davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Hoyo Golfers, Eye;ng Eastern
Title, Leave for Pittsburgh
To Play Three Matches

Chevy Chase had little real trouble.
Manor now leads in the first divi-
sion with 35h points. Kenwood
has won 23h points, while Chevy
Chase has 10 points. Chevy Chase
leads In the second division with
20h points, while Manor is second
with 1871. But Manor still tops the
third teams with IA points won
against IL for the second place
Congressional team.
Results Of yesterdays matches:
First teams at consressional--cheyy
Army Navy defsatsS . SoaAaErs,,I AaEs,Is ~ 70 n
columbiss and washington; g points each.
SnSI sSnsI ds,.:ted .;na w.shinfsSn; ~ to IL:
Army. Navy defeated Kenwood. g to 3.
Third teams at Columbia--Manor, de;
d asa::a ava Wsshiason aass 70 to 2; Confessional
Wilson Dawes Cup Leader.
Wilson High School youngsters,
capably led by Earle Skinker, have
practically seWed up the Dawes
Trophy tourney among the Wash
ington public high SCHOOLS. Licking
Western-their most bitter rivals
by 81a to Y yesterday at Congress
sional, the Wilson lads stepped away
out in front of the rest of the local
high schools. Wilson hasn't dropped
a match, and won't, If the boys keep
on as they are going. Skinker and
John Vandergrift, jr., of Wilson had
twin 75s.
Roosevelt, the defending cham
pions, kept in the chase by whipping
Mckinley at Beaver Dam by a score
Of 8 to /, while a match between
Central and Anacostis was called of.
At Kenwood Rockville High, which
has lost only one metropolitan:
schoolboy match, remained in the
chase with 81 to ~ victory over
st. Johns. David Ross scored 76
for the best golf.
A few hours after Manager Cleve
Miller had closed down the new 18th
green at Rock Creek Park, Margue-
rite Greenleaf knocked tee shot
into the cup on the old green for
an ace on the 160-yard hole. Miller
will open the new first and eleventh
green's next Saturday. He claims the
Rock Creek Park green's are better
than ever and says the course is in
perfect condition.
Mrs. Wilda Martin won the gross
award in a women's tourney at
Washington with card of 90. Mrs.
o. M. Reed won low net with 10O-24-
76. Other winners were Mrs. j. r.
Murphy and Mrs. H. D. Smith.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Patent Office Triumphs
With FIushy Stort

Six runs in the first inning yester-
day started Patent Offices softball
team on the way toward rs VIC
tory over Foreign and Domestic
Commerce in the Department OF
Commerce League yesterday on the
Monument lot.
The winners may be without the
services of First Baseman Monty
Bennett for a while, however, as he
injured an ankle sliding into second
in the third inning.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Wonderbird Hikers
Plan Sunday Jount

Mrs. Edna Rousseau and Dr.. H.
N. Stokes will lead the Wanderbird
Hiking Club on hike Sunday. 1t
will start at Colvin Run, Va, pro-
ceeding across country to Captain
Hickory Run, then by woods roads
to Sugarland Run, to Leesburg pike
pastures and meadows.
The group will assemble in front
of the National Theater at Q am.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Seven Slated 10 Run
Today in $4,000
Curtain Raiser
Your Chunce Gets Into
Classic Picture by
Winning Survivor
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, May 8.-The 36th
running of the Dixie Handicap to-
day opened Pimlico's -four golden
days" of horse racing, with the
Preakness pot Of gold lying at the
end of the rainbow.
One of the oldest and richest fix
lures of the spring season, the
$4,000 added Dixie is the tradi-
tional curtain-raiser for the Freak
ness and is decided over the same
distance, a mile and .three-six-
teenthS.
The golden days" designation
stems from the fact that Satur-
days running will mark the golden
jubilee of the Preakness. And, since
the Dixie is the daddy of the Freak
ness, it takes the first bow.
Seven in Dixie Field.
Named for the Dixie were H. C.
Hatch's Filisteo, A. C. Bostwick' S
Belay, Brandywine Stables Masked
General, Darlington Stables Olym-
pus, Belair Studs Isolater, Mrs.
A. j. Abel's Honey Cloud and w. L.
Brann's Aethelwold.
A larger field is expected for the
$4,000 added Preakness, which is
the second port of call for 3-year-
old thoroughbreds seeking the
triple crown" of racing.
Gallahadion, the Sir Gallahad
colt that scored such a surprising
victory for Mrs. Ethel v. Mars in
the Kentucky Derby, arrived here
yesterday, ready to seek the second
leg on the triple crown" in the
Preakness. The Belmont Stakes pro-
vides the third leg.
There hasn't been triple crown"
winner since Sam Riddles War Ad-
miral reigned in 1887. Gallahadion
can look for a battle in the Freak
ness just as surely as an Irishman
celebrates the wearin' of the green
on st. Patrick's Day.
Gangup on GalIahadion.
Already, the rest of the boys are
thinking up ways and means of
ganging up on him. The leader of
this gang is Col. E. R. Bradley's
Bimelech, the defeated favorite that
had the Derby crowd diluting mint
juleps with tears.
Col. Bradley's heart and soul was
due for a workout this morning, as
was Andy K, the Millsdale Stable
colt that runs high, wide and hand
some-but mostly wide.
Ever since Gallahadion saved the
bookies from trip over the hill to
the poorhouse by keeping Bimelech
out OF the winners circle, the eff
he-wins-you l-clean-up" legion has
been looking in hooks and crannies
for Preakness dark horse"
Your Chance Is Impressive,
They found a possibility yester-
day when Mrs. George D. Widener's
Your Chance, starting for the first
time since October, defeated three
other Preakness candidates in the
Survivor Stakes.
His 3-length victory over Sun
Pharos, Snow Ridge and Merry
Knight insured Your Chance to 60
in the Preakness. In fact, just
about everybody with a Preakness
eligible is eager to take a crack at
the glittering purse, now that
Bimelech has eaten dirt for the first
time in his brief career.
Three other Preakness candidates
were scheduled to race today. Will
liam Woodward's Foxf1ame was en-
tered in the second race. Brandon
Farms Pass Out and j. w. Y.
Martins Abrasion were entered in
the fifth.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Hot on the trail Of what may be
their first Eastern intercollegiate
links championship, the Georgetown
golf team was to leave town this
afternoon for Pittsburgh, where
they'll meet three opponents Fri
day and Saturday near the Smoky
City with the championship of the
southern half Of the loop dangling
before their expectant fingers.
Past their deadly rival Of other
years-the Princeton outfit which
has toppled them from a champion
ship chance for four straight CAM
paigns - the Hoyas are hopeful
they'll win all three matches later
this week and move into the play
offs for the Eastern title, scheduled
for Boston May II. On the strength
of what they've accomplished so
far they should do just that. They'll
meet Penn State Friday, and will
clash Saturday with Pittsburgh and
Cornell. None of these teams has
shown outstanding strength and
the Hilltoppers loom now as prob
able champions of the southern
half Of the Eastern League. That
win last week at Princeton, where
they whipped the champions, to 2,
has compensated for the earlier
loss to Duke, a team that is not
in the Eastern League.
Hilltop Team Strong.
The Hoya team which was to
leave today included Capt. John
p. Burke. Joe Mcbride, Billy Shea,
F. x. Van Herpe, Buddy Sharkey
and Ray Higgins. with Joe Calvin
and Dick Hearty alternates. II
the Hoyas win those matches Fri
day and Saturday-and they should
they'll move into the final round.
It long has been Johnny Burke's
dream to captain an Eastern cham
pionship outfit. Now it's within
reaching range.
Some 200-odd golfers representing
all branches Of the road building
industry were playing today at Con-
gressional for a varied and expen-
sive assortment of prizes. The
tourney was the annual golf affair
Of the American Road Builders As
sociation, with Maurice r. Palmer
acting as chairman. A dinner will
follow tonight.
Manor Tops Women's Teams.
Leading in two of the three divi-
sions in the feminine team matches
those Manor Country Club golfers
are away winging with a fast start
on the rest of the teams now in
the middle of their schedule.
Manor'S first team won an i'm
pressive 12-to-0 victory over Wood
mont yesterday at Congressional
to increase their lead in the first
team contests, while Chevy Chase
defending champions-were over
coming Kenwood by 81a to 31a. The
latter match-flrst big test of the
year for Kenwood-found Mrs.
Bishop Hill and Louise Claytor for
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Mrs. H. j. Cooper,
for Kenwood, each winning IL
points. But in the other matches
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Printers Want Comes

Judd e. Detweiler is seeking games.
Call Gordon Shipley at Hobart 0994.
Last Sunday the team nosed out
Chevy Chase Red Sox, 4-3, as CHS
holm held the foe to three hits,
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Dewitt ----- 200 1O1 300 :
Errors-Ridgeway, Clark. Southeate,
Marlowe, Kemp. Vaiensa, Fletcher Two
base hits-Norris. Ridgeway. Becker. Home
run-Stevens. Double plays-Webster to
to Willkenson: Stevens to Delisi Winning
pitcher - Southsate: Losing pitcher
Webster. Umpire-Mr. Schrider.
Johnny Shumate's triple and two
singles led Bethesda Chevy Chase
diamonders to a go victory over
Richard Montgomery High at Rock
vile.
Dick Kuster limited Montgomery
to eight hits and famed IL.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Runs-crawford. Lagos 90; Fenion
Steiner. Evans Mann, Whalen. Mosser. ct
rors-Steiner Fisher (2). Faircloth, Craw-
ford. Nunnally soresi. Three-base .inS.- hts
Steiner .(2). Di Blasi. Home run-Ssseinei run. seIns
si, Double piaysFaircioth to Leukhart to
Crawford; Mann to Tendon to WhaIen' Hen
Lagos to Whalen; Fenlon to Lagos TO Fen.
Fisher, Fish :; of Klieman. i. Struck out-By
Fisher 8; by Farcloth' s.; BY KleTan; n r.,1 l.:
cloth. q in 4 innings; of Klisman. 5 in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher, 2: Win
ming pitcher-Kligman. Losing pitcher
Faircloth. Umpire-Mr. Purdy.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
DoubIe-Heuder in SuiIino

Potomac River Sailing Association
navigators will stage double header
Sunday to atone for last weeks post
poned race. The morning race will
start at 11:15 and afternoon contest
at 2:15.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Briarley Military Academy owned
its most impressive triumph of the
season as the result of whipping
Roosevelt, 1877, at Ammendale, Md,
the Cadets pounding four pitchers
for a dozen hits.
Smokey 1ntindola travelled the
route for Brialey despite allowing
13 hits, seven of which were COL
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Woodrow Wilson High staged a

"OOO1UW "IISOII I1IHH SIdB6u
belated rally in the eighth inning,
scoring five runs to trim Washing
ton-Lee Highs commanding lead to
1912. but Ed johnson, entered the
scene at that juncture as a relief
pitcher and preserved another VIC
tory for the Little Generals, who
won by that score.
Washington-Lee, which captured
its eighth win in IA starts, was
sparked by Owens and Shepherd
with three hits each, while Fugler
was outstanding for Wilson.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Runs---Withers "a. Cady (2). Leach. Ma
90, Craighill Errors-Ellis l2j. white,
Craighill. Leach. Wren (2D, Barnes, Bright
Two;base hit--Wrenn. Home runs-Buck.
ers Malarkey. sacrifces-Bright Burnett.
Double plays-Berkeley to Burnett: West
to Berkeley to Burnett. Left on bases
on snow, 2: Oh Ellis. B. on Grey. /. stri1ck
out-By Ellis =; by Grey. .: BY Leach 2
Hits-On Snow. ] for runs in l inning;
of Ellis. Q for g runs in innings: OF Grey,
II for 7 runs in O innings: Oh Leach. none
for no runs In 2 innings. Wild pitches-
Snow. Ellis. Passed ba1l-CraiehilI Win
ming pitcher-Grey. Losing pitcher-Ellis.
Umpire-Mr. Green.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 13: Savannah. 4.
Spartanburg. z. Augusta. 2.
Greenville O. Columbia,
Evening star., 1940-05-08
lected by Roosevelt's Lester Kick
lein and Hymie Perlo.

Runs--Meyers. KNIGHT 90, Ingbork. T.
Lodge 90. Intindola Hodskin, Reed. w.
hoaS dodss .2>. & Robertson .2,, Perlo; WiekIsin'
knight (2). Ingborg. Hodgkins. Robertson
81 s2,: dooom.n; Faheyi Tw9,base hits.
Lodge. Reed, Stolen bases-Robertson
Perlo, Knight, Left on bases-Roosevelt,
IL: Briarly. 8. Bases on balls-On Intin-
dola. A; on sesal /; off Downs. 2; OF
Nortin 2. Struck out-By Intindola. 3;
by Seeal, 4: by Downs l. by Nortin. 9
Hits-on IntlndoIa. i3 for Z runs in Q
innings: on Downs. 4 for S runs in i q
innings: Of Nortin., 5 for 4 runs in 4
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Seeal (Hode-
kim. Balk-.Downs: Wild pitches-In-
tindola. 2; Downs .. Passed balls-T.
Lodge, Perlo. Winning pitcher-Intindola
Losing pitcher-segal. Umpire-Mr Mat
tiugly.
Montgomery Blair scored its
fourth win in six games, defeating
Dewitt. 1877, at -Four Corners, Md.
Blair scored eight runs in the second
inning.
Evening star., 1940-05-08
Totals Al IL "a IL Totals 3s 13 27 6
Wilson 200 12l 1902
Washinston-Lee - 24O 4O3 OOx-I3

Errors-Tapp. Good, McCann. Mcpher-
son. Havener. Wilson. Hittenkemper, Co
lumbus. Fugler. Cornwall. Kowaleski. Pol
hamus. Two-base hits-Payne Three
base hits--Harry. Fugler. Good Home
run-.Kowaleski. Stolen bases-Owens,
Good. MCPHERSON. Sacrinces-Kirchner,
to Briscuso. Left on bases-Wilson. ii;
Washington and Lee. 8: Bases on balls
Oh Havener, 2; on johnson. 8: Oh Nor
By Havener, s; BY Clements. i: BY Kauff-
man, 2. Hits--On Norman. 10 in 5 q in
nings; Oh Kaufman, 3 in 3 4 innings: OH
8 innings: of Clements, / in i inning: oil
johnson. 2 in 2 innings. Hit BY pitcher
man Winning pitcher-Havener. Losing
pitcher-Norman. Umpire-John Priest.
Evening star., 1940-05-08

Mrs. Wilda Martin won the gross
award in a womens tourney at
Washington with card of 90. Mrs.
o. M. Reed won low net with 100-24-
7e. Other winners were Mrs. j. r.
Murphy and Mrs. H. D. Smith,
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Nogales Pastor
Officiates At
Huachuca Wedding

Miss Margaret Louise Gutow OF
Chicago and Lieutenant Carl Kohls
of Fort Hu9chuca were united in
MARRIAGE Friday afternoon at the
post home of Colonel Joseph L.
Brooks, with the Reverend o. A.
Smith of Nogales officiating.
colonel Brook presented the
bride at the alter, Mrs. Brooks serv-
ed as matron of honor and Captain
Robert Sink as best man.
During the ceremony, which was
attended by large group of friends
Sergeant c. E. Anderson sang 81
Love You Truly and 20 Promise
Me-" AS the bride and groom en-
tered, he played Mendelsohn's Wed
ding March" at the piano.
Following the ceremony, Capt. and
Mrs. Brooks were host and hostess
at reception in the club. En-
route to the club, the bride and
groom rode in a surrey with 'Myr-
tle,' the posts famous army mule,
leading the Infantry band playing
Lchengren's wedding march.
More than so ffends Rttebded
the reception.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
.StreamlinerS
Ordered For
Overland Run

Purchase of two new 17-car
streamlined trains at a cost in ex-
cess of $4,000, 900 was announced
yesterday by Southern Pacific, Un-
ion Pacific and Chicago & North
Western railroads.
When completed nett spring, one
of the trains will operate between
San Francisco and Chicago and the
other between Los Angeles and Chi
cago on 39a4 hour schedules.
The new streamliner for the San
Francisco run, an additional "City
of San Francisco" will be jointly
owned and operated by the three
railroads, and the Los Angeles train,
an additional "City of Los Angeles, :"
by the Chicago & North Western
and Union Pacific.
Both trains will be powered by
Diesel-electric locomotives of 5000
horsepower consisting of three 2000-
horsepower units, and will comprise
the newest developments in design
and construction. With their inau-
guraticn, San Francisco and Los
Angeles each will have two 17-car
streamliners on scheduled depart
ures every three days to and from
Chicago.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Organize Pilgrim
Fellowship Group

The Young Peoples Group Of
the Congregational Church met in
the church parlors for breakfast
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock A
Pilgrim Fellowship Group was or
ganized with John Reddoch elected
president, David Miller vice-presi-
dent, Marcella Reddoch secretary,
Ruth Gildea treasurer, and Eleanor
Miller advisor 1t was voted to
meet every Sunday morning at 9
for breakfast instead of having
Sunday evening meetings.
The Young People plan to have a
fifteen minute worship service at
Gas every Sunday morning before
the regular church school services
at 10 o'clock All decoration of the
church for the regular Sunday
morning services is also in charge
of this group. In order to meet
their expenses it was suggested that
a public dinner be given once a
month, the first of these dinners
will be given the 18th of October
and the public is cordially invited
Tickets will be On sale by members
Of the class.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
w omen Urged To
Enter Handiwork
In County Fair

Nogales woman are urged to en-
ter their handiwork in the annual
Santa Cruz County fair and rodeo
to be held at Sonoita on October
18th and 18th. Mrs ST Swyers of
Patagonia is chairman of this de-
partment.
The domestic science department
of the fair has been growing each
year and is attracting a great deal
of interest. Any women wishing
to enter their home canned prod
ucts or hand work are asked to call
Mrs. Clara Phillips at 186-W, No
gales, and she will arrange to have
the entries taken to hte- fair.
************
High jinks beside the Sphinx. The
surprising, entertaining story of
the unual honeymoon in Egypt with
a cast of characters including a
breath-taking sheik, a mysterious
Swede, Italian aviators, deni-
mondaine, the British intelligence
service, the Governor General of
Ethipoia, and three camels with
bells on them. Read all about it
in The American Weekly, the mag
azine distributed with next week S
Los Angeles Examiner. -(adv)
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Woman's S Club
Dance Week
From Tonight

A dance to raise funds for the
Nogales Womans Club will be held
at the Montezuma ballroom at
p. m. Saturday, October IL.
Persons desiring tickets are re-
quested to call Mrs. Clara Phillips
or Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald. Ad-
mission is 75c per person.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
8J0CietEA
Wilma Harris
Bride Of
Army officer

At an impressive ceremony per-
formed at the MeSilla Park Epis-
copal church in Las Cruces, New
Mexico, Miss Wilma Nadine Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Har-
ris of Warren, formerly OF Noga-
les and Lieutenant Anthony John
Maurel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Maurel of Globe, Arizona,
were united in marriage Saturday
afternoon, with the Reverend Hunt
er Lewis officiating.
The bride chose a soldier blue
redingote with wine accessories. She
wore corsage of white orchids and
gardenias, and carried white
prayer book. The maid of honor,
Miss Mary Pat Quinn of Bisbee,
were a hunter green dress with
black accessories. She wore cor
sage of Talisman roses. Lieutenant
Boyce Scott of Fort Bliss was the
best man.
Douglas Graduate
Mrs Maurel is graduate of the
Douglas high school, and attended
Woodbury. College in Los Angeles,
where she was a member of Eta
Upsilon Gamma, national business
girls sorority, and member of Phi
Gamma Kappa honorary fraternity.
She was very active in dramatics
and music. During the past year she
has been associated with the busi-
ness office Of The Bisbee Daily Re
view.
Lieutenant Msurel is a graduate
of the Globe high school and the
University of Arizona, where he re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science in
business administration. He is also
a graduate Of the R. o. T. c., a
member of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty, and was president of Alphi Psi,
national commerce fraternity. He
was formerly NJ Y. A. supervisor of
Cochise county, and is now second
lieutenant, reserve officer, in the
United States army stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Those witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Maurel, Miss
Mary Pat Quinn, Miss Virginia
Culin cf Tucson and Lieutenant
Scott.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Maurel will
be at home to their friends at 1900
PerShing Drive, Ell PaSo, Texas.
&*%*****AA4S
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
MANNING PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning
and daughter are leaving shortly to
make their home in Globe where
Mr.. Manning has been promoted
to the managership of the Globe
store Of the F. w. Woolworth Com
pany. He has been manager of the
Nogales store for several years.
#**H***
Among Nogalians visiting Mrs.
Louis Escalada and baby boy at St.
Marys Hospital in Tucson this week
were Mrs. E. J. Dittmer, Mrs. I.
H. Shannon, Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and Mrs. Charles Wise.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea were
guests at a farewell dinner party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Tovrea in Tucson Tuesday night.
It was a farewell for j. C. Tovrea's
son, Engineer Howard Tovrea un-
til recently a resident of Coolidge,
who is locating in Panama.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

FOR SALE-Almost new gas cir
culating heater. One child's bed,
one set double decker beds. Phone
220-J CT inquire Nogales Interna-
tional.-(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs Mario Saldamando
and Mr.. and Mrs Alex Saldamando
celebrated their fourth wedding an
niversaries Wednesday, The two
COUPLES were married on October
2, 1886 Mario and Alex are broth
ers.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

E. B. Hickey CT San Francisco is
visiting his brother-in-law, Roy
Cheshire, and family, of Grand ave
nue..
AxA##f&
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
returned Thursday from a trip to
Phoenix.
8#*#*H*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larimore were
visitors here Thursday from their
ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
CHHg2S:EHES' III
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and
II A. M.
Weekdays: Mass at Z A. M.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
Church School, 1000 O'Clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Supt. Pilgrim Eel
lowship. sane hour, Miss Eleanor
Miller, leader.
Morning worship, 11:00-Theme:
i"ProgressiHe Life Special hnu-
sic by the choir.
We cordially invite our neighbors
of st. Andrews to share in this SER
vice of worship. The public is
cordially invited, strangers mad
welcome.
O. A. Smith, ID. Minister
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Mrs. Anna B. 'Ackley is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Dale Dor
othy, and family, at Florence.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
Red Cross
Opens Quarters

The local chapter of the Red
Cross has opened quarters upstairs
at 1856 Grand avenue for war pro-
duction (making of garments, etc.
Mrs. Ben Jones has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the production
work and all persons wishing to
assist are asked to get in touch
with her.
The Red Cross would like to bor-
row some chairs. If you have any,
please advise Mrs. jones'
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
TWIN GIRLS

Announcement has been received
of the birth of twin girls to Mr..
and Mrs. Osmond Burton (Mattie
Lee Handley) at Tucson. Mrs.
Burton is daughter of Mrs. A. D.
Handley of Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
LIONS CLUB

Chet RAIDER was program chair
man at Tuesdays meeting of the
Lions Club. Guest speaker was
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Atlantic City. NJ J.-Mss Frances M. Burke, the 49,
year-od Philadelphia model international acclaim as
the height of feminine lovenes when she the crown
and title of Miss America 194O in the great annual
Atlantic City Beauty Pageant She pictured above with
the Ladies of her Court the less fortunate beauty contestants
With practically every State and major City in the United
staff had difficult time picking the girl who would
stand forth Americas beauty for this year
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. Sam
Dysart and Mrs Charles Griffith
will attend meeting of officers OF
the State Federation Women's Clubs
at Phoenix today
Nogales international., 1940-10-05
TRIP TO MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ia
charias left yesterday to spend
three weeks at Mazatlan, Clliacan.
Hermosillo and other points on the
west coast of Mexico.
k&AA#*%
Nogales international., 1940-10-05

Miss Barbara Macdonald, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald,
has returned from Phoenix where
she was private secretary to the
speaker of the lower house of the
state legislature during the recent
special session.