davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
SHOWER IN HONOR OF
MISS MADELYN KELSEY

Mrs Gladys Walker Cameron was
hostess at miscellaneous shower
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Madelyn Kelsey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Kelsey, who is
to be married early in June to Ed
ward G. Grigsby of Redlands, Cali
fo111ia.
The invited guests included Misses
Virgie Walker, Lillian Chatham.
Blanche Davenport, Eleanor Davis,
Trixie Jund, Lucille Lockhart. Pearl
Marleau, Madeleine Payne, Edna
Bergen, Charleen Hoffman, Madelyn
Kelsey, Lucille Lowe, Winifred Mill
er and Mesdanes Louis Hudgin, v.
r. Davenport, Lewis Bristol, Bert
Burns, Mary Welty, A. j. Milliken,
G. D. Nichols, Lon Bellnan, r. A.
Myers, William Macgregor, w. A.
O'Connor, Harold Payne, H. w.
Kelsey, Virgil Walker and Mrs.
Walter Noon.
&&*****aa
Mrs. E. Tftcomb entertained her
bridge club at her home on Noon
street on Wednesday of last week.
Attending were Mesdames j. E
Wise, James A. Harrison, P. D. Clag-
EFT, A. l.. Lewis, Garrett Wray, K.
K. Hood, T. Burgoon, and Mrs. L.
H. Watkins of Carlsbad, NM. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Wise and Mrs.
Watkins.
Miss Fannie Rochlin and brother,
Freddie Rochlin, left Monday to- join
their brother, Sidney, in San Fran
cisco for an indefinite stay.
s**x*.a*s
Another Red Cross home nursing
course will be offered beginning
about the 7th of June. Mrs. Eugene
Reed will instruct the group. Any
cne wishing to take this course may
register with Mrs. H. r. Chatham,
phone 482-W.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cloyd Miller and
son Jay are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Moery of Hud-
gin street. Mrs. Miller before her
marriage was the former Miss Mar
ganet Meyer and is cousin of Mrs.
Moery. Mr.. Miller is superintendent
Of schools at Demming, NM.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

connection with next years scholar
ships. Young people and children
attending the IL O'CLOCK service, may
leave during the singing of the hymn
preceding the sermon.
The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Auxiliary Guild, Mrs. w. F.
Carroon, president, will oe held IN
the Parish Hall. Monday afternoon,
June l, at o'clock. Plans for a
mission study class to be conducted
by the vicar will be discussed. All
women in the congregation will be
cordially welcomed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Bishops Committee will be held
in the Parish Hall Monday evening,
June l, at o'clock.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Mrs. Armstrong
Hostess At
Rancho Grande

Mrs. Lawrence S. Armstrong en-
tertained Friday afternoon at g
bridge luncheon at Rancho Grande
One long table in the private dining
room was decorated with vases o1
spring flowers and acorn shaped
tally place cards marked place fol
each guest.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs
A. E. Sanders first, Mrs H. A. Mon
Grief second, Mrs r. Y Meeker
third and Mrs j. E. Wise consola-
ton.
Other guests included Mesdames
Douglas Henderson, Walter Holm, H
R. Sisk, j. H. Flanagan, j. v. Rob-
inS, Otto Herold, A. l.. Lewis, Gar
rett Wray, NJ Marsteller, G. S.
Smith, j. E. Wise, Grover Marstel-
ler, E. Titcomb. Craig Pottinger, P
D. Clagett. l.. H. Watkins OF Carls-
bad, New Mexico, c. H. McNulty, F..
j. Duffy, j. A. Harrison, w. w. Bar
bee, E. M. Mather, A. c.. Kibbe, F.
B. Carroon and Mrs Norah Holme.
H#mm%H#w&
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George G. Wadswor1th, Vica
Trinity Sunday, May 81, 1912

Rev. George C. Wadswortn, Vicar
Trinity Sunday, May 81, 1912
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon. 11:OO
am. Sermon subject: God. "
Half scholarships fer the summer
conference which is to be held on the
church conference grounds in Pres
colt. from June to 19. were award
ed last Sunday morning Immediately
after Junior Church to the follow
inc church school pupils for regular
attendance since the school opened
for regular instruction last fall: Bet
ty Wadsworth, Ann Corley. Colin
Edmonson and Margaret Wise. The
scholarships are the joint gift CT the
auxiliary-guild and the church
school.
A careful record will be kept OF
the church school pupils attending
the 8 and ii o'clock services eacn
Sunday this summer and credit will
be given for perfect attendance in
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
! Mrs. {. 5. Smith
Hostess At
Bridge Luncheon

| Mrs. Charles S. Smith entertained
Monday with bridge luncheon at
her home on Crawford street. Pan
sizes and mixed flowers were used as
the centerpieces for the luncheon
tables.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. Lon Bellman and
Mrs. H. E. Moncrief. Others invited
were Mesdames l.. S. Armstrong, M
Marsteller, Grover Marsteller. Otto
Herold, r. v. Cheshire, w. w. Bar
bee, H. R. Sisk, F. B. Camoon, Dave
Levy, Zellie Capin, Ben Capin, Sam
Capin, L. H. Watkins of Carlsbad,
New Mexico, P D. Clagett, J.. v.
Robins Eugene Sykes, F. J. Duffy,
E. C. Houle, j. H. Mallery, K. K.
Hood, Charles Bracker, Fred Ed
wards, James Manson, W. G. Bow
man, M. c. Little, v. r. Davenport,
Douglas Henderson, T. L. Hall, r. A
Keitel and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
l|IAiilI,,
SNOWY
SHARKSKIN

No summer wardrobe
is complete without
a sharkSkin-co0I as
clipped ice--immac-
ulate and spanking
white. Youthful and
pretty, this crisp New
York creation fea-
lures gently = haring
impressed pleatS held
smoothly over the
hips with patch pock-
| cts.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Important To
Finish Knitting
Jobs On Time

The following letter is proof to
knitters all over the country the i'm
portance of getting garments finish
ed in the required time limit. A
shipment from the local chapter in
tended for certain ship late in be-
ing sent, necessitated the boys on
that ship going without sweaters.
Headquarters 69th Coastal
Artillery, Office of
''Regimental Commander,
San Diego, California,
May IA, 1912
American Red Cross,
'Nogales. Arizona.
Ladies:
Our regiment of Anti-Aircraft
Artillery living out in field positions,
defending a certain west coast city
and its vital aircraft plants and
naval landing fields, has had divert
ed to it on high priority part of a
shipment Of sweaters, socks, muff-
lers and helmets originally consign-
ed from your chapter to unit now
on foreign service.
"Our guns are manned all day
and all night. Our men sleep under
ground in dugouts and are on duty
"a hours day, seven days a week
along the ocean shore.
You may be sure that your gift
already in daily and nightly use, is
highly appreciated, especially since
the nights cut at our positions are
extremely cold.
The regiment desires to thank
your chapter for the fine work it is
doing for our boys. Such splendid
support from the folks back home
raises our morale and materially
contributes to cur efforts to win the
war.
Sincerely,
JOSEPH A. KELLY,
LIT. Colonel, 69th CA
a#A#"#mn@
Mr and Mrs. James v. Robins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde return.
ed Wednesday from a trip to Phoe
nix.
sSASaa%*a
Mrs. E. C. Hollle was a visitor ir
| Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Dessert Bridge
Party At
Smith Home

Mrs Charles S. Smith was hostess
to dessert bridge party Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Crawford
street. Carnations and red gerani-
urns were the flowers chosen for the
decorations.
First prize at bridge was won by
Mrs. E. Titcomb. second by Mrs.
P D. Clagett, and low by Mrs. R. Y.
Meeker.
Others hidden we're Mesdames A.
L. Lewis, I. H. Shannon. T. N. Fal-
vey, j, T. Garrett, Herman Medlen,
L. NJ Hattenbach. Eugene Sykes, H.
j. Karns, ]. E. Wise, j. A. Harrison,
Marshall Quesenberry, Garret t
Wray, G. c. Elliott, L. H Watkins,
w. G.. Bowman, James Manson,
Louis Escalada, H M. Capin, M. w.
Lewis, j. B. Murchison, Ralph
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Mrs. E. C. Houle was a visitor in
Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Garments Sent
Naval Hospital

Miss Margaret Wood reports a
shipment of knitted garments last
week to the US. Naval hospital at
San Diego as follows:
! Two afehans and one wheel chair
robe by Mrs. O. A. Smiths fourth
grade students at Elm Street School,
two afghans made by Miss Eta Mae
Lewis's fifth grade at Roosevelt
School. two afghans by Miss Pearl
Marleau's fifth grade at Roosevelt,
two woolen wheel chair robes made
by Miss Trixie Junds sixth grade
students at Roosevelt School, one
afghan made by Mrs Will Walker
and sewed by Mrs. ]. A. Jackson.
two beanies made by Chum Hall
and Samule Garrido, fifth grade
students at Roosevelt School
s********
WEEKLY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Lon Bellman entertained
members of her weekly bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Macnab Drive.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. l. H. Shannon and Mrs z.
B. Noon Mrs c. E. Eppright was
guest. Others present wer9 Mes
danes T. N. Falvey, j. S. Gonzalez,
Dennis Healey, Craig Pottinger and
the hostess.
4###&#*#*
Mr.. and Mrs Victor J. Wager, Jr.,
and two sons left Thursday On a
ten-day fishing trip to the White
Mountains. They were joined at
Jerome by Wager's brother, Clinton
Wager, wife. and two sons.
##&*Mm*m*
Mrs. K. K. Hood has been visiting
relatives in Albuquerque.
mH~##m#mm
Francis Armstrong, student at the
New Mexico Military Institute in
Roswell, is expected home today for
the summer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Daisy Parker
Weds Engineer

Miss Daisy Parker, attra ctive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Par
ker of Parker Canyon, and graduate
of Nogales High School, became the
bride of Robert Drummond, son of
MIR. and Mrs. +. F. Drummond CT
Phoenix, at Salome. Arizona, May
II. it was announced this week.
The bride has been attending
Lamson's Business College at Phoe-
nix. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Drunmond will
make their home in Boulder City
where Mr.. Drummond is a us. gov
ernment engineer.
;ssmm#~m#m
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Meyer of Las
Cruces, New Mexico, will arrive to-
day to spend a week at the home of
Mrs. Meyers sister, Mrs A. j. Alb
bott at the Abbott home on Sunset
Heights.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church school, 10 O'Clock. Mis-:
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour, Mr.. R. A. Smith, director
Morning worship, 10:45. Memor-
ial Day Services. Theme. g A New
Nation. Mrs. Don M. Taylor will
sing a special solo number, Con
slider and Hear Me- by Alfred Wool
er.
A most cordial invitation extended
to- all who do not worship elsewhere
Strangers made welcome. Do not
forget, this service begins at 10;45
am, which is Is minutes earlier
than usual, and it closes at I1:3C
o'clock.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
FROM OREGON

!
Mrs. Dale Dorothy (Gwendolyn
Hanlin) and daughter Sheila, for
mer residents of Nogales, arrived
Monday from Portland, Ore, to
spend about a month visiting Mrs.
Dorothy's mother. Mrs. Agnes Ham
lin, county treasurer. The Doro-
thys moved away from here to Flor
ence two years ago last winter and
to Oregon one and one half years
ago.
safmmmnsa*
The Rainbow Girls will hold a
public installation at the Masonic
Temple at 8 pm. Thursday, June 4,
to install Miss Ruth Alvarez as wor-
thy advisor and other newly elected
officers. The public is cordially in
vited.
***@###&%
Walter Helm and daughter and
Miss Margaret Wise have been
spending the past week in Los An
geles.
r#m%~m#@~
Miss Bernice Levy left the first of
the week to spend the summer in
New York.
"&#"&"#"~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyle of Chi
cago are guests of Mrs. Boyle's sis
ter, Mrs. John E. Fast, at her ranch
home on the Ruby road.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29

Moery, F. R. Barney, D. O. Wilkey,
A. E. Sanders, John Flanagan, c. B..
Wilde. j.. S. Gonzalez, Marguerite
Macdonald, O. A. Sherman, Leon
Griset, Walter Holm, I. Burgoon,
John E.s Fast, C. H, McNulty and
Mrs. Louis Fleischer.
Nogales international., 1942-05-29
Grltpr|tlsldlQ
Ns[,I:}!liZ35I31H
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at 7:30 pm.
Week days: Mass at z.
L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

germ-kAing layer continuously is being
formed. In the mixture also is incor-
porated some Opaque material to prevent
the metal granules from being inacti-
waited by penetrating light.
The resulting mixture is viscous
fluid which can be applied to the surface
Of dish by paintbrush or spray and
quickly hardens, forming . tasteless,
odorless and long-wearing layer.
About q 30th of an ounce of silver
Is SUFFICIENT for enough Of the mixture to
coat 1000 square centimeters of surface.
The germ-killing properties of such
surfaces have been tested by covering
them with heavy suspensions Of various
disease-causing organisms. The best
result thus far obtained has been the
killing of 100000, 900 per cubic centimetsr
suspensions of one type Of virulent bac-
terra in less than minute.
Others were killed more slowly. Sur
faces are not impaired by repeated wash
ing until the plastic layer is completely
worn away. The material can be applied
easily to metal, glass or wood surfaces or
can be absorbed in paper or cloth. It Is
resistant to acids, alkaNs and boiling
water.
Oarelessly waShed dishes and glasses,
especially n restaurants. long have been
recognized q important aeants IN
Ueeading Infections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

sary to keep America on wheels
throughout this emergency" That
Is plainly understood and will have
everybody's support.
The authorities, however, will not
make a mistake by relying, wherever
1T Is possible, on the cheerful, volun-
tary compliance Of the citizens with
sensible regulations obviously drawn
for their protection and welfare. II
there are enough skilled and honest
mechanics available to make the
coming tire inspections of demon
strable Benefit, well and good. If
not, the exasperated citizen will pro-
test at being compelled to pay others
to do what he could, in the majority
Of cases, do himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Back to School Aquin

The waiting lines OF citizens at the
school buildings today, registering
their automobile tires in preparation
for the periodic inspections which
are to follow, are not duplicated in
Maryland, Virginia or even in New
York. The District is one Of the few
localities where this method of regis
tration is being followed, at consider
able loss Of time and certainly at the
Inconvenience Of the citizens. The
somewhat vague explanation by the
authorities, to the effect that the
local ration boards are already over
their heads in work, and that pro-
cedure is necessary in Washington
which is not necessary in other COM
naunities. is a bit confusing.
But that is all water over the dam
and the citizens. as usual, are re-
spending by doing what Is asked of
them. They will respond in the same
fashion as regards the arrangements
for having their tires inspected later
on. As the Presidents able and dis-
tnguished rubber director, w. M.
Jehers, points cut In his letter to The
Star today. some regulation u necss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
THIS AND THAT
By Charles Z. Trnce,pell.

The Nashville warbler looks something
like it, and is usually seen in early O.
tober.
The Tennessee warbler is another
which somewhat resembles the orange
crowned warbler.
The Tennessee warbler is green, in
the immature phase, but has some wing
bands visible. The male develops .
whitish breast. The male alone shows q
whitish streak over the eye.
The Nashville warbler has q white cir
Gle around the eye.
The orange-crowned warbler, another
Of the wood warblers so-called, is not
easy to identify. especially in the fall.
In autumn the immature males have
some white around the eye. The breed
ing adult has more red on the crown, but
it is concealed except in the worn mid
summer plumage.
1t is seldom that any one will be able
to see the chestnut crown patch of the
Nashville warbler or the rusty -orange
patch of the orange crown.
These birds belong to the less con-
spicuous warblers and are extremely dif-
fcult to tell apart in the tides Of autumn
migration.
Beetles known as figeaters include:
Allorhina nitida, almost an inch long.
It is regarded as common insect on the
Atlantic slope and throughout the
Southern States.
Tho color IL oraap r. oftao hyz1os
around lamps, and is called by some
June bug" The true May beetle, or
June bug. is a smooth brown beetle,
belonging to the leaf-eaters. Larva Of
these beetles are called white grubs.
Farm boys call them grub worms"
Sometimes the rhineocerous beetles in
the West Indies grow as long as six
inches.
The members of the great beetle family
do so many things and take such sur
prising forms that no one should be
astonished at anything they do or how
ever they may look.
The beetles are among the most mar
velous o. living creatures.
They have horny cases in most in
stances and so are we'll protected against
the ordinary assaults of living.
The success of the Japanese beetles in
invading our shores is q case in point
Millions of them are destroyed by
poisons, millions more are swept to sea
by gales and drowned, but the next
spring here they come, seemingly as
numerous as ever.
All persons interested in birds are
interested in insects, since the former
often eat the latter.
The Tennessee warbler, by the way, is
responsible for much damage done to
grapes. Formerly this peculiar form of
damage, resulting from piercing of the
grape by the bill, was laid at the door
Of catbirds and Baltimore orioles, but
now it Is known to be the work solely
Of the Tennessee warbler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Hannibal Into Italy

Italy has been invaded many times,
but probably the best known Of al
such ventures was that Of the great
Carthaginian leader, Hannibal, sworn
In his youth to eternal hatred Of
Rome. He succeeded his brother-in-
law, Hasdrubal I, as commander Of
the Province Of Spain when only Is
years of age ana proved his genius by
the capture of Saguntum, city under
Roman protection, in 219 BIC. THUS
began one Of the most terrible wars
of antiquity, the Second Punic War;"
Hannibal elected to fight in the coun-
try of his enemy. He started from
Cartagena in the spring of 218. Ac-
cording to the modern historians
Ferrero and Barbagallo, his army
consisted Of $4,000 infantry and 5000
cavalry. Difficulties were numerous
from the commencement of the expe-
dition. Tn addition to the cold and
the natural obstacles met with in the
Pyrenees, they soon had to reckon
with the hostility of some of the
Celtic populations In the Rhone
Valley. After crossing the Rhone,
the number of the army had fallen
to $4,000 men and 5000 horses. When
the Carthaginian forces had marched
up the. left bank of the river and
began the ascent Of the northern
slopes Of the Alps, things went even
harder with them. They managed,
however, to baffle the ambuscades of
the Alpine tribes and in nine days
reached the summit OF the ascent"
That is the traditional account Of
the enterprise, based on the text Of
Polybius. Some inaccuracies never
theless are apparent to many read
ers. For instance, Professor Gae-
tano de Sanctis of the University of
Turin points out: Hannibal is said
to have lost "a" about two-thirds of
his army -. This estimate of his
losses is, however, quite inadmissible,
and critical scrutiny must reduce
the total Carthaginian losses during
the long march to not more than
5000 or 10000" The invaders arrived
in condition to fight and to win. the
victory of the Trebia, by which they
gained control of practically the
whole OF the northern half Of the
Apennine Peninsula.
What pass over the Alps was used
by Hannibal has been "a matter Of
dispute for centuries" Professor de
Sanctis favors Monginevra and is in
agreement with Livy; General Robert
Melville, who carefully examined all
possible avenues, is quoted by Charles
Anthem as believing that Little st.
Bernard actually was employed by
the Carthaginians, and Napoleon pre-
ferred, as an alternative, Mont Gents.
A vast library of debate of the prob
lem has accumulated, but the mystery
remains unsolved. For current pur-
poses, as H. B. George writes in his
Relations Of Geography and His
tory" "the historical Importance Of
Hannibal's feat is not - concerned
with the determination Of his exact
route. II Wis q revelation to the
world that m army - With Ill it,
impedimenta (including slsphants)
could b conveyed across . gFsa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
AWeII-Kept Secret

Inc Initial success OF our venture In
North Africa was due in large meas
ure to the secrecy which surrounded
its planning and execution. Accord
ing to Sir Oliver Lyttleton, British
Minister OF Production, more than 500
vessels, escorted by more than $50
warships, were In the convoy. Hun
dreds of men knew about the plans,
for without their knowledge the plans
involving great detail-could not
have been made. But the secret was
well kept. And the participating
services, Army, Navy and civilian
establishments, deserve congratula-
tions on that account.
They deserve congratulations be-
cause the keeping of a secret involv-
ing movement Of such magnitude
is a most difficult task. It reflects
a high state of discipline in the
services and a well-trained civilian
auxiliary. In fact, one of the most
comforting Of the many agreeable
incidents in relation to the African
maneuver is that it could be launched
with such surprise to the Axis as
well as to our own people. II it is
possible to do what has been done in
Africa, the same thing will be pos
sible on other fronts.
One can understand the Presidents,
as we'll as Secretary Hull's, relief
when it was over. AS subsequent
events have shown, they were prime
movers in the affair and for many
long months, amidst all the specu-
lation and all the pressure concern
ing the advantages Of this and that
step, they must have been fearful
lest something, somewhere, would
upset the apple cart. Not the least
of the Presidents personal contribu-
tions to the movement was his own
broadcast to the French citizens of
North Africa written by him, trans
lated by him into his own French,
and recorded in the secrecy of his
study. Few more appealing, more
sincere and more effective messages
to the people of another land have
ever been spoken. The romance of
the preparation of this message, told
by Reporter Toombs in The Star,
PROVIDES an interesting footnote for
the future historians who will deal in
detail with Americas flrst large scale
offensive Of the war.