment.
Romany's fingers were all thumbs
opening the door.
Inside, she held the brown en-
velope aloft. Cholly sat down on the
divan in the living room.
you look Romany, and tell me"
1--WE an IDEAL" Romany laughed
br%eathlessy. Lets prolong the
agony. This calls for a celebration.
Let's drink a glass of champagne
to your unknown sponsor"
Let's" Cholly agreed excitedly.
but hurry! Before I drop dead
with curiosity"
Romany ran to the dining room
cabinet and got two glasses. Then
to the special cabinet where Aunt
Cissie kept her wines. Her hands
trembled pouring the champagne.
Back in the living room, eyes
sparkling, Romany and Cholly held
their glasses aloft.
ITO our unknown SPONSOR" toast
ed Romany gaily. BLESSINGS be on
his old bald head"
And may his bank roll hold out,
long after he's dead" Cholly
rhymed namely.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-04
PARADISE
(@ AAIma Si0uxseaT62ny@/|MMhiM Y

though, hadn't II" Cholly hest
tated, practically.
"Er-it's SO long, and I'm in {
bit of a hurry" Lane still kept tn
contract in his hand. "You cal
trust my judgment, I'm sure
"Of course you can, Cholly." Rom
any picked up a fountain pen. "Thls
is no time to start looking a gil
horse in the mouth"
Romany sensed that the mystery
had something to do With BOZ
Lanes wanting Charlotte to sig1
without reading the contract. L
wouldn't be happening if anyone
meant to do her any harm. So she
showed the pen into Cholly's hand
and in a few seconds it was al
over.
Lane put a copy in a large brown
envelope and sealed it.
Promise something's" He grinned
at Charlotte broadly.
She nodded, smilingly.
"Of course. What?'
THAT you won't open this en-
velope until you get home. And
you'd better pick out a nice soft
spot for Miss O'Neil to land, Miss
Halle. She'll probably faint when
she finds out who her sponsor is"
Cholly looked bewildered.
"My sponsor? Of course! I never
thought of that. 1 do have a spon'
sor."
You certainly have" Lane laugh
ed with relish.
Cholly eyed him uncertainty.
Tell me-" she begged, please tel
me whose program it is"
mot on your life" Lane got up
ITS too late for you to ask ques
lions now. Run along home and FIND
out for yourself. I'll see you tomor-
row afternoon at two, here in my
office. Then I'll introduce you to the
program director, who will handle
your broadcast"
Outside the Byrd-Cromwell agen
cy, Cholly leaned against the build
ing.
MY hearts pounding sc I can't
breathe, Rooney! I can't wait til
1 get home to look at this precious
thing"
You promised" Romany took the
envelope away from her.
Tell me-" begged Cholly. I'll
bet you know all about it,
st swear I don't" Romany de
MED solemenly. But I know Brent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-04
POLE MOVES

PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, April B.
P-Rear Admiral Richard e. BYRD
said here today the south magnetic
pole had moved in a westerly direc-
ton since he discovered it in 1929.
He said he attempted on his present
expedition to fly over the pole again
but was unable to do so because OF
it's location atop high plateaus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-04
G APPOINTED

NEW YORK, April 3.-LP-Dar'
win E. Telesford, a negro attorney,
today was appointed to a S~7,500-a-
year post as secretary to State Su-
preme Court Justice Benjamin
Schneider. He was the first of his
race to receive such a job.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Legion Head
To Talk Here
About Spies

.TuniuS II. lose, superintendent of
the city schools Of Grccnvillc, and
American Legion commander in
North Carolina. will speak at the Lc-
ninn hut here tomorrow evening on
the subject. Fifth Column and
rrnilu Horse" All members of the
legion and the Legion Auxiliary, arc
iuvitrd and urged to attend, and it
has been announced that vigilance
committee To keep IN eye peeled for
activities will be formed
=, the conclusion Of the address.
While the meeting is primarily for
men and the ladies group,
Inc general public is invited To at
tend. according to announcement.
No definite program has been made
public. nor has it been stated Just
whn will introduce the State COM
m,udrr. MIR. Rose has lately been
rnphatrally outSpokcn in regard to
activities of fifth CUlumnlStS and
Trojan Horse elements III the State
md n the nation, and he is expected
ru give further expression To ms
views ON the occasion of his visit to-
morrow evening.
The hour for the meeting IS p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
FUTURE FARMERS TO
GATHER AT RALEIGH
Wilbcrt Bender Is Treasurer of State
Organization Meeting AT
N. G. State

Preparations arc going forward for
the annual convention of the State
chapter Of Future Farmers Of Amer
lea, to be held at State College, next
month, and members of the Organiza-
ton in this county arc planning to
attend.
Wibcrt r. Bcnders, of Middle
burg, member Of the +. F. A. of that
community, is treasurer Of the State
organization, and has been advised
of preliminary plans.
The State meeting is to be held
during the week of July 1918, but
the treasurer has been asked to reach
Raleigh on Monday, July IS, to be
there for the entire week.
Announcement has not yet been
made of the full program for the
convention, but is expected to be
ready in a short time.
George B. Blum, vocational agri-
culture teacher in the county, IS the
sponsor of the group.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Vocational
Group Meets

George B. Blum. of MddIcburG.
vocational agriculture teacher for the
county, returned during the week.
md from Carolina Beach, near Will
mington, where from Tuesday 10
Saturday, inclusive, he attended the
annual conference Of North Carolina
Teachers Of Vocational Agriculture.
Mr.. Blum was on the program
during the week for three different
discussions, one of them being
Courses of Study for Time
Classes" and another Shop Course
of Study. The latter was at d meet
ing of the teachers by districts. Mr.
Blum was in charge of another pro-
gram feature in the recognition of
tcn-year men in the organization.
High lights Of the rive-day meet
ing included an address by DR.. Clar-
cncc Poe, of Raleigh. on "Balanccd
Property Program" another by
Clyde A. Erwin, State superintendent
Of public instruction. and another an
address by Harry B. Caldwell, Of
Greensboro, master of the State
Grange. on work Of that organization
in the State.
Mr.. Blum said there were social
features of the program. and also an
interesting visit TO the Pcndcrlca
farms sponsored by Hugh MacRac.
of Wilmington, near Castle Haync, a
few miles north Of Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
MRS. GEOCHEGAN IS
BURIED IN WARREN
Aged Lady Dies After Period
Of Three Years Of
Ill Health

Mrs. Nellie HaithcocE GcOghCgan.
widow of the late +. J. GCOghCgan.
die! at her home ON Rowland street
at 3 a. N. Sunday at the age of II.
Although confined to her home by
i'll health for the past three years,
she had improved considerably and
her death was Il shock to relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Gcoghcgan was born July q,
1869. in Warren county, where she
lived until fifteen years ago, when
she moved to this city to make her
home. Her husband died July II,
1894.
Surviving arc the following chill
drcn: J. \. Gcoghcgan, of La Crosse,
Va; c. f. Gcoghcgan, Mrs. G.. r.
Virgins and Miss Viola Gcoghcgan,
all of Henderson; and two grand
children, Miss Nell GcOghcgan, Of
Lacrosse. and Barney Joe Gc"ghcgan
of Henderson. Also surviving arc five
brothers. W. NJ. Haithcock, Of Hen
dcrson: Whit Haithcock, of AleXan-
dria, Va: c. A.. L. w, and f. d.
Haithcock. all Of Warren county, and
one sister, Mrs. ID. l.. Robertson, also
of Warren county.
Mrs. GeOghcgan was member Of
the Baptist church in Warren coun-
ty.
Funeral services were held from
the residence here at three o'clock
this afternoon, in charge Of Rev. E..
Norrleet Gardner, pastor of the First
Baptist church. Of Henderson. and
interment was in the family cemetery
in Warren county.
Active pallbearcrS, all ncpheWs
were: B. P Terrell, Henderson; L. O.
Robertson, Gordon HaithcOCk, Nor
man Haithcock. Clifford Robertson,
all of Warrcnton, and Malvin Hath
cock. of Macon.
Honorary pallbCarers announced
were as follows: j. G.. MuStian. R.
J. Turner. Frank Fuller. Z. G. Breed
love, l.. H. Evans, H. l.. Anderson,
r. E. Vandykc. J. 3. Virgins, d. l..
Hamm, John White, DR.. H. II. Bass,
DR.. w. H. Furman, Raymond Wei
don. p. w. Rowland, Charlie Hight,
J. p. StainbaCk, NJ. F. Lcgg, j. l..
Hazelhurst. j. G.. Tolson, r. B. Green.
f. w. Moore, r. c. Floyd, E. E.
Houghtaling, A. c. Virgins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Tobacco Meet
At Louisburg
On Friday

An educational meeting prellml-
nary TO the fluc-cured tobacco re-
Iercndum of July 70 will be held
Friday, June Ia, at Louisburg, 1t wa
announced here today by J. w.
Sanders, Vance county farme agent
Changes in regulations covering to-
bacco production and proposals to b.
voted on at the referendum will b
explained.
The meeting will be attended b,
delegations from Vance, Franklin,
Warren and Nash counties, and eX
tension agents, vocational agrlcul-
tllre teachers, and representatives
the Warm Security Administration
warehouscmcn's organizations, bank
ers, production credit organization
seed loan companies, chambers o
commerce, civic organizations and
other interested persons are in
vited.
II is expected that those attend
ing the meeting will arrange later
for series of meetings TO be held
in each county prior TO the rCGeren-
dunn date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Temperance
Drama Seen
By Hundreds

An audience that filled the mann
floor and balcony OF the Henderson
hirh school auditorium Sunday nlgh'
s.,,. PIN, drama. The Prisoner 1t the
Rar." i temperance program. pre-
scented under auspices OF the Meth
noi>t churches OF the city ana SEC
tino \, the conclusion OF the pro-
grimm. 4 voluntary offering ana
pIcdgcs were taken tor the WorN Oh
the, Methodist temperance work. ,
Mos, of the city churches caII'o
N thrir evening service tor Tue pro-
gram. and a good many people were
present from other NEARBY co11-
munltjrS. especially Oxford.
George Young Hammond, OF hoI'F-
wood. Cal. and former prosecuting
attorney IN DcS MuIue>. Iowa. Is alt-
,hur ID. the play. and took the tote
Of the prisoner. charged win k'll't's
his wife, in 4 drunken craze. tie Na>
s,uanprtrd by Hayward II. Johnson,
nj Portland. Ore. and 4 cast OF local
citizens. J. II. Bridgcr> was me Judge
.I3>pry Is. Hicks. defense AttortleE'
C. \. Crews. sheriff, Mrs. j. l.. IVES
r.r chief State witness. little Barbara
rnrr,.in rs Dorothy. the prisoner
small daushtry: Z. =. Faulkner. clerk
,f ,.nlirr. +. G.. Stem. OF ONturC, I'M
cerpr,nt expert. and D. ). JohnSon'
also at Oxford. uS ba'Iltt.
II.
or had been selected already. ana
the drama began with the caIInS u
IN, case. II was ~ nearly exact
reproduction OF court room proceu-
,ry - could easily Uc expected.
The drama has been presented be-
fore many thousands, OF people III
MANY sections OF the country under
au~n.cc> of the Methodist Board OF
Temperance in the interest OF the
fight against liquor.
At the conclusion Of the program,
The audience WAS given an oppor-
tIw.cv 10 contribute to the temper
auce work.
The drama WAS given before the
tIr>r general conference OF the united
Methodist Church in the United
State, IN Atlantic City Il month ago.
and last month before the first
iy,rlsd,ctionul conference in AShe-
vile tor the southeastern part OF the
country. + has also been presented
in WnStou-Sulc,n. High Point and
other places III the State to capacity
crowds.
III, ..,,cI;crrc ,,.qS thrilled with the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Who painted The Angelus?"
2. Did Bulgaria fight with the
Allies or Central Powers during the
first World War?
3. What is the slogan of the Saliva
ton Army?
4. Name the capital Of New Zea-
land.
5. What are crocodile ears?
6. How many members are there
on the Supreme Court of the United
States?
7. Name the two suits in playing
cards which have One-cyed jacks?
8. What is the main purpose of
breathing?
8. Who followed Abraham Lincoln
as President?
10. This line is from which poem:
For who goes up your winding
stair can nc'er come down again?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Four Henderson
Residents Earn
Degrees At INC

Four Henderson residents will be
among the more than coo University
of North Carolina students who will
receive degrees at commencement
exercises Wednesday night at the
university.
They are T. W. Ellis. Jr., Josephine
Martin and T. S. Register, Jr.. who
will receive the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree: and Y. r. league, who will be
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Commerce.
Commencement week activities
opened yesterday with the bacca-
laureate sermon by Dr. Albert W.
Beaver of Rochester, n. Y. prcsi-
dent Of the ColgatC-RoChCstcr Di-
vinitv School.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Big Docket
Before Mayor
In City Court

Mayor Henry r p...,f. H..
OF Il lengthy sc..,,r -, ...,,.
today. with a yaric,y inf ,..,....
ing heard
Rosa Raimcy. Negro. u,...a..
10 t.,vII Ui Il Docket ..r... ....
Taylor. and WAS of,.o q. D..
Sprndcd uppn ra>m,,,. .-
Wilbur Turner Moon.
Of being drunk and o.
choice Of 30 div. a.. ,....
costs. ''7 ..
Sylvester Ba.;nlv.irI, ....
cd a charge nf -hrr- 49,, ..,'..7'l
the HENDERSON .Iur,. ."a q.
Co. He v.. mo-, ",..r,, ,'''.' '''.....'
Wavnc ha.l.r,.,.,iIn ,......
a Charge Of ,lnft ur -, ..r
tho Hrrdrr.,n r.,,l. ..g 81,
Co.. and way rn,nod r,, .'..I'..
Brnnic tl.,rr Nco,...
thc rn,ds ,r,. IN ,I.',.' r.,.....
axle from, tbc uc,,d,r..., H..
Machine Cn '...' ...'
Jimmie Rcid Moor, ,r...a,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Closs's Column

~
Snhhv. About 4 year ago they m
uY,Ird Il duck. Duck and dog got
rluu2 well together. Shlbby tried ms
hes, Ia teach the duck when and how
Ia cross the street successfully. but
we fear the duck was bit dumb.
SNlbbv spent most of his time bring
me the duck inglnriuuSly home by
IL wing. 1t was entirely his own idea.
Recently however, his Churgc cNad-
ed his Watchtul care and crossed the
road on nearly crossed the road.
Now Shibby is exceedingly lonely in
his durklcSS condition.
!: i: = ::
Baby'S mother tried in vain to get
his tangled curlS CombCd. No two
hln'$ seemed To grow in the same di-
rcctiun. On returning from an CT
rand she found Baby's hair in per-
rrctlv smooth ringlctS. Her cook con-
lcSscd she had done ii by SWiShng
the vaCuum-clcancr intake over the
baby'S head once or twice. The auto
replaces the horse"
= :; ::
Napoleon is said 10 have relied Ito
a great cXtCnD on Il Book of Fate,
or Oracle. Such Il book, and accord
iug 10 the preface Il translation Of
lnC one Napoleon used. is interest
ng To- read. The edition we consult
cd was printed in 1888. 1t is supposed
Ia trace It's ancestry back TO the
Egyptian Ca manuscript discovered in
1901 go. Royal TombS near LybcuS)
and also is supposed TO be first
at Delphi.
Rules for consulting the Oracle call
for consultation only on the full
moon, for a reed dipped in blood, and
for only one question to be asked at
each consultation. Also, no question
may be asked twice during the same
month. Fortunately, (for me) the
translator suggested that he found
the oracle worked as we'll with a pen
dipped in plain ink as it did with a
reed dipped in blood .. except, Of
course. on really important occasions.
He said, however, that one should not
ask but one question per day, nor
more than once 4 month the same
question.
The world situation being upmost
in my mind at present, the question
| asked was this: What is the aspect
Of the seasons. and what political
changes arc TO take place."
Tho answer QirSt consultation
was thiS: If the season be unfavor-
able let the cxcrtions be greater.
The answer today (but it may not
be full moon :. and it may be the
same month } was this: "Thc
dcludcr Of his people will be caught
IN the mcshcs Of the cunningly con-
trivcd net which he himself hath
woven"
All ! have to say is -. he'll have
to hurry.
p. S. If the answer turns out to be
right you may consult the oracle Tor
80 cents and save the family quarrelS
MY MAMA DOESN'T UNDER
STAND ME
(Baby Poem No. 2D
She can't understand $3.50.
She just cannot sec
Why play with the hose,
Or 90 chasing bee $50.
Or why cat dirt
And Il bug or tWo)
Or fall in puddle
I'm Il suit that is new;
Or stir my pablllm
With her iii rcd broom,
Or tear up the papers
All over the room;
Or color the floor
A bright reddish pink,
or SWig from the bottle
Two swallows Of ink -.
She'll sew on my shirt. -.
or mend pajama. -.
But oh, she's hard hearted
Sort of mama,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER

Three defendants were before
Recorder R. E. Clements at today's
session Of county court.
Carter Burwcll, Negro, was guilty
of operating a motor vehicle without
an operators license, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Charlie Howard. Negro. drew 60
days on the roads for assault
suspended upon payment Of the costs.
and showing good behavior for the
next two years.
Lucius Tucker was not guilty Of
allowing his dog to run at large.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
Club Pool Is
Open to 10 P. NJ.

The swimming pool at West End
Country Club opened this morning
at 10 o'clock. and has enjoyed wide
use from club members during the
day The pool will remain open
until 10 o'clock each evening.
Miss Barbara Patterson is the life
guard. and Mrs Main has the pool in
charge
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10
MRS. NORMA B. MOORE
DIES IN GREENSBORO
Funeral Services at 2 p. NJ. Tuesday
From First Methodist Church;
Intcrment to Be In ElmWOOd

Funeral services will be conducted
here Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the First Methodist church
here for Mrs. Norma Britt Moore
who died in Greensboro Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Few details of the final rites
were announced here. other than
that the body will be brought by
motor hcarSe to the city for thG
funeral on Tuesday.
Intcrmcnt will be made in Elm
wood cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

Planting the now peanut CROP =.
COW about over in North Carolina
18th the growing crop coming along
well, reports B. Troy Ferguson. d.
riot agent of the State College hE-
'cnsiOn Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

One thousand or more farm boys
and girls are expected for the an
uuaI HI Short Course which will be
held at State College. July 22-26,
says L. r. Harrill. State All Club
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

Tours, contests, games, group sing
ing, square dancing, and other light
features will cnlivcn this years Farm
and Home Week, TO be held at State
College July 29-AuguSt 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

Rotary to Mcet-Thc weekly meet
ing Of the Rotary Club will be held
Tuesday evening at ! o'clock at the
Nance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-10

Slavery is the treating Of a man
as Il thing, the Supplanting Of his own
will with the will of another, as in
dictatorship countries.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Sub Debs CiUe
Neru Year Dance
At Won,an's Club

Members of the Sub Deb Club,
which is affiliated with the national
organization of sub debs, the local
group being the youngest in the
United States, were charming host
esses at a delightful New Year dance
Monday night at the Woman's
Club.
The members of the Nogales club
are Misses Frances Ellen Carroon,
Mary Ann Myers, Phyllis Jean West
erlund, Mary Allen Smith, Marion
Kelly end Dorothy Tenney.
Leap year having arrived the sub
debs and their girl guests asked the
boys for dances in filling out their
programs for the New Year dance.
The invited guests were Misses
Kay Cheshire, Mary Harrison,
Gloria Siddell, Mildred Bracker and
Virginia Harrison, Nancy MarSteller,
Alice Mary Edwards, Patricia SiSk,
Adele Bracker, Clarice Chernin,
jeanne Cumming, Joan Ashby, Vera
Grimm, Betty Jean Cheshire, Joey
Berk, Mary Ellen Farrell, Peggy
Lovelace, Elizabeth Smith, Bernice
Levy, Phyllis Lebobit, Margaret
Guerrero.
Masters Alan Houle, Johnny Pc
terson, Craig and Earl Pottinger,
: Charles Smith, Bobby Boughton,
Charles Arthur Powell, Francis
Armstrong, Joe Cumming, Ear
loyde and Colin Edmonson, Joseph
Karam, William Roark, Peter Sal
damando, Alfred Taylor, Leonard
Edwards, Bruce Powell, Karl RAIDER,
Norman Meek, Sammy Capin, Hud-
son Harmon, Homer Chernin, Don
A. Welty, Mack Lewis, Alfonso Ker-
son, Munro Edmonson, Louis Rosen-
stern, Howard Bracker and Edward
Mansfield of Ajo.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
New Year Eue
Party At
Harrison Ranch

The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Harrison was the scene of a
delightful New Year eve party Sun
day.
An oyster bake early in the eve
ming was followed by a midnight
dinner.
Invited guests included Messrs
and Mesdames James w. Manson,
Julio Pima. Jr. Rollo Ashby, G. G.
Cheshire, Eugene Sykes, Charles S.
Smith. Remigio Aguilar, j. w. Hen
dry of California, Chester Rosen-
stern, James v. Robins. c. B Wilde,
James A. Harrison, Eugene T. Rich
ards, M. l. Merritt. Harry V. Far
rior, Alfred Kibbe, John w. Phil
lips, Mrs. A. T. Davis of San An
gelo, Texas, and Helen Ivancovich
of San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
[SOCIETYNCLUBSNPHSQNAS
Bobby Boughton
Host At
Neu Year Party

Thirty-seven of the younger sci
welcomed the New Year in Sunday
night as guests of Bobby Boughtor
at a dance at the home of his par.
ents. MI. and Mrs. NJ H. Boughton.
112 Pajarito street.
Serpentine, noise makers and pa
per hats were distributed and re-
freshments of punch and cookies
served by Mrs. Boughton, assisted
by Miss Jean Taggart.
The invited guests were Misses
Alice Mary Edwards, Mary Allen
Smith, Kay Cheshire, Bernice Levy,
Adele and Mildred Bracker, Rene
Marcus, Clarice Chernin, Joan Cum
ming, Martha Ann Frazier, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Phyllis Jean Wester-
lund, Mary Ann Myers, Marion
Kelly, Dorothy Tenney, Margot
Guerrero, Betty Jean Cheshire, Pa
tricia Sisk, Pet Kibbe, Phyllis Le-
bobit, Jean Taggart.
Masters Alan Houle, Craig and
Earl Pottinger, Leonard Edwards,
John Peterson, Joe Cumming, Bruce
Earloyde Edmonson, Charles
Smith, Howard Bracker, Homer
Chernin, Sammy Capin, Charles Ar
thur Powell, Hudson Harmon, Karl
RAIDER, Francis Armstrong and Will
liam Roark.
AAkAAA*AAAAA
Nogales international., 1940-01-06
Osete Residence
Scene Of
New Year Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Osete of
Nogales Sonora, were among many
border residents entertaining at
New Year eve parties Sunday night.
Dancing was enjoyed and music
furnished by a we'll known or
chestra. An elaborate buffet supper
was served at midnight.
Guests included Messrs and Mes
danes Carlos Osete, Ruffo Espi-
nosa, Telesforo Teller, Ricardo Agui-
lar, Bernandino Ibarrola, Enrique,
Osete, Jesus Irastorza, Jorge Lopez
1slac, Francisco Villaescusa, Jose
Osete, Manuel Barreda, Gustavo
Sanchez Lara, Esteban Ibarrola,
Miguel Basurto, Raymoundo Bar
redo, Fernando Barragan, Salvador
Martinez, Joaquin Rincon, Jose
Elias. Arsenic Espinosa, Sr., Jose
Romo de Vivar, Francisco Fernan-
dez Moreno, Arsenic Espinosa, Jr.,
Jose Marquee Flores, Gustavo Mon
row Raul Montana, Messrs. Jacinto
Sanchez Lara, Eugenio Cayou, Fer
min Garendia, Pascula, 1raStorza.