davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
2@oMT< millions are enjoying the New Maxwell House
-. richer thon ever in extro-fIovor coffees!
"HEARrY MIDWEsTeRN

"HEARTv AAIDWEsTeRN
FARE d e m a n d S a
hearty, mellow coffee
to go with it :. So do
you wonder that SO
many of us choose
Maxwell House to top
off a good meal? Those
extra flavor coffee
beans in the new
Maxwell House make
it SO much richer!"
Evening star., 1941-10-12

The the historic Maxwell House. proud
my
bfH din Nhiu hendin Mvkmv. wn
% Of h A,"h Md datT nA.andau onAzty Aid~so oF~
May proud H an marvellous AfAH HaaCo
III 1Z@eAu
Evening star., 1941-10-12

SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
is still alive, as you'll
find when you visit us
down South. And one
of our traditions is to
serve our guests a cup
ofthegrandest coffeein
the world-the South
lands own Maxwell
House,"
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Ion THE RANGE out West we know
that nothing tastes as good as good
cupofrich, full favored coffee. That's
why you'll see that blue tin Of
Maxwell House wherever you go out
in the great open spaces.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

DOWN EAST we like
coffee that has a
rich, full-bOdied fla
vor. And the new
Maxwell House, so
much hricher in extra
flavor cofees, is al
ways our first choice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
East Mountain Golf

The East Mountain Bowling league is sponsoring Scotch four some at East Mountain on Sunday August 3, to be followed by bake and swim at Hitchcock Lake. The league will tee of in foursomes at 10 a. m. and go to the lake after the play. All prizes will be blind bogies. The committee follows:
 Arnold Bauby-Pres. of league and general chairman; Armand Durante, John Bergin, Mollie Helesca, Len Strike Ball" Carrado, Evelyn Mac 1ntosh, Rose Klitka.
 George Bergin is in charge of the bake. Any one of the league who plans on bringing guest must notify the committee by Wednesday night.
 There will be another committee meeting at the club house on Fri day night. Those in the bowling league who will join in the play are Arnold and Viola Bauby, Ethel Siegler ard Ernie Siegler, George Bauby. Len Carrado, Ann Hagstrom, Rose Klitka, Mollie Telesca, Dot WTlCtdkCr, MaTy OCOLlIlO, GVclyu Macintosh. Peggy Doran, Dot Steere, Gordon Whitaker, Dan Ferrari, Vincent Doran, Mike Congero, Jim mic aMcIntosh, Gus Steere, Marty Monti. Tony Masono, Howard May, Anthony Bell, Dom Telesca, Joe Holleran, John Bergin, Armand Duranteh Maty Ponikas, Mrs, Ma sone and Mrs. Bell, George Bergin.
 George Bauby. former University of Vermont athlete, will give de- monstration of how to hit a slice, a hok and a low and high ball from the tee.
 The regular monthly meeting of the East Mountain women'S golf team will be on Friday of this week instea dof regular night which is Thursday.
 The East Mountain women will play Meriden girls at East Mountain on Saturday will tee of between 12::30 and i p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
WEATHER MAN IS
 CHIEF WORRY OF JACOBS IN N. J.
Zivic and COchrane Title Bout May Conflict With
 SOOse-Abrams
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespOndentl
 Newark, N. J., July %. (UP)-pro- moter Mike Jacobs was in such a dither today that wary attendants circled him with butterfly nets, waiting for his clacking store teeth to pop out. Uncle Mike was a'dither because:
 CD The weather forecast promised more thunder showers. CD His welterweight title fight be- tween Champion Fritzie zivic and Red Cochrane is slated for the open air tonight at Ruppertis Stadium, after having been postponed five times.
 (3) Tomorrow night he Is staging 10-round bout between Billy SooSe and Georgie Abrams at nearby Madison Square Garden in New ork, which would styrnie another one-day delay in the Newark brawl, if necessary.
 (4) Uncle Mike has fresh scars on his bankroll as the result of an $11 ,000 loss suffered in his last pro- motion-the rain-delayed Zivic- Davis fight at New York's Polo Grounds.
 One Not Worried
 Hence Jacobs was in a mood that brooked no shilly- y-hallying today as he watched the Jersey skies. However, Babe Culnan-Mike's CO., promoter in tonight's welterweight title tilt-took the situation in stride. Culnan, Q Newarker with his finger on the eJrsey pulse, said, T think the fight will go on tonight as scheduled, but if 1t doesn't we could keep postponing 1t until Christmas and still pack the Stadium because this bout is a red-hot natural"
 Culnan may have something there, because the advance sale indicated a gate of $35, 5,000 and a crowd of 10000 late yesterday when the bout was postponed until tonight because of rain. Extra police were needed to clear crowds from the street during the noon weigh-il1 at which Zivic scaled 145 pounds and Cochrane of nearby Elizabeth. 1421-2.
 If the bout goes on tonight no additional weigh-in will be neces- sary but if it Is delayed until Thurs day 1t is quite likely that another registration of poundage will be re- quired.
 Zivic, already & Al favorite to make a second successful defense of his crown. is expected to be helped by the postponement-if they fight tonight-because he will take on additional poundage quickly while Challenger Cochrane will not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ALBANY ANGLER
 LEADS TUNA FIELD

Gloucester, Mass, July 29.-CUP) The demands of Tony Farrell of Albany, N. Y, for pennant No. IS today had won him first honors III the four-day Massachusetts tuna tournament.
 Of 4e boats which yesterday brav- ed a nor'eaSter to open the cham pionship fishing, Farrell was the only one to land a qualifying fish-a l36-pounder on 24-thread line.
 Lawrence Zais of Rall River brought a 800 pound tuna ashore but was disqualified because his rod snapped 10 minutes after the fissa had struck. A dozen other strikes were reported but no fish were brought to goff.
 Farrell with his No. i3 flag flying from Capt. Jimmy Meyers boat Ichthus III hooked his Ash on a ty- coon rod with a i6-ounce tip and 1920 reel vile trolhling with an arti- iicial lure about IS miles of the Annisquana river mouth.
 With the aid Of Ralph (Cy) Per- kins. former catcher for the Phila- delphla Athletics. Farrell brought his tuna aboard after an ii-minute battle.
 zals landed his Ash after q 70. minute light with tho aid of hia brother David. He reported twc other strikes prior to the battle in which his rcd was broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Reed Nips Manero InP.G.A. Tourney

Worcester, Mass, July 2e-CUPl- Elmer Reed of the Nashua tN. H. Country club topped New England's money-playing golfers today after capturing the second annual F. G. A. section one championship over the testing Worcester Country club course.
 Tn 28 year old tournament dark horse set a record -equalling pace over the final nine holes to card a 3o-hole total of 142 yesterday and defeat former national open cham pion Tony Manero of salam by one stroke.
 Reed, playing steady shot-mak- ing game with his irons, wound up his record rd-equalling final nine With an 18-foot putt for & 32.
 In a triple tie for third honors with 144's were New Englnd P. G. A. titlist and defending champion, Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winches- ter, Jerry Gianferante of Brattle- boro, Vt, and Dave Hackney of Lowell's Vesper Country club.
 These latter three of the 36 en- trants dropped their chances on the 36 hole-McSpaden by trapping his approach and the others by missing short butts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
H m iltOn Park Mems Open Planned

Johnny Barrett, in charge of ten- his tournaments at the local parks, annouced a Hamilton park Mems open for next week, with entries to be filed before 6 p. m. Friday with Ray Tierney of Chase park; John McAuliffe at Fulton park or John Barrett at 4-2445. The East End Community club trophy will be the prize to be competed for at the Hamilton Park courts.
 In the Chase Park mems singles last night, but two matches were played, Jim Lord defeating George Axelby of Thomaston, 6-3; and S-6 while Walter Mulcrone won from Al ;Audette, 6-1; 6-2; with Lord and John Bucinsley of New Milford to meet in a third round match, to- night.
 Schedule
 Chase park, 6:30-John Bucinsley vs. Jim Lord: John Hansen vs. Bill Geiskre; Joe Sullivan vs. Walt Mul- chrome. :
 Hamilton park. 6:SO-Ed Caserino vs. Jerry Rompre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
NO CHANGES IN POLICY
 AT NARRAGANSETT

Pawtucket, R. l., July %. - (UP) -. President James E. Dooley of the Narragansett Racing Association said today no changes in manage ment or policy were contemplated as result of the death two weeks ago of James H. Connors. chairman of the board of directors.
 Dooley said he had been notified by heirs to connors' estate they will back his operations of the horse race track in which Connors held about 70 per cent of the stock.
 Connors was fatally stricken with heart disease at his home after re- turning from a directors meeting at the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
RIGGS PRESSED AT
 SOUTHAMPTON NET
Court King Had to GO 30 Games to Win; CChrOe-
 der vs. Hecht

Southampton, N. Y, July 29.- (UP)-Ted Schroeder of Glendale Calf, seeded No. 4, and Ladislav Hecht of New York, meet today in the first round of the Meadow Clubs 51st annual grass court in. vitation tournament.
 Other ranking players, with one exception, moved into the second round yesterday. Billy Gillespie o1 Atlanta, Ga, upset eighth-seedet Ed Alloo of Berkeley, Calif., 6-l 6-1 in the first rounds only depar- ture from form.
 Bobby Riggs of Clinton, s. c. seeded No. 1, defeated William Ros' enbaum of Southampton, 12-10, G.: and Frank Kovacs of Oakland Calf, seeded No. 2, made short work of Vincent Paul of New York 6-2, 6-3.
 Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables Fla, No. 8, won over Chauncey D Steele of Cambridge, Mass, 2-6 8-6, 8-6; Bryan Grant, Atlanta, No s. eliminated Irwin Powell, South ampton, 6-3, 60; Gilbert Hunt, Providence, R. T., No. 6, busted Bill Canning, Hidden Valley, Calf, o-S 6.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CHASE, FULTON NET
 TEAMS MEET TODAY

First round finale for chase and Fulton park tennis teams was sched- iled for today when the two groups of netters were to meet at Fulton park. Tom MeEiale, Chase and Al MaGhovitz, Fulton, will have it out ln singles competition. while Ham- ilton park team ard ohasc park Faeeueteefs are Co open the second Fnsnn6 nf ninw aomk wanh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
DODGER MOUND CORPS IN BAD SHAPE JUST NOW
Hamlin Looms Important in Cardinal Series; Yan-
 kees Can Coast In
BY PAUL sHEFFELs

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 2e. = (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, early facorites tc win the 1941 National League flag are hanging on the ropes and the St. Louis Cardinals, leading the circuit by two games, hope to give them the knockout punch in their two-gane series opening in St Louis today.
 When Brooklyn left on the current western junket, 1t promised to be the toughest test of the season That forecast has been borne out during the past seven days. The Dodgers have won only two games out of seven and now rooSt precari- Ously in second place.
 Two weeks ago every pitcher that Manager Leo Durocher summoned to duty came through with a win ming effort. Recently its been just the opposite. The ace of the staff veteran Whitlow Wyatt, hasn't won game since July and to add weight to reports that he is suffer- ing from a sore arm, has been knocked from the box in his last four starts.
 Trouble Ahead Kirby Highe, second ranked right handler and most overworked hurler on the staff, hasn't delivered a winning performance since July l5 He's been kayoed in two starts since then and has tuned up for his im- portant job against the Cards and Lon Warneke today by relieyeing in three of the last five games.
 The case of Hugh Casey Is even sadder. The portly righthander hasn't gone the route and won since June 20. He made his first start since July 13 last Sunday and lasted just 4 1-3 innings, long enough to give the Pittsburgh Pirates eight hits and most of the ball game.
 Hot Potato" Luke Hamlin, who has made a speciality of home run balls pitching them, not hitting them - in his major league tenure, has assumed a suddenly important rale for Brookly. Winner of his last start against the Pirates for victory Ma. 6, Hamlin will pitch against the Cardinals in the second game of the series. Brooklyn's chances of staying in the race may depend on whether or not he can restrain the St. Louis s1uggers, who at last report had six regulars hit ting 300 or over.
 For the rest of the league, New York resumes at Cincinnati, Phila- delphia at Chicago and Boston ai Pittsburgh.
 ShOO-Tn
 Tn the American League, the New York Yankees, leading by Il IF games, have ended the flag race for all but the statisticians. They have won 26 out of their last 29, 40 out of their last Al and have clouted a seasons total of 109 home runs
 Charley Keller, Joe DiMaggio and Tommp Heinrich lead the majors ly. DiMaggio is runner-up to Ted with 25, g and 19 homers respective Williams of the Boston Red Sox in batting percentages with .378 to .408, and is off on fresh consecu- tive game hitting streak of Il straight. Keller leads the runs batted in column with 89 to DiMag- gio's 88.
 As for the remainder of the cir- cult, they'll go through the motions as follows: Detroit at Yankee Sta dium, Cleveland at Washington, St. Louis at Boston and Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

his crown against s6 chailengers.
 Tomorrow's session will be medal play. with the field narrowed down to sa. Thursday and Friday will be match play days, followed by the se-hole final round on Saturday.
 Some of the leading amateur play- ers in New England began arriving for the tournament. which opens on tho act et e:AS a. n. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
MARTIN DEFENDS N. E.
 TITLE AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn. July 2e. - (Up) = The 18th annual New Eng- land Amateur Golf Tournament viii begin tomorrow over the New Ha- ven Country Club course with de- lending champion, Leo Martin. Westcn, Maas., on hand to defend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
New York Stations wEAF-S6O WoR-71O = WJz-77O - wABC-sso

r. NJ.
 -WEAF-Backstag Wife WOR--Shep Fields orch. WJZ-Club Matinee F WABC-Richard Maxwell z. 5-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Mcfarland Twins WABC--Invitation to Waltz 4:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Music; Baseba
 game: Dodgers vs. Card
 inals
 WABC-Music in the Air 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-News: 4:55 :00-WEAF-Home of the Brave WJZ-Ireene Wicker
 WABC-Story of Mary Mar 5:15-wEAF-Portia Faces Life WJz-The Bartons
 WABC--The Goldbergs 5:30-WEAF--We, the Abbotts WOR-Waite Hoyt
 WJZ-Drama Behind News WABC-The O'Neills 5:45-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Teddy Powelrs Orch. WJZ-Wings on Watch WABC-Wings Over Jordan G:00-WEAF-Three Suns; scores WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ--NeWs; Defense news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Point colorful broadcast history, annals of radio This win be the times cadets Military the air Parks and Way plan to interview members om each aplebes yeangs and first caen and through tho their questions listeners general Idea of life West Point Military regulations will the broadcast and Parks Waly will cadets subjects concerning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Buttsrworth to month will find their popular vox Pop feature WaIy hoadcasng first August with Monday launched August from to sS with broadcast from West Point will originate famous lnteEnal
 students from all the world reside August 9 to 9:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
GnmeM T0mnrrnNY

Boston at Pittsburgh (nIght). New York at Cincinnatti (nighO. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Brooklyn at St, Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at New YOrk. st. Louis at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia. (nighD. Cleveland at Washington (nighO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Fsnnaen YaNlnFnmv

Gnnsea YealeFGmy Wilkes Barre 2, Hartford Istl. Wilkes. .BaFra-Hartford (2nd ptpd) Wlillamsport 4, Blnghamton 2. f5 innings. Fain. iotheF garses postp0ned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Games T9<Iay

WllkeH. IlnrFe nf WnFffoFd. Kerant0n at npFinRtIeld. Blnghamton Rl Wlliiamsport. Albany at Eimara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Receiving Barns Sure Cure for Dope Evil
By DAN PARKER

IT IS GENERALLY ADMITTED racing who have the a s % a 5sse n ssri in Sesu @ sa @ The one sure way to prevent doping or at least render ineffective
 To be effective the stmuant must be ass a an hour Sso0 ssOse aSs tune DS s ss o s to provided track at least before time for charge trusted officials the Racing Commission horse doping
 adopted long class want end the doping evil
 Another reform racing is the elimination of
 ppss Day after day at the best tracks horses limp the post track has his clients the Naturally isn't going dqually customers
 brought from other State
 his b and refuse there would be speedy end to the constant parade the spavd fugves from glue great League by o s SsS @ turned out for a doubeheader with the White sox
 finally l5 of 74O2 @ St. Glendale L. T. miss her tender BooSn % sss s Hsrs 'Htd Ss N''
 s: a.s A: & s
 Ds rS has Ssn the g' Ds Club An and sa M hiSs @ @ ao
 sa . @ 's for T s 1S ans you S ise % s with them This gentleman also stated that he S.yssrss yea is:s et consciousness trying impress the lady with his banl
 years games I'm wise enough to know that mind waiting line for hours you'll gypped out It's only the people who come wang down to the ticket ofces at time expect the best the house become victims the secuatoEs It's also these people plus SPORTS EDITORS WHO OBJECT TO 50CENT that the crowds with their wild tales"
 THOSE WHO BELIEVE in the ancient superstition that deaths come cycles of three will find startling confirmation of 1t in the death of F1ahery former boxing Within mont s and his two brothers, Henry and Gene have passed
 ATTENTION, WHICH SCORED a major in beating Whrlaway in the Arlington Classic Saturday defeated the current Wonder Horse during their campaign other starts against each other wo-yrOd Whiway showed his heels to the last Saturdays Whlaway finished third and Attention sixth in Attention first and Whaway second in anoher Whaway first Attention second in the thid and Whaway third Attention eleventh in the fourth
 BROOKLYN DOCTORS than whom there certainly whomer. the contrary notwithstanding drive the Dodgers Brooklyn feng hatoss with compcatng symptoms of nerowng oenas and edermis stagno the mangrer shipped of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Enthusiastically by plane since symptoms entTust said ward at the hospital exclusively Dodger players think they sick Usually the patient dismissed after complete checp with the recommendation that chained abundant health which makes him potential the y Brooklyn doctor would with couple of co pills and boot in the pants then the club bill for Maybe Brooklyn medicos graduate fancy business boost Brooklyn" ball
 Copyright lSAi King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmes TOdn,

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Detroit at New York (S:00 D. m., Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Mmnaen l1'nInnrFm1W

Hartford at NpflnaHoId. AlbMaaB nf lainN NHAllianit.
 2aAa8i~ a1meaelAm msfAaMNke@t .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Tn their Parks waly informal friendly and entertaining interviews of human interest that made the nations popular The fundamental from which varied that the being questioned tine of the at the
 Peppers have never used their guests guinea pigs Their technus is to of the creating that breaks down resistance and removes mike and stage fright After rushing their subjects through vital statistics address and fo they into the questions likely subject the about the himself hgnght location w they happen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

THOSE WHO BELIEVE the ancient superstition that deaths cycles of three will find startling confirmation of the death of
  brothers Henry and Gene, have passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ATTENTION, WHICH SCORED

ATTENTION, WHICH SCORED a major upset In beating Whirlaway the Arlington Classic Saturday, defeated the current
 Wonder Horse during their other starts against each other wOyearOld Whaway showed his heels to the last Saturdays Whaway finished third and Attention sixth in Attention and WhrIaway in anOthe third; Whlrlaway third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

This is how Parks Way interviewed notab stars athletes and just plain folks guests for their efforts at the mcrophOne Correct OnS information good call for prizes which either useful amusing gifts in radio trends Station Houston Texas in sS2 Vox Pop will concentrate visiting vital operations in natOlnal defense radio in breakfasts from training also will continue events importance international significance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

When Parks and waly Monday night will be the 735th broadcast been network feature since 1885 when became the first street" started the quiz in radio although Pop itself the
 
 approximately Their guests has travelled of the United States l0000me from Mexico City, Porto Rico and Havana the travelled 52000 miles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

V0x Pop has been off the air mOnth start giving Parks Johnson his vacation spent family continental sghtseeng Waly BuerwOrh the resorts the New Jersey Long Island Alabama bOrn Georgia educated, likes the daughter at University
 Using before entering radio The Neck
 8 Parks hopes to retire the time Georgia well on the for its qualities Way Butterworth born and educated wife lives in Great Neck likes attitude at micrOphOne just technique that the team operates smoothly matter happen Waly the cOuntry the radio advertising agency before joining Parks Vox Pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

will by piing ur too great lead in the American League isn't borne out by the statistics 12game the enjoyed Sunday morning didn't to keep from the Stadium in the afternoon when 5 turned for a doubleheader with the White
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev. George C. WadswOrth, Vicar
7th Sunday After Trinity, July 27
Holy Communion: 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School: 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and Sermon:
11:O0 am. Sermon subject: Bread
in the Wilderness
Choir rehearsal will be held in
the church Thursday evening,
July "a at 7:3O o'clock. All men,
bers of the choir who are in town
are urged to be present. Mrs. Her
man Medlen will be in charge.
The Vicar is in his study in the
church nearly every morning from
$50 to 1900 o'clock. During these
hours the church will be open for
private prayer and meditation.
He hopes that a number in the
congregation will avail themselves
of this opportunity.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
.4BOA4
D(H1SI
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JK.

ny CHARLES T.. POWELL, JR.
The couts of Nogales canvassed
the city for aluminium which they
Will collect in pickups. Some mem
bers of troop 27 were stationed at
the Chamber of Commerce so that
they could be sent to homes that
called the Chamber of Commerce
and asked for boys to take the
aluminium they had to the alumni
UNI pit.
The Scouts of troop q will also
help at the Sunday Soap Box Derby
by towing the cars in the parade
and acting as errand boys on Sun
day.
A combined meeting of troops 27
and 81 was held. Thirty Scouts
We're present.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
CHICAGO VISITORS

Mrs. H. T. Warfield and sons
Totten and John of Chicago are
visiting Mrs. Warfield's sister-in-
law, Mrs. B e. Hutchinson, and
family, of The Little Outfit Ranch
in San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
ON VACATION TRIP

Frank H. Mcdowell, manager OF
the Karls Shoe Store, wife, and son
Bobby, and Mn McDowell's father,
H. L. Mcdowell, who arrived here
Monday from Pittsburgh, Pa, left
Wednesday on weeks vacation
trip to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. 1t is H. L. McDowells first
trip west.
Nogales international., 1941-07-25
LOWE LEAVING ON
VACATION TRIP

Bennie Lowe, manager of the
Safeway Store, wife, and two
daughters, are leaving today on a
two weeks vacation trip to San
Diego.