davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
MAYFAIR Entertains Col. Knox

IN THE late afternoon Mayfair had its share of Col.
Frank Knox visit Detroit when informal reception
given by Capt and Mrs Richard T. Brodhead at the
Naval Armoy to compliment the secretary of the navy.
Cider punch and orchestra for dancing
bullion by the shpload the sleeves Of handsome naval
officers. made it coorful party -.
Ensign Henry Ford II and Mrs. Ford Lieut. Commander
Dwight Douglas of the Naval Reserves and Mrs Douglas
Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bull Jr.....
Lieut.. Parker Holden and Mrs Holden Lieut.. and
Mrs d. c. oShea DR. Joseph Malcomson recruiting officer
for this district and Mrs Macolmson Commander George
II. Tilghman and Mrs Tlghman Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Shea
for. Nv,
Mrs Howard Wheeler. Mrs. Hoyt Morris Lieut..
Commander Lawrence Navarro Peabody guest Miss
Beatrice Norier Mrs Walter OHair
Mrs John S. Newberry. Mrs. Fred T. Murphy with her
niece, Mrs John o. Lambrech wife Of Lieut. Commander
Lsmbrech who until recently stationed the Philip
pines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Row Of Oily Nice Couples

THE BOB KELLERS, Mr. and Mrs. Don MacFarlane
and the George Markers together making up al
most complete row ofy nice looking young couples.
Mr. and Alfred c. Wilson dined first at the Detroit
Athletic Club with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson. and then
the play together.
being whose executive ability admired even
of fact business executives Mrs Alfred Wilson Is
utterly and charmingly feminine person whose serene
bellies hectic working days of good and business
deeds.
Also the d. before the theaer and later in their
favorie places the Wilson gimpsed:
Mr. and Mrs Paul Shipman Mr. and Mrs Sid Hall.
Tom Golibart Rohde. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lerchen
=. Mr. William Lerchen Jr Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
Otter Doris Otter elegant in black net and lace and
an ermine setting Byrne Lynch. Mrs. Emily LeCro
Chris Gorenfo..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

companions = and her path
seldom crosses that OF her
brother, John NJ. De Braganza.
Eleven years ago. when the
strong-willed and very modern
Nadeida married the slightly OBJ
scure Vadim 'Dorozynski against
her mothers wishes, she dropped
off the social horizon and wasn't
heard from until she discarded
Dorozynski, all New York society
ever learned about his back
ground was terse statement
that his father was a former
officer in the Russian navy"
Many times I've been asked in
what way Nadejda, who is
niece of William Rhinelander
Stewart. is related to the exiled
royal family of Portugal.
Her late father. Prince Miguel
De Braganza was pretender 10
the crown OF Portugal and her
paternal grandfather. the aged
Duke De BraganZa, who died in
1927 at the Chateau Seeben-
stein. near Vienna, was the
brother of the beautiful Marie
Therese, who married Archduke
Karl Ludwig, brother of the
then Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria Another sister of
Nadejda'S grandfather became
the Princess or Bourbon-Parme,
and was the mother of the eX-
Empress Zita of Austria.
Which makes the fun-loving
Nadejda remotely related TO the
present pretender 10 the Aus
trian throne, the Archduke Otto.
The Duke of BraganZa's father
was baniShed from Portugal in
1882, but on two occasions the
duke, who considered himself
the rightful ruler of Portugal,
attempted 10 seize the throne in
Lisbon-once after the murder
of King Carlos and during the
short reign of King Manuel.
But / don't think Nadejda
cares snap of her fingers about
all that And she isn't impressed
with her maternal Stewart con-
nections.
That's probably why Nadejda
a-m-a-z-e-s her family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Mrs. John Palmer Frazer
Is in West Virginia Hills
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

REASON YOU haven't seen
the handsome Mrs. John Palmer
Frazer strolling along Washing
ton road of late is because she's
been doing her strolling In the
West Virginia hills.
Been down in White Sulphur
Springs at the Greenbrier with
Mrs. Charles Freeman Sheldon,
who makes her home in Miami
Beach, for the past several days
enjoying the FURNISHED foliage,
lunching at the Casino, dining in
the Colonnades and all that.
WHEN THE Crosse Pointe
and Eastern Michigan Horticul-
tural Society meets on the
evening of November 6 in
Neighborhood Club. Prof. c. f.
Wildon will be on hand to talk
on New Plants" illustrated.
November, incidentally. is an
important month for the local
horticultural society for it marks
its twenty-fifth year in service
to Michigan horticulture. having
received its charter from Lam
sing back in 1916
Tom Pearson tells US, too. that
the society's annual Chrysanthe-
mum Show will be staged there
at Neighborhood Club November
s and 9.
MR.. AND MRS. w. COLIN
CAMPBELL (Rosemary Cor
betD received a Little Bundle
From Heaven, October "a.
The young lady will be named
Heather.
MR.. AND MRS. A. F.. BAR
NETT OF Whitmore road an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Jane, and Simon Fin
kel.
Miss Barnett graduated from
the Miami Beach High School
and her bridegroom-elect re-
ceived his sheepskin from Wayne
University.
Their wedding will take place
In early Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Exchange
Women Plan
Fair Nov. 10

BOARD MEMBERS OF the
Woman's Exchange, under the
tutelage of Mrs. Ross Wilkins
Jr., merchandise manager, are
rehearsing their roles as sales
women for the week-long annual
fair to be held in the Exchange
building starting November 10.
Mrs. wilkins gave her first
lesson at the board meeting,
yesterday.
Present were Mrs. Chisholm
Macdonald and Mrs. George
Johnston. co-chairmen of the
fair; Mrs. Charles III. Hodges
Jr.. Mrs. j. Stewart Hudson,
Mrs. Frank p. Byrne, Mrs. J.
Brewster Loud Jr.. Mrs. Robert
Wander Kloot, Mrs. Edward
Rothman, Mrs. J. Brook Jack
son, -Mrs-John r, Searles. Mrs.
Josiah Scobell, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Butler, Mrs. Hale V. Sattley,
Mrs. Alexander Girard. Mrs.
George Schenck. Mrs. Warren
Booth, Mrs. William f. ScrippS.
Mrs. David Leavy, Mrs. Wick
Henry, Mrs. c. Hayw
Murphy, Mrs. Harold Sleeper,
Mrs. Daniel Goodenough, Mrs.
Henry Way Burritt and Miss
Virginia Paddock.
The Exchange dining room
was crowded during the lunch
con hours with smartly dressed
shoppers. despite the rainy day.
launching together and APP
parently having much gay chat
were Mrs. William Colburn.
Mrs. Harley Earl and Mrs.
Earl's sister, Mrs. Alfred Ogara
of Chicago, who is visiting her.
MRS. WILLIAM p. MINER.
general chairman of the benefit
bridge party TO be given by the
Women's Guild of the Detroit
Episcopal Mission. November 6.
and members of her committee
were discussing plans over the
luncheon table at the Women's
City Club.
The party will be held at 2
o'clock, it was decided. in the
auditorium of the Ernst Kern
store. Proceeds will be used for
the maintenance Of the Faber
Home where about Ia homeless
and unfor tuna I e b9ys-eae-
housed.
Gathered around the luncheon
table were: Mrs. Frank Isbey,
chairman of hoSteSSes; Mrs.
Duncan Campbell, Mrs. Chester
+. Elliott. ticket chairman; Mrs.
James b. Ogden. president of
the Guild: Mrs. Robert Stinson,
Mrs. William Miner and Mrs.
Douglas Jameson.
Mrs. Isbey will be assisted by
MesdameS Frank Creighton.
Charles y. Williams, Kate Love,
Charles Renfrew. Daniel s.
Ling. Fred Stryker II Ray viii,
Kenneth Thomas and j. 3.
Sherman.
MRS. GEORGE TRUMBULL
will entertain the members Of
the board of the Junior Good
will Industries at tea tomorrow
at her house in Wellesley drive.
THE MISSES MARION
LOMBARD and Pearl Sprott
will entertain the Highland
Park Business and Professional
Women's Club at a Halloween
party tomorrow evening in their
home i'm Iittlefeld avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Mrs. Geo. Higgins
Gives Birth to Girl

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
HIGGINS are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth, Octo-
Der %. of a daughter, Sharon
Judith.
Mrs. Higgins is the former
Mary Lou Parr.
LAMBDA TAU SORORITY
will stage a Scavenger Hunt on
Halloween at the home of Vir-
ginia KaminSki in Greenwa,-
avenue.
Lunch boxes will be "aueSs
tioned" with special prize for
The prettiest, and doubtless
The Victory Swing" which the
sorority will give November 7
at the Marjorie Hassard Studio
in the Riviera Building in Grand
River near Joy Road, will be
much discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
!. h N a'y9 E:
H with
= Id

MAYFAIR RUSHED to shatterng experience last night
when filled the Wilson Theaer. to the premiere
Clifford Odets gripping play Clash by Night -.
And left the theater chartered III the Hobbies that
"Taulah another play and what great perform
Lee ]. Cobb gave!".
Mrs Billy quite before thecurtain attraction
she was with husbands sister Polly Rose and De-
troits Mr. and Mrs Clarence Pinkston.
Eleanor Holm did her dark locks In count
less brown ribbons her evening clothes
quite much chic she has always her bathing
The Judge Dewitt Merriams stopped on their way
into the theater Producer Rose and have chat
during which fascinated by producer Roses lady
bug bow tie.
Merriam whose every appearance is attraction
e. in deep rust dveyn..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Alec TempIeton
Here "Wednesday

A HOST of Detroit music low
ers will be in the audience
Wednesday evening when Alec
Templetob appears in concert at
Masonic Temple for the benefit
Of the Detroit Variety Clubs
charitable fund.
Among those who are honor
AIRY patrons OF the Templeton
charity concert are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dwight Douglas. Mrs. John
s. Newberry and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Scripps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
An Appreciative Audience

THE LEFT box at the Wilson filed with appre-
audience for Mr. Odes play its cast included the
Toby Cummings the Irving Cedagreens and the Edward r.
Johnsons Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kanzer were with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Valenner inermission time they joined the
Bulls in the foyer and cast opinions just what
would happen in the second act.
Saw:
The Jimmy Winemans the ]. Stewart Hudsons the
George Oliver Johnstons Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Savoy Lane.
and Mrs. E. A. oppenneim. she in luxurious mink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

" YOU CAN look for the super
chic Mrs. Allan Sheldon III to
return from her lengthy stay in
California along about the mid
die of next month, they say.
MAURA ANN LAIDLAW en-
tertained recently to start
Kappa Phi Gamma sorority on
its way. @
Among the many guests were:
Yvonne Larin. Dot Mac Auley,
Dolores Mattress, Betty Prucha.
Barbara Schmanske, Pat Nc
Nally, Barbara Vanderbilt. Joyce
lie Boeuf, Alice Herley and Mary
Mccarthy.
MISS COLLEEN MACDON-
ELL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank MacDonell of Vicksburg
avenue, has been named fresh
man editor of the college annual
THE Towers" at the College OF
ST. Scholastica, in Duluth. MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Sorority Elects
Officers for Year

GAMMA PHI SORORITY re-
Gently held its annual meeting
at the home of Helen Barnes.
An election of officers was
held with the following results.
Dorothy Brickwedde, re-
elected president; Helen Nc
Intyre, vice president; Frances
Baty. reelected secretary; Helen
Barnes. historian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
MRS. CHARLES HODGES

Mrs Ralph Ainsworth. Mrs. Edgerly Austin Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman August and Mr. and Mrs W. W. Townsend
Richard Adam she lush in white tafea with
embroidered sequn floral trim and MIR and Mrs Herbert Lam
Of Beverly Hills CAL this foursome also dined at the
D. A. c. before Clash by Night 80.
the cut.-you the perky Mrs. j. Stewart Hudson
earlier in the day with Mrs. Charles Hodges Jr..
Attending board meeting of the Woman's Exchange.
discussing plans for that all important annual Fair which
starts November 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
{ faslidi0us Women
May Now Use
electric Shayers

They're making dainty feminine
replica, "a ;ne electric shaver for
cN.N,l}e lie of fastidious women
THEY'RE ht'le Jewels of great prae-
t,a! adHaar19" - the lady who
vr.,> ne shosres. cf shac" he7e
81. trsn.a. gowns or sEoG' cioh
ta.. seyell Bare ann.
Anc fhar are C'setce Gil, lo" -
inmate slime on TIE pai' Of q has-
hauo 10 wife. O. IL "c.nur 70 ii
aul .ri.nd. WH'A tha husband is
The g.vcg. ne can res. assured o, the
fact lhat MS wife then wont be
borrowing his electric shaver.
Women h@;e come quickly 10
1ecogni2e the dclicateaess Of cleo
trie shaving and are qqacE 70 appHe-
.ci.tr III "a. thJ, tazre IS no III
t.tlon ate tie Use G shaver Is
olsjn-ushed from other EetAaGS.
The electric shayers TOY women
come in a,trac;iye boxes OF case
v:ich vi. fl handsomely into 'ArT
beauty H..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

.N. .sa>ea. or served by the hosf
aesrs=s NJ lht 'as.e.
Ige ~fallurMli dinner may y
,...a l. tae rastess without help.
,. = yl~jc~aN - hove tha
t.a.s zesF,d b. nelper cyea
.... .,sa - ros.c>> may save cooked
... eaase meal and m5do all other
.slraaans F.. tEs trpr OF dr.
... taae#~ the ig..a; SINNER III
..l.n IL thu. oa!H ihe necessary
.taaaa and accessories appear ON
a6le To br absolutely correct,
ms5=. too. IS rar9ed il the kit
.t't aud served by Il maid.
because tnrrr Is < srcnG away
..pu lie str.rtll formal dinner fe&
.... a.e uerc>sarN In The true sens
.r word tins type o! dinner is
.. .aHH.aI iN the average Amcri-
r -aame. s Ict'@ formal service.
..wdiaa to leadna authorities.
4g.lts- tWu or more maids or wait
- present lor each SIX or cieht
...~.-. F'sa women wear evening
.... 5sd .hem.n wear dinner Jack
.. c HI dra,,
-ao,.tz# white table linen is still
.. .ersrG Tor the formal dinner,
.. asGaate rasJrIs such as plati-
,.-. sEt#r. lcc bite, and Watc"
..s u btuu.Ii1I teXtared clothes
h.. aaa0s.ln1 on some formal din
ga. .lbl =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Hospitality Consists in
Knowing How 10 Cater
TO Whinns Of Your Guests

Hospitality. What Is il"
l. can ne mr number oi II
4...a...c~ - taking in stray {
-. n1e hospitality isn't
Il ae ho>pitabie. you've got
- e. vllr quests. And nothing
1...asas .lut ego - mach as put
- - .nc cos 1og GIMuer gaeStS
-. i ...,- ta.M Il tcclne oi Im-
.#.ss.n. anma.ehed by anything
t.5t e" happened TO them.
t. N>s housewife Who has guests
- auue. Viii 90 we'll to follow a
.t5s sample ra.ts ol etiquette laid
aoUa y d rojcG Wr..er tor a house
=o'a a.a-a-.uc.
Here Is VHa. sic has to 81.
As we've pointed out on II"
o.a4e.to VI ,ab.e setting. the rules
IL. n.aom- the SILVER. ClnnerWar1,
ana a.a.. .db.e appointments a"e
IL. - .0 arbitrarily bU are fral9-
&c -. ,ouyt"ltHee IN t3'ins. A
'Aoa-E authorities a-rct. iof ="
no. part on iae -e0eYa rules o.
.ae.e .r.uu-eWent they are octa-
,lona..t 4. variance on some Of lie
@ma.les details " nave Soaeht %
compromise o@ ,aese points and
are pse>tu'l"s suggestions Tor what
seem - rs tie HES, logical and ac-
Ce>1b.e positions.
~Tnesa axe t:.see degrees Of for
ma..fs .c. entertaining 4. dinner
the Informal. ,.se Se91itorma., and
,He strictly teraa.--but lie rules
fo. st..ln- ;he ,-b.e and ior placing
;le -. are practically the same
II l.. eases. The main difference IS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

ing~, from Icing kind to one
og~.
quite u all-mclaSivc as that.
to know how to cater to tn
IN tie Heu. ca.a4. a@d e,aSswara
and II .ha manner q. SERVING az
tuals Z c.u.ce II determined =
,ne snle!. nl.eA IN hostess We. .
ike - have prevail A. hcr Ha@
Il Sic wants Il note Of ccrt@=a.
She viii ask her guests 20 dr.
dinner. and she must then see J..
the >ettmE and the service ccp.sz#
to Sc standards I she prgleas
Ireer. less conventional good tia
the hostess will tell her guests =.
the party IS to be informal TE..
She can indulge whatever fnl
She may wish III the matter Of G. =
Grafton and service.
"BrEht cOlors my be used ON fa5
informal table Dishes and tlalWAt
may be ihc same fine CHINA AZ.
silver :hat are used tor semi tosuAs
and fu.m3N dinners. or they rlaE =
say pottery and knives ana for
w!ta novelty wood OF plastic hanG.e.
Tie important thing to ycaems..
Is tina. the tableware. cloth. centts-
piece. and ACCESSORIES should al /
OF the same type. China and tin
crystal glassware are used vita IL
EN- OF lace cloths and pottery dis
look best on crash cloth
TIE food may be broU-ht III -
plates from the kitchen b. ,ae Ea.-
tess. a maid, or = helper hired Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Here further native esourccuness IN an
modern dairy have equipment for pe
and butter made by the cranAel5 OuI o
recent milk upper York and part Of New England was
impossible their milk to cean!eIIes ana IN
make some use of surplus they tried their hand at
to use some sort OF
t Mrs Fife Rivenburg secretary the Delaware county ~
found that the small barrel churn on her daI near So
New York was inadequate large OF cream on lHo 90
having experienced the sturdy dependable action OF the Norge
handling large patches of clothes she put the oR
She the results, both IN the qua
butter and efficiency the Norge auxiliary chur were ~
satisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
NewCoffee Maker
Is Rea! Boon

i uo# Geyl", On cess coffee
,-.k..- nov make it poaaiol" %
b.,v small qua"H..ts oj coffee IN
tha larsest capa,i,, appliance with
Oh. -ae..t.ain- sUeneth. taste OF
a.. il.
t.. -. co fys ,na.er moi onlg
CO.. .fva!... .da5 o.hcr glass
!a-c.. 20. b.. :. 40 eliminates
tu- ra.e. :.y Of Eeeana cloee
wu,oh ~ the appliance to turn
!, III = III" tM,et moment iAe
w.lrr pss.es to tne upper bowl.
Is rau boon 70 ne person
WHO 4.sa.s a cUp o. coffee but has
only Gnrec-cyp or s.X-cup 2iass
coffee mantr III which d brc" II.
In automatic 2.aas coffee maker
also k.ea. "a" imisaed coffee at the
desired Temperature HHti! II is r2aaE
for ,e.}.n~. even If i DE- hours
later
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Commissioner Fred Edwards

OUE to his hands having been or less tied by
law, Governor Osborn has not had an opportun-
ity to make many appointments since he took office
the first of the year but those he has made have been
good ones.
One Of those and major one at that fell to Santa
Cruz County this week when the governor named
Fred Edwards, Noga1es Republican, member Of
the State Industrial Commission.
Edwards will represent the minority party on the
commission and under the law there must be such rep
resentation. The commission now consists of two
Democrats and one Republican.
Commissioner Edwards and Governor Osborn are
friends Of SO years standing and both fortunate
in the turn of political events Osborn that he could
find such good Republican, and in addition to that
"a close friend, to accept membership the commits
sion, and Edwards that he has been appointed to a
major post in the statehouse the Of his retire
ment from federal government services.
Mr.. Edwards, who is due for retirement from
government service in just two more months, is one
Of Nogales finest citizens and pioneer of Arizona
Nogales will regret very much to lose residents
of the city, Fred Edwards and his very estinabe
family
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
Be Kind To Animals!

DE Kind to Animals Week is from April 20 to q
- inclusive. 1t is to acquaint the public with work
being done by the Humane Educational League.
It is the awakening and fostering in the minds OF
the public and most of all the younger generation to
the principles of justice, fair play and kindness to-
wards every form of life human and subhuman capa-
BILE of suffering without which there can be no char
acter worthy of citizenship in a free country
1t is to acquaint all of to be kind and charitabe
to those four-footed friends upon which show
er love and caresses and worry about bite
hurt in return 1t also mpresses minds fair
play, sportsmanshp and by education and legislation
to stop forms of cruelty to friends, the dogs
The Honorable L. T. Dashell Of the Texas Legis-
lature says: "Show me the enforced laws of a state
for the prevention Of cruelty to animals and in turn
enlightenment, integrity and equity Of that common
wealth people. The lack of humane educational is
the principal cause Of crime
If our public schools would impress upon the
younger generation the Importance of kindness ta
aninals not alone would it affect the animal much
more but it would have direct bearing the lives
and future lives of this people, because in kindness t
animals one can learn so much
Show us human being that can deliberately strike
dog after he has looked at you in that understand
able. lovable, timid, worshpful way and we will say
that the man or woman hasn't the kindness and for
givable heart that the Lord gave him.
The motto of the Humane Educational League il
"Protect the helpless and educate the thoughtleSs.
We believe the foregoing paragraphs self-explan
|atory in our small way to their motto.
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
the time was up.

when the time was up.
He retired non-Aryans from the government, took
over the judiciary instituted secret trials by the
called Peoples Court, organized concentration
camps and began daily executions. He Equidated all
political parties dissolved the Nationalist paly pro-
hbited even the Socialist party forbade the Catholic
party and crushed the Monarchist party.
He declared the National Socialist party the only
party,
Free Speech free assembly, civil rights are all gone.
Youngsters of 10 are taught to throw hand grenades.
Some 1888 public streets said to be named after
Hitler. The public works program that built some
1900 new highways resolved them into his monu-
ments.
g. is the most ruthless tyrant that has scourged
the European world since the Roman Empire fell
Suppose the British navy were destroyed and -
triumphed over Britain; to the other titles of -
then would be added that Of Emperor of the Two
Americas; for what legions of soderes could he not
send to the United States in thousands Of British
ships were they also at his commando Senator
Pickering in 1908 He referred to Napoleon! Some
thing though, to remember today.
No happy birthday, Hitler!
Nogales international., 1941-04-26
OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGA1Es TO MEXICO CITY
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"a PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGA1Es TO B1sBEE
Thank You, Tomateros!

THANKS to the fine group Of folks making up what
is known here as "the tomateros" Nogales is tc
have an iron lung for the general use of the public
Four hundred and fifty dollars-the sum netted
Wednesday at the fifth annual Fiesta de los Toma-
teros-s to be donated toward purchasing the respir-
atory apparatus
We know that the citizens of Nogaes will deeplv
appreciate such donation just as they did the time
two years ago when proceeds from the 1889 omatero
fiesta went toward sending our high school drum and
bugle corps and drill team to the San Francisco ex
position.
This years tomatero party was more ENJOYABLE
and more successful than any yet held since the fies
ia became an annual event five years ago for there
was real reason for celebrating since it's the first
time in ten years the tomato men have had what can
be called "a big year
The Nogales international desires to compliment
the tomato men, railroad officials brokers' shippers
growers, and all others having any connection with
the tomato industry for contributing toward making
this weeks fiesta such big success
The party Wednesday night was one Of the biggest
finest and incest ever held here by any group of per-
sons and it's success due to the generosity of the
folks connected with the tomato industry plus the
fact that many Nogales citizens, too bought tickets
for the banquet and dance
More success to you tomateros We hope you will
continue to have bumper years and that your annual
hesta Will become bigger and better each year.