davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-10
CITY NEWS

All roads lead to the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters and Ladies
Auxiliary dance at the Ritz Plaza on
May 18th. Music By Tasker Crosson's :
Orchestra. See you there.
The public Is cordially invited 70
attend the annual Thanksgiving Ser
vice Of the G.U.O.O-F. at the New
Charles ST. Church, Sunday, May Il,
At 2:30 O'Clock. Bro. Chas. A Whaling.
PN.F. Of Golden Chain lodge Of
Springfield VIII be the speaker sup
ported By an excellent program.
Richard ]. Collins and Miss Grace A
POcknett both Of Natick, Mass. were
united in marriage Sunday, May 4 at
IS Hubert St, ROxbury, residence OF
Rev. Emanuel Griffin who 0fflciated.
The Bay State Medical Society, n.
Lowe Burnett, president, VIII have as
speaker at the May 13 meeting Dr..
Harold Whitted, Acting Asst. Surgeon
q. S. Public Health Service. His sub
ject: ~Certain Syphilitie Complications
and their Therapy.7
The Child Study Club Of the League
Of Women for Community Service had
as It's guest al an open meeting the
Child Study Club Of the Cooper Com
munity Center or Williams Street,
Mrs. Ehse MacKerrow. leader. Mrs.
Alice Tarby, z. n, Of Everett spoke
On Making the Most Of Ones Self
A lively question period was held.
Punch and frosted cakes were served.
Guests present were Mesdames Ford,
James, Ross, Lewis, Robinson, Nc
Claim, Allen, Peters, Warner. Taylor.
Houghton and Walters. Members
present were Mesdames Dora Bird.
President; Mabel Palmer, Vice-presi-
dent; Adele Reed, Secretary; lone
Burke, Treasurer; Clara Bolt. Gladys
Diggs, Arrie Green, Anna Gum, Doris
Mayo, Gertrude Reed, Katherine
Smith, Virginia Tabb. Clara Whitfield,
Marjorie Stuckey, Inez Scales, and
Miss Dorothy Snowden, Leader. Speak
ers for May VIII be Mrs. Alexander n
Gilbert, President, League Of Women
for Community Service on May u and
Mrs. 7. Grafton Abbott, Consultant IN
Parent Education. Division Of Child
Hygiene Of the State Department Of
Public Health on May 26.
Joseph c. Nelson, who Is II The quar-
termaster department at Ft. Devens,
spent the weekend II Boston.
hrs. Sadie Sibley. writing from New
York. sends greetings 10 her Boston
friends. Her new address is 163 ".
129th ST., Apt. 3, New York
Mrs. Monroe Mason has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where she visited
The guardian., 1941-05-10
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we muH
realize that there are thousands Of
traitors within our own ranks-mep
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-.
emies. are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess Of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances thsy
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are ike moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perlicious activities placed
the entire structure Of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru.
tai. eraftiest, most yenomous, and
most eold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile
crafty, sinking, snake-ike burcw.
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
STANLEY BROWN
PLANS RECITAL

Although hi, enterprise i one which
Is operated very quietly, Stanley
Brown. al his dancing school on Hunt
ngron Avenue. Is by far q most out
standing Young man.
Beginning with the time. a few wears
back, when he was selected as a protege
by Bill Robinson. Stanley Brown has
made rapid strides in his profession.
Boston people can account for seven
years Of his career during which time
he has operated his studio. But prior
10 this, Mr.. Brown has staged shows al
Chlcago's Grand Terrace and Sunset
Cafe as well as II New York. In Los
Angeles, this dancing teacher staged
with Larry Sebellos al First National
Film Studios and Sammy Lee al Metro
Goldwyn-Nayer. He has worked with
Al Jolson (''Big Boy, Harry Rich
man ( (l''Purtin' On The Ritz. Van
Sckenck (''Nanhattan Serenade" with
Nina Mae Mckinney and Richard
Arlen (.'The Sea God").
The Stanley Brown School of the
Dance Is recognized throughout the
state as most adequate dance finishing
school and his student membership CON
slsts almost entirely Of pupils sent to
him by other teachers for finishing as
well as seml-professionals for brush
up"
By mere coincidence. the pupil en-
The guardian., 1941-05-10

her recent serious Illness. Friends hope
for Mrs Ahnens a pleasant visit. and
for Deaeonness Owens 3 speedy re-
eovery.
The Randolph Players drew q large
and delighted audience 10 Lincoln
Halls when they presented the three
comedies, Sixpenee." "Teddie's SUIT
and Paradise assisted by Hazel
Berd and Daisy Wentworth, as soloists.
Ann Randolph was director, and
Frank Robinson. assist. director. Anna
Bobirt-Gsrdner, adviser 70 the PLAYERS
made interesting remarks al the close
OF the performance which vas fol
lowed by dancing 70 Sabby Lewis
orchestra.
The Junior Natron Club entertained
their friends al a tea, Sunday. al the
home Of their president. Mrs. Cora
Schuyler. DR. Jessie Garnett, first
president Of the club poured tea.
assisted by Mrs. Ethel Freeman. the
club eolors reflected N the cut flowers
decorating living room and dining
room Mrs. Madeline Freeman was
mistress OF ceremonies and program
was presented BY the pupils OF Mrs.
Doris Ringles Roberts. Misses Coral
Yaneey, Dorothy Griffin and Clvdene
Smith. They appeared IN a short
sketch Of the French Revolution. wear
ing the costumes Of that period. Some
Of those present were: Misses and Mes
danes Evelyn Barnes, Mary Barton.
lola Banks, Nanetfe Beckett. Aliene
Buekner, Phyllis Bryant. Josephine
Berkley, Florence Carey. Mary Alice
Garter. Catherine Clarke. Ellen Davis.
Julia Dixon, Mary Easterling. DR.. Ruth
EasteTling, Beruiee Edwards. Marie
Elliott, J. Evans. Estelle Garrison.
Idelle Greene. Mary Hagan. Dora
Hardy. Lulu Harris. Ada Hendriex.
Mildred Hewitt. Eraline Hughes. Anna
Hemingway, Hazel jefferson, Ada
johnson, Wilhelmina Logan: Alice
Flowers, Sadie Martin, Clara Peters.
Mary Pollard, Barbara Thomas Mar
jorie Wright, Edytbe Yearwood. Alice
Wheeler, Marion Washington, Carrie
Texiera, Maude SomerTille. Amy Shep-
ard, Lottie Roper, Vera Reddiek. Nable
Sandridge, Irma Thomas, Alice Van
derhoop, Marion Townes, Ellen Tabb.
Victoria Setback, Mamie Williams.
Elsie Tabb, Beverly Shelton Of Hart
ford, Conn, and Vivienne Stokes.
Club members include: Mesdsmes
Cora Schuyler, president: Lillian Pax
ton, vice-president; Beatrice Jones, re-
eording secretary; Madeline Stokes.
corresponding secretary; Madeline
Freeman, treasurer: Leafie Laviscount.
Jessie Garnett, Sara Nelson. Villa
Walker, Ethel Freeman. Celeste Davis.
Berniee White, Bobbie Rogers. and
Edythe Williams.
Upper Roxbury Community Chorus
and the Outer South End Community
Orchestra VIII present program
Thursday, May Is, at 500 pm N the
vestry Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 799 Shawmut Avenue. Con
ductor ". II. Wooten viii direct the
orchestra In such classical favorites a.
the familiar March 3Iilitaire-' BIZ Sehu-
bert, the dance Of the Criekets7 BIZ
Seredy, and the Serenade from Zine
Kleine Nachtmusik" By Mozart. Di-
rected by Ernest O'Banyoun. the chorus
viii include such numbers as -LindT
Lou" by Strickland. "Ye Watchers and
Ye Holy Ones, an Old German mel
ody; WHEREBY You Walk" By Handel.
and some groups Of spi1ituals. This
The guardian., 1941-05-10

Doris w. Jones School presents
Annual Dance Recital, Thurs, June
S., Jordan Hall. Subscription SI.lo,
s5e, 55c. I48 townsend St., Tel.
Hig. $3.50.
Dr.. J. B. Hall, Zone director, Of the
National Medical Asso., delivers an ad-
dress tonight before the Conn Medical,
Dental and Pharmaceutical Asso. al
New Haven.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burton, Jr. Mrs. Burton
holds a responsible position II one Of
Detroit's largest dry goods stores.
Mrs. Irene Fort, many years q resi-
dent Of Cambridge, Is the guest OF Mrs.
Grace Wilkins Of Roxbury Ms. Forf
now makes her home with her sister II
Toledo, Ohio.
Herman T. Smith, Pepsi Cola repre-
sentative, while here, was domieiled al
Mrs. II. Il. Hardy's, 223 ". Spring
field St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mapp OF
Broekton had as their guests the past
week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dade
and daughter, judith Ann, Of Mont
clair, New jersey.
Mrs. Netfie Baumann OF 145 Vine
ST., RoxbuTy, spent the month OF April
IN the South visiting her daughter Mrs.
Antoinete Reed at Tuskegee and also
relatives and friends IN New Orleans
her former home.
Capt Allston Burleigh, son Of Harry
Burleigh the noted composer, Is with
the 366th Infantry at Fl. Devens.
Mrs. Arthur g. Parrish Of Brookline
has practically recovered from an H.
ness for which she was treated at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Taylor Of Everett con
tinues very III al her residence On
Spring ST.
Mrs. Zita R. Williams and grandson
returned last week from New York
where they we're the guests Of Mrs
Martha Thompson Of Riverside Drive.
Emerson Pierce, recently eomnis-
stoned as captain, Is al Fort Devens.
He Is the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pierce OF Cunard ST.
Miss Lois II. Jones and Nile. Celine
Tabary were among the many guests
this past week al a reception given bv
President and Madame Ellie Leseot Of
the Haitian Republic. at the Hotel Carl
ton, Washington, D. C., prior 10 their
leaving for Haiti.
Mrs. Mary G. Cox Is very III al her
home. . Hammond St, Roxbury.
Balloon S. Taylor Of Lincoln Phar-
macy who returned recently from q
three weeks visit 70 his former home
In Danville, Va. accompanied BIZ his
son, Frazier, enjoyed a reunion with all
his brothers and sisters. The occasion
was the celebration Of the eightieth
birthday Of his mother, Mrs. s. N Tay-
lor. The only member Of the family
not present was DR.. Silas T. fShag)
Taylor who had had a visit home a
few weeks before. Those who met 10
greet their mother we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Jacobs Of Bridgeport. Conn,
Prof. and Mrs. L II. Taylor. Prof. L.
D. TAYLOR, Prof. and Mrs. J. 7. Page Of
Danyille. Miss Helene Jacobs Of
Bridgeport, Conn, a grand daughter.
was also present.
ST. Christi's Spiritual Society pre-
sents Prof. Lorenzo Greene IN a public
Mothers Day musical Seanee Sunday.
May IL, at $50 pm. at 100 Warren
ST. Other well known artists viii
assist. Inspirational messages viii be
under the direction Of DR.. II. Franklin
with visiting co-workers assisting.
Her host OF friends are pleased to
welcome TO the city Mrs. Elsie Ahrens
Of Portsmouth, Virginia, who arrived
IN the city last Sunday morning to be
with her sister, Deaeonness Louise Hen
derson Owens Of 163 Cabot Street,
Rozbury, while she Is convalescing from
The guardian., 1941-05-10

There's mighty excellent Aue old Doctors
Eo-mula-that helns natura eecosa the fairer
The guardian., 1941-05-10

rollment at this dance school consists
Of ninety-seven per cent of the other
group but at all times, Mr.. Brown. wbo
Is entirely race-conscious, maintains an
all-colored personnel. The annual
dance recital of this studio, 'Danco
Patterns Of 1912, viii be held at Jor.
dan Hall. June 3rd.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
BIG MONEY FOR YOU

We are sau PsyIzE ne highest cash prices for
Nzlau1 Fu-ziru-s- C5ai-s, Sofas. G-zee q Rose
Carved, Marble Top TzbIeS. Old Dishes. Glass,
y hzt-aoes- ~ anything cd q Interesting. VII
rzn z1y-E5e-e
FINE ANTIQUE SHOP
81 Charles ST., Boston CAP. 3q45
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Creighton Sends
Chalfant Old
Nogales Pictures

Police Judge E. L. Chalfant is in
receipt Of several old pictures OF
Nogales from Harry S. CREIGHTON OF
the customs service at Houston,
Texas, former resident of Nogales.
One shows a fire at the old
Montezunla Hotel and another,
Crawford street hIn in 1900.
Creighton also sent a program of
a chamber of commerce directors
banquet held here in 1916 in honor
of officers of 1900 troops station
ed at Nogales that year. The late
Bracey Curtis was president of the
chamber then and at the banquet
DR.. A. L. Gustetter was toastmaster
and speakers we're Charles E. Hardy.
Frank j. Barry, DR.. V. A. Smoker,
the late Col Allen T. Bird and
9rigadier Generals E. H. Plurnnoar
and C. r. Bricker.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Better Business Conditions In Most
Industries In Arizona Predicted
For Near Future By Phoenix &C.

PHOENIX, May 9 U.P.) - A
decidedly optimistic view of busi-
ness conditions in Arizona was
taken today by the Phoenix Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The chamber reported in
creasing demands in the states
major misunderstanding min
ing and livestOck-and predict
ed the near future would pro-
duce better business conditions
in most industries in the state.
Irrigation waters in dams has
reached record highs and range and
livestock records are in the best
condition in years. the report said.
The national defense program
demands have decreased unem-
ployment and increased payrolls A
corresponding increase in mining,
agricultural and industrial employ
nlent has developed, the review in
dicated.
The forthcoming $4,000, 900 ex-
pansion program at Fort Huachuca
alone will provide work fer thou
sands of men, the chamber said.
The states major cities-Tuc-
son, Yuma and Phoenix-sll re-
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
29 Masons On
Trip To Tucson

Twenty nine local Masons jour-
neyed Tuesday night to the Tue
sen consistory to confer q degree.
Those making the trip were II. A.
Wilson, A. j. Milliken, j. A. Jack
son, F. A. Kemmeries, w. G.. Simon
ton, E. K. Cumming, C. E. Peter
sen, Ross B. Dayton, Theron Rich
ardson. j. A. McGimsey, r. e.
BlabC-l, B. B. Blabon, w. A. Cat
lin, Robert Bergier, c. j. Trask, w.
H. Walker, Harry Brann, c. E.
BELLS. H. G.. Chernin, A. A. Litch-
enwalter, Richard Garrod, H. M.
Clagett, Roy Schoening, A. w.
Steensen, A. A. Spurgeon, Ed AL
varez, F. E. Westerlund, r. w.
Cooper and Leroy Schilling.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

on the spirit Iosshoo loashlsof mslaa drift emotion
ally to tha sAgotEsr.n
Beyond t na4ae ase se eesls actoA the msel6sh
life, devoted blood b to all living
things-itA to theselshat uaanlkind gives praise
Mothers hands idls u.l that last day when
carries them away from GEE home hey have long loved They
represent her vy They sads gentle, pathetic hands,
possessed of sone mag1eaI poser ap and comfort!
They have snhag neea in and out of sachet.
scented baby garments The tiny head The
babe has ceased his crying yaad snaed
They have tender 6raes sisd kae xyear.olds pink
fingers to form a."
They have compassionate from fat young
cheeks, and profered a sugar gookis
They have, though weary table for
the evening meal and cleaned the best china.
They have SaLsas asssiasy softly pressed
ivory keys to bring forth the Of beloved hymns
They have been tightly sasped sNcaon when the dark.
of midnight enveoped S0s and little dreamed
They have carried tays soDm where you could have
heard DROP trays cstards and nowishng
brots They have strolAd head and smoothed the pillow.
They have made aase.ng motions grief when toll
stained hands would again. but have courageousy
swept away the salg eted downward like spring rain.
They have benedcon over the golden f,u on the
new grandons head and h under their magical charm has
ceased his crying.
They not just hands Rather they're just a different way
'-S ~O JANE HUNT NOHR
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

ported increased business activity
In Phoenix, check transactions were
greater than year ago and postal
receipts were up 16 per cent over
April, 1910. Although a custom
ary' business decline developed in
Tucson an unusually strong under
tone of basic activities was seen by
the report.
N1iilin? and cattle movements
were strong in the southern part of
the state with the demand for real
estate of all types in Tucson in
creasing. Building reached a new
high there with a IS per cent in
crease in April
Agricultural conditions in the
vicinity of Yuma were reported ex-
cellent and building permits in
creased $17,415 over a year ago.
In the northern section of the
state, where cattle-growing is one
OF the major occupations, range
conditions were said to- be in the
best condition in years, with the
price of wool rising from defense
demands and a firm market for
cattle.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

son highway three miles north
of Nogales at $3.50 O'Clock
week ago last night.
In the forced landing, DR.. Per-
ner and companion, Attorney Rich
ard Gray of Los Angeles, escaped
injury but the plane hit some soft
ground, turned over, and was dam
aged to such an extent it had to
be shipped back to Los Angeles.
Earoute here the plane stopped
at Gila Bend for gasoline and there
the pilot was advised by two gov
ernnent officers that the Nogales
airport was seven miles due east of
NoCales. This confused Perner for
he found after landing here that
the airport is seven miles prac-
tically north of this city
Perner and the Los Angeles at
torney flew to Nogales to see Rob-
ert G. Golden who recently re-
turned here from California to look
after his mines in Mexico. They
left here the first of the week on a
trip to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Citizens Utilities Company To
Present 2-Day All American
Cooking School On May IA And IS

A program full of interesting
dishes, short cuts in home making
and practical suggestions in home
nodernizatiCn is in store for the
women of NCgales who attend the
two day cooking school being spor1-
sored by the Citizens Utilities Com
pany.
Margaret Lakeland, popular home
economist in charge of the lecture
demonstrations, has a way of i'm
parting glamour tc' even the most
seemingly prosaic of household
taste. Her enthusiasm for cock
ing and honemaking is reflected in
her unusual recipes and unique
suggestions which meet with the
hearty approval of her audience.
Our objective" says Mrs. Mar
garet Lakeland. "is tc present a
course Of practical cookery helps
for the housewife. Even the for
tunate Cnes who are gifted with a
knack for SUCH things will find the
classes helpful and interesting be
cause each of us is interested in the
ways of other successful cooks and
homenlakers.
I'VE don't intend" commented
Mrs. Margaret Lakeland, Ito bore
the women with scientific theories
OF food chemistry hut rather to
emphasize fine cookery, practical
combinations Of food, healthful,
body building menus, and economi-
cal and sensible food budgeting.'
AL women in Nogales and vicinit,
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Stage Company
Changes Schedule

Effective May 16 the following
changes will take place in the
schedule of the Citizen Auto Stage
Company:
The stage which now leaves here
at $40 p. m. Will leave at p. M,
and the stage which now arrives
from Tucson at $40 p. m. will ar
rive at 4:40 p. m. The latter stage,
now leaving Tucson at $3.50 D. m.
will leave there at g.
The change in the schedule of
the stage leaving here i'm the af-
ternoon will enable passengers to-
make direct connections at Tue
son fon Calexico, San Diego, Ti-
juana, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other points.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Death Claims
Nat Taught

Nat D. Taught, SO, WPA truck
driver, died suddenly about GAS a.
m. Thursday shortly after he had
pulled his car over to the side of a
road near Patagonia. Death was
believed to have been caused by a
cerebral hemerrhage.
He was brother of the late j. D
Taught who used to have a mule
farm on the Tucson read and an
uncle of Mrs. Carlisle Thompson of
Los Angeles, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
FIESTADE LASFLORES SUCH
ASUCCESS IT MAY BECOME
ANNUAL EVENT AT NOGALES
Five Thousand Persons Attend Bull Fight; Parade
Reviewed By Three Governors; Out OF Town
Marching Units Take Part

So successful was Fiesta de
las Flores, sponsored by Noga-
les, Sonora, business men, Sat-
urday, Sunday and Cinco de
Mayo, Monday, there is every
B.. indication it will become an an
nual event.
During these three days hun
dreds of visitors were here and it
was pronounced one of the largest
crowds ever in the twin cities for a
celebration.
1t was estimated that by No
gales, Arizona, business man yes
terday that 5000 persons attended
the first of two bull fights held Sun
day afternoon in the new Noga-
lcs. Sonora, arena.
Thousands OF persons lined the
streets of the twin cities Sunday
morning to witness very good pa
rade headed by En1esto Elias,
Charles Kiesselbach, aid others,
on horseback, and reviewed at the
international line by Governors Os,
Torn Of Arizona, MaciaS of Sonora,
and Loaiza of Sinaloa.
Beautiful floats, Nogales and
Tucson high school marching units,
Tucson vigilantes and a Nogales, So
nora, band, were among highlights
of. the parade which was one Of the
best ever witnessed here.
Following the parade there was
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
100000 DIESEL
Engine To Be
Installed Here

w. E. Carleton, of Minneapo-
lis, purchasing agant Of the
Citizens Utilities Company, ar
rived this week to order equip
ment for the new DIESEL engine
and generator which the COM
pany is to install in NOgales
and cost of which is to be in
excess of 100000.
Sam Headnlan of Phoenix, who
is doing the engineering work, was
the man who had charge of all en-
for the recent vast build
ing program at Fort Huachuca.
Carleton and Roy Gardner left
fer Goodland, Kansas, to
candle dismantling and shipment OF
the DIESEL engine to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Brown Resigns
As Manager
Hotel Boyman

Charles L. Brown has resigned
as manager of the Hotel Bowman, it
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Brown and wife are leaving a
week from today for Tucson and
From Tucson will take vacation of
a month or SO after which they will
probably return tc Tucson.
Very populan here, they have a
host of Nogales friends who will
regret to learn they are moving
away from this city. They located
here nine years ago after residing
in Florida.
Nj. Brown is a member of the
Rotary Club, the Santa C*.uz Coun-
ty Democratic Central Committee.
and is recognized as very good
hotel man.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
School Program
At Parker Canyon

An interesting program was CIV
Ell last evening at the Parker Cam
yon School, taught by Lena Bell
Thompson.
The program was as follows:
l. Salute the flag.
2. America.
8. Song, "See The Flag. -
Rhythm band-"I4a Spagnola.'
4. Readin', Writin Il Arithmetic,
Tony Astorga.
5. Big Bill. Bobby Parker.
6. My Diploma Speaks, Tillie
Astorga.
7. Summer Housewife, Evelyn
Bercich.
8. Violin solo, '"Twinkling Stars, -
Jeff Parker.
9. The New Voter, Lawrence
Jones.
10. Anna BEN Lou, Janet Thomp-
son.
IL. Tough Guys, Jeff Parker
and Jimmie Parker.
Taking part in an operetta held
during the evening were Jeff, jim
mie and BoIbbie Parker, Evelyn
Bercich, Lawrence Jones, Tony,
Rose, Til1ie, Frank, Mary and Ernes-
tina Astorga, and Janet Thompson
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Life Describes
Border Patrol

For 1000 miles along its south
ern border, the U. S. touches Mex
leo. In peacetime such a fact
would be a dry item in a geography
book. Today. however, it is of
vital Importance.
Thus begins an article on page
II of the current issue of LIFE
which describes the work of the
Borden Patrol in protecting this
f''"otier from the illegal entry of
lntrIendly agents and aliens.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Ranch Foreman
Recovering
From, Injuries

James White, foreman at the So
noita Valley Ranch on the Sonoi-
ta-Tucson highway, is recovering
from injuries suffered two weeks
ago when he jumped twenty feet
from a water tower as it was be-
ing blown down by whirlwind.
His worst injury was a double
fracture of the left wrist.
Following the accident he was
brought to st. Joseph's hospital
where he was given medical atten-
ton by DR.. J. S. Gonzalez. He left
the hopital last week for his ranch
home.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Memorial Day
Ball At Sonoifa

To raise money to be used toward
paying for a new floor in the fair
hall, Memorial Day dance win be
held at Sonoita Saturday night May
81 from 9 p. m. to a. n1., it was
announced yesterday by Mrs. r. C..
Larimore of Scnoita.
The dance is being sponsored by
the Santa Cruz County Fair & Ro-
deo Association.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

are cordially invited to attend the
classes each day. There will be many
attractive Gifts of food for lucky wo-
men in the audience Many beauti-
ful door prizes have been donated
by local merchants. Souvenir pro-
grams. containing all the recipes
demonstrated during the school,
will be given to all who attend. Plan
now to come each day, next We'd
nesday and Thursday, in the Noga-
les Theater.