davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Count To0pen
AT The Apollo

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
Count Basic and his orchestra will
return to Harlem for a weeks en-
gagement at the 125th Street Apollo
Theatre, opening on Christmas
Day, December 25. This will be the
Counts first New York appearance
in more than six months.
The Basic outfit recently con-
cluded a triumphant coast-to-coast
tour, which was climaxed by record
breaking engagements for the
Jump King" and his band on the
west coast and starring roles in two
important and feature musical
films.
Basic holds the all time attend
ance record at the Apollo, having
always bettered his own standard
every time he played the famous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
High Box0ffice
Mark Set ByCab
AT S Regal
Weeks Stand Ends
With $16,O01 In
Theatres Golfers

CHICAGO, III. - (SNS)
Sweeping eastward after a Whirl-
wind Pacific Coast tour which left
behind a trail of broken box office
and attendance records, Cab Call
loway and his orchestra opened a
weeks engagement on the stage of
Of the Regal Theatre here When
he emerged from that edifice of
entertainment, another house rec
ord was hung on Calloway's belt.
In the seven day period, Galloway
lured $16,0O1 through the Golfers.
To achieve that type of business
meant capacity crowds for all per-
formanceSI. 1t is an old adage in
show business that Showmanship
plus real entertainment will always
return audience dividends. In the
eleven years he has been Hi De Ho-
ing, Cab has endeavored to give
audiences a full measure of enter
tainment for their admission tic
kets. The scores of box office rec
ords he holds is ample evidence
that theatre goers are appreciative
of CalloWay'S efforts.
At the request CT w. G.. Handy,
the tanned composer OF "St. Louis
Blues" Galloway sent a half dozen
Of his ivory batons, suitably auto
graphed to 1t. George w, Lee in
Memphis, TO be auctioned off in
War Bono drive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

courages disunity. Further comment
brought charges Of distortion of
more than one historical fact,
'appeasement'' for southern poll
takers, and the "abuse" of dra-
matte license.
The protesting statement issued
saw implications with regard to
the present war effort, and warned
the release now would create
utter confusion and disunity.' In
terms of the whole war of freedom
loving peoples of the world it
said, against fascism and the
present day Hitler slavery, such a
film, by implication, advocates sur
rending the purpose for which the
war was fought and thereby ach-
ieveing a false peace and world
unity. On the basis of appeasing
these present enemies of freedom,
such a film suggests that the in
terests of the common people be
excluded now as then"
Protests are being directed to
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer offices at
1910 Broadway, New York City,
and to the National Negro congress,
80 Lenox Avenue, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Billboard To Tell
Theatre

point to the various Negro per-
formers who have excelled in their
chosen fields as well as the people
who have championed the digni-
fed presentation of colored enter
tainers.
Mention will be made of how
they have chopped away at dis
elimination in music, of the break
ing down of the radio rule that
no Negro could be addressed as
Mr.. or Mrs" along with a list
ing of prominent broadcasters; the
latest achievements in film in
Guiding all-Negro pictures and the
entry into more studios and behind
the scenes work.
The fight of bands for top loca-
lions will also be mentioned, in
GLIDING the success of Lena Horne
and John Kirby in playing at the
Waldorf Astoria and Savoy Plaza
hotels in New York for the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

motor transport ship to the Tus-
p. m. Tuesday evening, bringing
Major General Ralph Royce and
party to the celebrated Victory Pa
rade Of Spotlight Bands broadcast
here. Accompanying the general
were 1t. Colonel Amzi z. Barber,
Assistant Chief of Staff of South
east Army Flying Training Corps,
1t. Tom Freaney, pilot and guest
from Maxwell Field, and Richard
G. Fowler, vice president of the
Coca Cola Bottling Company of
Atlanta.
The broadcast made a burning
take-off at $3.50 .. m. with ole
Sachn1o' Armstrong taking the con-
trolls to render Strictly Instru-
mental" for the flying birdmen
IN the over-crowded hangar
Among those numbers to burn the
ether as the broadcast got groovy
were: Go South Young Man, Go
South" Amt 1t the Truth, feat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

NEW YORK-(A N p Two
pages of recognition for the Negroes
advance in show business will ap-
pear in the Dec rs Holiday Greet
ings'' issue of the Billboard,
amusement weekly, in a special
article by Paul Dennis of the
publications staff.
Covering IL branches of the en-
tertainment world, the article will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Louis Leaves Ala.
Airmen Jumping

TUSKEGEE- (SNS) The nations
most popular coast-to-coast broad
cast, the Victory of Spotlight
Bands, went on the air from the
huge steel structure of Hangar No.
2 at Tuskegee Army Flying School
on Tuesday evening, Dec. Is, as a
salute to this base
Featuring Louie "Sachmo" Arm
strong, king of the swing trumpet,
with Voluptuous Velma Middleton,
and lyrical Sonny Woods, the
broadcast steamed with all the
color and nagnificence that had
been eagerly anticipated.
The entrance of Major General
Ralph Royce, Commanding Cen
eral Of AAFSETC and honored
guest of the special broadcast was
saluted by the TAFS Post Band
with the playing of Generals
Flourish
1t. B. F. Esunas piloted a twin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

ISOLATED with Jimmie Lunceford's
Harold Oxley, is Ed Kirkeby at
Radio City here. When Fats"
played Carnegie Hall a while back,
one New York critic wrote that
he looked in tails like a huge.
happy, bullfrog"
Perhaps he did, but in my opin-
ion, even though he loves steaks and
chops, he might someday slim
down and that name Fats" won't
be appropriate at ALL Even now,
one little kid just coming out of
the show said to his small friend
THAT guy, Fats Waller isn't as
fat as he's cooked up to be-" But
then, maybe he only had an over
estimated idea!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Waller Is All Out For
Victory And War Bonds

exact number The maestro said
farewell to recording dates last
July when the Union put thumbs
down.
Fats" Waller is undoubtedly all
out for the Victory program. He
not only has about $4,000 invest
ed in bonds, blu. has penned a
ditty, Swing Out To Victory" An
other of his latest compositions is
THE jitterbug waltz
When I asked what his hobbies
were, he said, "JuSt put in a ques-
ton mark of say lemonade. " ]
didn't quite get it, so he added
print this-'one never knows, do
one'-and be sure to get in that
do one.
Walters manager, formerly as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

ured by our guest maestro in the
the current Cabin In the Sky''
flicker, and praise The Lord And
Pass the Ammunition" At exactly
1855, the soft strains of Sleepy
Time Down South" marked the end
of the famous broadcast.
The appreciative spectators, in
GLIDING a score of USO. girls from
Tuskegee, danced to the king of the
trumpet for an hour and a half fol-
lowing the broadcast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(Calvin's News
Service)-Of all the theatrical folk
this scribe has interviewed yet,
Thomas Fats Waller takes the
cake and walks away with it as
being the most common of band
Every question asked, he found
something funny to say about it.
I don't see why he shouldn't
just call himself Thomas Waller
or Tommy and be done with it.
The Fats" linked necessarily I'M
leaders in the field. He appeared
nonchalantly in a simple gray
plaid suit ard a trim mustache
When interviewed backstage at
the Apollo Theatre where he and
his boys are jumping this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26

time, as well as activities in the
legitimate theatre, concerts, vauder-
vile, burlesque, bathrooms, opera,
symphony and electrical transcript
tons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Contends Finn Tennessee johnson" Is
Present-day Glorified Apology For Slavery
Charge Picture
American History
Seeks To Distort
Office OF War
information Asked
To Halt Release
Bv ERNEST e. JOHNSON

NEW YORK (ANP) That cam
paign should be waged to stop the
release by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
OF the film Tennessee Johnson,
dealing with the life Of President
Andrew johnson, was agreed upon
last Tuesday night by a group OF
critics and representatives of some
20 Negro and white organizations
who had seen a special preview
of the picture earlier that evening.
Besides calling for an investlga-
ton by the Office OF War Informa-
ton to determine the forces be-
hind the production OF the anti
democratic, anti-Negro films now
coming out of Hollywood" the
statement issued by the committee
spearheading the drive said also:
"This picture, in effect, is an
apology for slavery. 1t seeks to
distort history by making heroes
out of those who did most to tear
Tag Charge film 34Se follow MARY
down the democratic ideal for
which Hollywood is famous, the
American people are asking to
weep, indeed to cry into their
handkerchief over the fact that
Jefferson Davis, that infamous
pre-slavery rebel, the man who led
the conspiracy to disrupt the
union, could not go along with
those who believed in democracy.
MUST SIGH FOR SLAVERY
I'VE are asked to sigh, to emit
indeed respectable sob CT two
for Andrew Johnson. who as Presi-
dent betrayed the union cause for
the abolition of slavery and the
extension of democracy to all men
regardless of color. Worse than all
this, the film dares to portray this
tool of the defeated slave-owners
as the spiritual heir Of Abraham
Lincoln. Thus Johnson's treason
able actions are defended on the
shawl of the Great Emancipation.
Eat the same time, it ISLANDERS
and defiles one of Americas great
est champions of democracy, Thad-
deus Stevens, making him appear
as little more than a powerful
grating politician who cynically
played with the cause of Negro
freedom.
The picture was shot in Holly
wood about six months ago. The
knowledge gained currency that
johnson, whom the house of repre-
sentatives had impeached for high
treason, had been glorified and
that Congressman Stevens, espouSer
of freedom for the enslaved Ne
groes, had been badly maligned and
Slandered.
An earlier preview of the COM
pleted film brought wave of pro-
test that compelled many changes
in the original script. Last Tues
days showing was that of the re-
edited film, and the National Ne
gro congress, National Conference
of Negro youth, Council for Democ-
racy, Peoples committee, National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics and the Negro Labor Victory
committee were but few Of the
groups attending.
TERM APPEASEMENT
Howard Dietz, vice-president of
MGM in charge of publicity, at
tempted to explain the picture by
citing the argument it offers that
even poor, property-less tailor"
could become president of the
United States. Others countered
with the charge that the movie
puts a beautiful halo around the
right to secede" and thereby en-
sociated with Jimmie Lunceford's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-26
Rotund Bandleader, Composer
Now Enroute To California Spot

to his name niSleadS great
number of his fans into thinking
he's really something out of a
circus. He's actually not much
larger than Paul Whiteman and
Whiteman isn't nicknamed Fats"
EN- ROUTE TO COAST
Coming directly from Detroit,
Thomas Waller and his boys leave
here Friday morning for Philadel-
phia where they will play at the
new Fays Theatre there and then
swing out to California for the
Florentine Gardens.
Everybody who reads theatrical
columns knows that Waller played
the organ in church and later
swung out to become one of the
finest masters of the 1--WE keyboard
with even knock at the door of
stately Carnegie Hall
81 suppose you want to know
when l was born and why" put
in Fats" But I said / knew that
he was born in New York, but
not when and why. He gives lot
West 134th ST., as his birthplace
and knows the exact situation of
the room. At five, Master Thomas
played the piano and from eight
to twelve, the violin. When asked
what happened to his fiddler's bow,
he replied, my violin playing
sounded too much like a mouse
crying for cheese" Then came
his plucking the bass violin strings
and now he has dwindled down
to organ and piano.
TRAVELLING AROUND
In Canada, the band did Win
nepeg's Civic Auditorium and
Toronto's Top Hat. In Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, they performed a jazz
concert for the Happy Hour Club.
He made eight or ten recordings
last but doesn't remember the
time, as well as activities in the
legitimate theatre, concerts, Vauder-
vile, burleSque, bathrooms, opera,
symphony and electrical transcrin
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Teachers In
Arizona

Arizona has shortage of teachers
for some grades and some specializ-
ed subjects, according to DR.. Victor
H. Kelley, director of the University
of Arizona's appointment bureau,
in spite of having 5000 teachers reg
istered for only $500 positions.
In such subjects as mathematics,
sciences, industrial arts and physi-
cal education there is a need for
trained teachers, as we'll as for
teachers for the first through the
fourth grades.
The ban on married women, de-
terrnined by preference of school
boards rather than by state law,
eliminates many of those registered
for regular employment, although
many do substitute work.
School boards, Dr.. Kelley believes,
may have to draw on married wom-
en- to fill shortages in various fields
of teaching. School boards may also
have to forego their present policy
against accepting teachers older
than 35 in order to fill vacancies.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Angostura Dam
Set For Sunday

Dedication of Angostura dam,
Mexico's SIS 100000 land and irriga
ton development project on the
Bavispe river, los miles south Of
Douglas, will be held next Sunday.
President Avila Camacho, who
will be unable to attend because of
war conditions, will be represented
by Marie r. Gomez, secretary OF
agriculture in the Camacho cabinet.
He will be accompanied by Is Off
cials of the agriculture department
and of the reclamation and irriga-
ton commission, under whose super
vision Angostura dam was built.
Construction of the project actually
got under way in 1887.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
SheiiIa Dorothy
ChriStened
Here Sunday

Sheila Lee Dorothy, four year ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Doro
thy (Gwendolyn HamIin) of Port.
land, Oregon, formerly of Nogales
was christened at st. Andrew
Church here Sunday noon by Rev
G. c. Wadsworth.
Godmothers were Mrs. Mary Eliza
teth Rauch of San Fernando, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Wilda Redditt Car
ter. Mrs. Rauch was represented by
her mother, Mrs. Lena Dumbauld of
this city
Godfather was Earl Keenum OF
Camp Barkeley, Texas, who was rep
resented by Fred Allen of Noga1es.
Others present at the christening
were Mrs. Ethel Redditt, Mrs. Anna
B. Ackley. Mrs. A. c. Reid, Mrs.
Dorothy Flanagan and son Athol,
Mrs. Annie Regan, Mrs. Agnes G..
Harnlin, Mrs. Dorothy, Mrs. A. E..
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mignar-
dot, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Allen and William c.
Sinonton.
Mrs. Ackley and Mrs. Regan are
Sheila Lees great grandmothers.
&&#*&&~aA
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Tea In Honor
Of Mrs. Meyer

Complimentary to Mrs. Frank
Meyer of Las Cruces, NM, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. J. Abbott,
Mrs. Charles E. Bells of Crawford
street gave tea on Wednesday of
last week.
Her guests were Mesdames John
Jund, Ritchie Keitel, Ina Cross,
Harry A. Wilson, A. j. Abbott,
Hugo w. Miller, A. j. Milliken,
Ralph Moery and the guest of
honor.
Frances Armstrong arrived last
week from Roswell Military msti-
tute to spend the summer vacation
with his parents, American Consul
and Mrs. L. S. Armstrong.
a#am#*##*
Harvey Bracker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bracker, left Tues
day on trip down the west coast
Of Mexico.
**m##a***
Miss Sally Darnel1 of Douglas is
visiting Miss Ruth Murchison. She
was rodeo queen at Douglas last
spring.
Miss Ruth Murchison has accept
ed a position with the Mountain
tain States Telephone 3, Telegraph
Company.
Mrs. H. w. Kelsey and daughter
left Monday on vacation trip to
Redlands, California.
| %m#*#Hmm*
Miss Janet Karam of San Fran
cisco is visiting her father, M. Kar-
am, and her sister, Miss Mary
Karam.
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez is visiting ner
sister, Mrs. Herb King, at Marys-
vile, California.
| **s******
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson and
DAUGHTERS are vacationing in Cali
fornia.
| Mm*&*#HM#
Miss Julie Hollar of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting Mrs. Duane
Bird, has gone to Ell Alamo Ranch
near Magdalena to be the guest OF
Miss Julie KiEbey.
RxE1H~~S&
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson has returned
from trip to California.
&%*aAHH**
Mrs. E. G. Houle was a visitor in
Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Supper Club
Meets At
Robins Home

MI. and Mrs. James v. Robins en-
tertained the Bi-Monthly Saturday
Supper Club last weekend at their
home on Pajarito street.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
B. Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. NAL
lery, Mr.. and Mrs. Robins, and the
following guests Mrs. I. H. Shan
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R. Dysart
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
m******m%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shamhart
Frances Piquero) and daughter
Carol Ann of Prescott are visiting
Mrs. Shamhart's mother, Mrs. Wini-
fred Piquero of Smelter street.
a:s@m*#n#*
Mrs. Fred Edwards, Sr., and
daughter, Alice Mary, motored to
Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Celebrate
34th Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott cele-
brated their 34th wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday evening when a
group of their friends gathered at
the Abbott home in Sunset Heights
fer garden supper served on the
terrace.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
E. G. Houle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Bells, Mr.. and Mrs John Jund,
Mrs. Ina Cross, Mr. and Mrs.
Ritchie Keitel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Wilson and daughter Arda Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery and chill
dren Bill and Sue, Mrs. R. c. John
son and daughters Carolyn and
Eleanor, Mrs. John E. Fast, Miss
Florence Anderson of Chicago, Mrs.
Frank J. Barry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Fiue Dollar Auto
Tax Stamps
Now On Sale

The five dollan federal automobile
tax stamps went on sale at post
offices and internal revenue collec-
tor offices Wednesday.
The new stamp will cover the
fiscal year beginning July and will
replace the existing stamp issued on
February l and for which owners
paid 5000 1t will be serially num-
bered and have spaces on the back
for recording the make, model, serial
number and state license number of
the vehicle
The stamp is gummed on the face
and the announcement said that 1T
is the desire of the bureau of in
ternal revenue that the US. tax
stamp shall be placed on the wind
shield in location that will not be
in conflict with state requirements. ;"
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Julio AriaS New
K. Of c. Chief

Julio Arias was elected last week
as grand knight of the local council
of the knights of Columbus.
Other newly elected officers:
Leslie Carrillo, deputy grand
knight; Ralph Gonzalez, chancellor;
Jose Escalada, treasurer; Rudolph
Vega, warden; Alfredo Puchi, re-
corder; N. Karam, advocate; Alberto
Puchi and Miguel Amador, guards:
and Fortunate Mazon, trustee.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
[SOCIETYN[( [(LuBS[1tPRSONMS
Gene Sykes, Jr.,
Host To Number
of Young Friends

Gene Sykes, Jr., was host to a
number of his young friends at a
party Tuesday evening at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Sykes, 305 Plum street.
His guests were Misses Evelyn
Chernin, Martha Ann Frazier, Rene
Marcus, Virginia Harrison, Margaret
Wise, Adele Bracker, Joyce Capin
and Masters Earl Pottinger. Steve
Sudduth, Buzzy Cumming, Buddy
Chatham, George King, ]. T. Marsh
and Genes cousin, Jerry Dodson of
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
FROM TEXAS

| FROM TEXAS
Mrs. S. L. Augustine of Sterling
| City, Texas, is visiting her sister
Mrs. c.. B. Smith, of Morley avenue
***@#a***
Sammy Capin, student at the New
Mexico Military Institute in Roswell,
arrived Wednesday to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. p M. Capin-
'#a#&#m#m*
Peter Houle, son of DR.. and Mrs.
E C. Houle, was here Sunday from
Tucson where he is employed by the
Standard Oil Company.
*|***a@ss
Miss Mary Allen Smith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
left Sunday to spend two weeks at
Camp Jenkins, summer camp near
Prescott.
m&*#**#~w
Mrs. Otto Herold and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller were visitors in Tucson
Tuesday.
*E*m####ss
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. May motored
to Tucson Tuesday.
#mm*mmm#@
Mrs. L. S. Armstrong was visitor
in Tucson Tuesday.
&*m*#m#*~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe and
daughter Pet notored to Tucson
Monday.
Misses Martha Ann Frazier, Aud
ley Holm and Margaret Wise were
visitors in Tucson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sudduth and
sons Warren and Stephen and Ed
ward Mansfield motored to Tucson
Tuesday.
*##mmw~##
Writ G.. Bowman and family nave
moved from Crawford street to their
new ranch home near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Nogales Women
At Tucson Party

Mrs. Mary George was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge
luncheon at her home in Tucson.
Those present were Mrs. Grover
Marstel1er, Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs.
H. j. Mallery, Mrs. A. E. Sanders,
Mrs. J. A. Harrison of Nogales, Mrs.
v. A. Smoker of Tucson and Mrs.
Stauffer Of Mexico and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
Crawford Street
Bridge Club

Mrs. James A. Harrison was hos
tess last week to the members of
the Crawford Street Bridge Club at
her home on Morley avenue
High scores were made by Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Edward Titconnb
Others present were Mesdames p.
D. Clagett, +. Burgoon, j. E. Wise,
Ben Jones, A. L. Lewis and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
LIEUT.. SHANNON HERE

Lieut.. I. H. Shannon, who has
been in the army since March, and
recently stationed at Camp Davis,
North Carolina, arrived Monday for
a visit with his wife and son Terry.
He win leave tomorrow and will be
stationed at Fort Bliss, El Paso. He
is in the coast artillery.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12

ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. 4.
Hood. He is graduate of the Uni.
versity of Maryland and recently
has been connected with the Beth
lehem Steel Company in Maryland.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
HOUSE PARTY

Six Phoenix girls made up house
party at Rancho Grande last week
end. One of the girls was the
daughter of George Peters, owner of
Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
AT SUMMER CONFERENCE

Rev. George G. Wadsworth and
daughter, Miss Betty Wadsworth,
and Miss Ann Corley, Miss Mary
Allen Smith, Miss Marian Kelly and
Colin Edmonson are attending the
18th annual Episcopal summer con-
ference at Prescott.
&#Mm#mm#:$as
Mrs. r. c.. johnson and daugh-
ters Carolyn and Eleanor arrived
Wednesday from Los Angeles to
spend several days at the home OF
Mrs. Johnson parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Abbott. Mr.. Johnson
will join his wife here next week
before going to New York where the
Johnsons will make their home.
*#~mmm*~#a
Miss Robin Nelson left yesterday
to spend most Of the summer at
Riverside and Los Angeles.
A#a&#&mM#*
Nogales international., 1942-06-12
HOLIDAYS ON
N0IINT LEMON

MOONI LEMON
DR. and Mrs. M l. Merritt and
Mrs. Knight Wise are planning on
spending the 4th of July holidays on
Mount Lemon.
###sm&mm*
Mrs. John Phillips returned We'd
nesday from trip to Phoenix.
.a#%***a*
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Levy returned
Sunday from trip to California.
s*as*s#aR
Members of Saint Andrews S Auxil-
iary Guild will be hoStesses Friday
afternoon June 19 at a benefit des-
sert bridge party at the parish hall.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. B. j. Jones or Mrs H. c.
Medlen.
m*am##nm#:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Jones returned
Saturday from a three day trip to
Tucson.
#*#~Hsm#m*
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom F'alvey are va
cationing in California.