davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
WHAT'S THE ORIGIN?

Galveston: Will you please ex-
plain why we speak of the 53rd card
in the deck as the ''joker"?-T.H.C.
Answer: After a fruitless search
through my own reference books, I
appealed to Ely Culbertson, the IA
nous bridge expert and commenta-
tor on world affairs. He cites me to
page 157 of the authoritative book,
Playing Cards." by Guernsey Ben
ham:
Joker is a name given to an
odd card added to the pack, some
times ornamented with design
slightly suggestive of the British Ace
of Spades, but including frequently
the picture of a Jester. lie Fou'
(the FooD used to be the extra card
in the old Tarot packs, and this no
doubt explains the name and the
presence of the Joker
The jester, Of course, was the
court fool in former days; and since
the face cards are symbolic of kings
and queens, it seems quite logical
that the odd card would be thought
of as lie Fou, hence The Jester,
hence, The Joker.
Homestead: Which is the correct
spelling, honor" or honour? I
understand that Emily Post insists
on honour. IT. F. M.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
THROW away
HARSH LAxATIvES!
Millions Have Ended Con.
stipation with Healthful
Fresh Fruit Drink

Don't form the habit of depending
onharsh. gripping laxatives until you've
tried this easy. healthful way millions
now use to keep regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning-just
as soon as you get up. the juice of
one Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water.
Taken thus, on an empty stomach, it
stimulates normal bowel action, day
after day. for most people.
And lemons are actively good for
you. They're among the richest sources
of vitamin c, which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply vitamins Bl and P, aid diges-
ton and help alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
How You Talk!

Well, flap our shirtail and call us
a teen, If you haven't developed
some new small talk!
Added AttractiOns-You finish ev-
cry sentence with 'That Isl like
the senator on Fred Aliens program
only you don't get paid as much
as he does for doing it. And, If
you add Hey to practically ev-
erything, we know what you've been
doing on Wednesday nights! (Must
we elucidate-or do you tune in to
frankie, Hey?)
Routine Stuff-You have lots OF
new routines like that That's Life"
patter. The newest is, What comes
after seventy-fve?" "Seventy-six."
That's the Spirit then you
both shuttle off with ''Ta, ,da, ,da, ,da,
dunn, dunn"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

phonograph "Oh Break the News
part Edisons Tooth
close to where the great inventor
found the
'icky cutting they turned modern port
platter didn't realize
he starting.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

Keep all Of your beauty aids to-
gether in a box. You will be well
groomed when you can dress swift
ly and make up quickly. But have
a place for everything and every
thing in it's place. Keep colors to-
gether and matched makeup in q
separate box.
Ledger syndicate.-wNU Features
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Going Formal

No more nicknames for your IA
miIiar teen age fashions. With great
dignity and formality, here's what
you're calling them now:
Robert Pins-They used to be
Bobby Pins. The same goes for
Robert Socks.
Loud NOises-That'S your new
name for Forehead Fringes, on ac-
count Of they used to be called
Bangs" See?
Richards-Don't you recognize q
Dickie when you see one?
Well, as the Big Chimney said to
the Little Chimney, You're Too
Young to Smoke"
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

Miss Lacey said, quickly, Lets
try them both"
terial stood away from her slender
body and her bony shoulders stuck
out like pair of undeveloped wings.
TITS nice Dress" her mother
said, tentatively. Ruthie didn't an
swer, and Miss Lacey thought. "It's
terrible dress, for her."
Miss Lacey put the blue dress on
Ruthie and stopped to settle the
folds. She heard a small gasp as
the girl looked at herself in the mir
ror. Ruthie had caught her dark
hair in her hands and piled it on
the top of her head.
Ruthie looked down and smoothed
the soft blue folds. To Miss Lacey
she said, ''Is there big mirror
could see myself in?"
YES" Miss Lacey said. There's
a triple mirror outside"
The girl went out. Miss Lacey
knew the question was coming.
What do you Think" the woman
asked. She added, 1.-The dress is
lovely but it seems such an ex-
travagance. For just one night, and
it's only a school dance" Her voice
trailed off, uncertainty.
Miss Lacey sat down on the other
chair; she was very tired Twenty
dollars isn't much to give for your
daughter. A first dress and a first
dance are important, especially when
you're young. Dreams fade soon
enough, then you're old and nothing
is left"
Ruthie's mother didn't speak.
Miss Lacey felt a little desperate.
The sale Of the blue dress would
fill her quota, but she couldn't think
of anything to say. Unless un-
less she dared to say what she was
thinking. She said, hesitantly, "Your
daughter reminds me Of my little
girl. She was about Ruthie's age
when I bought her first formal. It
was pink net . 4. she was SO pretty
so gay"
Miss Lacey stared straight ahead,
her eyes were dark with remem-
bering. She'll never dance again. -
Ruthie's mother gasped, and Miss
Lacey looked at her. Suddenly, the
words tumbled out. What if had
to 60 without a few lunches and
sodas, and had to patch my slips?
It was worth it!''
Miss Lacey found that she was
trembling. Never before had she
spoken so to anyone. Ruthie
came back into the room. Her moth
er smiled and said, "Ruthie, we'n
take the blue one." The girl stared
at her mother a moment and cried,
"Oh, mother, you're wonderful"
The closing bell rang loudly, and
Miss Lacey watched her customers
leave. She felt better; somehow she
wasn't so tired anymore.
Bailey smiled. II was in the Sec
ond booth, Strengthening up, and !
heard your sales talk. It was a
good angle, but did you have to
make it so sad?" st
Miss Lacey looked at Bailey. THE
truth is sometimes Sad," she said.
softly
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
"GAY GADGETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
SECOND CHILDHOOD
Aasociated dNewsnaners-WNII Features

There's an epidemic Of second
childiShness raging up and down our
fair land. What's more, there
doesn't seem to be any cure. Per-
haps the only thing to do is to let
it sort of burn itself out. Here are
some of the symptoms:
Child's Playa popular game at
Harpy Huddles these days (all-girl
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

parties) is Jacks
only, instead of
the usual jacks.
you play with the
rings from your
fingers. Did we
forget to tell
you, you take
them off first?
Then you've gone
back to p a p e r
dolls. You Spe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Carl L. Farrow, 20, to Annie
Mills, 10, both of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
JAYCEES URGING
VOTE FOR COLLEGE
Report On Recent State
Conference Made
During Session

The state board of directors of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
voted to go on record as favoring
the transfer of the North Carolina
shipyards to the North Carolina
Port authority, it was announced
last night during the regular din
ner meeting of the club in the
Friendly cafeteria.
The action by the state direc-
tors, meeting in Greensboro last
Sunday, was carried in the Monday
issue of the Star.
Four local Jaycees, Jesse Sell
ers, Wallace West, Bob Howard,
end Ed Goodwin attended the state
meeting and reported to the club
last night.
A recommendation was made at
the state meet that men over So
years of age be allowed to remain
in the Junior Chamber of Com
merce as associate members. The
proposal will be placed before
the state convention in Morehead
City April for ratification.
The local organization has been
allotted five voting delegates for
the National Junior Chamber OF
Commerce convention in Long
Beach, Calf, this summer, it was
stated.
Wallace West in urging that
every member of the club regis
ter and vote in the special cleo
ton for the establishment of a
Junior college here, stated that
'the election should be of vital i'm
portance to every one"
He reminded the members that
it is a vote against the registra-
ton, and not just against the ma
jority of the votes cast.
Reports were also heard On the
public speaking classes which are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
Your Income Tax

Q. I'm a married man with two
children. My wife doesn't work
and has no income except we have
so shares of United States Steel
which is in our joint names, and
We have $500 in a joint savings
account earning 2 per cent inter-
est. My wife is visiting her moth
err about 1000 miles away and
though for convenience I would
file a separate tax return, claim
ing an exemption for her. Would
that be all right.
A. No, a thousand times no. You
and a few million other care
less taxpayers should be made to
memorize the following from the
Treasury instructions:
"In case you make a separate
return, you may list your wife's
name only i she had no income.
Half Of the dividends from the
stock and half of the interest on
the savings account is income to
your wife. It would be the same
if you received rent from a house
the title to which was in your
joint names.
File a joint return. After you've
prepared and signed the retur:
air mail it to your wife and after
she signs it she can air mail it
to your collector of internal
revenue.
If you file a separate return
your collector can arbitrarily cross
out the $500 exemption claimed
for your wife, recompute your tax
without the exemption, soak you
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
1INT Al CLUB
MEETINGS HELD
county-W Wide Groups Mark
National. Observance
OF Club Week

connection with National Al
n,oek joint meetings CT All
t .'b boys and girls over the coun.
sIuD being held this week, with
Fbosis being placed on the
snp. If the organization and the
l0s nino of good record books for
asnpting in county, state. AID
v;ss Nancy Ingram, assistant
demonstration agent, re.
nnee ltsd that a joint meeting was
~ II Bradley Creek school yes
, .ld morning and similar meet
~, s are to be held this morning
sss winter Park and Wrightsboro
'n.,ools and at New Hanover high
'.hool on Thursday.
'' rse meetings are bringing out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

an additional tax of from 500 to
$500 according to the size of your
income.
After March IS you would not
be allowed to file an amended
joint return.
@. Last November during the
early, unexpected freeze our wa
ter pipes froze and brust, damag-
ing the floors and furniture in our
house. We spent $3.50 on repairs.
Can we derive any benefit from
that floss" in computing Our in
come tax?
A. Yes. You suffered a deduc-
tible Casualty loss. Deduc-
ting $3.50 from your income should
saw you at least $3.50 in taxes.
You must use the long form
tax return. itemizing all your de.
auctions, as for charitable contri-
buttons, interest, taxes, etc, on
page 3 of the return. Enter $3.50
under Losses from fire, storm,
shipwreck, and other casualty, or
theft.
Taxpayers generally could de-
vote their time to no better ac-
tivity than thinking back over the
past year to recollect any and all
losses suffered
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
SENTENCED
BY COMMISSIONER

Two men. Edward C. Williams
of Richards and Leroy P. Gas
kns of Camp Lejeune were yes
terday sentenced to 80 days. sus-
pended upon payment of $25 each,
after trial for petty offense before
j. Douglas Taylor, U. S. Commis-
sioner.
Charges were sworn out against
the two by 1t. Colonel C. w. Kel-
~, Jr., provost marshal of Camp
Lejeune. Williams was charged
with driving drunk on government
property and Gaskins was charg-
ed with drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct while on government
prOperty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
Incorporation Papers
Filed By New Theater

JACKSONVILLE, March 1.-The
Star Theater, Inc, of Jacksonville,
was granted a certificate Of in
corporation. filed in the offices
of the Secretary of State Thad
Eure yesterday, according to an
Associated Press release from Ra-
leigh.
Authorized capital stock of the
new corporation is 800, 900. Sub
scribed capital stock of $500 was
authorized for w. c. Bryan, A. E.
Gurganous and G. L. Harris, all Of
Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

now underway and on the Jaycee
minstrel which is to be staged
March 20-21.
Five new members we're re-
ceived into the club last night by
Claude O'Shields and Wallace
West. The new members are Tom
my Williamson, Billy Broadfoot,
Ed Graves, Joe Rose. and Ted
Jewel. They were welcomed into
the club by Jesse Sellers, president.
Guests at last nights meeting
were Jimmy Taylor, Cecil Harris,
and two new junior associates,
Richard Galphin and Eugene
Emsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

the goals of the club and pointers
on now to be a good 4-H'er, Miss
Ingram said.
members over the county are
asked to keep good record books.
She explained, because the win.
nefs n the county. state, and ma
tlonal projects r judged by the
records kept of the work of the
project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
A

GREENVILLE, S. c., March f.
(P-Dr. Alexander R. Mitchell, &C.,
ar Episcopal minister in Green
vile, Columbia and Charleston for
81 years, has announced he will
retire May l because of i'll health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

Cement Products Manufacturing
Company to Nicholas Saleby, part
of lots Sc, block 576, city.
c. H. Holton to Ida M. Holton,
six acres Of the P. M. Wilson farm.
Neil Woods to Albert Roads,
tract near Spofford mills.
W. M. Blackmon to B. N.
SchencF lot 2 block 80, city.
First Presbyterian church OF
Wilmington to Bethany Presby-
terrain church, two lots in Cape
Fear Township on Castle Hanye
road.
Hooper johnson to J. W. Jack
son, lot go, South Wilmington place.
Hooper Johnson to J. W. Jack
son, SO lots, South Wilmington
Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05

Budapest is on both sides of the
Danube river. Buda is on one side
and Pest on the other.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

then he found the old man down
the street all alone and u holy
smoke! l forgot! That poor old
guys still locked up in the hall
closet"
The twins will show US where
the house is" says Kitty. Hurry,
DanI'
"You hurry" says Dan. Pick
up the traffic cop at the corner and
take care of the old guy. I'm
hurrying in another direction. Me,
I'm after that Roger the Runt."
HE Inspector himself is at the
desk when Dan barges in. There
are a dozen cops standing around,
and the Inspector is roaring into
the phone. When he hangs up and
sees Dan he roars twice as loud.
Its you" he yells. so next to
Christmas, Halloween's the most
fun, is it? Stolen gates and broken
fences amt enough! There's got
to be jail-break right under our
noses. This guy Roger the Runt-" !"
Il know" says Dan sadly.
How'd he do it?"
Heaven only knows where he
got the file. He must have been
working for days. He's such a
shrimp, he had to saw through
only one bar to squeeze out the
cell window. And he's been miss
ing an hour or two and -"
He's a devil" says Dan.
Hes all of that" agrees the
Inspector.
Il mean he's dressed up like a
devil" says Dan. He -"
Continued o,, next page
Evening star., 1947-10-26

inside that devil outfit" Dan
snaps his fingers. THAT thing in
his belt! 1t wasn't a knife. 1t was
a saw. He must have sawed his
way out.
Dan now gets very professional
and PAGES the floor. Il got to re-
construct the crime" he says.
"Oh, that Roger the Runt's a
smart one! He planned it for Hal
loween night. He didn't try to
make break that night l brought
him in. He knew he couldn't get
far. being the size he is. He said
he'd be as conspicuous as the
devil"
"And now, as the devil, he's
inconspicuous!" cries Kitty.
"Tonight's the one night of the
year." mods Dan, when he can
Evening star., 1947-10-26

get into a crazy disguise and wear
false face and walk through the
streets, and no one will think a
thing of it, because he's just an
other kid dressed up for Hallow-
cen. Tonight. he goes on sadly,
''he can walk right out of town."
But why should he come here?
He e"
'HE DIDN'T mean to come here.
The city prison isn't far from here.
He came through the back streets
until he saw Johnnie Grifin's
devil costume hanging on the back
porch. But he needed a bankroll
to finance his getaway" goes on
Dan. He kept trying to find the
right house for a stick-up. We
saddled him with the twins, but
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION PHOTO.

abeth and Woodie Gatlin, Leota
and Albert Gatlin, Inez and Leland
Wilson, Marco and Walter Hackle-
man, Mary and Bill Waggoner,
Jack and May Riggs, DR.. and Mrs.
D. R. Mock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. May, Mary and Steve Harris,
Ed LOTUS, Bob and Willie Bergier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Wearne, Mrs. Anna Will
son, Vera and Ross Middleton, Het-
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
PATAGONIA
NEWS
(By ANGEL LAGUNA)

After waiting for the Huachucas
to arrive, the Patagonia Miners
played four innings against the
Patagonia Lewis The Huachucas
arrived when they were in the
fourth inning, then the game
started, and the Miners won by a
score of to 3. The Miners will
journey to Fort Huachuca this COM
ing Sunday to play over there.
DR.. Kelley from the U. Of A. ad-
dressed the 1946-47 graduates of
Patagonia May 18th at the COM
mencement services held at the
high school.
Mrs. Frances Quiroga and daugh-
ter Raquel Laguna went to Magda-
lena, Sonora, Monday to visit some
relatives there.
Mrs. Rita Jurahui, Alvesa Ochoa
and Mary Jurahui have returned
home form vacation in Los An
geleS.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

The Patagonia High School SEN
1ors left for Grand Canvon Sat1,r-
day. They will visit Boulder Dam
ana a lot of other places. Those
who went on the trip were: Marv
Rowe, Joan Kane, Angelita Benitez,
LUZ Rivera, Jeannette Rowe, Eliza
'Oeth Blabon, Joyce Everett. Har-
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

tie Lee Gardner, Biff and Frank
Lamma, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Blabon,
Reagen Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Riggs, Blain Lewis, Bert
Blabon, E. A. McKeley, Monta
Carol Morgan, Howard and Louise
Easley, Stayton and Rose Brooks,
Elizabeth and Ronald Blabon, MIR.
and Mrs. Clough, Virginia McCutch-
an, Gladys Swyers, Raymond
Schoct, o. H. Oldfather, w. J. Wag-
goner, Ellis Upchurch, Eugenia
Bethel, Willie r. Etchells, Laura
Bergier, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shu-
make, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lemmons.
Elizabeth Oldfather, Harold
Clough, Clarice Oldfather, Mrs. O.
H. Oldfather, Carrie Montoya and
Bobby Oldfather went swimming in
the Camp Little swimming pool
Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Garcia was in NogaleS
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Urias are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Monday at their home on Sonoita
avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Everett have
gone to California to make their
home. Mr.. Everett is working for
Jack Colquett, former owner of the
Patagonia Ice and Light Co. Mr..
Colquett has a lumber yard near
San Francisco.
Mrs. Juanita Duarte of Patagonia
moved Sunday to Tucson where she
will make her home. She lived In
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
old Wearne, James Walsh, an
Pierce LeGendre.

A farewell party was given to the
James Upchurch family at che
Woman's Club. The UpchWchs
left Tuesday for Spokane, Wash,
where they will make their home.
Those attending the party were:
Mrs. T. G. Dunham, Nadia r. Ban
ia, Dave and Winona Gordon, Eliz-
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

daughter, Mrs. Hammerschm1dt OF
the Diamond G. for the summer.
Miss Patty Barton was honored
with party celebrating her ninth
birthday, May 18th. A feature OF
the afternoon was a treasure hunt,
for which there we're clues galore
to lead them from the cienega to
the hills to find at the end of the
trail, a treasure of 200 pennies.
Guests were Patty and Bucky Hol-
brook, Kenny and Teddy Hale,
Jimmy and Ronnie Pyeatt, Bonnie
Barton and Bill Gowell. Winners of
the treasure hunt we're the team of
Bonnie, Ronnie,a Teddy and Bucky.
Mrs. Bill Holbrook and Mrs. Marge
Barton served the ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hobbs and
son Bobbie Of Tucson, spent Moth
er's Day with Alfred's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hobbs of Camille.
Mrs. Marion Fozard and sister,
Mrs. Helen Robins, of Bridgeport,
Conn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hathaway. Mrs Fozard was
formerly a resident of Camille.
The Bob Hales entertained at a
branding party last Friday, COM
bining food and work. Those work.
in and eatin' we're Gene and Al
vessa Hummel and daughter Linda,
the Gowells, Liz and Mikey Walsh
CNikey was one of the foremen),
Johnnie Ferris, Marge Barton who
made an unexpected championship
ride on calf she was trying to hold
down, Helen Ennott, Lon Cleghorn,
and Jasper Joiner. Everyone had a
good time but the calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs were
business visitors in Nogales last
week as were the Buster PyeattS,
and Jack Gowe1l.
Timoteo Gonzales is getting the
Black Oak Cemetery in shape for
Memorial Day. Don't forget that
next Sunday is the picnic and work
day for the Cemetery Association.
Nearly all of Camille was repre-
sented at the entertainment given
by the Little Outfit last Saturday.
The boys gave good show, and
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
MOVE TO WASHINGTON

James Upchurch and family
moved the past week from Pata-
gonia to the state of Washington.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

1.-THE MYSTERY OF PERCY
THOMAS''-TFIE BATTLING STO-
RY OF WORLD WAR IT'S MOST
UNUSUAL CASE OF CONFUSED
IDENTITY. READ THIS PUZZ-
LING ACCOUNT IN THE ANERI-
CAN WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE
DISTRIBUTED WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (Adv.I
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

A very enjoyable picnic dinner was
held in Camille last Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Fozard. Two and half
innings were played before the call
came to eat and after all that good
food lot of the players were just
not able to navigate, so we won't
give any lineup. The game was
between the Rustlers and the Out
laws, both of Camille. Score was
Outlaws, 16 runs, q hits; Rustlers,
Is runs, 10 hits We didn't take time
to count the errors. Guests from
out of the community were the
honoree, Mrs. Marion Fozard, and
sister, Mrs Helen Robins Eve are
sorry that Janey and Jimmy could
Mt be here, too), Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Falvey of Tucson, Mr. and Mrs.
Flood and niece Avonell Johnson,
also Of Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond and daughter, Judy, DR.. and
Mrs Howard Hathaway, of Nogales,
Miss Dorothy Wearne of Patagonia,
and Mr.. Van Cleever of New York.
We are getting some very inter-
.eSting facts about some of the old
timers here in Camille, SO if you
would like to hear about them, just
write to Rowing Reporter, Elgin,
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

Mrs. Florence Sangster of Saint
Louis, Missouri, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Hammerschmidt OF
the Diamond G. for the summer.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

the little Skit about the roads from
Pat. to Camille holds good for E1gin
| to Camille.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Leland Wilson has purchased the
James Upchurch home in Pata-
gonia. Mr.. Upchurch and family
have moved to Spokane, Wash.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

The Home and Garden Club hon.
ored Mrs. Gray Upchurch with a
handkerchief shower last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Marco Hackle-
man. The members will all miss
Mrs. Upchurch very much and all of
them wish her health and happl--
ness in her new home.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Mrs. Juanita Duarte of Patagonia
moved Sunday to Tucson where she
will make her home. She lived in
Nogales international., 1947-05-23
Patagonia for about Is years.

Mrs. Laura Bergier was hostess
to the Patagonia Home and Garden
Club last week. In the absence Of
the president, the meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Inez Wilson.
Several nice verses were given by
the members. Mrs. Inez Wilson
gave the lesson, which was a con-
tinuation of a previous article on
"Color Dynamils." The hostess
served coffee, tea and cookies to the
following members: Mrs. LIE Flora
Riggs, Nellie Campbell, Elizabeth
Kirkham, Leota Gatlin, Gladys
Swyers, Lucy Stevens, Della Turner
and Inez Wilson.
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Nearly all of Camille was repre-
sented at the entertainment given
by the Little Outfit last Saturday.
The boys gave a good show, and
Nogales international., 1947-05-23

Timoteo Gonzales is getting the
Black Oak Cemetery in shape for
Memorial Day. Don't forget that
next Sunday is the picnic and work
day for the Cemetery Association.