davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-02

the Senate reduced the figure 10
$4,000.
An official of the District Water
Department, informed of the Senate
resolution, said it was the first he
knew of any such investigation. He
added that the department was con-
templating no increase in water
rates for District residents.
He pointed out that the present
rate-$875 minimum charge for
$500 cubic feet annually-is the
same as has been in effect here "for
years" Seven cents per 100 cubic
feet is charged users for water in
excess of the basic consumption, he
said.
The department, he said, had rec
commended a raise to the Commis-
sioners during preparation of the
District budget last summer but the
proposal was not approved by the
city heads.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Criticized
For Draft Board Comment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Andersen, Repub-
lican. Of Minnesota suggested in the
House today that Mrs. Roosevelt
direct her criticism of local draft
boards Ito the President, who is the
Commander in Chief Of the Army
and the Navy"
Mr.. Andersen told the House the
Presidents wife had criticized local
boards for not properly placing Sc
lectees in the Army according to
experience and qualification Of each
man."
Local draft boards have nothing
to do with placing men in the Army
upon the basis of qualification" he
declared. They have plenty Of
trouble without being unjustly criti-
cized for things they have nothing
to do with"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
High Court Allows
Jewish Groups Part
In Libel Proceedings
Suit Involves Charge
OF Anti-Semitism
In Accusing OffieioI
Earlier Supreme Court Story
2 on Page A-5.)
y the Associated Press.

on fAgc h-oJ
BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court granted per-
mission today to the American jew
ish Committee, the B'nai Birth, the
Jewish Labor Committee and the
American Jewish Congress to file a
brief objecting to a Federal Circuit
Court decision which was said to
have held that charging public
ofiicial with anti-Semitism is libel
Gus.
Permission was sought to present
the brief in connection with forth
coming arguments on a libel suit
brought by Representative Sweeney,
Democrat, of Ohio against the Sche-
nectady IN. ~ Union Publishing
Co.
Mr.. Sweeney claimed to have been
libeled by statements published in
the Schenectady Union Star in 1898
that he was opposing the appoint
ment Of Emerich Burt Freed as Fed
eral district judge at Cleveland on
the ground that Mr.. Freed was a
Jew. The statements were said to
have appeared in The Washington
Daily Merry Go Round.
Dismissal of the Representative S
suit for $250,000 damages was ordered
by the Northern New York Federal
District Court. The Federal Circuit
Court at New York, however, ordered
a trial on the merits.
Other Court Actions.
Among other actions the high
court:
Held in a 5-to-4 decision by Chief
Justice Stone that the Federal wage
hour administrator may not dele
gate to subordinates his power to
issue subpoenas. Justice Douglas
wrote a dissenting opinion in which
Justices Black. Byrnes and Jackson
joined. The litigation involved a
subpoena issued for wages paid and
hours worked by employees of the
Shreveport. La, plant of the Cudahy
Packing Co. of Louisiana, Inc.
In similar litigation involving the
Lowell Mass Sun, the tribunal
affirmed, 4-to-4. a lower court de-
cision that the wage-hour admin
istrator could not delegate the sub
poena power to subordinates.
The courts action was taken in
an order which merely said that
the Judgment is affirmed by an
equally divided court" 1t did not
mention the newspapers conten-
ton that the Federal wage-hour
law could not be applied to news
papers without violating the con-
stitutional guarantee of freedom of
the press.
Red Caps Tips Ruling.
Ruled in 5-to-3 decision by
Justice Reed that tips given red
caps for a period after the wage
hour law became effective could be
considered as part of the wages re-
quired by the legislation. Justices
Black. Douglas and Murphy dis
sented and Justice Roberts did not
participate. The litigation applied
specifically to red caps at train sta
tions in Dallas and Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

right of the Treasury to refuse the
letters. But he did allow Mrs. Lun-
deem to testify to her recollection of
one of the letters, which she said
she had read.
This letter purportedly was from
Mrs. Gordon Spielman. then Miss
Phyllis Posivio, an employe of Sen
ator Lundeen. Mrs. Spielman testi-
fed for the Government that she
was forced to pay back a portion of
the salary which she was paid by
the Government. Mrs. Lundeen
said the letter to the Internal Rev
enue Department stated that the
Senator had a reserve fund for
research work and that Mrs. Spiel
man had understood exactly what
her salary was to be.
Corneaby Contradicted.
"But I can't see why the original
letter can't be produced" Mrs. Lun-
deem added.
Justice Let's waved the witness
to silence and her remark was
stricken from the record.
Mrs. Lundeen testified that Ed
ward Corneaby, formerly secretary
to Senator Lundeen, had threatened
to run her out of the State" if she
were a candidate for any office after
her husband was killed in a plane
accident in the late summer of 1910.
Mr.. Corneaby testified for the Gov
eminent, asserting that Viereck and
Senator Lundeen had collaborated
on speeches and Viereck had pre-
pared some of them.
Directly contradicting one state
ment which Mr.. Corneaby made on
the witness stand, Mrs. Lundeen
said the Senator's former secretary
had caused to be inserted in me-
mortal sermon for her husband at
st. Paul boost" for Mr.. Cornea-
bys candidacy for Congress.
And I objected to it" the widow
added.
Mrs. Lundeen finally completed
the testimony she began last
Wednesday. The trial had been in
recess the last three days of the
week. The Senator's widow was not
cross-examined by the Government.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

IS. o. S." which will be quite SINH
lar to the great supply organiza-
ton created in France under Maj
Gen. James G. Harbord during the
last World War.
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff, who remains in over
all command, will be provided with
a small, compact air-ground general
staff under the new reorganization
Mr.. Stimson said this staff will be
composed of but e. fraction of the
present members of the War De-
partment General Staff, about one
half of whom will be from the air
forces.
General Staff Reduced.
This reduction in the numerical
strength of the now huge General
Staff will release many officers for
active field and combat duty.
The Stimson announcement ex-
planned the Encouragement of the
air forces eliminates the Office OF
chief of air corps and also the Air
Force combat command as unneces-
sary links of the new setup. Maj.
Gen. Walter R. Weaver recently was
appointed acting chief of the Air
Corps, succeeding 1t. Gen. George
H. Brett when the latter was made
deputy supreme commander of the
Southwest Pacific forces.
Mai. Gen. Carl Spaatz is now
commander of the Air Force Com
bat Command. These two officers
will be reassigned later to other
duties.
The reorganization of the ground
forces also will mean the reassign-
ment of Maj. Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges, chief of infantry, and Maj.
Gen. G. A. Green, chief Of coast ar
tillery The chiefs of cavalry and
field artillery, Maj. Gen. K. Herr
and Maj. Gen. Robert N. Danford,
respectively, were retired from active
Army service last Saturday.
Oficials said the present setup was
started soon after the World War.
Well Known in Capital.
One of the outstanding officers in
the Army Engineer Corps, Gen.
Somervell, is we'll known in Wash
ington. AS District engineer in the
War Department from 1926 to 1880
he has been closely identified with
the expansion of the Capital. Under
his direction the works for increased
water supply of the District were
completed through construction of
the large conduit from Great Falls
to Dalecarlia Reservoir. ...
A native of Little Rock, Ark, Gen.
Somervell was appointed to the
Military Academy on March l, 1910
Shortly after graduation he was
ordered to France, where he served
as a military attache to September
Is, 1914 He returned to this coun-
try for tours of duty that included
the punitive expedition, under Gen.
Pershing, to Mexico. During the
World War he was in charge of
various engineering projects in
France. He also participated in the
Meuse- -Argonne offensive.
Gen. Somervell served in Turkey
on an economic survey in 1884, and
in the next two years was in charge
of the large Florida Ship Canal. In
1886 Gen. Somervell served as works
progress administrator for New York
City.
Gen. Arnold, native of Gladwyne
Pa, was graduated from West Point
in 1907 and entered the infantry
In April of 1911 he gained the dis
tinction of being one Of the first
Army officers detailed to undergo
flying instructions. That year he
flew one of the early Wright broth
ers' biplanes at the Wright Aviation
School near Dayton, Ohio. Later he
won numerous flying medals anc
Evening star., 1942-03-02
-Four Killed, Three Hurt
In Petersburg Auto, Crash

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG. Va, March 3.-A
husband and wife. their son and
daughter-in-law were. dead today,
while three other persons were be-
ing treated in Petersburg Hospital
for severe injuries as the result of
a head-on collision between a truck
and passenger car on Route 301 in
Prince George County about II
miles from Petersburg yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
K. of 6. to Plan Drive

The Washington Council of the
Knights of Columbus will formulate
plans for a membership campaign
the week of April 81 at a meeting
at the Willard Hotel at 8 pm. to-
morrow A report by the Purpose
Committee, formed to recommend
to the members activities in con-
nection with the war emergency,
also is scheduled
Evening star., 1942-03-02
EIGHTH RACE MULTITUDE,
AVESTA. SANDY BOOT.

Despite the big package of 122,
MULTITUDE should be able to
step to town in a field much
weaker than he has been ac-
customed to meeting. A very fit
horse from the Greer barn,
AVESTA should have a lot to say
about the race. SANDY BOOT, a
tardy breaker. could take it all
with a real good ride.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
OukIown Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE - Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Bright g. Early (Dattilo) $50 $50 300
Cloudy Weather tBalaskD 40 2gO
Pearl Alma tFranklin) 2oo
Time. 1.l6.
Also ran-Bfcwn Moss. Burston Manor
Paul Lee, Lady Brideaux. Windshield, Fly
fot Peacharino Mismark.
Field
Evening star., 1942-03-02
BY ttt Associated Press.

LONDON, March "A German
attack on American-occupied Ice
land simultaneously with occupa-
ton of the Canary Islands, Dakar.
and Casablanca, was predicted today
by London source. y
Reports of concentration of
German battle squadron and trans
ports at Narvik and Trondheim and
the appearance of new German air
force units in Norway were called
indications that the Germans were
preparing a thrust at the island
which guards the North Atlantic
sea lanes.
The attack on Iceland would be
a signal for an amphibious offensive,
Evening star., 1942-03-02
SECOND RACE LUSTROUS
ALL WHJMS, MIXER.

In wide-open race. going to
give the call to a fast working
fllly named LUSTROUS. The
daughter of Sweeping Light has
very ordinary form but the boys
with the watches say she can
really run. The one to catch in
the race might be ALL WHIMS.
Mrs. Goods filly has two good
races at the meeting and should
be hard to keep out of money.
MIXER figures close.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Racing News
Todoys Results, Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Heavy Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-DAILY DELIVERY.

FIRST RACE-WAR STONE,
ILLINOIS STAR, FOUR
EYES.
The Man o. War colt WAR
STONE appears best of the maid
ems scheduled for the opening
dash of seven furlongs. With
Arcaro to do the booting, should
win with ease. ILLINOIS STAR
is better than rated and has been
working well for some time.
FOUR EYES with an alert break
co,,ld take 1t all.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
FOURTH RACE-AMPLE RE-
WARD, BIT OF NERVE,
VERY SNOOTY

The entry of AMPLE REWARD
and Bull Pen figure very well in
the Widener Dinner Stakes for
Lady Subscribers. A winner Of
his first two starts, the gelding
stumbled last time out and had
no chance. BIT OF NERVE is
we'll thought of and should be
close. VERY SNOOTY Is the
clocker's special.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Housing Head Confirmed

The Senate confirmed today Pres
ident Roosevelts nomination of John
B. Blandford. jr., New York. to be
National Housing administrator.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
THIRD RACE HORN, PIG
TAILS, X. DORKO.

HORN appears well placed in
the Palatka for 3-year -olds going
seven furlongs. All races have
been good at the meeting and no
mistakes should be made today.
PIG TAILS qualities as a dan
gerous contender and should hold
the balance of the field safe. K.
DORKO is in the best Of shape
possible.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
FIFTH RACE-KOPLA, FREE
AIR, WISE BOB,

KOPLA and Woolf might be
the right combination in the race
for Gentlemen Subscribers. KOP-
LA has excellent form to recon-
mend him and should score.
FREE AIR stepped two furlongs
in 0:35h on sloppy track. An
other fast worker in the field is
WISE BOB and the son of Wise
Counsellor should be close.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

leah and gets a high figure in
this sprint. Apparently the main
contention will come from LIB
ERTY FRANC, a galloping win
ner Of good field on the 18th.
HI-COP always can be depended
on for an honest effort.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Staff Named 10 Eyacuate
Aliens on West Coast
Earlier Story on Page BILL

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March "A
civilian staff to handle evacuation
of some 100000 enemy aliens from
West Coast areas with minimum of
hardship was appointed today by
1t. Gen. J. L. De Witt, commanding
general of the western defense COM
mand and 4th Army.
The staff, under Tom c. Clark,
alien co-ordinator, is composed of
representatives of all Federal agen-
cies which have been involved pre-
viously in alien removals.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Other Selections

BY the Louisville Times.
Hialeah Sloppy.
War Storm, -Four Eyes, Army
Grey.
2-Casual Play, All Whim, Lustrous.
3-Boot High, Pig Tails, Gals Pet.
+Bull Pen, MeneX, All Good. A
5-Kopla, Swimmin Hole, Dreamy
Eyes.
6-Grey Wolf, Liberty France, OFF
Shore.
dear Yankee, Waugh Pop, Bell
d'Amour.
8+Avesta. Multitude. Sandy Boot.
Best bet-Casuel Play.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Hioleoh Park
By the Associated Press

by lnt ASSOcIated PreSS
FIRST RACE-Purse ST 200. allov-
ances; maldens; 4-yesr-olds and upward:
Evening star., 1942-03-02
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST. 200: claim.
ing. 3-Nea -Alds. & fiirlnnaS

FOURTH RACE-Purse s. 600: Widen.
er Dinner Stakes; lady subscribers; 3 fur
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast.)

Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast.)
BY the Associated Press.
War Stone, Rumson, Illinois Star
2-Chatlet. Casual Play, Eric Knight.
3-K. Dorko. Pig Tails. Horn.
Very Snooty. Menex. All Good.
5-Swimmin Hole, Free Air, Dreamy
Eyes.
6-Halcyon Boy, Liberty Franc, Grey
Wolf.
Pop, Dear Yankee, Belle
D'Amour
8-Sandy Boot, Moselem, Multitude.
Best bet-Waugh Pop.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
SIXTH RACE-DAILY DELIV-
ERY, LIBERTY FRANC,
III CnD
HI-COP.

The Milkman son DAILY DE-
LIVERY has scored impressively
in three Of his five starts at Hia-
Evening star., 1942-03-02

Oaklawn Park Muddy.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Giacialis, Star Whiz, Spectator.
2-Mention, Superior, Bolute.
3-Modulator, Cantwel, Imperial
Jones.
@Latepass, c. C. Curtiss, King Cot
ton.
5-Crucibenna. Flushing, My Echo.
6-Rough Going, Two Ply, Gold
General
Don Moss. Skagway, Ballottant.
8-Ambo, Henry Halter, Ten Blow
Best bet-Rough Going.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

SEVENTH RACE-DEAR YAM
KEE, WAUGH POP, BELLE
D'AMOUR.
DEAR YANKEE might be the
surprise package in the nine
furlong affair on the turf. All
races at this point have been
good and with only 102 to carry,
the Bostonian gelding might
score. WAUGH POP beats good
ones at times and should be in
the money BELLE D'AMOUR
fits well in field of this order.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

For best results: Buy Defense
bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Mar 2 LP,.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-03-02

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 50 600: Widener
Dinnsr Stakes. aenflemen slIhsc riher o
Evening star., 1942-03-02

Mrs. r. D. Patterson Mrs Warren
Wright and Mrs. Edward g. Moore entry.
Miss Mary 10 Coral and Mrs. Herbert
Bayard Swope entry.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Army

Continued From First Page3 .
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Water

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-03-02
OokIuwn Park

BY the Associated Press.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
TEA IN HONOR OF
CHICAGO GUEST

Mrs Lionel Crane (Auverna
SMITH of Chicago, was honored
with tea Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Lon Bellman and Mrs. Leon
ard Mansfield entertained at the
home of Mrs. Bellman on Macnab
Drive.
Guests included Mesdames O. A.
Smith, Hugo Miller, Floy Gildea,
D. o. Wilkey, j. B. Page, John
Jund, Emma Dickens, Walter Noon,
Louis Escalada, E. S. EdInonson,
Ada Jones, Orvil Fields, Charles
Jones, C. H. Grayson, John Dunn
bauld, j. Stauffer, Mary Beatty,
Don Taylor, George Parker, H. w.
Kelsey, L. NJ Hattenbach, Gladys
Brown, John Elias, H. A. Wilson.
Misses Elizabeth Smith, Elaine
and Ruth Gildea, TriXie Jrmd,
Pearl Marleau, Eta Mae Lewis and
Mrs. Robb
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
PAGE THREE
BACK FROM OAK CREEK

Senator and Mrs. James A. Har-
rison and daughter, Mrs. Marshall
Quesenberry, returned Monday
from a two week outing at Oak
Creek Canyon near Flagstaff.
****#*&*#=
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
and Major and Mrs. o. D. Thomp--
son we're here from Tucson Sunday
visiting Mrs. John w. Phillips.
Major Thompson is commander of
the sub depot, Davis Monthan
Field, Tucson.
*wm#nmmm#
Miss Nancy Marsteller, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold, is leav-
ing en- the 18th of the month to
resume her studies in Immaculate
Heart High School, Hollywood, af-
ter spending the summer at the
Herold residence, where she has
made her home for years.
H%%~~*%&%
Mrs. CLAUDE Miller had her ton
sils removed Tuesday Dr. Charles
S. Smith was the attending physi-
clan.
&m#.*H###
Miss Grace Hitler, employed by
the state highway department at
Phoenix, is vacationing in Nogales.
*%**%~~Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Meyer
(Tacy Clagett) are arriving today
from Phoenix to spend the week.
end with DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Clag-
EFT of Crawford street.
m###mam*m
Dr. and Mrs. Dake Biddle Of Tue
son spent the weekend at Rancho
Grande.
m##m##*##
Mrs. William Taylor left Saturday
for San Diego to spend two weeks.
visiting her son Jack Maui.
#@#*#&*#&
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
R%0CZefE,,A|
Dancing Party In
Honor Of
COrinne Arend
= - Il X 4 Il i Il

Mrs. Paul Arend entertained at
a dancing party at her home on
Quarry street Tuesday evening in
honor of her daughter Corrine, who
is leaving today to enroll in I'm
maculate Heart College at Holly
wood. Dancing in the patio and
refreshments were enjoyed during
the evening.
The invited guests included Misses
Lillian Chatham, Ruth Murcheson,
Virgie Walker, Joella Morris,
Gloria Durazo, Alice Kaam, Clar-
ice Chernin, Patsy Gertum, Kay
Cheshire, Mary Allen Smith, Vera
Grimm, Geraldine Alexander, Lois
Leahy, Peggy Titconb, Patricia
Sisk, Shirley Schrader, Alice Mary
Edwards and Mary Ann Myers.
Masters Peter and Alan Houle,
Homer Chernin, Charles Reddoch,
Manuel Sainz, Edward Canou,
Karl RAIDER, Craig Pottinger,
George Steensen, George Gptsis,
Alto Coffin of San Francisco, Fred
Rochlin, Munro and Earloyde Ed
mOnson, Alfred Hush, Leonard
Edwards, Bruce Powell, Ed Pierson,
Edward Mansfield, Peter Saldaman-
do, Sammy Capin and Albert Kar-
am of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
READING CLUB

Mrs. Douglas Henderson enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at he1
home on Walnut street for mem
bers of her weekly reading club
Members are Mesdames E. S. Ed
nonson, Glenn Harker, j. Y. Rob
ms, H. A. Moncrief, R. T. Frazier
Lon Bellman, R. M. Harrison and
Mrs. Henderson.
~m#mm*m#m
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N. Wood and
daughter Miss Margaret Wood were
guests of Dn. and Mrs. Ed. Berg
man of Tombstone Sunday. The
Berg1nanS are former residents OF
Nogaels. DR.. Bergman is leaving in
a few days for the army.
#*#****#%
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Prince have as
guests their son, Jack Prince, wife,
and seven months old daughter,
Mary Martha, of Phoenix.
*#m***m**
Charles Smith, son of DR. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, returned
this week from Flagstaff where he
was employed all summer on de-
fense project. A graduate of No
gales High School in May, he will
enroll in the University of Arizona
this month.
%*##*Ma*&
Sammy Capin, very likeable son
OF Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ Capin, left
Tuesday to resume his studies at
Roswell Military Academy. It is his
senior year.
*****#*a*
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall and two
children moved Monday from SAL
Crawford street to the Wilmoth
Kelsey Thompson apartments on
Walnut street where they will reside
until joining Captain Hall in Wash
ington.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Celebrate
Third Wedding
Anniversary

Celebrating their third wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Escalada had few of their close
friends as guests at cocktail party
Tuesday evening at their home on
Escalada Drive.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Falvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Med
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
WIFE OF MAJOR
GENERAL VISITOR

Mrs. A. G. Gillem, Jr., Virginia
HarriSoM wife of Major General
Gillem, and son Richard Douglas
Gillem, arrived Sunday from Camp
Polk, La, to visit Mrs. Gillem S
parents, Senator and Mrs. James A.
Harrison, on their way to join Gen
eral Gillem at Camp Young, Indio,
California. The general is expected
here in a few days.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
GETTING ACQUAINTED
WITH FIRST GRANDCHILD

Mrs. Hugo w. Miller left Wed
nesday to spend ten days getting
acquainted with her first grand
child, a boy, born on August "a, at
Santa Rita, N. M, to Rev. and
Mrs. Winthrop Mager (Eleanor
Miller) The young man has been
named Donald Northrup Mager.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Hostess At
Dinner In Honor
|Of Tucson Guests

Complimentary to her house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E
Towne and Major and Mrs. o. D
Thompson of Tucson, Mrs. John w
Phillips had the following as guests
at a dinner party in the patio o1
her home on Marsh Heights Satur-
day evening:
Nil and Mrs. G. G.. Cheshire OF
Flagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dy-
sart, Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald
Mrs. Lowell Rocks and daughters
Shirley and Martha Jane, Mrs
Flora Igo, Mrs. Helena Fenton ano
Joe Bacon.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
Breakfast Party
At Dysart Home

A breakfast party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R. Dysart on
Thelma street Sunday was made up
of the following:
Ms. John w. Phillips, Mrs.
Lowell Rocks and daughters Shirley
and Martha Jane, Mrs. Flora Igo,
Mrs. Helena Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Cheshire of Flagstaff, and
the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-09-04
RETURN TO PHOENIX
BACK FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Manuel
(Grace Roberts) returned Tuesday
from trip to Nevada and Califor-
mia where they spent their honey
moon. They were married here
August IS. Mr. Manuel is manager
of the Montezuma Hotel.
S~*****%s
Mrs. Charles Venable (Barbara
MacdonalO of Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, has
returned from weeks stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene England at
their Rock Corral ranch in the
Tubac district.
#*mm*M#mM
Mrs. Herbert King of Marysvil1e,
California, is visiting Nogales rela-
tives.
***#*m**a
Miss Mary Karam and guests,
Raymond Karam and Misses Mar
garet and Eleanor Karam of Los
Angeles, visited Attorney and Mrs.
Saled Karam and son in Phoenix
Friday. The Los Angeles visitors
are leaving for home Sunday.
H##H#HH#t
Mrs. j. G.. Morgan of Los An
geles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hal
Prince.