davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
AIR RAID CREWS
TO ORGANIZE
Emergency Service
Under the Plan of the State
Council of Defense
FIRE COMPANY CARDS

Should enemy airmen ever dump
bombs on Delaware, crews of skill
ed workmen, nurses, and first aid
volunteers will be rushed into en-
battled areas for prompt emerg-
ency service, under the plan of the
State Council of Defense. Emerg-
ency crews will make up and aug
ment several thousand volunteer
fire and gas fighters who will be
enrolled in every sector of the
state, according to Andrew j. Kav-
anaugh, chairman of the councils
subcommittee arranging defense
against conflagration and poison
gas. Workers will be classified un-
der headings of auto mechanics,
clerks, demolition workers, electric
Iians, first aid workers, food prepar-
alton, military, nurses, plumbers,
police, stenographers, social work
ers, steamftters, switchboard oper-
ators, typists, and teachers. In ad-
dition to the usual questions con-
cerning names, addresses, age, sex,
race, and telephone numbers, vol
unteers will be asked to give infor-
nation concerning their marital
status, place of birth and place of
birth of each parent, citizenship
status, and physical ability. The
volunteers will be asked to list
their employers, occupation, educa-
ton, time of availability, and
whether they own automobiles.
They will be required to sign an
agreement releasing the city, state,
public officers, and agencies from
claims arising through service. In
addition, they must give two char
acter references and submit to fing-
er-printing in order to be eligible
for duty. While all personal in
information will be confidential, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and other agencies will look into
each persons record to thwart at
tempts of fifth columnists" to
mingle with the civilian groups.
Registration cards already have
been distributed among the exist
ing volunteer fire companies thru
out the state. The enrolment of
volunteers in Wilmington, which is
scheduled to start soon, will not be
done until cards have been filled
out by each applicant.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS WHEAT
Grading of Wheat Determines
Value on Which Loans Are
Made to the Farmers
MAY STORE OWN WHEAT

Methods used by the United
States Department of Agriculture
in grading wheat at terminal ele-
vators and grain storages were ex-
planned on Friady of last week at
a conference of Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration officials,
county agricultural conservation
committeeman, grain dealers, and
county agents held in Easton,
Maryland. This conference was ar
ranged by R. o. Stelzer, Executive
Assistant of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration for Della
ware and Maryland, who is assist
ing county and state committee
men in planning and directing the
farm program in these two states.
Kent county was represented at
this meeting by R. Harry Wilson,
chairman of the county committee,
who is handling the federal wheat
storage loans; Ernest S. Mattiford,
member of county committee in
charge of wheat crop insurance;
Kenneth t. Meredith, state field
supervisor; and County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, Secretary of the
Kent County Agricultural Conser-
walton Association. The various
steps involved in grading wheat
and determining its market value
on which government loans are
based in the program of marketing
quotas were discussed in detail by
w. B. Coombs, of Chicago, repre-
sentative of the Extension Service
of the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion, who stated that according to
official grain standards there are
seven classes of wheat, namely,
hard red spring, durham, red dur
ham, hard red winter, soft red win
ter, white, and mixed. Most of the
wheat produced in this area, how
ever, is classed as soft red winter
wheat, and the grade depends upon
the quality and moisture content.
Dockage in wheat includes weed
seeds, stems, chaff, straw, grain
other than wheat, dirt and any
other foreign material which can
be removed readily by the use of
sieves and cleaning devices, also
undeveloped, shriveled and small
pieces of wheat kernels which can
not be recovered by proper re-
screening or recleaning operations.
Although the grading of wheat and
other grains always has been a
very important part of the pro-
gram of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, it has devel-
oped to greater magnitude recently
as the result of so many farmers
placing their 1941 wheat crop in
storage and taking advantages of
the government loans. This pro-
cedure has created some serious
storage space problems at terminal
elevators and warehouses, with the
result that it may be necessary for
farmers to store wheat on their
own farms under government seal
if loans are desired on this years
crop.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
2 SOLDIERS BADLY BURNED
Army Truck Hit Culvert and Burst
Into Flames Near MiddletOwn

Two members of the 62nd Coast
Artillery, Battery D, were badly
burned early Tuesday morning
when their truck went out of con-
troll, hit a culvert, and burst into
flames near Middletown. The men
are Corp. James F. Cronovitch and
Private Fred Peters. Their truck
was part of an 84-vehicle convoy
en- route from Fort Totten, N. Y,
to Fort Miles near Lewes. The
truck, which was loaded with pro-
visions, was destroyed. The men
were pulled from the flaming truck
by State Police, who were accom-
panying the convoy. They were
taken to the military hospital at
Fort DUPONT in the army ambul-
ance which was part of the con-
voy. The fire was extinguished by
the Volunteer Hose Company of
Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
FIREMEN OPEN
COUNTRY FAIR
Attractions Are Numerous
and Booths Show a Very
Well Arranged Display
TO GIVE AWAY A CAR

Clear, cool weather and a large
crowd for the opening of the Smyr-
ma Fair for the benefit of the Cit
liens Hose Company was all the
Firemen could hope for when the
carnival of fun was in full swing
last night. Final plans for the
Fair were completed early in the
week and with the completion of
the booths supplies began to move
in early Wednesday morning. Art
icles to be sold to the lucky ticket
holder are a pony, saddle and
bride. Pony rides for the children
will be a joy to the little tots all
during the week and at the close of
the Fair the pony and outfit will
go to the lucky holder. The Bingo
booth which has always been one
of the chief attractions at previous
fairs is again the mecca of those
who walk down the midway. A
Caravan of Wonders, many inter-
esting oddities of unusual interest
will give one something to think
about. A good, clean exhibit of
oddities for young and old. Then
the men can try their strength on
the High Striker" hit the ball and
if your wallop is powerful enough
the bell will ring. Children will
find the sticky apple and fiavorful
SNOWFALL booth much to their lik-
ing. The hot-dog booth is ready to
cater to the hungry ones and the
ice cream center will provide re-
freshment for an entire evening.
The commercial parade will take
place this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Those participating are to meet at
the Stand Pipe on West Commerce
Street and will follow this route:
from West Commerce Street the
parade will proceed east on Com
merce Street to Market, north on
Market to Mt. Vernon, east on Mt.
Vernon to Main, south on Main to
South, west on South to Delaware,
north on Delaware to Commerce,
east on Commerce to Main, south
on Main to South, and west on
South to Market Street Plaza
whafe the fair grounds are located.
Captain Dewey Quillen will have
Company B, Delaware National
Guards in the Commercial and
Firemens Parade, while the Lon
don Dry Beverage Company will
have their five clowns here on the
parade nights, and many of the
carnival nights. Prizes for the
Commercial Parade will be as fol-
lows: $40, best float; $5, second
best float; S5, best decorated car;
$3.50, second best decorated car;
$40, organization making the best
appearance in line; S5, organiza-
tion making the second best ap-
pearance in line. On Monday even
ing, August 25th, the Middletown
Firemen's Band will give concert
on the Fair Grounds. On Thurs
day evening, August 28th, the Fire
mems Parade will be held, with
firemen from the entire peninsula
participating. The carnival will
continue until Monday, September
1st when at closing time choice
of Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth car
will be given aWay,
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
GRADING OF MILK ROUTES
Permits Granted Smyrna Dealers
for Pasteurized and Raw Milk

The following grades have been
issued to the pasteurizing plants
and raw milk distributors of this
section, as result of inspections
of dairies, and tests of milk for
bacteria, sediment and butterfat.
The permits issued are effective
from July 1st, 1941 to January 1st,
1912 provided inspections and SAM
pies of the milk during this period
indicate the dairymen are MAIN
tanning the same level of cleanli-
ness: Joseph Ennis, Smyrna, Grade
"a" Pasteurized; Diamond State
Diaries, Dover, grade "a" pas
teurized; Frear's Dover, grade "a"
pasteurized; George N. Short,
Smyrna, grade "a" raw; Joseph
Ennis, Smyrna, grade "A" raw; ].
j. Hurd, Smyrna, grade "B" raw;
R. E. Spruance, Smyrna, grade "B"
raw.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
Recent Property Changes

G. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent, has sold the following prop
critics: canning plant at Taylor's
Bridge belonging to Smith, Burk-
ley & WARM of Aberdeen, Md, to
Harold H. Senger of Smyrna; rs
acre farm of William Fortner Es-
tate to Joseph R. Cavalier of Phil
adelphia; 400 acres of marsh land
of ]. w. Woodbury. of Little Creek,
to ]. A. Hand of Long Island City,
N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlOna, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday morning
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, Su-
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
IL o'clock. The Rev. j. ]. Bunting
will be the guest Minister at the
service.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
Lions Club to Resume Meetings

The members of the Lions Club
of Clayton held a business meeting
at So'clock Tuesday evening at the
school. 1t was decided to resume
regular meetings with dinner at
Z o'clock September End in the
school cafeteria. Howell Sevil was
appointed chairman of program for
the evening.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
HOWARD SLAUGHTER WEDS
Marries Miss Edith Harrington of
Bear Station i'm Christiana Church

Miss Edith Harrington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Harrington
of Bear Station, and Mr.. Howard
Slaughter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Slaughter of near Smyr-
ma were married at s o'clock last
evening in Christiana Presbyterian
Church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and had as
her only attendant her cousin, Mrs.
Jerome Scott of Appleton, Md, as
matron of honor. Mr.. Nelson Rob-
erts of Newark, was best man. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents.
Much entertaining has been done
in honor of the bride.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
George E. Dawson, 73, Insurance
Broker and Former Bank Cashier

Funeral services for George E.
Dawson, 70, prominent insurance
broker and former cashier of the
Farmers Bank of Dover, were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his late home, North State Street,
Dover. Mr.. Dawson died suddenly
from a heart attack Saturday
while vacationing with his wife at
Atlantic City. He was well known
Throughout Delaware. The Rev.
Paul A. Kellogg, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Dover, officiated
at the services. Interment was in
Christ Church Cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were United States Senator
James H. Hughes, Chancellor w.
w. Harrington, former Gov. Will
liam D. Denney, Jesse S. Burton,
w. D. Burton, Harry S. Crawford,
DR.. Charles M. Wharton, H. Ridge
ly Harrington, and Walker L. Mif-
fin. Mr.. Dawson was born in Sea-
ford on January 13, 1868, son of
the late Thomas H. and Elizabeth
McCallister Dawson. His first en-
ployment was with the general
managers office of the Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia Railroad
Company. After a short time with
the railroad he became associated
with the Farmers Bank, Dover, as
clerk. He advanced successively
to teller, assistant cashier, and
then was appointed cashier in 1924.
He occupied the latter office until
his retirement about five years ago.
Since retirement he devoted his
time to an insurance business and
agriculture. He was former
member of Dover City Council the
Dover Chamber of Commerce and
had served on the boards of the
Elizabeth w. Murphey School and
the Kent General Hospital. He is
survived by his widow, the former
Virginia Sanderson Jester.
Death of Patrick MalOney, ~
Patrick Maloney, age II, passed
away at his residence at Rehoboth
Beach on Wednesday, August 13
He was son of Frank and Mary
White Maloney of Ireland. Mr.
Maloney was a successful farmer
near Middletown for many years
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Continued on Page F1ve)
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
Rev. kellogg, Dover, to Preach

A service in st. Peters Church
will be held the remaining Sundays
in August at 7.30 p. NJ, conducted
by the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rec
tor of Christ Church, Dover.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Church Picnic At
Mauery Park

q Rev. and Mrs: F. c. Taylor OF
Salome, former residents of No.
gales, who have been guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Harold
Stiles, and family, for the past few
days, were guests of homer at a pic
mic given by members of Saint An
drews at Mallery Park Thursday ev-
ening.
Those attending were Rev. and
Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea,
mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mum
TO, Earloyde, Colin and Travis Ed
monson, Mrs. H. J. Kasns, Mrs. j.
c. Gnssan. Mrs. Gladys Kelly, Miss
jeanne Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Stiles and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. carroon. Mrs Irene
Eturdevant, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hail and family, and Miss Trixie
J,lnd.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Lions Picnic
In Honor Of
Newlyweds

Complimentary to Mr.. and Hrs.
John Elias MARY Verne F'arrior)
a picnic supper was given by the
Liens Club at the Lions swimming
pool in Camp Little Tuesday even
ing.
Among those present were Meesrs.
and Mesdames Gordon Farley, q. B.
Noon, ]. D. jones, p. ]. Kaanta, K.
G. RAIDER, Fortunate Mazon, r. Es-
pinosa, Don Damn, George Boren,
F.. e. westerlund, Louis Hudg1n,
Mack Lewis, Swan, c. E. Utzman
of Tucson. and Messrs. William G..
Shnonton, Sr., Alberto Manuel and
Robert Palms.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
&a%t#4H&&
8 NOGALIANS GRADUATE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Nogales students graduating from
the University of Arizona in Tucson
Wednesday night were Wmifred
Miller, bachelor of ants in educa-
tion. Fannie Rochlin, bachelor of
arts; and Virginia Anne White,
bachelor of science in education
Miss Miller is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller; Miss
Rochlin a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Rochlin, and Miss White a
daughter Of Mrs. Mona White.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

win present diplomas to As candi-
dates for the bachelors degree and
five for the masters degree. These
will bring close to the 800 mark the
number OF degrees he has conferred
during his administration.
In the accompanying picture are
shown the principal participants In
the graduation exercises Of 1901, DR..
Taylor, and Of l94l, DR.. Tornley and
DR.. Neumann. In the background
is shown the Old Main, the first
building on the campus, and still the
scene of much of the academic work
which the college offers.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Bertha Krenz To
Wed In Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KrentZ an
nounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Bertha, to Pey-
ton c. Ramer of Sitka, Alaska,
July 5. Miss Ann Krentz, Nogales
teacher, and Miss Emma Jean Bohn
will accompany Miss Krentz to
Juneau and she will go to Sitka,
where she will be married. -Bisbee
Review.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Commencement at Arizona State
Teachers college at Flagstaff this
yeax wIu also mark the fortieth an
niveksAgy of the first graduation
class at the college back in 1901.
At that time four students, an wo-
men. had completed the prescribed
COURSES and were presented with
their diplomas by On. "A. n. Taylor,
the first president of the college.
Starting with student body Of 'SS,
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

a faculty of two, and a campus with
nne building, the college has enjoyed
a phenomenal growth 50 that today
it plays ~ large part in educational
service to the Southwest. Unique
among teachers colleges, 1t now has
a greater number Of men than wc-
men enrolled as students. The first
term in winch the men outnumhered
the women on the campus was the
winter quarter of the 1882 acs-
denic year.
Commencement activities this year
will begin June / with the baccalau-
reate service at which the Rt. Rev.
Walter Mitchell, Episcopal bishop of
the missionary district of Arizona,
w1Tl deliver an address, THE Place
of the Student in the Modern
World"
On June 4, DIR. Henry Neunlann,
head of Society of Ethical Culture,
Brooklyn, NJ. Y, will deliver the
commencement address, Putting
Your Education to Use Dr.. Neu-
mann is listed in Who's Who, and
is one of the top ranking educators
of the nation
DR.. T. j. Tormey, present presi-
dent of the college, and eighth in
which began with President Taylor,
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
ATTEND NEW MEXICO
COMMENCEMENT

MIR. ard Mrs. K. K. Hood 0aru
daughter Nanette and son Dicky
will return Tuesday from Albuquer-
cue where TREY attended the Uni
yersity of New Mexico commence
n1ent exercises. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoods som Philip was one OF the
graduates. Philip Will accompany
them to Nogales as win also his
sister. Miss Martha Hood, "a sophie
more at the University Of New
Mexico
Nogales international., 1941-05-31


Mrs. z. J.. Dfttsner sassd t%o chill
dren left Monday 10 'visttFfor. a week
with N1r. D1ttrnet's sister tn E Paso
and then win go to La junta. Colo,
to spend. a week visiting Mrs. Ditt-
mars parents before joining Mr.
pMtmer at xfein rnw lhomaei IN Cali
fornia. The Dittmers were married
in Nogales II years ago hast Tues
day.
&*$**&&*% -
Mrs. A. j. Abbott and Mrs Ralph
Moery drove to Tueon Monday with
Mrs. E. ]. Dittmer and children Nwteo
took a train rohene for lei lFaso.
w#x#@mmmm
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bowman re-
{ turned Moqn&sy from "a trip 20
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Boy Scout
Activities
BY CHARLES e. POWELL, JR.

A beard of review was held Mon
day night instead of the regular
weekly meeting of troop 81. Several
boys were reviewed on tenderfoot
awards, second class and merit
badge awards.
The canporee planned for today
will begin at two o'clock. Ehibits
in handicraft ability, firebuilding
compass work, knot tying, cooking
and many other events are planned.
The camporee will terminate with a
court of honor.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
9XOCietY@
Poem, Of Former
Nogalian Accepted

A poem entitled "Fanthamless, y
recently written by Miss Margaret
Karam, 15-year>old daughter Of Joe
Karam Of Los Angeles. formerly of
Nogales, has been accepted by the
National High School Poetry AsSo-
citation.
It VIII appear shortly in the as
sociation's magazine.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
Manuel LolDe
And Bride
Back From Trip

MIR. and Mrs. Manuel Lowe
(Eloise Thick returned Saturday
night from a wedding trip to Pres
colt.
They were married two weeks ago
today at Patagonia.
The bride, a native of Fresno.
Calf, was formerly employed at
Levy's Border Cafe
Mr.. Lowe is employed at the
Western Auto Supply Company.
They have gone to housekeeping
at 315 West Street.
s**m##***
Mrs. Verne Bingham and Mrs.
Clifford Van Doren of Yuma and
Louis G. Hoff of Guadala jara, were
guests the past week-end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Phil
lips on Marsh Heights. Mrs. Bing-
ham ana Mrs Van Doren are sis
ters of Mrs Phillips
f *A%sMasMk*
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. wilde left
yesterday to spend ten days visiting
THEM son at Corpus Christi, Texas.
#*%&#s@~*
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah Of
Tucson spend Memorial Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don smith of Hud-
gin street.
Mrs. Flora Jane Igc of Marsh
Heights has returned from visit
with relatives In Yuma.
asas&$#@*
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rocn1in saw
1tleir daughter, Miss Fannie Roefl-
lin, graduate at the University Of
Arizona Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell and
son. Bowman of Phoenix were
guests Thursday at the home of Mr..
/; and Hars. Writ G. Bowman.
Members of Saint Andrews Auxi-
liary Guild will meet Monday after
NOON ii 3 o'clock .at the Parish Han.
80" wAannm#n#
..
Miss Eugenia Brown left Wednes-
clay to spenA the susnner in PensA-
cola, Florida
MRS. R. NJ Harrison and two chill
dren. Bee and Jimmie, left Tuesday
to spend several weeks in Roswell,
New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church shool 10 o'clock. Pilgrim
Fellowship, same hour
Worship service IL o'clock.
Theme, "'The Worlds Great Men
and The Worlds Great Book" Doc
tor Smith will speak. Mrs. Don M.
Taylor, will sing, Come Ye Blessed
of My Father" as a special sole, and
there will be music by the choir as
well. Mrs Walter Noon will preside
at the piano.
o. A. SMITH. D. D. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
METHODIST CHURCH

ROBERT A. BIUhfE, Minister
9:45 A. M.-Church school.
1926 A, Adjoining worship.
sermon What Are We WORTH" by
the pastor.
800 P. M.-Preaching service at
Patagonia
600 p. M.-Internlediate League
Election of officers.
TOO P. M.-Senior League. Elec
ton of officers.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
CELEBRATE TWO
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips gave
a party Sunday night in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Sykes. It was Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips l3th wed
ding. anniversary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes sfn3eEuth. -,f.
aMuaEm&3*
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
TO CHICAGO

TO CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyle left
Monday for their home in Chicago
after visiting Mrs. Boyle's sister,
Mrs. John Fast. They were accom-
panied by Mrs c. E. Haegg, mother
of Mrs. Fast, who will spend the
summer in Chicago.
HA&m###m*
Roland Bibolet, Jr., is returning
tomorrow from the University of
Arizona to spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Bibolet.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
STUDENTS HOME

Misses Nancy Marsteller, Villa
Bird and A1mida Loaiza, students
at Villa Carondolet: in Tucson came
horne Wednesday for the summer
vacation.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Pauline Arend was hostess
at a farewell party this week for
Miss Daisy Parker who has left for
her home in Parker Canyon after
being here for the school year,
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
VACATION TRIP
TO LOUISIANA

Harry aChernin and family aTe
leaving tomorrow to spend 81 m0aasaa
vacationing in Louisiana.
*&saAsse4
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
TO MONTANA

Mrs. Orville Field and nephew,
Bobby Boughton left yesterday for
Dillon, Montana, to spend six or
eight vweekS.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

MFR. and Mrs. Charles 1McGimsey
tNfarjorie 7BnO arrived Thursday
from Los Angeles for a visit with
relatives. Mr.. MIC cGimsey rs: son OF
Chief of Police j. A. McGimsey and
Mrs. MccIimsey a daughter of At
tcr11ey Duane Bird.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
TO VIRGINIA

Mrs. H. j. Mallery is leaving
Tuesday to- spend a month at her
old home in Virginia and visiting
her daughter in Flint, Mich.
a*#mGm##&
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Mrs. Victor j. Wager, Jr., and
two SONS are visiting relatives IN
FhoexS4.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Mrs. a. j. Abbott has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond johnson,
and family, of 'Westwood a suburb.
of Los ArGe}eS.
&**HA*&k& .
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
CHQ2HES {:
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at $50, 8 and II.
Weekdays: Mass at $50.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Mrs. R. M. Harrison and two chill
dpen. Bee and Jimmie left Tuesday
to spend several weeks in Roswell,
New Mexico
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Miss Eugenia Brown left WedneS-
day to spen@ the slIsnxner in PensA-
cola, Florida.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Members of Saint Andrews Auxi-
lisry Guild will meet Monday after
NOON ii , GIelork at the Parish Han.
Nogales international., 1941-05-31
LEAVE FOE FL Pxso

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Nogales international., 1941-05-31

81 *;:k sk* e. I
Nogales international., 1941-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. wilde left
yesterday to spend ten days visiting
theiU son at Corpus Christi, Texas.