davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28

Veterani z 2. svetove valky,
povsimnete 81 ohlasky. At je
mas million ma 2. strane "Tele-
grafu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Oslazeny cukr.

Uradovna cen oznamila IVY
Semi cen cukru v drobnem pro-
deli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.

Vysledky voleb minuleho pom
deli zajist6 pfekvapily mnohe
naSe krajany. Ovsem byly to
jedny z nejostTejS1ch voleb De
mokraticke strany. Volici byli
rozdeleni ma 3 tabory.
Ia guvernera demokraticke
strany byl nominovan p. VIM.
Preston Lane, Jr., ktery obdr-
Eel 85 konvencn1ch hlasu.
Mr.. J. Willard Tawes obdr-
Eel 40 konvencnfch HAST a pan
Baldwin pouhych 10.
S panem Lanem byli v pri-
markach zvoleni "a kontrolora
p. James J. Lacy a Attorney
General p. Hall Hammond.
V zavodu 0 mfsto U. S. Sena-
tora zvit6zil guy. Herbert K.
O'Conor mad sen. Radcliffem.
z na8eho distriktu mas zaj1-
ma re "a Kongresnika opet
znovu-zvolen p. Thomas Dale
sandro, Jr. Dostal 1854 hla-
sn.
Do Statniho Senatu zvolen p.
Hubert p. Barton, 2,747 hlasu.
Byv. senator Stephen P. Camp
bell, Jr. podlehl S malym rozdi-
lem hlasu, obdrzel pouze 1851
hlasG.
Do Domu Delegate (zvoleno
prvnich sest kandidatu)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
POHRBY.

| POHRBY
V patek, FL. cervna pc
dels1 nemoci zemrela znama
krajanka pf. Zofie Kulfskova,
manzelka p.1Vaclava j. Kul1s-
ka, 707 N. Madeira ST. We start
72 let. Narodila Sc v Michove,
Ceskoslovensko. Odchodu je-
Ij1ho krone zarmouceneho man
zela zeli d1tky: Karel A. Kul1-
SEX, Antoinette Kulfsek-D em-
beck, Vaclav C. Kul1sek, Eliza
beth Kulisek-Hlavac a Marie
Kulfsek a 7 vnoucat. Zemfela
prinalezela ku spolku Oltafn1-
mu a /. Americko-Ceskemu
Dam. Dem. Klubu 7. wardy.
PohTeb konal Sc v 1tery, 25.
Gervna re Cvachova PohT. Do
mu do k~ostela sv. Vaclava a Cd
tud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele.
Znali jsme pant Kul1skovou
jake dobrou Cesku, ktera milo
vala ceska divadla a rada celia
Telegram.
Vyslovujeme rodine zemTele
upr1mnou ~soustrast.
- Dne "a. cervna zemTel p.
Joseph Miller, manzel pf. Regi-
ny Miller, 7O5 N. Duncan st. We
start 76 roku. Narodil Sc V
Baltimore.
PohTeb konal sc dnes, V pa
tex %. cervna re Cvachova
PohT. Domu do kostela sv. Va
clava a .odtud ma hfbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
"a. cervna zemrela vdova
pf. Lena Dixon, 518 N. Lake
wood Ave-, We start Ct let. Ma
rodila sc We Virginii.
Pohreb konal Sc We ctvrtek,
27. cervna re Cvachova Pohf.
Domu ma hrbitov Cedar Hill.
"a. cervna zemrel p. Ri
chard Pfaff, TOT N. Belnord
Ave. IA rokG star. Narodil Sc
v Nemecku a pTijel do Ameriky
pred 81 roxy. Byl svobodny a
Zamestnanim deln1k.
PohTeb konal Sc %. cervna
re Cvachova PohT. Domu do
kostela ST. James a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
25. cervna zemTela vdova
pf. Barbora Schaff, 1920 East
Fayette ST., SO roxy stara. Ma
rodila Sc v Rakousku.
PohTeb konal Sc 27. cervna
re Cvachova PohT. Domu ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
" 1tery, 25. cervna zem-
lfela v Bon Secours nemocnici
krajanka pf. Elizabeth M. Vo-
-ljik (roz. Bockova), manzelka
p. Karla Vojlka, 841 N. Patter-
-son Park Ave. Drive 434 N
, East Ave.) Bylo il 81 let. Ma
rodila Sc v Baltimore. Krone
t zarmouceneho manzela zane
| chala zde truchlicf d1tky
Alberta Voj1ka, Josefa Vojika
a pf. Lillian Jacovec. Byla ses'
trou PIP. Franka a Vaclava Boo.
ka. PTinalezela ku Oltafnlml
ISpolku a Sodality.
Pohfeb Zesnule Dude Sc ko
= natl v sobotu, 29. cervna V 1O:4E
< dopol. re SchimGnkova Pohf
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava
yodtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vyku
k pitele "a assistance Vldp. Josef;
|, V9trovce.
! PozGstalym vyslovujeme u
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28

Ma Sbirku Sdruzeni Csl. SpolkHE
pro csl. Sirotky darovali:.
manzele Frank a Sophie Skubal
z Annapolis $1,000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-28
Primarily v Mary[ande.
Lane, Lacy, Hammond, O'Conor
a DAlesandro zv1tezili.
Ucast voliCi slaba!

Edward l.. Mcintyre 1876
Joseph V. Cain 1888
George w. Ross 1,O48
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
; OSTRANDER

M artin Nunnemaker, II III is
NeWhouSe and Dale Martin Bren-
neman have returned from a trip
through southern Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sipes have
gone to Anderson. Ind, where he
has acceoted a position as tele-
graph operator.
The Church Workers of the
United Brethren church held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Clayton Parks. A covered
dish dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour. Mrs. c. B. Burns was
in charge of the business meeting
which opened with songs. Prayer
was offered By Will Ayres. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Williams. Routine business was
transacted and the following Off
GERS were elected: Mrs. Burns,
president; Mrs. Eugene Weaver,
vice-president; Mrs. Terry Bell,
secretary; Mrs. Ernest R,ou h
treasurer. A reading was given by
Mrs. Daisy Earlywine, and the
meeting closed with a song, and
the Lords Prayer. The remainder
of the afternoon was devoted to
sewing. Members present were
Mrs. Will Ayers, Mrs. Earlywine,
Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. George Mitch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

ell, Mrs. Elmer Rousch, Mrs. Err
nest RouSh, Mrs. Dale Michaels,
Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Lee
Heavlin, Mrs. r. c. Pounds, Mrs
Herman Stevenson, Mrs. Burns,
Mrs. Bell, and the hostess. Guests
were Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Watson,
and Miss Watson, of Delaware;
Mrs. Alma Liggett and Mrs, Sarah
Morris.
The PhiIathea class Of the Pres
bytcrian church met at the home
OF Mrs. Hubert Smart for their
juno meeting, with Mrs. Roy Lar
comb and Mrs. Stanley Larcomb
as assistant hostesses. In the alb
scnce OF the president, the meet
ing was in charge Of the Vice-pres-
idenl. Mrs. Stanley Larcomb. The
devotional service was led by Mrs.
George Evans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

instructions to World War II vet
Grams, and several have already
enrolled for the training. A num-
Der of civilian flying students are
also repidly learning to become
proficient pilots at the Plain City
port.
Last Sunday, the G.. /. student
pilots flew more than 20 hours to-
tai time.
The airport operators received
another new plane last Friday, and
now have four trainers available
TO students. Next month, new
Aeronce Chief, 2-place side-by-
side de luxe monoplane will also
be available.
The building program is coming
along fine. AS it develops, Plain
City will have one of the finest
small town airports in the state. 1t
is already a very complete air ser
vice for the community, and resi-
dents of Plain City are extremely
proud of having such transporta-
tiOn advantages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
: PLAIN CITY

Mr. A. G. Kirby made Dusiness
trip to Lima, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laird and
daughter, Mary Lee are making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
V. Curry, for a few weeks. They
have purchased a new home on
Summit street and will make some
improvements before occupying it.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. George and
son, frankie, have gone to their
cottage in Michigan, for a short
stay.
Mr.. Robert c. Goodrich return
ed to Marietta, last Sunday after
having spent a week with his
daughter, Mrs. Robert f. Chap
man and family. Mrs. Goodrich-re-
mained for a longer visit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

Operators of the new Plain Ci-
ty Airport and Flying school are
shown above. They are John
Houchard, left, former Army Air
Forces pilot, and Robert Chap
man, who also own the FireStone
store in Plain City.
The Houchard and Chapman
Flying Service CO., was started
this spring, and received its first
Aeronca Champion airplane last
February, making it the first
small-town airport in Ohio to get
the postwar plane.
Recently, the Flying School and
Airport were approved under the
C, l. Bill of Rights to give flying
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

Max Aronson, known as
'Broncho Billy" was the first
moving picture star. His first film
appearance was in 1908, in THE
Great Train Robbery"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Queen for a Night, Orleans Bellies
Train for Mardi Gras from Babvhood

a grand ball in Westminster where
nlchard Occur De Lion. and Ber-
engarla, his queen, were entertain.
ing IN honor of the Earl of War
WICK and the Duke of Gloucester
Among specially invited guess
were Robin Hood from Sherwood
Forest and his principal lieuten.
ants.
10 the novice in New Orleans at
carnival time, the masker's dances
are the most astonishing mart nj
the Mardi Gras. If fortunate
enough to have acquired an invita-.
1lon' the newcomer can only look
on IN Wonderment at the conglon.
Grafton OF Robin Hoods, Pages
Devils and Mad Hatters W h g
mlngle with the tinsel kings and
gowned bellies in the joyous aban-
oon OF the dance. He has not been
educated to it and may regard the
occasion lightly and express only
casual admiration for the costum.
ing.
But to the queens and maids of
the court and to seasoned Orlean-
lans the ball becomes a fairy tale
full of monstrous figures and the
excitement of delightful intrigue,
with partners whose identities are
concealed by the masks.
The cost Of the extravaganzas
varies. None is cheap. The cos
tunes are made with the fine tail
orlng and detail of real kings
royal robes, and the court jewels
are rare and exquisite. Original
designs are made each year, and
each year a different theme is
used for the assembly of floats
costumes, ball decor and the tab
leau.
Queen Matilda's gown, designed
by Emily Hayne Walker, took al
most three months to create. ano
cost about $1,000. The gown was
of heavy white satin embroidered
in whirls of silver and gold sequins
The collar was Medici silver lace
studded recklessly with rhine
stones. The queens mantle wa.
white satin and ermine, and wa.
so heavy that Matilda wore a pad
ded harness affair to help he,
carry it smoothly.
The costume was much tot
elaborate to permit any dancing, 81
Matilda, after her entrance. spen
the rest of the evening seated or
the imperial throne atop a dais
"A carnival queens gown" say!
Mrs. Walker, ''has to be as theatri
cal and dramatic as a Ziegfele
creation, yet proper and perfect a.
a great lady's best dress.
The fittings and even the wear
ing of the completed dress ane
mantle are ordeals happily sui
fered by the fragile queen.
| Normally, preparations for a bal
by the Krewe of Osiris take abou
year. This years ball was tn,
elimination of planning durin,
four a rniv al obliterated wa
years, 49, "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

create a beauty that was old two
thousand years ago.
When the mulberry leaves come
out, and the seed-pearl eggs of the
silk moth hatch, old women wise
in the ancient craft and their
granddaughter new to it, still
minister to the Unsuitable hunger
of the tiny worms. In the rearing
sheds, in the feeding trays, their
myriad munching mandibles are
family audible as they attack the
mulberry leaves.
Out of this emerald fodder
worms spin their own mummy
cases, the yards and yards of raw
silk fibers that become their CO.
coons. China has had wars before
some Of them fought over contro.
of this same silk industry, but the
cult of the silkworm has never
died out.
The price of silk, from sheerest
crepe de chimes to stiff sati-s, in
tricate brocades and heavy tat
fetas, is unbelievably low in a lane
where the man in the street want:
a foot of cotton for patches more
than a lustrous gown for cere
monial occasions.
A tour of the markets in Kun
ming reveals that prices rang
from about $1.35 to $3.50 yard il
U. S. money depending on weigh
and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Silk Making
Still Follows
Old M ct h Q d
Ry JOHN GROVER
APP NeWsfeatures

RUNNING, China - They still
make silk in the ancient way,
slowly and carefully and beautiful
l1y, but silk Is worth less than utili-
tartan cotton in China.
Sturdy cotton coolie cloth sells
for almost double the price Of silk.
Cotton is sold by the foot, to peas
ants and working folk whose hands
in repose hang curled to the round
ness Of hoe handles Or ricksha
shafts.
It is bought in short pieces, not
for new garments, but for patches.
Some outfits are little but a collec-
ton Of careful patches in vari.col-
ored blues, ranging from the aged
white Of skinned milk to the
brand new denim blue Of the lat
est mending, the whole held TO-
gether by patient, fine stitching.
But despite eight years Of war
and devastation, the silk crafts of
China somehow survive, to re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Foreman Claims South
Far From Democracy

WASHINGTON, Feb. % -U.H-
Clark foreman, representative Of
the Southern conference on human
welfare declared Thursday that the
IS SOUTHERN states "are furthe
from the goal OF Democracy than
any ohter section Of the country"
r He made the statement in urging
the House Ways and Means
committee to increase the number
of people covered by old age insur-
ance under the Social Security
act.
He supported proposals Of the
Social Security board that cover
age be extended to the bulk of the
q, 100000 agricultural, domestic,
professional and self-employed
workers now exempt from the act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Hemline Dipped AT Back,
Pencil Silhouette, Shown
In New Paris Collection
FULL SKIRTS RESERVED

Full skirts this season are re-
served almost entirely for day.
time and evening debutante mod.
els, although Lelong has launched
unsophisticated dancing frocks for
older women with skirts reaching
midway between calf and ankles.
These are typified in full skirted
black net dress, topped with an
untitled black taffeta coat, with the
wide hem lined in buttercup vel
low satin.
Fabrics used include stiff tafse.
tas, failles, satins as well as supple
crepes for formal wear; muteo
tweeds for daytime, and the usua.
summer prints. The latter, how
ever, favor paisley designs with
new often exotic color combina
tons. Dominating colon.s range
from straw to sunset yellow ant
purple including palest mauve ant
deep Bishops purple. All-blacl
dresses are reinstated for sophisti
Gated wear, and navy, grey, an,
greige share honors In daytime
suits and ensembles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
eR1DAY, MARCH l, 1916
, pARBARA JACKSON

,,U ORLEANS, La, March l.
NEW 0cemblance between Cinder-
Any a ar the Queens-for-a Night of
Ella. .la orr Orleans Mardi Gras is purely
'V rsa bellies who reign over the
Inc .snnaking of the major local
ne;ys1 "Krewes" are almost
'ar sairaously daughters Of old fami-
ma ,,ho start as tiny tots to. play
Dss w. the night of nights when
'ct ~ dreams come true. There's
fasi a NJ this business of wait
none ,forn,ed by a fairy godmotaer.
fFs s1oreover, it takes more than a
MOl Win magic wand to create
pass o %l and grace which the
the 'od debutantes radiate at the
s crow orleans Municipal Audito-
New lew, Il means plenty of work,
. .rsining and coaching.
'fS n,ianrntaute Matilda Geddings
/ cl DsD', Who portrayed Queen Ber-
Gray ssria Of England at the annual
eng ing ~ the Krewe of Osiris, this
0sa " probably spent as much time
;y es.' the regal manner as the
0l MTa+ilda went to dancing school
!. I ha +Jltored in the royal art OF
e sy ny Her hardest task was
'.arSing 10 walk gracefully while
. .snnorting an Incredible amount
s ~ pwreieht =, that of her elaborate
" sown headdress and trailing
''' Then there were hours and hours
when Matilda had to stand mo-
, ir like manikan, while the
m,een's dress was fitted to perfec.
tion ALI the fittings were accom-.
ulisaed in secret in a special
pueen's room at the Town and
Country shop. On the day Of the
nall a marquee was erected from
the shop to the street SO that rain,
which has a way of falling without
warning in New Orleans, would
rot soot the white satin or 1ooser
tae rhinestones of the gown, Mat
Ida dressed at the shop and rode
IN the ball in limousine with
police escort.
The setting for the tableau was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
BY BARBARA JACKSON

by DhHDf1NkA JANN6OIN
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 12.-
1t may be that race horses prefer
brunettes. They like Betty Cox
well enough. | '-s -~
Betty is the only exercise girl
working here, and is one of the
few in the country. 1t is her job
to take the dashing thorough
breds through their training
PAGES at dawn on the New Or
leans Fair Grounds track.
''Most of the men around the
track didn't like the idea of a
girl working with the horses"
Betty recalls of her first job at
Pimlico, "but the horses liked
me-"
Betty has worked around many
of the big tracks of the country as
a free lance. She even has ridden
as jockey il actual races, but
only when they were staged as
special events, with girl riders:
And here's the story that's a
dream come true for her. She has
signed a contract to tour Ohio,
Indiana and other neighboring
states with all-girl exhibition
races. Betty will organize and
train seven girls for this circuit.
Later she hopes to tour the big
tracks with her outfit for exhibi-
ton racing.
Betty was born in Philadelphia,
where her father, Mortimer w.
Cox, is lawyer. She was reared
in Sewell, N. j., and has been rid
ing horses since she was SIX.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Feb. 26. -Lucien Lelong
has inaugurated the spring fashion
collections with styles family rem
iniscent Of modes at the beginning
Of the century.
Dominating fashion characteris-
tics Of the show1ngs are the nodded,
pencil slim silhouetet unbroken at
the waistline and the hemline dip
ped at the back, featured for coats
and skirts. Skirts are definitely
several inches longer. with the
hemline dipping in some cases to
the calf tops.
Draped effects appear through
out the daytime dresses, with the
exception Of sport clothes. Drap-
ing is concentrated at the bosom
and below the waistline in front,
leaving the hipline smooth. Coats
and jackets show loosely fitted
tops with definite narrowing ef-
tects over the hips. Many formal
afternoon coats are cut and drap-
ed like kimonos.
TOPCOATS ARE ROOMY
Roomy, untitled topcoats with
patch pockets placed at a new low
point have the dropped shoulder
line and wide straight sleeves.
Some of the coats are buttonee
from throat to hem, and others
belted. Getaway fronts are stressed
for jackets with dipping hemlines
Some are flutec basques, with {
great diversity of fastenings, OTTER
asymetrical, varying from enc t.
five buttons.
Daytime dresses acquire intense
femininity, with their draped neck
lines cut low in front. Skirts con
trast straight cut backs with from
drapery caught by the belt. Sleeve
are narrow, but Of varying lengths
sometimes just barely covering tn
shoulders.
Lelong favors new bicolor eff
fects throughout the collection,
combining a range Of "blotter'
pinks, mauves blues, and yellow!
with black and navy. His tunic!
are thigh length or longer and dip
ping in back.
Formal evening gowns and cock
tail frocks fit like the paper on the
wall. Both street length and full
gowns have decolletages that either
leave the shoulders bare or dip low
/ infront. These outfits are worn witt
cart-wheel straws reminiscent O
| Merry Widow fashions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
MOST USED WORDS

According to psychologist, the
Is most frequently used words n
the English language. are in, and.
a, that, the. to, with, be, as, all.
at, not, for, on. These words are
said to comprise Is per cent of all
the words used in the average
modern book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
MOST BATTALIONS

Record number OF oattalions
for any one British regiment in
World War I was So, held by the
Northumberland Fusiliers, which
has since been created 'tRoyal
Fusiliers."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
missing BETS"

BERLIN, Feb. 28.-(P)-Because
Of stringent Identification policy
Americans are missing many
bets" iii failing to make use OF
German scientists in their CUSTODY.
says DR.. Roger Adams, head OF
the chemistry department at the
University of Illinois,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Cookinq
BY 7HA-'LOTTE ADAMS
Chicken for SATURDAY. Nixht

BY 2HA 'LOTTE ADAMS
Chicken for Saturday Night
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Chicken
Candied Vans
Cauliflower Au Gratin
Escarole Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Fresh Fruit with Cookies
Recipes serve four)
Tomato Juice Cocktail
! quart tomato juice.
large onion, sliced.
IL teaspoon salt.
z tablespoons sugar.
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce.
2 cups chopped celery.
Mix together and put in refrig'
orator overnight. Strain and serve.
Walnut Refrigerator Cookies
IL cup butter or margarine.
! cup brown sugar.
/ egg, slightly beaten.
ID teaspoon vanilla.
2 cups flour.
IL teaspoon cream of tartar.
IL teaspoon soda.
IL cup walnut meats broken II
pieces.
Work butter or margarine unit
creamy, add sugar and wher
blended add egg. Mix well ane
add vanilla. Sift together thu
flour, cream of tartar and soda
then add to first mixture. Mix wei
and add nut meats. Pack or wraI
in wax parer and leave in refrig
orator for several hours or over
night. Cut in thin slices and bak'
eight min at 400 degrees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
UNDER SUPERVISION

RALEIGH, Feb. 28.-(P)--Gurney
P. Hood, state commissioner OF
banks, said Thursday SO industrial
loan agencies had come under SUI.
peryision of the State Banking
commission, and ''the number Is
increasing rapidly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
bet You SIS Cents
That bron-ehu-Iine
Eases Y Cough"
or Bronchial Irritation
Resulting from Z Cold

one dose will give you quick IN
mistakable relief. A few more doses
may be all you need and usually half
a bottle does the trick or your drug
gist Is authorized to refund the IS
cents you paid for it.
No dope no sweet stuff won't
make you drug addict nor upset your
stomach, but Bron- chu-line Will Ease
Your Cough. What do you bet? Relief
10 what you want and what you get.
Lanes Market st. Pharmacy
Futrelle's Phcy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

At Hartford, Conn, the first
magazine for children was issued
in 1889, but only three issues were
published before it was discon-
tinued.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Chix Serenade
Club President

It was Wednesday night, at
around II pm. All around the
neighborhood of Torres Street could
be heard musical strains. On seeing
what all the noise was about, neigh
bors were surprised to see a group of
girls serenading one of the windows
of the Joffroy house.
After the serenaders were through.
the hostess and cause of the sere-
nading, asked the chilled girls in
The identity of the serenaders
proved to be members of the active
"Chix Club" who had gathered to
serenade their president, Estrella
Joffroy, in honor of her birthday
the following day.
Refreshments were served to:
Emma Hernandez, Esther Castro,
Emma Carrasco, Sally Karam, Alma
Rios, Betty Lou Sykes, Elvira Pier
son, Thalia McAlpin, Gertie Brack-
er, Harriette Capin, Adele Bracker,
Martha Pierson, Bette and Linda
Capin, and the hostess.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS
MEMBER INITIATION PARTY

The Commercial Club, under the
sponsorship of Mr.. Lon Bellman,
held an initiation for new members
last Friday, Feb. 18th.
Each new prospective member is
required to make a scholastic aver
age of 2.5 in his subjects as we'll as
being enrolled in the stenographic,
typing or bookkeeping courses.
The executive committee, which is
composed of the End year Short
hand Glass, wrote and supervised
the initiation. 1t was all in fun
and at the end of the school day a
get-together party was held in Mr..
Bellman's room. A short program
was held and refreshments were
served to old and new club men,
berS.
The club plans to have an all
school tipping and shorthand contest
sometime this spring and the plans
are now well under way
New members initiated were
Clara Ahumada, Louie Alfonso, Lupe
Aguirre, Rachel Anthony, Phil Baf-
fert, Gertrude Bracker, Evangeline
Colunga, Grace Choza, Ramona
Chrisman, Esther Castro, Emma
Carrasco, Evelyn Chernin, Consuelo
Dupuy, Fred Ellis, Socorro Felix,