davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

Continued from page One)
General MacArthur's position had
lpW become extremely grave.
Meanwhile. Dutch bombcrs
Japanese invasion ships off Halik
Papan. on the east coast of Dutch
Borneo, scoring direct hits ON
a big transport and destroyer
and capsizing a large passenger
liner.
The Dutch have already de
stroNed the rich Balik Papan oil
fields in pursuance of a "Scorch-
ed earth" policy.
\ summary OF today'> news IN
cludcd:
l.. In Burma, American and Brit
ssh fljcrs shot down a record Dag
of 81 out of so J ponose planes at
lacking the Burmese capital, Aan-
COON.
>. \ British warship operating
in the Far Pacific sank ano,he.
Japanese submarine,
3. At Singapore, absence Of air
attacks since yesterday morning in
Dictated that rcinforccmcnts of $50
mile n-hour B.AF Hurricane fight
ers had beaten Off the japanese air
force.
4. The Singapore radio reported
a "dcfjnjte pause" in the Japanese
drive on the port of Moulmcjn, Bur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

America l. '.lacrNEalUnon' in
Finnish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
WITH OUR CHURCH COLLEGES

students Of Davidson College,
presbyterian, were recently inspired
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Japs Hurled From
Other Positions

Continued from Page One)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Noi0i Day OF John
Coulter FittinulY
Celebruted

TAr natal day 81 5ohn Gautsrf.
just turred thirseen was slttsnR
d celebrated BY his mnthef, Mrs.
Hefmes Gaufief. u4ten ahe arcN
afoasnd her : number IS hlS young
friends Saturday afternoon 81 tht
old home II Gautief. non = 10 i
o'cleek where the family IS sum
mrrinK.
A. the datrs as johns ard Mr.
.Gaatiefs birthdays fell eiase 70
gethef II tke month they were
Jointly eelebeatsd "a this occs
sion with birthday cakes with
lighted candles Coz both
sandwiches stuffed rggk can
dies. &c reafs ans cake WE'RE
esrved after the young peopie bad
enjoyed Swtms and pony rides
Games were also played
TIE guest list included Faye
Lewis. Dolores Byrd. dean Swsfi
wutsi Billy Bragg Herring. Cath
crime Lecksrd, DeneIia O'Brlen
Ann Gulley. Jimmie ard Jacl
HOLSTER. Henry Gautief. Grahani
HAsehfaaa cAntsn Loekasa M@
Gautier. Everett Stone Billy
Vaughan ard Randaii 0Brien
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Next Week Morks
Opening OF Motor
Corps Glasses

N Ns&k
nE 81 nsN As eia
s. sns M
- ns g.
la
&a MtN Nksmas nsaReh a
+
Mt44n -
sakg tne Nlsex IS use ns
- 1asaed Ter Heieasp
tte & M
M naGKea s#HfFss Aas
sd nnfse 4 ee4a
ansss n tse Asa8
hai th Naaata aE saf
f5ss classes cf 0slsfans s.
sfsen1 uniii tene aN Mnifot
Persons intefeA vail Eea
Gut il tfanah VAN Miss DaeNu
nAane 2l8 81 As pauaia q
Ms + LAnam plan saai N
Fssaat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
PurfY Al Country
Club Honoring
Mrs. !. r. Dunlop

Among the pretty events 81 TINS
week was a bridge party a the
Country club honoFing Mrs. J. r.
Dunlop 81 Mobile. given hv heI
sister. Mrs. II g. Peatiie. whom
she has been visiting
In the games that made pleasant
the early part II the afternoon
Mrs ". G. Vail captured Ok
high score fav0r and was siso sac
cessful IN winning the consolation
favor in 3 cut
An ice course was served wien
cards were lad aside
Those present were Meeanes
Dunlop. Vail. Warren MccIesky
S B MrHlwasn Jr. BavIoul
Stokes. Arthur l. Allen PAT Muir
phv. j r Carver Spencer Cowan.
and Walter Robertson and Mrs
Peattie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Retailers Are
Warned To Show
Ceiling Prices

Resaslefs IN this afea were eau
toned 70 make proper display
q their ceiling prices On al 81
tieles included II the aenzt Of
living category by J + Reeves
Of the state Office of OpA. who
was IN pazcagoula this wreck
AR Reeves emphasized OPA
regulations which require that
ceiling prices must X posted
clearly near the articles % which
shev apply If varlotss articles
are displayed on the Same shelf
all must Be- Included II the ceiling
prize list A iisi in a remote e
ton Of the store IS not pefmissa
be r. said
Most a tbe Fefaiiers are quick
10 comply with regulations Set
forth - the OpA NJ Reeves
asserted. but many stlil do moi
understand iust uhat trey have
Is Do Prices musf ~ posted an
the shelves of racks where tre
n~srchandlss IS offered Tor sale
The fundamental purpose q the
ma1imsm price regulation Is e
hold down tYe cost ~ living.
winch Ii turn brings Z great &c
durtEan - the eust RI ~ps01ur4nE
n~acessafg materials Tor Wur
General Maximum Price Res
ulaflan bulletins Nos ] and 2
which provide complete Informs
ten fox retailers IRE available
ups8 request ~ The local Ration
inR Beard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Veal Furnishes Viiamins B-l And
b. That Are Important To Diet

Gre g nsnst easieSN ard
m1,fitfeos meAfS xr4l asa axo.
nonsraE TNse aFe nanx a4ts
10 egye Hs fire sexlurel mess
a. these SUGGESTIONS prove
Veal Cutleu
Dip ulf5ets in egg & and
pepper shem Rnsl IL 4ad
crumbs HIVE fai " sklihs snMsk
inE bet Ffx caglet eRn on
both sides When he0Nn a4t IN
hall . ienson slacxa snfn @a4aer
- sMncn F cup
water and cover rloM wAen
thes begin e frv aaa anasner u
cup water
Yea Rirds
Select slices AZ veal cat thia
Cut il pisces atxug = inches
square. Spread cach piexu with
well Nn1urS bfead dressing
Roll ard fassen Wish toesh picks
Flour and saute IN hot butter nnul
golden brown Put in rnaster.
Pour water n pan when veai has
been Saused and pour tbs over
veal il ruasler. almost GOVERNS
with water Bake ~ 0 } hours
or until sendee.
Veal Frieassee
Cut IN pieces 2 pounds q veal
from lon Geek slowly u bal
ing water 10 cover. Add ] small
onion ? stalk. celery and 6 alcea
carrot. Remove meat Season
with Salt ard pepper dnedge with
flour and hroan ia butter
JeIIied Veal
/ veal shank
IA pounds veal
Onion and celery
Sage. MsIf and pepper t. taste
tablespoon gelatin
y cup water
Boil meat and seseonlngs Tex
cept sage until meat is lender.
Remove meat from bones. cur in
small pieces. Add sage 10 liquid
and reduce 10 Ia cups By boiling
strain. Add gelatin whtcb has
been soaked in little cold Waier-
Pack NEST loosely IN laaf Hsn
or individual mDids and pour
LIQUID oxer PIT in eaol place q
set
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

Miss NffKHAs Hte'ianl aaaE
Ges 81 All Assf Ma "a v iii
an4 "a 81 s. 4nd 4 "a
= Ma s9 NrR 6 -
AssAs aHs ffe iAi9 n aHI
Eahhfa Mssaf0 81 kss f
nasfiv nsaf4a5 Saturday eean
as. Angstsl Is 81 otxk q 80
ean ~ - sd Mrs. James Gsu
tier nnsie ans STINT 81 Nhs s
Nn 1a8sn pAsiNa IT ~
agx@sle Meghkssssl Chsfeai per
spsnpt nse single rlnN ceremony
IS sfe Wf y fNA ne
tIte ind friends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
Bridge P0rtYA At
Country Club For
Mrs. .. P. Stevens

A pretty event u the Country
Club this week was q bridge party
given By Mrs. Bessie Todd Krtter
o. Mos Polns for the pleasure
81 her sister. Mrs D ? Stevens
Of NeN Orleans who has been hsf
eaaca4.
After an exciting SERIES u
games > salad eossrse followed bY
ice cream. cakes and cansiie we're
served
In addition 20 fhe hostess and
her honor guest those playing
were Ms Wayne CanzHaE r
Roas Marphy. Mrs. T. J HiieY.
AIRS Wade billiard Mrs. William
Kern aa8 NJ r 6 Weber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21
P~uscogoulu Girls
Guests Of School
Squadron. At Dance

A asssan u4 r4seaRsAlla Rstts
Nefp esst nf the aassb Sehuss.
Squaanan 81 Kesek Fhia as !
04nre g Ire Bafra Nssza Hn1ri a..
"Wednesday FNpnimE 6 iaet werk
a 4eeAai has eaastesei hs
the pNraeustla ES0 nasaes w
gtispsces she trsp pas INSIDE took
ihe EEa ard IheH 9haFsf0n
Mrs y q Esarsfif Ms Masan q.
pamaEonlA Mrs. Graham AMI
Mn - v Barber 81 Moss rosnl.
90 the dancn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

The Dominican Nepuhsr me9
es TWO u4iG 81 IRE isafsd 81
Hlspaniola Nhseh l e
sauamaAl 81 CAlA ami Il ri
mtaf IL puefto HKo Han uta
p IRE other Nsfd ~ ue Stand
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

TIE Netherlands esn5pr4ees af.
area q - 800 seuafe mllea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

South Afuica hss ~ area p
s7zs0 square miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

euaea1eu suapHie31 -
ea aasess. here : as18 nsA
eafaa# aIfef~& aazsA N3@MtmA
ma#axt * m@tsfa efst
ems8 GaseE -
80 zat g8af
TIA na1k 81 HAs4as
abaaaam 4afis
la efaHeaa tashsa - 49, Afeat
- - - = -
~ saaalslae aala sakkfal fsase
man1ef A ms ftwas
ana fz.s nFwfy a H
uzaas afEnaiatn = = nse
flssza zsssn aale4tN shk4fg 49,
fazH4zaasI4t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-21

s@H tH4E WN4 n
Ire
-
sm ~
~ -
- a -
- tsfs6sE
nonT namK mias ~ s
hsm es y ~
~
4esf
NsA8 eess -
ses - @4N
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Tarver Criticizes Gifts
I0f beItsvine Cheese
lost. EIizabeh's
Hospital Is Chiefly D. c.
Function, He Asserts;
Kemper Explains

Representative Tarver, Democrat,
of Georgia is opposed to gifts Of
cheese and other dairy products
from the Beltsville Experimental
Station to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
He holds the latter institution is
primarily a function of the District
of Columbia government.
The question was raised by the
Representative during hearings,
made public today, before his sub
committee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the 1943 De-
partment of Agriculture appropria-
ton bill.
Mr.. Tarver said that products of
experiments conducted at the Belts
vile station might properly be given
to Federal departments, but that st.
Elizabeth's was a District institu-
ton.
II can conceive of no objections
to giving them to purely Federal
institutions to whose support the
District of Columbia does not con-
tribute" Mr.. Tarver commented at
the hearing, "but insofar as institu-
tions to which the District is re-
quired by law to contribute and
does contribute are concerned. it
certainly seems to me that the fur
nishing of any salable products, the
cost of which is not reflected in the
appropriations Of that institution,
is improper"
j. M. Kemper, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Dairy Industry, point
ed out that no other agency he
knew Of was willing to accept the
cheese given st. Elizabeth's. The
same applies to skim milk, he said.
then added: I'VE just can't see
throwing a product down the sewer
when there are other agencies of the
Federal Government in Washington
that can make use of it."
Mr.. Tarver contended that while
st. Elizabeth's was a Federal insti-
tuition it was in a large part sup
ported by residents of the District,
hence could be considered a District
organization.
At Mr.. Tarver's suggestion, Mr..
Kemper said he would discuss the
gifts with the solicitor generals
office. The dairy official closed by
pointing out that there was no cost
involved in production of materials
given the hospital, saying they were
the results of dairy experiments.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Dixie Flyer Is Derai|ed;
Engineer, Fireman Killed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
2-Derailment of the Chicago
Jacksonville Dixie Flyer, fast N. c.
& st. L. Railway train, near Chat
tanooga took the lives of the en-
gipeer and fireman yesterday.
Ed Ballentine, 61-year-old en-
gineer, died in a hospital about five
hours after the accident. His fire.
man, L. w. Arnold, As, was crushed
to death beneath the overturned
engine. Both were from Nashville,
Tenn.
o. H. West, so, brakeman from a
preceding freight train who was
riding in the passengers engine,
received back and arm injuries.
Railroad onicials refused to COM
ment on the wrecks cause, but other
sources blamed a defective rail.
The engine plowed up approx
mately 500 feet of track before turn
ing over sideways of the road bed.
Two mail and baggage cars plunged
down a bank, without injury to any
of the occupants. while four others
remained upright on the road bed
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Big Increase Seen
In $500 Average
| Income Tax

By the Associated Press
Secretary Morgenthau reported
today that 14,475,740 individuals
filed income tax returns last year,
but incomes of 7,086423 were not
taxable
A total of $1,494, 1873 ,9O4 was COL
lected from 7,389,317 returns-an
average somewhat over 5000 for
each taxpayer
Due to lowering of exemptions for
single persons from $500 to $3.50 and
for married couples from $4,000 to
$500, returns for 1941 are expected
to increase substantially both in the
number filed and the number tax
able.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Senote Group Would End
Auto Rubber SHORTAGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The Senate Small Business Com
mittee will open hearings tomorrow
on possible ways of making rubber
available for civilian automobiles
without impairing the war effort.
Government officials, tire manu-
facturers and large and small dealers
will be heard by the committee
and will be asked to agree on a
policy in this crucial situation
Chairman Murray announced.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in.
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, Csc and up.
The help of every individual
is needed
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

taking a beauty culture course in
this city.
SPORTLIGHT
Lanier came home for the first
time thos season to defeat surpri-
sed Meridian eleven 1910 The Bull
dogs playing heads-up football COM
pletely outplayed the Meridian team
in all phases of the game.
STYLES
The students around the campus
are definitely in the groove when
is comes to keeping up with the styles
Roosevelt McGhee is ali image of the
Count of Artois, wearing those white
trousers and black coat. NeWdel ORA
per was rather chic in her red and
black out fit Monday. Margaret Mil
ler's black outfit is very becoming.
as well as her hair-do. Tomora Char
leston's red coat and black skirt is
L1AC COullJ llOW. Q1dI CCllOS IGu anu UG-
ige coat is the style now for cold
weather. The Pep Squad was pref
ty pncture in their maroon jenkins
and white skirts at the fair ground
We can say that is one reason for
our winning the game. Marion Pink
ston and Rubye Alexander were dra-
ped to the kicks at the fair. Estella
Brown was admired because of her
beige and brown reversible coat. &C.
aserine Tyler looked cute in her ma
room and white skirt Friday. We all
admire Ruth Solomon's green tweed
suit. Annie Kate Lees maroon cordu-
roy coat and white flannel skirt To-
oked stunning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

Our students received compliment
on conduct from M. P. Fl. Easom who
recently visited our school. We hope
this compliment will encourage the
students to improve their conduct
for there is much need for improve
ment, not only in the assembly but
also in the corridors and all places
where our students may go we would
like to have our faculty and prin-
cipal say our students have the best
conduct of any such group to be found
anywhere.
We are certain that when our par
ents sacrifice to send us to school.
they do want us to make the best
of our opportunity and when we le-
ave school and are found in undes-
irable places, we are not only making
the best of these opportunities, but
are making a bad name, not only for
ourselves, but for our school. We hope
that hereafter Elna George, Sadie Ro-
gers, Elizabeth Harper, Elizabeth Wi
lliams, frankie Lee White Elnora Rh-
odes, Mary Elizabeth Rhodes, Ben
jamin Suits, Hazelene Hayes and
Magellan Spencer will be careful a.
bout where they spend their leisure
time when they are supposed to be
at school.
General News
The walk to school campaign began
October 27 for Lanier High school,
The students, met at the corner of
Rose and Pearl Streets and led by
principal Sanders parade made up
of the school band, the pep squad
bay scouts and all members of the
faculty walked to the school, We
know every student will consider this
small thing to do in our great
effort 20 win the war by conserving
tires.
Mrs. 3. M Neal, chairman of No.
8 Tin Can salvage rally was visi-
TO- at school Tuesday. She urges the
girls to get all the people in their
communities to save all tin cans pos
sible for there was great need for
them in this war. The girls promised
their wholehearted cooperation in this
and also promised to keep buying
war bonds and stamps.
Mr.. Bragg, who has done wonder
fully well in helping the physical ed
ucation instructors to drill the girls
made an interesting talk in Chapel,
Wednesday morning on the value of
education in the present war.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. w.
J. Miller's accident, we hope that he
will soon be up and about his duties
as manager of the Mississippi Enter
prise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

Organizations
Student clubs and home rooms have
been organized as follows. Home room
2O6, Mrs. H. S. Harper, sponsor.
Pres. Morris Scott. Sec. Lillian KEEL
ly, Urea. Ethel Miller, and Mary e.
Robinson, reporter.
Home room 90. Mr.. A. N. Jack
son sponsor, Pres. Kline Wilkerson,
Vice pres. Richard Benson. Sec. Noah
L. Chambliss, Asst. Sec. Beatrice Blu
tier Treas. Clarence Green Business
Mgr. Andrew Fizer, Chaplin o. F.
Smith Nora L, Chambliss, Reporter.
Home room 205, Mrs. Wesley spon-
sor, Prs. Maggie Hicks, Vice pres.
Bertha M Williams, Sec. Thelma Hen
derson, Treas, Christoler Jenkins. Blu
siness mgr. Ruth Mcintosh, reporter
Susie London.
Home room 2O7, Mr.. Perkins, spo-
nsor, Pres, Johnnie Edwards. Sec.
Rosie Lee Crawford, Treas. Curtiss
Campbell Bus. mgr. Roosevelt Nc
Chez, reporterCardie M. Winston.
Home room 2O8, N, H. Smith spon-
sor Buth Shirley, pres Ernestine Ha-
iris vice pres. Marcella Hill Sec Amos
Wheatley, bus mgr. Treas. Letha M.
Gums, reporter Mary Minor.
Home room 200, Miss A. B. Hop
kins sponsor, pres. Johnnie Jones, sec
Gwendolyn Greene, Treas. Olga Cha
mberline Bus mgr. London Newton
Clifford Parker, reporter.
Watch this column for more news
next week concerning organizations.
The Bulldog growls
Willette Thompson and Orlanders
Weathersby were seen together at
the fair, what about Ruth Solomon
and Roosevelt McGhee.
Amos Wheatley likes Margaret Mi
Her, but she likes Juris Margett, or
does she? x
Louis Turner is still that way about
Tomora Charleston, but Albert Girl
fifth has something to say about il.
Tommie Louie Cox and Robert La
nier have eyes only for each other.
Wonder why Ella Mae Jones can't
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

Five Negro farm families were a.
mong the tenants who were awarded
prizes for general farming excellence
on Eagles Farms in Edgecombe coun-
ty, N. c. few weeks ago. There are
20 white and colored tenants on Eagle
Farms, and Is of them, 13 white and
five colored, won prizes. The prizes
were awarded at landlord-tenant
meeting held at the Crisp high sch
DOL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

get a boy friend.
We can really call Minnie Lee Car
land and Arthur Brakefield lovebirds
Carrie McAllister was really with
was w. D.
Did you know that Helen Buchan-
an and Fred Johnson are lovebirds.
last year he was student of Jack
son college, This year its George Ba-
rkens from southern Christian Inst.
After Pershing Broome and Kermit
Campbell left camp Friday, Letha and
Melnod were sad about the whole tn
ing.
SEEN AT THE FAIR
Eddie Robinson and Susie M Lon
don. Carrie McAllister, r. D., Rubye
Harrie, Leola Stapleton, Rosie Craw-
ford, Mollie Glover, Geraldine Bark
sdale, Ceaserine Tyler, Louis Wade
Walmsley Jeff Stevens Elnora Mel
son, Willie Mason, Maggie Johnson,
Oscar Smith, Edna Walker, Preston
Starks, Ernestine Harrie E. e. Will
son, Christine Knew, Carol r. Cha
mbliss, Geraldine Burke Keller, Joe
3. Terry Pauline Davis, Clifford Par
ker, James Young and Clara Stevens.
They all seemed to have been hav-
ing plenty of fun.
SOCIAL NEWS
The Seniors attending the Theatre
Party at the Booker T. Theatre in
honor of the Senior Draftees were as
follows: Rubye Harris, Eddie Robinson
John Jones, Tommie Cox, Bobbie ia
ckson, Olga Chamberlain, Bette Ne
al >Letha Gums, Velma Mcdonald
George Swain Curtis Berry, Ernest
inc Harris and Roosevelt Horton.
The draftees were, Emanuel Has
kin, Albert Peace, Kermit Campbell
and Melnod Jones. Miss Hopkins spon-
sored the party.
WITH OUR ALUMNI
Ferdinand White, former business
manager of the Athletic association
1912, nof freshman at West Virginia
State College, Ruth Boone, A., en-
ployed at the Ambassador Hotel, Chi
cago. Esther Cobbins, Willett Thomp-
son and Regina Chambliss, Az popu-
lar freshies at Jackson college, Mil
ton Hutchins, AZ freshman and foote-
ball star at Tougaloo College. Mary
Frances Carr is taking a Defense cou-
rse in Chicago. Geneva Franklin is
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
FIRST TO GET FLAGS

Javler Ma1on and the Triangle
Cafe, owned by Pete Raptis, were
the first to obtain us. flags being
given away by the Nogales Interna-
tional in connection with a sub
scription drive. Mrs. Vicenta Dav-
enport was third. For $3.50 you
can get a years subscription to the
Ncrales international and a 3x5
deluxe flag. This offer is for a
limited time only.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
RENNEN VISITOR HERE

L. I. Bennen, former manager OF
the Nogales office of the Postal
telegraph Company, is returning
TODAY to Ell Centro, California, fol-
lowing a several days visit here.
Mrs. Bennen, who accompanied him
here. will remain for a while TO
visit relatives. Their daughter, Miss
Lois Bennen, has accepted posi-
tion at the offices of Urick & Hollis
in this city.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
LOCAL NEWS
TIDWELL MAY
LOCATE HERE

William TidWell, former Nogales
merchant who has been living in
Tucson, was, here Monday and is
said to have told friends he plans
to relocate in, Nogales where he
owns a home His two sons, Jack
and William, Jr., are both in the
Army. Jack is commanding officer
of troop of the 14th Cavalry at
.Sasabe, Arizona, and Jack is sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
PAGE TWO
ROTARY CLUB

Ben Wilde will be program chair
man at today's Rotary Club lunch
con. w. L. Turner was chairman
last week and feature of the meet
ing was a performance by Wally
Smiths high school tumbling team,
Wally Demonstrating to the Rotar-
ians how the boys are trained to do
flips, etc. Annual Rotary election
of officers will be held Friday,
April A.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
SPENDING SEVERAL DAYS
FISHING AT GUAYMAS

Enroute to GuaymaS where they
are spending several days fishing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Harwood of
Marion, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Warner of Phoenix, for
merly of Marion, were here Monday
and visited the publisher of the
Ncgales International whom they
knew at Marion 80 years ago. The
Harwoods, who have a fox farm
near Marion, have been Wintering
in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
HIS NAME is
JOHN DUPUY, JR.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dupuy are
the proud parents of a seven and
three fourths pound boy born at
7:25 am. Monday at their home,
223 Bradford street DR.. Zenas
Noon was the attending physician
and Mrs. Librada Martinez the
nurse. The young man is the sec
ond child in the family, the other
being a girl. He has been named
John L. Dupuy, Jr. His dad is en-
ployed at the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
$500 OF STOLEN S523
FOUND ON BOY

An errand boy who skipped out
with $523 belonging to Jim Cervera,
Nogales butcher, was picked up near
Empalme Friday night and on Sat-
urday lodged in the Nogales, Son.
era, Jail to await trial. He had
about 5000 of the stolen money in
his possession when captured.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
MOTHER OF LOCAL
MAN DEAD

H. R. Force of Hudgin street re-
ceived a telegram Tuesday an
nouncing the death of his mother,
Mrs. Linnie Lee Force, 70, at Okla
homa City. She is survived by six
sons.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

Mystery of the nameless lady and
the unknown giant. Another recol-
lection of famous crimes that baffled
us in the past and challenged our
best detective genius, written by
Joseph Gollomb, for the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv)