davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Clubs HenlaI
And JuueniL
Hold Joint Picnic

The Club Hemal and Club Juvenil
were joint hostesses at lovely pic
mic held Sunday at the Blue Haven
grounds.
A delicious Mexican dinner was
served to all the guests. Games
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Attending were Ana Maria Bono
rand, Amalia and Maria Esnbrick,
Ana Luisa Paredes, Elsa Rivas, Zoe,
Thalia and Tepy Panas; Margaret
Bartning, Jo- and Esther Castro,
Marie Luise. Evangeline and Es-
trella Joffroy; Shirley Schrader,
Leonor Munguia, Della Ramirez,
Laura Whipple, Pauline Vigil, Julia
and Helen Tostado, Beatrice Espi-
nosa, Ana. Marie Tena, Gertrude
Bracker, Rosarito Velasco, and
Beverly Coleman.
Peter and Richard Salamanca,
Henry Valencia, Peter Embrick,
Rudy Grijalva, Walter Ramirez,
Chico Guerrero, Armando Santa
Cruz, Joe and Eddie Pierson, Eddie
Marian, NUM- Moreno, Robert
Fleischer John Mora, Craig Pot
finger, Jr., Gilbert Soto, Egbert
Firkins, Leonardo Coppula, Ted
Bonorand, Robert Bracker, Justin
Capin.
Mrs Peter Ernbrick, Mrs. Luis
Ramirez, Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Bon
GRAND.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Gertrude Bracker
Honors Guest
With Dinner Dance

Miss Gertrude Bracker was hos
tess on Tuesday night to a group of
friends at the Cavern Cafe, who
helped to entertain Miss Beverly
Coleman who is visiting Miss Brack-
er. Miss Coleman resides in Phoe-
nix.
A delicious dinner was served the
guests and dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Attending were the Misses Har-
riette Capin, Esther Castro, Estrella
Joffroy, Adele Bracker, Beverly
Coleman and the hostess.
Messrs. Richard Salamanca, Ro-
bert Fleischer, Justin Capin, Peter
Saldamando, F. J. Baffert, Robert
Bracker and Harlan Capin.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
RSOCl!efK,N
MISS BARBARA ANDERSON, Society Editor

Tiny white blossoms and green ferns
formed an altar for the procession
A large doll bride belonging to Mrs
Jake Capin, placed on the piano
added to the bridal decoration
theme
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Guest list included Mesdames G.
B. Wilde, Winifred Piquero, Coy
Cox, Harry Karns, Myrtle Brown,
Victor Arana, j. c. Glissan, Bert
Smith, E. A. Titcomb, w. E. Car
room, A. E. Sanders, N. D. Pomeroy,
H. R. Sisk, Alberto Joffroy, John
Flanagan, William Kennedy, Mack
Lewis, A. D. Handley, Robert Riley,
j. B. Murchison, Jr., Mona White,
r. H. Bibolet, Anna Noon, Walter
Freeman, John Elias, E. S. Beale,
A. &. Kibbe, Dorothy Titcomb,
Duane Bird, ST., Gladys Cameron,
Charles Wise, j. E. Wise, Hugo
Miller, r. M. Harrison, James Har-
rison, Mike Levy, Marshall Quesen-
berry, Kenneth Neumann, Dave
Wilkey, C. l.. Harker, William
Ehringer, Fanny Barney, Frank R.
Zenizo, Frank j. Duffy, Lolita Tov-
rea, Palmyra Frazier, Harold Wayte,
A. j. Milliken, w. A. O'Connor,
Clementine Temple, Craig Pottinger,
Grover Marsteller, Rollo Ashby,
Charles S. Smith, Joe Santoya, O.
A. Smith, Ronald Baumgartner,
William Taylor, Clate Smale, Louis
Hudgin, Ben Jones, E. K Cumming,
John Cumming, Frank Carroon,
Gilbert Sykes, James Nelson, Gene
Sykes, Pearl MacFarland, Allen T.
Bird Amy Phillips, R. T. Frazier.
Misses Jean Hudgin, Josephine
Itule, Julia Tostado, Jennie Stoller,
Rebecca and Dehlia Holler, Lucille
Murchison, Audley Holm, Margaret
Wise, and Mary Allen Smith.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
MAYOR ROBINS
RETURNING TODAY

Mayor James v. Robins and fami-
ly are returning today from south
ern California where they spent
three weeks vacationing.
**#****xa
Misses Louise Bryant and Louise
Manning CT Burbank, Calf, stew
ardesses for Western Airlines, ar
rived Saturday to visit Miss Bryant S
mother, Mrs. E. K. Cumming, and
husband. Both are registered
nurses.
Miss Betty Lou Sykes is leaving
early in September to attend Mary
mount School in the Los Angeles
area.
xs***#**%
High School Coach John Herrera,
wife, and daughter, are back follow
ing three months absence.
m*****#**
Miss Vida Price, Lincoln school
teacher, is back from Durant, Okla,
where she spent the summer.
*~*m%****
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott of
Tucson have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stiles.
#######k#
Mrs. Harold G. Wayte and son Hal
will be here from Tucson for the
remainder of the summer as the
guests of Miss Helena Keyte. Hal
will enter the University of Arizona
this fall as senior.
Miss Glendora Otis of Douglas
will be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cheshire this weekend.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Farewell Party
For College
Boys TOMORROW,

A very formal affair "Baile de
Despedida" or Farewell Party
will take place tomorrow night at
the Casino Rotario in Nogales, Son
ora.
Approximately 300 invitations have
been issued to families on both sides
of the border
Committee planning the big cele-
bration includes Johnny Mora,
Henry Aviles, Daniel Uribe, Henry
Valencia, Joe Spence, and Peter Sal
damando.
This dance is to bid farewell to
all the local boys who are leaving
for college in September.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
MARY AND JANET
KARAM VISITING HERE

Misses Mary and Janet Karam are
visiting relatives in Nogales, having
arrived Friday night from the East
enroute to their home in San Fran
CISCO They will be here until Sept.
1. They flew from San Francisco
to Detroit and from Detroit went
by boat to Niagara Falls, later visit
ing New York, Boston and Washing
ton. In Detroit they were guests of
their sister, Sister Mary Marcelline.
kMMMKNKKH
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

Ax 81: 4: Il i: i; +
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
PanaS Twins
Entertain
Club Hen10L

Misses Thalia and Tepy Panas
entertained the members of the
Club Hemal on Monday night at
their nome on Quarry street with a
delicious chicken dinner. Lovely
white flowers were used for table
decorations.
Guests included the Misses Elsa
Rivas, Ana Luisa ParedeS, Evange-
line Joffroy, Leonor Munguia,
Paulina Vigil, Josephine Castro and
the two hostesseS.
##*####*#
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Shower In Honor
OF September
Bride
Bride

Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. Wal
ter Holm were hostesses at shower
Wednesday afternoon honoring Miss
Margaret Titcomb, at the home of
Mrs. Holm, 222 Pajarito street. Miss
Titcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, is to wed Douglas
Cumming September 8, at st. An
drew's Episcopal Church.
The house was decorated with
bouquets of white asters and a min
iature bridal procession placed on
a large mirror on the dining table.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
ANN HUTCHINSON
To ATTEND STANFORD

****#****
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
MISS HOLM HOSTESS

Miss Audley Holm was hostess
Sunday to the following at a picnic
on the Patagonia road: Misses Kay
Balough, Barbara Wilson, Audley
Holm and Messrs. Laurin Wood of
Los Angeles, James Terry and Har-
old Wayte of Tucson.
#**#*##**
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline (Alice
Mary EdWards) of Lincoln, Nebr.,
are arriving today to be the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
and from here will go to Bisbee
where they will visit at the home of
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Club HenlaL
Honors
EnsenQda Guests

The members of the Club Hemal
were hostesses Wednesday of last
week to a lovely dinner dance at the
Cavern Cafe in honor of Miss Elsa
Rivas and Miss Ana Luisa Paredes,
who are vacationing here from En-
senada, Baja California.
Attending were the Misses Elsa
Rivas, Ana Luisa Paredes, Amalia
Embrick, Leonor Munguia, Pauline
Vigil, Laura Whipple, Evangeline
Joffroy, Thalia and Tepy Panas,
Lydia Karam, and Josephine Castro.
Messrs. Egbert Firkins, Peter En-
brick, Johnny Mora, Henry Ramirez,
NUM- Moreno, Jesus Partida, Eddie
Marian, Walter Ramirez, Rudy
Grijalva, Jim Wisdom, and Richard
SaldamandO.
***##****
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Smale DiXie
Clagett) who were married August
18th at Lordsburg, New Mexico,
have held open house each evening
during the past week at their home
in the Rosemont Apartments on
Crawford street. More than seventy
friends have called during the week
to wish the couple all happiness.
Each evening lovely refreshments
were served and music and singing
enjoyed by all.
*#***#*#*
Miss Lorena de Sanctis is arriving
today from Tucson to spend the
weekend as the house guest of Miss
Josephine Castro.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
BACK FROM 61OO
MILE AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Rohan Cluff are
back from 32-day 61OO-mile vaca-
ton trip. Among places visited were
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Eureka, Calf, Portland, Ore
gon, Seattle, Victoria, BE-, Spok-
ane, Wash, Helena and Havre,
Mont, Cody, Wyo., Yosemite Ma
tional Park, Idaho, Salt Lake City
and Grand Canyon. They made the
trip in their car.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray H.
Mcclure of San Francisco, a seven
pound two ounce, girl on August 10.
The baby has been named Pamela
Lee Mcclure. Mr.. Mcclure is son
of Mrs. Pauline Malas of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
HARRY ELLIS WEDS

Harry l.. Ellis, son of Mrs. Aria
Anderson of Nogales, was married
on Aug. 20 at Itasca, Texas, to Miss
F'reddyeSue Pruitt of that city. The
bridegroom was graduated from No
gales High School in 1910 and re-
Gently received his discharge from
the Navy.
**&*****#
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Arana have re-
turned from vacation trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Lily Barker and granddaugh-
ters, Norma Sue and Carolyn Jones,
returned Monday from a two
months visit with Mrs. Barker's S
son, Norman Barker, and wife, in
Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Terry and
son James of Tucson were weekend
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holm.
k#*##***A
Miss Lorena DeSanctis of Tucson
is arriving today to visit Miss jose
phine Castro for several days.
w#*#&###*
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar G. Soto (1rma
Carrasco) are expected here tomor
row from Los Angeles to spend 80
days visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
For Lost and Found Advertisement
See Pase A-3
SpEcIAl N0rlcrS

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automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
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ssicHaxER seHRs HsroN asssS 49, on ao7. e.
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ii witt Mfs'ssSi NST bE "a AaHEsroNsrBLE for iS debt.
z sis 's;i 1856 .ssa Is
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contrsstsd By smyself. CLARENCE 3
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Bus1neSs aovefttSing under 8itua-
tions Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines tAIinimuml
Flat rate per line--------------4Oc
Out-of- Town Rate Is charged on al
advertising rs miles or moro from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made II
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to inseat or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

There seems to be an increasing
concern over the attitudes Of some
night. club comics, who operate on
the basis that the customer Is ale
ways wrong. II you don't laugh,
these boys indicate, 1t Is not because
their material is so old you feel II
should not be out that late or so
on color it embarrasses you. II IL
because you are an unappreciative
boor, refusing to laugh out Of pure
|cussedness. 1t Is beyond the COM
prehension Of the comedians of this
type that any fault could be found
with their material. ~u the audience
doesn't laugh, the audience is stupid
and deserving Of every insult.
Trouble, Of course, arises when The
insult Is returned, when some ring
slider answers the insulting comic
with . telling thrust. Heckling, II
abusive enough, Is az hard for Z
comedian to take as the heartbreak
OF quiet where there should be
laughter. This audience-coniic ten
sion seems to be growing more ser
ious everywhere. just Q few days
ago, for example. q well-known per-
former at one Of Hollywood's top
night spots became irked at an aIl-
noying heckler. According to Bob
Thomas, the Associated Press coli
umnist, he became so irked he
stepped right out into the audience
and put the slug on the ,heckler.
He is not the first to do so and
he probably will not be the last.
But we think 1t is time for both
parties to this feud to take stock Of
the situation. Heckling Of corned-
ians has had its origin not In audi
ences but with the performers low
on talent, who try for laughs by
making fun Of an individual Gus
toner and trade repartee with the
ringsiders. The talented funnymen
now suffer along with everyone else,
getting answers when they don't
ask for them. We think every one
would be q lot happier II audiences
shut up and comedians made believe
they were actors and stopped being
personal.
Among the comedians not Of this
Evening star., 1946-11-12

|a great deal 81 skill. which, OIL
course. Is not surprising, since they
were celebrating their twentieth year
In show business last night 1t the
club. The others are Lily CaveIl, q
singer who ID good to look 1T and
easy TO listen to. and Joan Kay
Baker. . tap dancer who comes out
with some surprising acrobatics. Miss
Baker, incidentally, has been i fca-
tured dancer In "Sons Of Fun" and
"Hellxapoppin," as well Is at most
OF the ccuntry's major vaudeville
theaters and night clubs. Carl
Parker, who used to be organist and
arranger with the NeptunAires at
the Neptune Room, made such q hit
that he has remained as solo en-
tertainer. He shares entertainment
honors now with Bill Johnson's
Band Sized Trio -. Harold Veo,
the violinist you've heard at the
Mayflower Hotel and the Cafe Pa
risienne among other places, Is play
ing nightly now at the Restaurant
De Jon, on Connecticut avenue just
above Calvert street.. Jayne Man
ners, the Club Cairo headliner, may
be kidding, but she was saying the
other day that she Is Of a mind to
sue the city OF Boston. A night club
lot which she appeared there recently
was closed because Of her songs q
week or 30 after she left 1t and Jayne
thinks that's defamation OF char
acter or something. YOU might
never believe 1t. but Kay Linton.
singer with Jack Wyatt's Casino
Royal orchestra, maintains she isn't
dateless even II she does have to
work seven nights . week. Every
night at II O'Clock, she reports, she
and her musician boy friend have q
Thought date" She stresses, too.
that no nice ssthought- -dater" ever
stands UP the boy friend by having
two thought dates" ut the same
time.
A friend Of Jack Schafer, the
Nightingale bandleader, has reported
that Jack Ii very practical man
and he can prove 1t. Some time ago
the man gave Jack q cigarette case,
with his name engraved thereupon,
as q birthday gift. Mr.. g., at the
time, had taken up o personal anti
smoking campaign. So, come Christ
mas, he just had the word From"
engraved above his name, returned
the case to the original donor.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Among the comedians not Of this
Evening star., 1946-11-12
The Midnieht Merrv.f,o.nn,r

The Midnight Merry-Go-R Round.
Delmonico's has come along with
some lively entertainment (remain-
ing through tomorrow night only)
In the antics Of the Radio Aces. The
three are . sort Of polite and funnier
version Of the Ritz Brothers and
they perform their xany songs with
Evening star., 1946-11-12

.Soonttnued on Next Fass.l
Evening star., 1946-11-12

Man. exp, to assist credit manager; won
defful opportunity for advancement; excel
salary. vacation, yearly bonus and compan!
benefits Apply in person, Mr.. Burton
HUB FURNITURE CO.. IN and D SITS. 4. "
Evening star., 1946-11-12
After p rk
A Note on the War Between Hecklers
and the Comics Who Started II All
BY Harry Macarthur

abustve type ct least not the night
We saw him at thu. Trade winds
Is Danny Rogers. There are, how
ever. few things Mr.. Rogers might
consider for the good Of his per-
formance. At his best (which Is In
. pantomime poker game) he Is
very funny indeed, but at his worst
he Is very annoying. Mr.. Rogers,
unfortunately, has his 1slaare OF that
trait which irks those who are irked
by Milton Berle, and It may some
day put him In the same spot 1t
once put Milton.
It was when Berle was 4 brand
new success at the carnival In New
York that . friend looked on one
night IS the comedian inter-
rupted every other act with his
yen to remain In the spotlight.
Finally trapexe artist came on
and Berle joined the friend ct his
table. whats the matter, Milton?n
asked his friend, eying the girl at
work high In the air. "You Yellow"
We win not have an unkind word
to say about Mr.. Rogers II he sticks
to his comedy and stops trying for
laughs by discomnting Johnny Dug
gan, who is fine singer, or Odette
de JON, who is an able dancer, or
that bus-boy who helps him with
his props. As o comedian, Mr..
Rogers is fine. As heckler-in-re-
verse. he's just what he thinks 4
heckler Is.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Aainisnum)
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Tourney Puirings
Made At HUG

The Executive committee of the
Junior College in executive session
Tuesday set-up the parings for
Tournament play.
Ellisville boys and Wesson girls
led the conference while Holmes
teams were No. 2 in each division.
Boys pitted in the top bracket are
as follows: Ellisville-Summit and
Observation-Disclosures. The lower boys
bracket with Holmes a ceded team
include Pearl River as the first op-
ponent for the Bulldogs. Wesson
Wolves and Kinds Eagles complete
the boys parings.
In the Girls division Colin VOL
verines have as their first opponent
Perkinston. Holmes girls also a
bracket winner is matched VS.. Deca-
tur. Pearl River and Scooba are in
the bracket with Holmes and Deca-
tur while the Wolverines have Ray
mond and Ellisville girls as bracket
rivals.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Earl MlLean CHARGED
With Murder Attempt

Earl Mclean was arrested on a
charge Of attempted murder In con-
nection with the stabbing of Floyd
Howard Carr, white man, in an
alteration late Saturday afternoon.
The fracas was reported to have
taken place at McLean's place on
highway II south outside the cor
porate limits of Lexington. Accord
ing to the report an ice pick was
used in the stabbing.
Carr was taken to the Community
Hospital at Lexington where his in
juries were thought to be critical
but he was dismissed from the hos
pital this week.
Mclean was released from Jail
Monday on $250.00 bond and his trial
will be held in Judge w. D. Ford's
court Monday morning, March 4th,
at ten o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
To The Clubs and
Peoples of Holmes Co.

/ wish to take this method to thank
the various clubs of Holmes County
for their liberal contribution to our
dental program for school children.
For the benefit of those who have
not had the plan explained, l will
say: The State Board of Health Of
fered to put up $250.00 to be match
ed by $25000 raised by Holmes
County to pay dentist on an hour
ly basis for caring for the dental
needs of school children. The dentist
of the county most heartily agreed
to cooperate in such program even
though they do it at sacrifice.
Now, we have the money ($50000)
the dentist, and the children who
need the work. The next and prob
ably the hardest of all is to get the
parents and children to realize the
need and take advantage of it. This
is the opportunity for the Parent
Teachers Association to help a great
deal.
w. III, Weeks, Director
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Pepper TidweII Now
At Jitney-JungIe;
Building Bought

The many friends of IT'S Pepper
lldwell, USA, will be glad to well
come him home after 80 months in
the service. He received his dis
charge Feb. 10th after being station
ed in California and Washington
with the 67th Band.
MIR. Tidwell has bought an interest
IN the Jitney Jungle Store with Rob-
ert K. Autry and is now actively as
soclated in the business. He will be
happy to have his many friends call
upon him at this place.
Building Purchased
Mr.. Tidwell and MIR. Autry have
bought the building on the Square
where The Smart Shop is now loca-
ted and will move there as soon as
remodeling is completed. They ex-
pect to get in the new building by
April ! or May /.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
AffaIa Man Convicted
Drunken, Reckless
Driving Charge

John B. Crosby, of Kosciusko, was
convicted of drunken driving and
reckless driving causing personal
injuries in Justice of Peace Court
in Goodman Wednesday, Feb. goth,
before JP Raiford McNeer. He was
fined 500 and costs and thirty days
in the county Jail on the second
count and $l00 and costs for drunken
driving. He appealed the case to the
April term of Circuit Court.
The case grew out of an accident
Saturday night, Feb. 10th, when a
car, driven by Crosby, repeatedly
ran up under the rear end of a
school bus driven by Hugh Floyd, a.
bout "a miles south of Goodman on
highway ST. Both vehicles were
travelling northward. The school bus
was turned completely around and
over, reports said.
Another occupant of the Crosby
car was unhurt but youth in the
Floyd school bus was seriously in
jured. He was carried to the Com
munity Hospital at Lexington where
he was treated and is now at his
home in Goodman.
Crosby was represented by Clar-
ence Morgan, Kosciusko, and Floyd
by S. R. King, Durant attorney.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
HJC Octet Sings
At Rotory Club

Lexington Rotarians were fortu-
nate Friday in having as club guests
members of the Holmes Junior Col
lege octet under the able direction
of Mrs. Martha Tye McKie with Miss
Jane Wilburn as piano accompanist.
The octet gave ten beautiful choral
numbers which were appreciated
and enjoyed by everyone present.
The truly beautiful voices of the
girls revealed excellent training and
the loud praises of the Rotarians told
just how splendid the program was.
Members of the octet this year
are: Misses Nell Williams, Jean Wat
SON, Barbara Ann Gerard, jamie
Land, Carolyn Sissell, Julia Guidry,
Mary Rhea and Helen King.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Trostle-McNeer Vows
Pledged In Meridian

Miss Billie McNeer, of Goodman,
and Abram Y. Trostle of Lancaster,
Pa, were married Friday, February
8, at seven o'clock, in double ring
ceremony by Justice of the Peace
Cunningham in his home at Meridian.
The bride was attractively dress
ed in a grey suit with black acces-
sories and a shoulder corsage of
white carnations
Attending the couple were the
Misses Tish Thompson and Lessie
Jackson, who entertained with a
chicken supper Immediately after
the ceremony.
The couple will be at home at
720-45th Ave-, Meridian