davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-07
WASHINGTON, D G, WEDNESDAY
Congress, Treasury
Study Excess Profits
Tax on War Incomes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional and Treasury ex-
perts collaborated today In drafting
a new tax formula whereby persons
whose incomes have increased be-
cause Of the war will pay a larger
share Of the wars costs.
Such q plan, If written into law,
would apply to individual income
the principle Of excess profits taxes
as now applied against corporate in
come.
The House Ways and Means Com
nittee yesterday ordered the experts
to study and report on the feasibility
Of such q tax and at the same time
announced 1t would begin consider
alton September 8 ION nonpartisan
basis" of q new general tax measure
with new and higher levies.
Other Tax Plans Studied.
Treasury experts and the COM
mittees tax stan were asked to sug-
gest Alternative means Of raising
additional revenue" including in
formation on q sales tax, the So
called spending tax. compulsory saw
ings and increased individual and
corporate taxes.
The committee. in its last tax
meeting before Congress takes a
summer recess, also agreed finally
that there would be no retroactive
levies In the new general tax meas
ure, saying "the main features of
the new tax bill will not become ef-
fective before January /, 1914"
One ways and means member pri-
vately expressed doubt that the ex-
cess-profits principle ever could be
employed against individuals be-
cause so many persons working in
wratime have no previous income
history and also because of the
difnculty of determining just how
much of persons higher earnings
could be attributed directly to the
war.
Wont Break Any Ones Back"
Under the excess profits scheme a
person who earned. say $2.400 before
the war and now receives $4,000.
would pay more taxes than another
person whose income before the war
was $4,000 and still Is.
Chairman Doughton said, I'VE
realize the necessity of securing
every dollar of taxes the economy
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Meat Rotions Walk
Riqht Into Back Yard

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Even Mrs. Di-
delphis Virginiana apparently is
alarmed by the meat shortage in
Louisville.
Mrs. Opossum Ito YOU and her
family of IL were just leaving for
new and perhaps more meaty parts
when caught by Ewing S. James,
employe of the Ford Motor Co.. who
took her in custody on the charge
that she had made passes at cab
bages in his Victory Garden.
MY rations came right into my
back yard" Mr.. James said. adding
that he was going to plant sweet
potatoes to 60 with 'possum at
Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Troops Repay Granny
After Ruidinq Garden

Gooseberries stolen from an aged
Scotswoman's garden have returned
as oranges and dates. Glasgow re-
ports. The replacement came from
the Middle East and was sent by
apppreciative soldiers because
Granny" Macdonald, rs, turned
the other check when they raided
her garden. When an army Of
ficer apologized she sent the soldier
miscreants scones and cakes. That's
why the troopers sent her gifts
from the battle areas.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
7 GimbeI Executives
Are Paid 100000,
SEC Report Reveals
BY the Associated Press.

dps Inc ASSuSlatO0 ASSS'
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Gimbel
Bros, Inc, of New York, depart
ment store, paid Bernard F. Gimbel,
president, and Adam L. Gimbel,
president OF Saks and Co., 100000
each during 1912, the company dis
closed in its annual report to the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion yesterday.
The report also revealed salaries
of S97,500 paid by Gimbel Bros.
to Jaques Blum, president of Kauf-
mann & Baer Co., and Frederic
A. Gimbel and Arthur c. Kaufman,
vice presidents of Gimbel Bros, Inc,
and store heads.
Virginia Firm Reports.
Salaries disclosed in other COM
pany reports included: Virginia
Public Service Co., Alexandria, Va.
Atlantic Utility Service Corp, ad-
vice and assistance in connection
with engineering purchasing, safety,
labor relations and related matters,
$64,645.
Phelps Dodge Corp, New York
Louis S. Catos, president and di-
rector, $151, $50; Wiley Brown, di-
rector and president of Phelps
Dodge Copper Products Corp, $685.
200; James F. McClelland, vice pres
ident and director, $61,250.
Central Illinois Public Service Co.,
Springfield and Quincy, Ill.-Middle-
West Service Co., for service con-
tract fees, $88,012; Sargent g. Lundy,
engineering services, $85,204.
Anaconda Wire g. Coble Co., New
York;. Dom Keresey, president
and director, $66,220; Harold V.
Engh, vice president and director
$55,180; American Appraisal Co., for
appraisal of property and equip
ment, $50,346.
S201 1856 Copper Salary.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
Butte, Mont, and New York-Cor-
nelius F. Kelley, chairman of the
board and president and director of
several subsidiaries, $201,356; James
r. Hobbins, president of Anaconda
and president and director of sew
eral subsidiaries, $151,516; Robert E.
Dwyer, executive vice president and
vice president and director of sew
eral subsidiaries, $96,930; Pogson,
Peloubet g. Co.. general auditing
service, $159,202; Chadbourne, Wal
lace, Parke e. Whiteside, attorneys,
S143,000.
American Zinc, Lead & Smelt-
ing Co., st. Louis-H. I. Young,
president and director, S50,395.
Beatrice Creamery Co., Chicago
Clinton H. Haskell, president. s52.-
500; j. H. Greenhalgh g. Co., audit
ing and tax service, S60,336.
Great Western Sugar Co., Denver
Frank A. Kemp, president and
general manager, $54,425.
Collins & Aikman Corp, New
York and Philadelphia-Willis G.
Mccullough, president and director,
S50,280; Automotive Materials Corp,
sales agent, S107,111; Percy A.
Legge, sales agent for yarn, s10l ,3l5.
National Container Corp, Long
Island, N. Y-Samuel Kipnis, presi-
dent and director, S50,217.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Of the country can carry" and
added:
People, with some exceptions. Of
course, are receiving the largest SAL
aries and the largest incomes in
history, and at the same time the
Treasury is In greater need Of rev.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Taxi Rides Cost
YOUNGSTERS | Cent

Rides in the single vehicle of the
Gore Taxi Service in Cardiff, Wales,
are only cent. 1t was launched by
Kenneth Gore, 9 years old, to help
alleviate the gasoline shortage.
He is his own builder, driver and
managing director. He takes his
fares to Punch-and-Judy shows,
candy stores, or just around the
mark
Evening star., 1943-07-07

enue than at any time since our Re-
public was founded 5
However, he said, I'VE are not
going to break anybody's back"
Every time you Lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Nests Lined With Glass

Glass fiber made at large fac.
tory at Glasgow, Scotland, is being
stolen by sparrows to line theil
nests.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
nigeria Buns Prospecting

Nigeria has banned prospecting
for gold because it is not considered
essential in wartime.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

There are more than 20 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-07


map group M
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Nogales international., 1943-06-11
TRIP TO MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann are planning
on leaving next week on a vacation
trip to the White Mountains.
**#**##**
TO OAK CREEK
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald and
Mrs. John w. Phillips are leaving
June 18th on vacation trip to Oak
Greek Canyon.
xREx*&#&H
Miss Mary Allen Smith, daughter
of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
was i'll in bed at her home ON
Crawford street the first Of the
week.
*4s*#&~#&
Miss Martha Guerrero is vaca-
tioning in Culiacan and Mazatlan
and during her absence her sister,
Miss Margot Guerrero, is looking
after her duties at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Miss Shirley Rocks To Wed Army
Officer Tomorrow At St. Andrews
Church, Site OF Her Parents Wedding

John Seaberg, U. S. Army Air
Corps, Den1ing. NM. best man.
Guests expected from out of town
are Captain and Mrs. James Need
ham (Jane Boyle), Miss Bette Wool
sey. Miss Jane Starker, Miss Vir-
ginia Fridena, Miss Beatrice Dona-
hue, Miss Marian Graeber, Mrs.
Eugene Day and Mrs Betty Jeff
ries, all of Tucson.
Immediately after the wedding
there will be a reception at the
home of Miss Rocks uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phil
lips, on Marsh Heights
The -to-be, charming daugh-
ter of Major General and Mrs.
Lowell w. Rocks, was born in No
gales. and attended Underwood
College at ST. Charles, Mo-, and the
University of Maryland. She is a
member of Delta Delta Delta, social
sorority, and the Army Daughters,
and a granddaughter of w. j.
Phillips, well known Nogales drug
gist.
1t. Nunziato is a graduate of the
New York University school OF
aeronautics and is now stationed at
Kearns Field, Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he is in the army air corps.
General Rocks, father Of the
bride-elect, is now serving on Cen
earal Eisenhower's staff in Allied
Force headquarters in North Africa
and Mrs. Rocks and daughter have
been residing in Tucson since last
August General Rocks was recent
ly promoted from Brigadier Gen
eral to Major General.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Numerous Articles
And Garments
Made For Red Cross

The following is report of knit
ted garments and hospital article
made during the month of May ant
turned in to Miss Margaret Wood
knitting chairman of the local Rec
| Cross:
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 9; Miss Mar
garet Wood, 7; Mrs. F. E. Wester
lund. 3; Mrs. John Jund, 2; Mrs. j
E. Harding, 2; Mrs. Bob Faubian
2; Mrs. Seaver, 2; Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, 2.
One garment by each of the fol-
lowing: Mesdames E. D. Algert
Craig Pottinger, Oracle Macnab
San Rafael, Mac Hall, F. B. Nc
Cay, Fred Gilmore, Charles Wise
Harry Wilson, L. L. Spears, w. w
Mcfarland, H. r. Chatham, Leroy
Schoening, J. v. Robins, T. M
Powell, w. R. Sudduth, r. A. My
ers, Walter Holm, Gladys Kelly
Grace G. Garzapena, Eva Jackson,
Miss Sadye Daniels and Miss Au-
relia Joffroy.
Hospital articles were made by
Mrs. James Upchurch, Patagonia
So; Miss Margaret Wood, 48; Mrs
Gene Sykes, 30; Mrs. Charlotte
Stauffer, %; Mrs. Heslink, Pata-
gonia, 20; Mrs. ST Swyers, Pata-
gonia, 20; Mrs. John McClung,
Patagonia, 10; Mrs. John Herrera,
Patagonia, 10; Mrs. j. C. Glissan,
13; Mrs. Bob Elcinas, IL; Mrs. Lon
Bellman, 10; Mrs. Alberta Batson,
10; Mrs. r. T. Frazier, 10; Mrs.
Maude Peterson, Z; Mrs. Katharine
Georgelos, 8; Mrs. Irene Sturdevant,,
/; Mrs. Ethels, Patagonia, /.
Fifty five hospital articles were
made by Miss Trixie Jund's sixth
grade students.
One hospital article each was
made by members of the Patagonia
"Jeep Club" who are, Elizabeth
Oldfather, Geraldine Blake, Bess
Wilson, Jean Wilson, Yvonne Kirk
ham. Jim Henry Upchurch, Gloria
Pemberton, Nadyne Nave, Maxine
Race and George Monzingo.
The names and number of hos
pital articles made by the Volunteer
Club are Mrs. Aurora Morogo. So;
MIS-. Ester Valdez, So; Mrs. Enri-
quetta Lown, Al; Carlota Barton,
%; Angelita de Pima, 18; Emma
Padilla, Is; Elvira Bejarano, IA,
Anita Serino, 13; Ysidora Castro,
IL: Mrs. L. Silverman, 8; Antonio
Fernandez, 7; Julio Arias, 6; Do
lores Shrive, 3; Elvira Lopez, 2,
and Adelino Soto, 2.
Those donating feathers, mater
ials or slippers, were Mesdames H
j. Karns, j. C. Glissan, O. H. Sher-
man, L. Mansfield, c. Stauffer,
Irene Sturdevant, Gene Sykes.
Maude Peterson, Lon Bellman and
the Jeep Club and the Volunteer
Club members.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
BAPTIST CHURCH
(115 S1nelter ST.
C. v. Overman, Pastor

u. v. OVerman, faStOr
The Sunday School, under the
superintendency of Mrs. r.. v.
Whiteley, meets at GAS each Sun
day morning. There are classes for
boys and girls and adults. The
pastor teaches a mems class The
sermon subject for Sunday morning
is, "A Midnight Wrestling Match. "
There will be no preaching service
Sunday night on account of the
Flag Day services at the stadium.
The Vacation Bible School will be
held this year from 9 to II o'clock
each day, Monday through Friday,
for two weeks, beginning next Mon
day morning. If you need trans
portation for your boy or girl. call
C. v. Overman, phone 532-W OF
Mrs. r. v. Whiteley, phone 509-R3
and we will try to arrange for a
car to stop. New courses and new
work is being planned throughout
the entire school.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George c. Wadsworth, Vicar
Whitsunday, June 18th

Rev George G. WadSWorth, vicar
Whitsunday, June 18th
Holy communion, 500 am.
Children's eucharist. with music
by the junior choir, Gas am.
Holy communion and sermon,
11:0O am. Sermon subject, THE
Indwelling of the Spirit
The choir will sing Eyre's Com
munion Service in E Fit, including
the Credo, Benedictus and Gloria
in E;xcelsis Dec.
Friday, June 18th, being the Feast
of St. Barnabas the Apostle, there
will be a celebration of the holy
communion with intercessions for
the sick at 10 o'clock.
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the Junior choir will be held Friday
morning, June IL, at 1920 o'clock.
The GAS and II o'clock services,
Triniy Sunday. June Goth, will be
taken by M. A. Keyte, MA, licensed
Law reader The vicar will be out
of the city at that time.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
[SOCIFLYNCLUBSalPRQNNS
| Miss Ann Krentz
Bride Of
Pearn Prather

Miss Ann Krentz, Nogales school
teacher, became the bride of Stat.
I Sgt. Pearn F. Prather, Jr., of Bis
bee, Tuesday, June 8, at pm. al
the Douglas Catholic church.
The Rev. FIJI Sullivan officiateC
at the ceremony Miss Dorothy
Krentz of Douglas, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Stuart
Krentz, Douglas. her brother, best
man.
The bride wore a blue ensemble
with white accessories and a corsage
of gardenias. She was given in
marriage by her father, Frank
Krentz of Douglas, prominent Co.
chise county cattleman.
After the wedding the couple left
for Dallas, Texas, where Prather is
stationed at an Army Air Corps
base. He has been home on fur
Tough, his first since enlisting in
the service year ago.
Miss Krentz was reared in Doug
las, where she was graduated from
Douglas high school. She attended
Arizona State Teachers College
where she received her degree in
education. For the past five years
she has been teaching at Nogales.
Prather Is Bisbeean
Sgt. Prather was born and reared
in Bisbee. He was graduated from
Bisbee high school and likewise
received his degree in education in
1886 at Arizona State at Tempe He
taught school in Nogales for six
years. While he was attending
Tempe he won the state archery
title two years in succession.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Prather, Sr.. of Tombstone Can
yon, pioneer residents of Cochise
county.
He enlisted at Phoenix and has
spent between six and seven months
in radio and gunnery schools since
that time. He is an aerial gunner
as well as a radio operator. He has
been stationed at air fields in South
Dakota. California and Texas since
entering the Air Corps.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

A short time ago I purchased The
oxford Anthology of American
Literature. This enormous volume
covering more than 1700 pages is
lust another tool to be used in my
profession of teaching literature.
The main stream of American
Literature may cover only approx
mately 300 years but it also man
ages to cover thousands of authors
and tens of thousands of books.
From time to time the teacher OF
literature also has to review some
of his early reading. While the
central plots of the great classics
remain in ones memory, the I'M
portant sub plots and even some OF
the characters fade away in tan
taliZing manner.
Unfortunately some teachers think
that American Literature since 1900
is too difficult to interpret. They
become restless when they attempt
to classify the works of such men
as Theodore Dresser. Thomas
Wolfe, Sinclair Lewis, etc. Person
3lly : disagree with this approach.
AS 1 read the latest of books I like
to wonder which of them may be-
come the classics of tomorrow.
There really is nothing new under
the SUM- New authors merely pre-
sent old truth in new dress. Frank
ly I can't think of modern plot
that Shakespeare didn't sum up in
two or three lines. Out through
the far reaches of time we'll con-
tinue to have stock characters and
basic emotions. To me, however,
It is fascinating to see how the
stock characters react in different
centuries and settings.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Birthday Party
In Honor Of
.Luchi Martinez

Celebrating the sixth birthday o
their daughter Luchi, Mr.. and Mrs
M. j. Martinez gave very delight
full outdoor party at their home
$50 Morley avenue, Wednesda.
evening.
A piflata was a feature Of thu
evening and greatly enjoyed by th'
approximate SO little guests.
Music for the occasion, from 5 tt
u pm, was furnished by the No
gales, Sonora, mariachis.
Children present were Elvia ane
lila Torres, Dickie Larriva, Georgia
and Ginga Bowman, Irma, Anna,
belle and Alfonso Gonzalez, Sandre
Wanless, Oton and Amalia Benson
Bobby Encinas, Louie Fleischer
AXel Holm, Laurita Osete, Della
Dominguez, Tony Provas, Mario
and Danny Salamanca. Irms
Gloria Laborin, BERTHE Lou Salda-
mando, Alma Velazco, Helen FricaS
Beatriz and Raquel Lineiro, Esper-
ANA and Marcia Carrasco, Nick
Gotsis. Jr., Linda Capin, Mario de
Lourdes Araiza, Alva Lydia Robin
son, Magda and Johnnie Crisantes
Carol Carroon, Freddie Saenz, Ma
talia Saracho, Alex Eineiro, Jr.
and Bobby Goldsmith.
The following parents and others
were present: Mrs. Mario Salda-
mando, Mrs. Enrique Torres, Jr.
Mrs. Alex Saldamando, Mrs. w. G.
Bowman, Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs
Nick Gotsis, Mrs. NJ Karam, Mrs.
VIM. Robinson, Mrs. George Fricas,
Mrs Helen Anthony, Mrs. Leonilo
Larriva, Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Crisan-
tes, Mrs. Manuel Osete, Mrs. Dolores
Donainguez. Mrs. Louie Dominguez,
Mrs. Carmen Dominguez, Mrs. Ro-
bert Encinas, Mrs. Robert F1eiScher,
Mrs. zellie Capin, Mrs. Enrique
Lineiro, Mrs. Alex Lineiro, Mrs.
Cayetano Mascarenas, Mrs. A. Gold
smith.
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon, Perry
Burnand, Miss Mary Williams,
Louie Pima. Miss Emma Estrella,
Enrique Lineiro, Enrique Torres,
Robert Araiza. Romulo Gonzalez,
Miss Isabel Abascal, Miss Leonor
Gotsis and Miss Teresa Carrasco.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Supper In Honor
Of Lieut.. Hood

Complimentary to their SON
Lieut.. Robert K Hood who arrived
last week from Albany, Ca, and
left yesterday for Davis-Monthan
Field, Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. K. K.
Hood gave a supper in their yard on
the Patagonia road Wednesday
evening.
Covers were laid for Miss Eleanor
Joffroy, Miss Lois Leahy, Miss
Ethel Carroll, Miss Lillian Norland,
Mrs. Marty Ackerman, Miss Nanette
Hood. Lieut. Hood, Dicky Hood, and
the hosts.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11

Highlieht event of the week in
society circles is the wedding at 9
o'clock tomorrow evening of Miss
Shirley Rocks and First 1t. Ralph
j. NunZiato.
One hundred invitations have
been issued for the nuptials which
will take place in ST. Andrews
Episcopal church, site of the we'd
ding of Miss Rocks parents % years
ago. Vicar George c. Wadsworth
will officiate.
Only attendants to the young
couple will be the bride-elect's sis
ter, Miss Marquita Rocks, and 1t.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Picnic Party In
Honor Of
New Soldiers

As a farewell for a number OF
recent high school boys who are
joining the armed forces shortly, a
group of ginls gave picnic on the
river Sunday.
In the party were Misses Tito
and Kay Balough, Patricia Sisk,
Phyllis Jean Westerlund, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Gloria and Helen
Stearns, Alicia Camou and Masters
Homer Chernin, Alan Houle, AL
phonse Kerson, Craig Pottinger,
Edward Camou, Perry Burnand,
Peter Saldamando, Billy and Don A.
Welty and Tommy Versus.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11

Mrs. Grover Marsteller is back
from Notre Dame at South Bend,
Indiana, where she visited her son,
Otto Charles Marsteller, who is in
the navy. Otto Charles is now at
Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Plans Made For
Summer By Guild

Members of Saint Andrews Aux
iliary Guild met Monday afternoon
at the parish hall for their regular
monthly business meeting. Plans
were made for the summer activi-
ties.
Those present were Mesdames B.
il. Jones, w. E. Carroon, H. j.
Karns, P. D. Clagett and Mrs.
Eringer.
VACATIONING ON COAST
Mrs. Roy v. Cheshire and daugh-
ter Kay left Tuesday on vacation
! trip to Long Beach where they will
be joined by Mrs. Cheshire's sister,
Miss Kathryn Motley, of Seattle,
Wash.
**mm#*ma*
VACATION TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Wager
Jr., and two sons left Saturday to
spend two weeks vacationing in
northern Arizona.
aa####~A*
MOVE TO TUCSON
Mr.. and Mrs. P M. Horn, Jr.,
and son have moved from Pata-
gonia to Tucson where Mr.. Horn
is connected with Consolidated Air
craft.
&##%##xxA
EASTERN TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Corcoran and
daughter Gertrude are leaving to-
morrow on a trip to Ohio and New
York.
*#HH"~#HM
Attorney and Mrs. James "
Robins were visitors in Tucson
Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. E. c. Houle was hostess at
delightful dinner party in the
garden of the Houle residence on
Marsh Heights Saturday evening
celebrating her husbands birthday
anniversary. Covers were laid for
80 persons.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
TO MINNEAPOLIS
FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Tommy Bell and two sons
are leaving Sunday to. spend the
summer in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr..
Bell is now at Kelly Field, San An
tonio, taking flight training.
aw*w###w#
Mrs. Daniel Hopkins PATSY Muir
ray) left Tuesday to join her hus-
band, Captain Hopkins, at Camp
Maxey, Paris, Texas, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. William S. Muir
ray 01ary Wise).
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
GltiuQt'ldlQ
C!sl:Is]!EZ35'131H
CATHOLIC CHURCH

(Summer ScheduIeJ
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Masses at 7 and 8 a.
m.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
TO VACATION IN
MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Louisa Fleischer and grand
daughter, Miss Shirley Schrader,
and grandson, Bobby Fleischer, are
leaving about June 21st to spend a
month vacationing in Mexico City.
##Hmxxwx*
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
Want Ads

WANTED: To rent furnished or
lnfur1lished house. Phone G. A.
Sage at Auto-O-Tel Tourist Court,
telephone number 248.
WANTED: Woman or girl to do
.eneral house work Good wages.
324 Elm street.
LOST: Gold pin at high school
commencement exercises. Miss Nor
ton, 332 Hudgin street.
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating profitable
home business. No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
IN NEW ORLEANS.

Miss Nanette Hood, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Hood, who
graduated from Nogales High
School May 9th, will enroll in
Dominican College, New Orleans, in
September.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11

Mrs. Rsstph Moery gave a party
last night celebrating the 35th we'd
ding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott
Nogales international., 1943-06-11

MI. and Mrs. Clell Schrader, Mrs
Louisa Fleischer, Miss Irma F1eisch-
er and Bobby Fleischer, returned
Friday from a trip to Los Angeles
and were accompanied home by
Miss Shirley Schrader, student at
Marymount College.
Nogales international., 1943-06-11
BACK FROM INDIANA

A9ttAWp
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

of impractical directives hanging as mill
stone around the neck of the producers and
distributors of farm products.
2 That Government restrictions that inter-
fere with the laws OF supply and demand,
so as to discourage all-out production, be re-
moved.
s. All necessary Federal drectives should
be formulated by individuals familiar with
agriculture and. should be administered locally
by individuals capable of an intelligent in.
depreciation of their application.
a. That price ceilings on all perishable foods
products should be removed to avoid con.
tinuation of heavy losses which have resulted
from spoilage on a sluggish market
5. That the most helpful procedure that can
be taken is to encourage ever-adequate prices
for farm products and make available an
adequate supply of farm labor and machinery
Of the five, we find the one encouraging
observance of the law of supply and demand
most deserving of adoption.