davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1939-04-13

the following described Personal Prop
erty:
Two Dressers, 2 Chests of Draw
ers, Victrola, 2 Single Beds, Double
Bed, 2 Woollen Rugs, Library Table,
Small Desk, Large Office Desk, l
Underwood Typewriter, 1 large Hea-
trola, l Singer Sewing Machine, !
two-piece Living Room Suite, l 32-
volt Radio, 1 32-volt Delco Plant and
Batteries, Burnside Stove, Majestic
Range, Chest of Tools, 1 Lawn Now
er, 1 18-gallon Copper Kettle, small
Kitchen Cabinet, Dining Room
Chairs, 1 1886 Chevrolet Coupe and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
day of sale.
WALTER RHODES, Administrator
A. A. Calls, Auctioneer.
Advertisement 6-2t,
The Republican., 1939-04-13
N O CE I!

G 4 {s I i%4; % % @ sTFS : % fs ny ssss; s &
APPLICANT LOCATION BUSINESS LICENSES
Robert "se Ba Hs9ne f'sy Bs osss t center s First Retailers
Joseph Hnbueh No 20 Green Street Oakland Mary
Dining Room" West side Retailers
mile 31 e. South @ thfd~sk Of Gcifsnr5i vi Maryland
Alder Street Naly Building Retailers
j. R. Gnagey Nation Gransvile, Mary Retailers
ns sc;. D"S5ns Md Sns5a Sns % GT n Retailers
Route No
William P''0n N s@ GGa Hs9ylsns Mar G "6 S5 Retailers
J. W. Gotfdy No. IS Second Street Oakland Mary
orval Jenkins Restaurant Morris Retailers
Daniel N Green "seaaS s"sS n9a"@ % s%sn5n @ sdd pa r Retailers
Ruth Stanton Dsf 5. Maryland ps ss Hs s s Grants % Retailers
Eme A. 1iston Res Hotel Property Accident
PsaG1 Hot Srvss5 G9sno' Street. Retailers
Cleveland A''' "7s' ,y 9Hys' Maryland miles on Tfs Soo's s Retailers
Emma cobaush 1he Idea! Inn" % miles Retailers
M W. 1ayman Home Property Retailers
5 S,asa go2 a.5s3ssa st3ss Mai" Retailers
Edwin Fry CABIN obi n5as 5ss @ Bsss Ps o9s: f t3 o5'"' Retailers
W A. Gonder Gender Building Second Oak Retailers
William No Liberty Ofut Build Retailers
ing,O Maryland
Charles Re" TS @ FI Gs % OF R:a us @ast' Mary S Retailers
Guv Hinebaugh Corner Second Streets Retailers
| Maryland
Oakland Maryland wholesalers
andJ
Martin Big mi of Retailers
Fotbur Maryland
Charles R''' sss s:a : 2S :a a5: '' sa Retailers
NJ H Warner Warmers Store Finzel Maryland Retail
Sarah Turner Aviton Maryland Retailers
1olr pribd Meadow Nrountai Camp Retailers
| '0 " four of Grantsvile
|
Julia E. Bosley Manhattan Retailers
|
Nell NJ Corner, House, Garrett Retailers
| County Maryland
L. Hill Top Inn miles East of Retailers
| Grantsv
|
East Oak Street, Oak Retailers
| Maryland
The expiration of of April
be filed against the
. the first o
of First bcaton of Notice: April 10, 1885,
The Republican., 1939-04-13
Administrators Sale
Or
Personal Property!

The undersigned administrator of
the late Joseph Rhodes, will offer at
public auction at the late residence of
the deceased, located Y mile west of
Swanton, in Garrett County, on
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1889,
Beginning at 1920 o'clock A. NJ,
The Republican., 1939-04-13

MYRTLE BEACHY, Agent,
Accident, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

Recipes

Eggs and milk are vital part of
the health diet for all of us. But,
all too often, through some strange
perversity, the growing youngsters
the very ones who need nourishment
most, develop a dislike for eggs OF
milk in their usual forms. An easy
answer to this menu strike, is to
serve varied types of custards. A
short cut that makes custards surer
Of success and saves time, too, is
sweetened condensed milk. The
sugar and milk are already boiled
down to creamy smoothness that
blends perfectly with other ingre-
dents. This cuts down the danger
of cUrdling or wateriness to a mini
num-
Orange Meringue Custard
/ 1-3 cups Il CAM sweetened
condensed milk
oranges
eggs, separated
3 tablespoons graduated sugar
blend sweetened condensed milk
with diced pulp and juice of oranges
Add well beaten egg yolks. Pour
into buttered baking dish. Cover
top with meringue, made from stiffly
beaten egg whites and sugar. Bake
in moderately slow oven (325 degrees
F. IS minutes, or until meringue
is brown. Serve 6.
Angel Custard
IA cup sweetened condensed milk
IA cups boiling water
1-8 teaspoon salt
egg whites
IL teaspoon almond extract
Blend sweetened condensed milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

4 &
This h the solved avcrite cake problem Each
cake Some liked white cakes liked chocolate cakes
had their Of
them also she made Harlequin Cake with chocolate and
white layer Then she filing between the layers and
covered the whole with shiny chocolate icing Here the recipes
Harlequin Cake
cups cake -four or al-purpose . cups sugar
flour III tsp. vanilla
tsp. baking powder cup milk
tbsp. butter melted
u ], melted
S -four before measuring agan with the baking
powder Beat until light with the beaten Beat
scang hot beat into the mixture Beat the -four and baking
powder Pour Of batter into well 8nch layer Blend
melted chocolate into remaining Of batter and quickly into
well creased 8inch layer Bake Immediately moderate
S50 F. for rs to 80 minutes When cake baked and layers
put together Filling the
being between the Chocolate Chocolate
Icing over top and sides.
Coconut Cream Filling
cup liquid han milk and half IL cups cup eoconu i CAM
water( ~ bsp. allpurpose -four
tbsp butter / white
Mix liquid butter and lemon juice together saucepan
bring mixture
Boil until stfabout minutes Partially COOL Fold in the sty
beaten white and spread between layers of cake Amounts Sufficient
filling for this Slayer cake
Chocolate Butter Icing
cup butter cups confectionery sugar
50. chocolate e oz) tbsp.
Melt butter and chocolate together Stir sugar
and hot water for Is minutes the uncookd
Stir in the necessary add
icing smooth and glossy and to spread.
BY hs--
have specific cooking probems requesting
Information
prompt personal reply Please enclose postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

comfortably warm. Remove from
stove. Add rennet powder. Stir iii1-.
mediately and briskly not more than.
one minute. Pour at once into dRs~l
sert dishes. Let set until firm +ahout
ten minutes. Then chill in refrigeT-
ator. When ready to serve top
with slightly sweetened favored
whipped cream, if desired.
Cream Cranberry Compete
package vanilla rennet
powder
/ cup milk
/ cup light cream
Il cup cranberry sauce.
Make rennet custard according to.
directions on package, using cup
milk and l cup cream instead Of a
pint of milk. Then chill In refriger-
ator. When ready to serve, putss1
tablespoon of cranberry sauce on
each dish of rennet custard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

IN refrigerator for several hours.
Unm6ld and clut In slices Ato X
inch thick. Serve on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise or surrounded with
sliced cucumbers. Serves 8.
SARDINE CANAPES
! cup drained, mashed sardines
! tablespoon grated onion
8 stuffed olives, chopped fine
! sprig parsley, chopped fine
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons cream
Toast
/, 2 hard cooked eggs
Mix together the sardines, onion
olives, parsley, butter and cream
Spread on buttered toast squares OF
rounds. Separate whites from yolks
OF eggs and press separately through
sieve; sprinkle sieved whites over en-
tire surface of canape and place a
small lamount Of sieved yolks in CEN
small amount of sieved yolks in CEN
Of parsley. Makes I cup.
BACONIZED CAMEMBERr
CRISPS
4 slices bacon
Crisp crackers
4 tablespoons Camembert cheese
g ozs.)
Chop bacon and cook until crisp
drain. on absorbent paper. Blend
bacon with the Camembert cheese
Spread on buttered crisp crackers OF
small. pieces of buttered toast. De-
crate edges with finely chopped
parsley. Serve with vegetable OF
fruit juice cocktails. Makes about
1-3 cup.
Connecticut Dairy and Food
CounciD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

have any specific cooking probems send letter requesns
Information
prompt personal reply Please enclose stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
Pumpkins and


To many people the pumpkin is
the emblem of the pumpkin pie
while the cranberry calls for cram
berry sauce and roast turkey. Here
are two recipes in which you will
find the pumpkin and the cranberry
occupying entirely new roles. No
baking, no boiling, no eggs,-but the
resulting desserts are delicious:
Pumpkin Rennet Custard
package lemon or orange
rennet powder
pint milk
y cup canned pumpkin
cup canned pumpkin
tablespoon brown sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
Set out individual dessert glasses.
Warm milk with pumpkin, sugar
and spices until LUKEWARM-not
hot. A few drops of the mixture on
the inside of the wrist should feel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
Devilled Tid-Bits
Are Made In Jiffy

IL cup grated Swiss Cheese
Mix chopped tongue or ham, MUS
tard, grated cheese and seasoning
Butter toast, cut in rounds, then
spread with mayonnaise. Cover with
tongue mixture. Garnish with pi-
miento. Makes ~ cups.
SHRIMP PASTE
2 lbs cooked or canned shrimp
1-3 Id butter
Y cup tomato catsup
IN tsps. Worcestershire sauce
/ tbsp lemon Juice
Salt and tabasco sauce
Cook shrimp in boiling sailed wa
ter for 80 minutes. Shell and remove
dark vein down center Of back; put
through the food chopper twice.
Cream the butter and when soft
add ground shrimp and other In
gradients, seasoning with salt and
tabasco to suit taste. Work with a
wooden spoon until the mixture is
well blended and the consistency of
a very thick mayonnaise. Press into
molds or small oblong pan and place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
JELLIED TONGUE

Wash and scrub a beef tongue in
sailed water and boil tender. Re-
move skin and place the tongue in
a saucepan. Add two onions, one
stalk Of celery, four cloves, anr salt
and pepper. Cover with liquor in
which tongue was boiled. Add one
blade Of mace, one bunch of thyme,
one bunch of parsley and one tea
spoon sugar. Simmer for two hours.
Remove tongue. For each pint Of
the liquor ado one tablespoon of
gelatine that has been soaked in
cold water. Stir for two minutes
over very low flame. Strain and pour
over tongue. Chill thoroughly, gar
niSh with Watercress, and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

and boiling water thoroughly. Add
salt. Beat egg whites very slightly,
using fork. Pour milk and water
over beaten egfg whites and cdd al
nlond extract. Pour into custard
cups, set in PAL of hot water. Bake
in moderately slow oven 1925 de-
grees F.) about 80 minutes or until
firm. A knife blade inserted will
come out clean when custard is
done. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

There's not great deal to b.
learned to earn the compliment
What delicious appetizers you
make!" Reach up on your pantry
shelf and bring down some canned
shrimp, sardines, or cold meat, and
with a few additions from the re-
frigerator, tasty appetizers may be
made in jiffy.
We might usher in the fall season
with some brand new recipes such
as the following:
DEVILLED TTD.BITS
2 cups cooked chopped tongue OF
boiled ham
. tablespoons prepared mustard
Ia teaspoon salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

preserve Jars.
If you like recipes for . Bengal
chutney and for asweet cucumber
pickle, write me and enclose a stamp
to mail copy. Lack Of space prevents
publishing them here.
Copyright 1899 by OUR FAMILY
FOOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
JEAN GOES FLIRTATIOUs

Jean Parker turns from the sweet
young thing" roles so characteristic
of her to play vivacious fiirt Op-
posite Laurel and Hardy in their
current feature comedy, THE Flying
Deaces.' Boris Morros production
for RKO Radio release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

Six horses, remote descendants of
the Arab horses which were taken
into Central Asia centuries ago by
the Arab conquerors, were exhibited
recently in Moscow, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
A8auq CeOcken-7
Gl[l1al3A 9l[L109
AIL-IN-ONE-CAKE

Your NewspaPer-ety Croker Home Services Department
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

and sports writer. calls it in an
article, Football - Not For My
Son." in the December Cosmopolitan
Football is a great game, Cunning
ham admits. He loves it and respects
it as molder of character, as a
teacher of cooperation and leader
ship, butts a game for somebody
else's youngster, not his.
Why? Cunningham says he is
thinking of his boy not as he is
now but as he will be the day he's
facing forty. "That's when he'll
need all he has of health and
strength and stamina and intelli-
gence. / want him whole and healthy
and keenly alert then, unhampered
by physical weakness or mental
blackouts." Football is an expert
cnce at twenty; perhaps shackle
1t forty.
The percentage of permanent in
Jury from football has never been
nnblicized. Cunningham says. But
,a gives some figures. Between
60.00U and $4,000 are temporarily
crippled annually; total of / ,225, ,00C
school days are lost; medical costs
are in excess of $1,000,000. Every
wear.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Death, too, must be considered.
though Cunningham calls that the
outside chance. Twenty to thirty
are killed every season; last year
only seventeen lost their lives, an
all-time Tow. The all-time high was
thirty-three in 1881.
Cunningham cites cases, of Cadet
Ray Stecker, killed in Yale-Army
game without recovering conscious
ness; of AL Lassman, the giant
N. Y. U. tackle, who stumbled
through his few remaining years
with an unsound mind; of Dart
mouths all-American Especial De-
livery" AL Marsters who, a success
full lawyer today. still suffers from
a cracked spine; of one unnamed
fellow who hasn't moved from bed
since he broke his neck twenty
years ago.
That's why Cunningham wouldn't t
let his boy play ball. Thousands may
cheer while the goal is being crossed,
but there's always the chance one
player may be lying inertly on the
ground from the play. -,
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
LOCALS
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
AT ELKS BALLROOM

At the regular meeting of the
Elks Lodge Tuesday night, Satur-
day night December 16-nine days
before Christmas-was set as the
date for the Elks annual charity
ball, which is one of the main events
of the holiday season each year IN
Nogales. Admission will be SOC a
person and the public is cordially
invited. The Elks are determined to
make the 1899 ball far surpass pre-
vious charity dances in attendance.
At the coming ball there will be a
charity box at the entrance for any,
one who wishes to donate toys,
clothing, shoes or groceries. All pro-
ceeds from the dance and charity
box will go to the community
Christmas project. Two turkeys, one
donated by Robert H. Fleischer,
and the other by Lewis Bristol, will
be given as door prizes.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
RAPHAEL VISITOR

John Raphael, field representative
of the Aztec Brewing Company, San
Diego, was caller at the office of
the Nogales International Sunday.
He was a resident of Nogales until
moving to California in 1924 and
for IL years had charge of the ware
houses and lumber yard of Roy &
Titcomb, Inc.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
HERE TONIGHT

Ernie Lewis and his dance Or
chestra will play at the Montezuma
Ballroom tonight, starting at 9
o'clock This popular group of mu-
sicians has appeared in many IA
NOUS night clubs and hotels, in
Guiding the Westward Ho and the
Hotel Adams at Phoenix. Admission
to tonight's dance is soc per per-
son and the public is cordially in
vited. This is the second time in
about six weeks that famous out
of town orchestra has played at the
Montezuma.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mrs. Frank Harrison entertained
the Elgin Sewing Circle Thursday,
Nov. at the R. G. Hcrne home.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Those attending were
Mines. John McCarty, James Fraiz-
er, Jack Bailey, AL Hilton, Harold
Watson, Glover Graves, Green Ber-
ry Estes, R. G. Horne, N. E. Clark,
and Misses Dorothy Mae Bailey and
Sandra Hcrne.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
DANCE STUDIO
OPENING IN NOGALES

Gertrude Mary Schwab of Tue
son, who is opening a school of
the dance in Nogales, was well
pleased with the large registration
at the Chamber of Commerce Tues
day for her new studio. She will
be at the Montezuma Hotel all day
Tuesday November 21st teaching
and registering an additional num-
ber of new pupils. Miss Schwab,
who studied dancing at famous stu
dios in several large cities, teaches
all types of dancing and comes to
Nogales highly recommended.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
ROTARY CLUB

DR.. E. G. Houle, program chair
man at yesterdays Rotary Club
meeting, delivered a. very interest
ing address on the subject Of Vac
cination. He said that before there
was such thing as vaccination
some 139 years ago, hundreds of
thousands were killed annually by
smallpox.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
RETURNS TO DALLAS

Robert Frazier, instructor in an
aviation school at Dallas, returned
to Dallas Tuesday after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Palmyra Frazier, and
his uncle, r. T. Frazier, chairman
of the county board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
Football Is A Crippler,
Sports Writer Claims

FOOTBALL like war; football cpples Each year 100000 bright
young the physical of YOUTH play the Each
year ncapacated Many of the hurts
minor some that the victims will limp and stumble
through the coming years.
"The mping parade Bill Cunningham -American
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
PINCKLEY HERE

Frank Pinckley of Casa Grande,
superintendent of southwestern ma
tional monuments, was among many
out of town persons attending the
dedication of the memorial shrines
on the Tucson road Sunday. Pinck-
ley has 27 monuments under his
jurisdiction of which Tumacacori is
one.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

A desert bridge was given by Mrs.
Paul Mel Sieler at her home Wed
nesday, November 8. Those attend
ing were Mines: R. A. Rodgers,
Earl Standish, Ray Schock, N. E.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
AMERICAN CONSUL
ON TRIP EAST

American Consul L. S. Armstrong
left yesterday On a twelve-day trip
East. He will spend three days in
Washington and three days visit
ing his mother at his birthplace,
Penn Yam, New York. The other
six days will be taken up in trav-
cling.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
EARLY TRANSFERRED

James L. Early, NYA supervisor
in this county, is being transferred
to Florence to direct NYA activi-
ties in Pinal county.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Charles Davis, prominent ranch
eer of the Sonoita district, was a
shopper in Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
CURFEW

Beginning today the whistle atop
the city hall will blow daily at 9
p. M, instead of l pm, the 9
o'clock whistle to be curfew warm
ing that all children should be off
the streets by that hour
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Jack Arbuckle, j. A. Parker, and
the Babacomari Grant, shipped
from Sonoita Friday the 10th.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Theadore E. Meyer underwent a
major operation at st. Marys Hos
pital in Tucson Tuesday night. AT
present he is doing nicely.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
WEATHER

Meximum temperature the past
week was IS degrees Wednesday, and
minimum, 81, on the 18th, 18th
and 18th. There was 06 of an inch
of rain Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
JOE BRACKER

JOE BRACKER
Joe Bracker, who spent the sum-
mer in California, returned Wed
nesday to remain during the winter
vegetable season.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mrs. Ruth Cass, Mrs. Lucille Koe-
ing and Marie Dawes who have
been staying at Mosen's Diamond
G Ranch left Wednesday for their
respective homes.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
AT ASHURST FUNERAL

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy got back the latter
part of last week from Prescott
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Henry F.. Ashurst, who died
in Washington, D. C.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Clark, j. r. Gardner, William An
derson, L. w. Horne, Il. G. Horne,
James Frazier, Lillian Warner and
Cecil HonnaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison were
visitors in Bisbee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Barton and
family were visitors in Hereford
over last weekend.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Charles Fowler, Jr., of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was here Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

The Babacomari Ranch shipped
from Elgin and Sonoita Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mrs. Eva Barnett, pioneer resi-
dent of the Elgin district, was a
Nogales shopper Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Harvey Bracker, Sammy Marcus
and Sammy Capin returned Sun
day from Phoenix where they took
part in the Southwestern Tennis
Tournament.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart
ment, two rooms, kitchenette and
pa h; desirable neighborhood.
Phone Al or SAT. pub. 11-18)
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs Chet RAIDER and
Penn Kaanta returned Saturday
night from Phoenix where thov
purchased more furniture for the
Kaanta- RAIDER store
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

If you feel tired out, limp, listless.
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, peppy women-SNAP
OUT OF 1T! No man likes dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need is good reliable
tonic: If so, just try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
and 2SSlmilate more wholesome food
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

T. E. Heady, we'll known resident
of San Rafael Valley, was here
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Jack Ryan is a guest at the Out
look Ranch which is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William Anderson. Mr..
Ryan is planning to stay In the
Elgin country about two weeks.
Last year he was also in this coun-
try.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

which your body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lessen female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being.
Over 100000 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you! Telephone your
druggist right now for bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King were
visitors in NogaleS Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Vic Wager, Jr., spent We dnesda.
deer hunting.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
FIRST ICE OF
THE SEASON

A thin skim of ice Wednesday
morning marked the first time this
fall there has been freezing tenn
peratures here. The ice was in Camp
Little. In the highlands the temper
ature was down to 38 degrees.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Schilling of
the Rosemcnt apartments returned
Tuesday form a months vacation
in California and the next day
Mrs. Schilling YVES called to Den
yer by the critical illness of her
mother
County Supervisor George Bercich
was in town Monday from San Ra-
fael Valley.
Mrs. Charles Davis was shop
per here Tuesday from Sonoita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung of So
noita were in town Tuesday
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Martin Loughman, tomato man,
is back to spend the winter after a
several months stay in the middle
west and on the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

DR.. L. w. Horne and Herbert
H. Starker were visitors here yes
terday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18
ELGM-SONOITA
NEWS
BY MISS MARGARET HORNE

T. E. Meyer and R. G. Horne
were visitors in Tucson on business
Monday
E. S. Edmonson of Nogales was
a visitor at Elgin Tuesday.
Miss Maria Lopez was a visitor
in Patagonia Saturday and Sun
day.
Chester Keyes, mechanic for the
S.C.S., was in Elgin on business
Tuesday
Mrs. Edgar Arbuckle, Mrs. George
Maloney, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A,
Parker were visitors in Nogales
Monday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-18

Miss Margaret Horne, daughter
of DR.. L. w. Horne of Elgin, is
leaving next week to attend Wood
bury's Business College in Los An
geles.