davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-26

presla v posest najpreprostej-
sih ljudi.
Prvo neprijetno presenecenje
v primeri z letom 1914 je bill Sc
paratni mir francoske Wade pod
marsalom Petainom \ in ime
slavnega zdravilisca Vichy je
zacelo zveneti nezdravo
Italia je napadla Francijo,
ko je bila slednja ze porazena
in predsednik Roosevelt je o.
gorceno obtozil Mussolinija, da
je Francijo zabodel v hrbet. Po-
tenn je Luftwaffe bombardirala
London, toda Britanci Sc MISC u
pognili in Nemci MISC mogll IL
vesti invazije.
V letu 1941 so pad1e Sc Jugo-
slavija in Grcija, kjer so Nemci
pomagali Italijanom zavojevati
dezelo, katere Italijani MISC mo-
gil premagati. Parasutisti so ma
to Sc zavzeli otok Kreto.
Dne 22. junija SO Nemci ma
padli Rusijo, elmer je bila
koncana ona neverjetna igra
Hitlerja in Stalina, v kateri sta
oba skrivala svoje resnicne mi
sli. Diplomacija nj bila uspela
ustVariti prijateljstva med Lon
donom in Kremljem, toda Hit
lerjev napad nedeljo zjutraj
je to nitro popravil.
Kmalu nato, dne 9. augusta,
l941, sta premier Churchill in
predsednik Roosevelt proglasila
Atlantski carter, Xxi je eden maj
bolj dramaticnih udarcev v sve-
town. vojni ideologiji.
Napad ma Pearl Harbor, dne
Z. decembra je prinesel vojno
napoved prot Japonski in po-
tenn proti Nemciji in Italiji.
! V zaeetku je imela Japonska
iniciativo V rokah in je sla cd
uspeha do uspeha. V prvih me-
secih leta 1912 je padla Manila,
Singapore, Bataan, Corregidor
in vsa vzhodna India S svojimi
otoki.
Po5tezkih bojih v poletju 1912
so Rusi pozimi strahovito pora-
zili nemsko armada pri Stain
gradu in zajeli 100000 Nemcev.
v januarju 1912 SO prispeli pr
vi Amerikanci severno Irsko.
Ma 8. novembra istega leta pa
so ameriske cete izvedle invazi-
} 10 francoskih kolonij v Severni
Afriki in " maju 1943 je bilo
vse dovrseno zavzetjem Tuni-
"a in Bizerte.
IL Severne Afrike so zayezni-
Xxi ocistili Sredozemsko .morje,
; katero je Mussolini bahavo j.
! menoval Mare nostrum". In
vazija sicilije je kmalu podrla
!. fasizem in njegovega Duce-ja, s
! elmer Sc je zscelo v Italiii in
] tudi drugod po svetu izbrisanie
} dobe fasizma.
-.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-26


Anglia Sc jes zacela bait "a svo- l
10 kontrolo mad Dardanelami-
.zbrala je vse svoje "pristase"- in
unicili so ,osvobodilno delo veil
ke Rusije. Sc vec: oblegali in
zavzei so znano rusko trdnjavo
Sevastopol ter ga drzali tako
dolgo, da SO "a politicno miro
vno mizo unicili vse, kar bi lah-.
ko pomenjalo zmago velike Ru-.
size "a vse Slovane in posebej
Sc "a Jugoslovane.
Kako so Anglezi resili vpra-
sanje Sudetov v Ceho-slovaski?
Kdo je incl zveze Poljaki-ti
pa zopet Hitlerjevo Nemcijo?
Kdo je oborozil Hitlerja in po-
vzrocil danasnje svetovno zlo?
In da preidemo ma malo ozje
stalisce: kdo je napravil Mihaj-
lovica "a nekega misticnega ju-
naka, podobnega Lawrence Of
Arabia? Kdo mu je dal vso re-
klamo? In nazadnje: kdo vodi
politiko jugoslovanske vlade v
Londonu? Ali mislite da kralj
Peter II ali njegovi ministri?
.Kdo daje smernice "a jugoslo-
vansko politiko in mimi vso
zlo, tako zlo, da ga niti ne poi
mite danes? Vsi tisti, XII sc bo-
rimo "a jugoslovansko edinstvo,
pozabljamo, da MISC Srbi tisti,
XII Sc upirajo, pac pa - Angli-
ia. Zakaj pa?
Zastran tega, da kontrolira
vsaj del Balkana, &c ne more
vsega. In pa cato, da proda Slo-
vence in Hrvate, ali Italijanom
ali habsburskemu Otonu-samo
: da ne bodo zedinjeni in mocni v
zdruzeni Jugoslaviji, katera bi
J morala imeti zdruzene vse JUNE
Slovane in vso zemljo, kar jc
l spada nam.
Ko je Anglia uspela, da je
; zasekala dovolj globoke rane
med Srbe in Hrvate, je suge'
stirala ali bolje: zapovedala ju
goslovanski vladi, kako mai re-
81 sebe in svoje vprasanje. Pri
slo je ministrstvo Bozidara Pu
rica, kateri je velik oseben pri
jatelj angleskega zunanjega mi
nistra Antona Edena. In zato j
dobil Eden veliko priznanje '
vsem diplomaticnem svetu, ka1
:, ga je zbranega v Londonu. Pra
WHO mu namrec 'boter' ali "ku
me- move jugoslovanske Wade
S tenn kumovanjem Sc je "a
;. sekala globoka brazda razme
= re jugoslovanske. Anglia cuti
- da Russia dobiva moe v srednj
- Evropi in ma Balkanu, pa izku
sa resiti Ease, kar bi Sc dale
' Politika Anglije gre tako: c
Russia zavzame del Rumunije il
" Bolgarije-iz katerega naprav
mogoce sovjetsko' republiko, po
II tenn bi bilo mogoce resiti srbsk
J. kraljevo dinastijo tenn, da S
IL j da srbske in deloma srbo-hr
! vaske pokrajine. Ostanejo s
J. vedno Hrvatje in Slovenci-c
i vsi ne, pa kolikor jih DO. TIE S
> dene pod angleski vpliv-to S
pravi: ali pod vpliv Italije, XII
l. vselej Anglijo ali pod vpli
o kake avstrijske formacije. VISA
h Sc della tudi ma tenn polju dos1
J. in Oton habsburski ina dost
a pristasev med Slovenci, nena
J. vadno dosti po zlasti med Hrva
- tt, koder je VISA katolisko or
e jentirana masa okoli MEGA. Ia
J. kaj vedite, da je Pavelic v Hi
!, vaski samo predhodnik tistegs
XII ina priti-eden izmed Habs
burgovieev.
Obracati Sc v napacno dolin
. "a resitev nasega naroda pc
} .menja, dajati mandat rok
v tistim, XII MISC bill in ne bodo n
J. kdar "a mas. S tenn Sc della {
= gromna napaka in Sc vec: ns
J. rod sc enostavno slept, ,kakor d
= Sc res della nekie zanj.
!" Sam ne vem, .kako bi Sc rekl
= liudem, XII gredO mimO svojeg
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-26
" -
SKRAT.

Matejev Malta je prisel prVic
v muzej, kjer Sc je ustavll YES
zacuden pred marmornatim XII
pom, XII je predstavljal starega
vojaka. Temu vojaku je mani
kal nos, uho, leva roka in des-
ma noga, spodaj pa je bill napis
"zmagovalec'. Matejev Malta
Sc je popraskal "a usesom in
dejal: "Zdaj hi rad videl, kak-
Sen je bill sele premaganec!"
A: "Moja hci steje sele 19
let, pa je ze zarocena."
B: "To nj mic. Moja hci jih
ina komaj 18, pa je ze loce-
Gospodinja: "Ce nanosite IL
kleti premoga, dobite obed."
Berac: "Kaj hi pa moral sto-
riti, da bi mi dali samo zajtrk,
gospa?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

every So you put in. Those may all
be good arguments. But from over
here, things look a Little different.
There are lot of American boys over.
here now-hundreds of thousands
more are coming. Together with their
Allies, they are preparing to undertake
the most difficult of all military opera
tions-a sea-born landing on the most
heavily-defended coast in the world.
You want those boys to win. You
want them to have the necessary gear
and better gear than their enemies
have. You want bridgeheads bombed
out for them. You want: fighter
plane umbrella over them while they
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE
OF ELkS LODGE IS
HELD HERE SUNDAY

The Elks of Juneau Lodge No. ACC
held their annual memorial SER
vices yesterday afternoon and a
most impressive, deep thought and
well delivered eulogy was made by
Howard D. Stabler, eloquently elab-
Grating on the Elks Ritual service
in honoring those who have passed
on that the faults of our brothers
we write upon the sands; their
virtues upon the tablets of love
and memory"
During the services Ernest Ehler,
accompanied by Mrs. Carol Berry
Davis at the piano gave two selec-
lions, "One Sweetly sole m n
Thought and Peace I Leave With
You"
The ritual service was given by
the following officers: Exalted
Ruler, NJ Floyd Fagerson: Esteemed
Leading Knight, A. B. Hayes: Es-
teemed Loyal Knight, j. L. Holm
quist: Esteemd Lecturing Knight,
E. C. Reynolds; Secretary, w. H.
Eides: Esquire, Arthur Adams, and
Chaplain, George Messerschmidt.
j. L. Holmquist was in charge of
the arranging of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
Moosehaven Meet
Held on Saturday

Women of the Moose, Chapter 439
met in the Moose headquarters in
the Seward Building last Saturday.
There was a good attendance and
the Moosehaven donation was gen.
erouS.
A committee of two. Ethel Jones
and Odelia Light, was appointed
to confer with men of the Moose
to make plans and arrangements
for a Christmas program.
1t was decided that all who cared
to donate some article to make up
a basket for needy person may
bring their contributions for the
basket to the meeting on December
10. 1t was also agreed that a dona-
ton of money would be taken at
the meeting on that date to be used
for the purpose of buying toys for
three children the organization
would like to remember.
The meeting of December Is will
be initiation night, with refresh-
ments and entertainment. The re-
freshment committee is composed of
Chairman Myrtle Dunn, assisted by
Florence Manery. and Viola Eskeson.
The entertainment committee viii,
be Moosehaven Chairman Emily
Schmitz, assisted by Ethel Jones and
Anna Rodenberg
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
JUR0R5F0R
NEXT TERM,
DIST. COURT

The grand and petit jurors for
the regular term of the District
Court have been drawn. The MEM
beers of the grand jury to be in at
tendance on January ID, are as
follows:
Grand Jurors
From Juneau; Esther Boyd, Mrs.
William Byington, Mrs. N. Floyd
Fagerson. Alma Hendrickson, Mrs.
George Larson, Art r. Lister Roy
holland, John H. Regain, Dorothy
Russell, Mrs. J C. Thomas, Leon
ora Wise, Charles A. Woodward.
From Douglas-Thelma Engstrom.
From Douglas Bridge - Bernard
Havdahl.
From Sitka--Neill Anderson, w,
r. Carter, Chris Didrickson, E.
Eliza Ketcheson, Mando Koskela,
Ole Scarbo.
From Kimsham Cove-Nell c.
Biggs.
From Kake-John J. Brown.
From Skagway Venetia Hahn,
Alex Rasmussen.
From Gustav,ls--J. NJ Chase.
From Petersburg-Peter p. Lund.
From Jualpa--Jean McLennan.
From Point Agassiz - Carl A.
Swanson.
From Angoon--Florence NJ Will
son.
From Sumdum-D. W. Yates.
Petit Jurors
The following are the names
of the petit jurors to report and be
in attendance at court on February
/.
From Juneau Arthur Adams
Mrs. C. D. Biggs, Mrs. Robert DAY.
lin, Maud Dull, E. S. Evans, Frank
Garnick, Minnie Goldstein, Mrs
Eileen M. Guyot, Catherine M. Hell
lar, Mrs. e. L. Hunter, Mrs. Alec
Kiloh, Anton Vukosar, Edmond j.
Krause, Mrs. Howard Lindsay, Mrs.
A. Schramen, Mrs ]. G. Shepard,
Alice E. Smith A. j. Sprague, Al
lison Swanson, Marjorie Tillotson,
Myrtle F. Turner, Mrs VanderLeest.
From Douglas-A. R. Edwards,
Mamie F. Jensen. 3e
From Douglas Bridge ~ Elvira
RuotSala.
From Tenakee-Oscar w Aalto,
Ole Ansen
From Petersburg-James Bren-
nan, Alexandria Israelsen, Peter
Jorgensen, Uley " White, Francis
Matheson, Knud Stenslid, Sigrid l..
Tyeten. I. NJ Dahl.
From Sitka-F A. Granger, Jr.,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

Mark Jacobs, Sr., Ralph p Young,
Andrew Koskela, Mrs. Louise Lang
ton, Archie Mcdonald, Mrs Ray
Peterman.
From Jualpa-Jack r. Brown
From Gustavus-Archie M. Chase.
From Lynn Canal--Norman e.
Cook.
From Point Agassiz Andrew
Israelson, Aurora Swanson.
From Lisianski-Mrs. Ed Walton
en-, x. Raatikainen.
From Kake-Ernest Kirberger.
From Salmon Creek-Mrs.. Anna
Loken.
From Mendenhall = Bertha M.
Lynch.
From Haines-O. B. Mackan
From jamestown Bay = Gretta
Mills.
From West Petersburg-Olaf o.
sen.
From Windham Edna Mae
Price
From Skagway Edna Rapuzzi,
@. A. Schumacher.
From Funter Bay. E. Sicily.
From Elfin Cove - Mrs. Olive
Strom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06


Lid YOU ever see an army-a bat
tered, broken, beaten, bitter army
come home?
Did you ever hear strong men with
the mud and blood still on them ask
ing, Where were our tanks? Why
did we have no planes? Why no
armor-piercing ammunition
Well, Ihave-twice. When friends
of mine came home from Norway and
from Dunkerque.
It's not pretty sight. But I can't
help thinking about it today, when it's
my turn to talk about War Bonds.
You've been told to buy War Bonds
Ito join 1926 club-to help yourself
as well as your country, and get 81 for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
70 PERSONS ARE
FOR 5ITKA VIA
BOAT ON SUNDAY

On Sunday morning a vessel ar
rived from the South, bringing the
following passengers from Seattle
Mrs. Beulah Spongberg, Miss Louise
Beane, Wallace E. Peterson, John
Mccormick, Earl T. Mari, and Jack
D. Garlock.
From Ketchikan H. j. Ander-
son, Alpohnse j. Vozuben, ALT Erick-
son, Don Anderson, E. Onsonen, and
J. B. Warrack
From Wrangell-W Forrest, Mrs.
w. Forrest, w. l.. Paul, M. Watious,
and Mrs. E. T. Richfield.
From Petersburg Pete Lund,
Frank McIlhardy, Mrs. Jennie
Thomas, Sam Thomas, and Robert
Thomas.
Yesterday evening the boat left
for Sitka with the following persons
booked for that port: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Fitzpatric, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Prit-
chard, Ruth Bailey, Ester Bailey, Dr.
Evelyn Butler, Ida Cheney, Gladys
McIlveen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein
bell, L. c. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
James, Len Taylor, Helen Issacson,
Lenore Olson, Gertie Olson, Elaine
Harrington and Carol Harrington.
$50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
TorMe.,
Who Shave
>DaiIy|
Special Preparation
Sooihes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

For men who must shave every day
doctors, lawyers, businessmen
and Others Glider is invaluable.
II is . special cream for daily shaw
ers. 1t is neither sticky nor greasy.
To use Glider, first wash your
face with hot water and soap to
remove grit and oily sebum that
collect on wAiskers every "a hours.
Then spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingers. Never
brush.
oSdes insssniiy sneoshs down the
fiaky top layer of your skin. 1t
enables the razor's sharp edge to
glide over your skin, cutting your
whiskers close and clean wifhovs
sssapiso ~ isviasains your skin. Glider
eliminates much Of the irritation
that frequent shaving may have
for the tender face. and leaves your
skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider Is made by the 100-year-
old J. 3. Williams Company. Try it!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

Mrs James Paddock gave birth
to a daughter at st. AIMS Hospital
morning at 4:55 o'clock.
The infant weighed six pounds and
one ounce at birth.
Anna Jensen, medical patient,
was discharged on Sunday from St.
AIMS Hospital.
On Saturday, Jack Joseph, Jr., of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

Juneau, was admitted to the Gov
eminent Hospital.
Lydia Kashevaroff, of Funter Bay,
has been admittd to the Government
Hospital.
Mrs Priscilla Morgan and baby
boy entered the Government Hos
pital on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby boy was born Saturday
morning at 1918 to Mrs. Eva Beierly
at st. AIMS Hospital. The young
man tipped the scales at six pounds,
twelve and one-half ounces.
William Williams entered St.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

AIMS Hospital on Sunday for medi
cal care.
Mrs. C. W. More was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital on Sunday as a
medical patient.
Toni Warner, five years old, I'M
derwent an appendectomy at St.
AIMS Hospital Sunday. The young
man is from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06
GOES TO SKAGWAY

Travelling man Ben Bellamy left
last night for Skagway. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bellamy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

Baby Jacqueline Clark was adj
mitted to the Government Hospital
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-06

XII
And if you want it hard enough to
help pay for all the stuff those boys are
going to need, do this: Even though
you're doing about all you can, take
another look and see if there isn't a
little more that you can spare for
War Bonds-n0aO! - -
sss
WHY U. S. WAR BONDS ARE TIE SAFEST
PLACE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY! =.
1. They are obligations of the United States. If
this isn't safe, nothing is.
2 For every So you invest in War Bonas yoa s
get back 81 at the end of ten years.
g. They do not Auctuate in dollar yalas Are
never worth less than you pay for ttis'A
A. You can name one indivi5ual Il her - 60
owner or as bene6ciary rigt ~ BE te>s q
the bond.
5. Your savings in War Bopds eaHAot be lost
or stolen Each bond Is grsAfSFea u fbe
Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
| Benefit Card
Party Here
Saturday Night

To open the annual campaign for
the infantile paralysis fund, bene-
fit card party will be held Saturday
night at the Elks Hall at eight
o'clock. Bridge, malilla, and rum
my will be played, with lovely
prizes in all divisions. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
evening, including sherbet and
cookies and black coffee. Those at
tending are requested to bring their
own sugar
Reservations are flooding in, as
Nogales responds with it's usual
wholehearted enthusiasm. The COM
mittee in charge is as follows: Mrs.
Warren Corley, chairman; Mrs.
Herman Medlen, Mrs. j. V. Robins,
Mrs. c. H. McNulty, Mrs. Victor
Arana, and Mrs. B. j. Jones.
The Catholic Daughters will serve
the refreshments.
H#%H**mMx
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

gardenias.
Best man was Harold Plummer
an ensign in the u. S. Naval All
Corps.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Alvan Davenport.
During the ceremony Miss Virgie
Walker sang yours Is My Heart
! Alone" accompanied at the organ by
Gene Peltier, who also played
Lohengrin's wedding march and
Mendelssohn' wedding march as
the occasional.
Ushers at the church were two
young friends of the bride, Earloyde
Edmonson and Craig Pottinger, Jr.
Michael Corley acted as Acolyte
and stood in the Sanctuary.
Ensign and Mrs. Hanson left
Tuesday evening for Tucson where,
shortly before his wedding, he had
just completed his indoctrination
course as a member of a large class
of naval reserve graduates. He ex-
pected to leave Tucson Wednesday
for an undisclosed post. When Mrs.
Hanson completes the present
semester at the University Of Ari-
zona the latter part of this month
she will join her husband.
The bride, one of NogaleS most
charming young girls, was born in
Fernandina, Florida, and came to
Nogales as a small child and lived
here about ten years. She is grad.
uate of Nogales High School and a
member of the National Honorary
Society, Order Of Rainboy for Girls,
and is now a sophomore at the
state university.
Mr.. Hanson is a graduate of the
University of California at Los An
geles. Prior to joining the service
of his country he was an instructor
in the public schools of Burbank,
California. He was born and reared
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Announce
Engagement OF
Miss Wadsworth

The Reverend and Mrs George
Carleton Wadsworth of ST. Andrews
Rectory, $50 Crawfort street, an
noumce the engagement of their
daughter Alma Titus Wadsworth of
Leonia, NJ j. to- William Baker
Sherman of Clinton, N. Y.
Miss Wadsworth attended both the
Leonia and Hackettstown High
Schools in New Jersey and st.
Faiths School, Saratoga Springs, N.
".
Mr.. Sherman is connected with
the Bethlehem Steel Shipbuilding
Division, as a testing and designing
engineer; and, was for fourteen
months in the u. S. Army Air
force. His father, Mr.. Sherril Sher-
man of Clinton, NJ Y, is president
Of the Roberts Hardware Co., OF
Utica, N. Y; his grandfather, the
late James Schoolcraft Sherman
was for many years U. S. Senator
from New York State and Vice
President of the United States dur
ing the Taft administration.
The marriage in all probability
will take place in All Saints Church,
LeCnia, N. j., of which Miss WadS-
worths father was rector for ten
years, sometime in the late spring
or early summer.
The young couple plan to live on
Staten Island, New York City.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Hostess At Dinner
Party In Honor
Of Wedding Party

Mrs. Alvan B. G. Davenport was
hostess Tuesday evening to severa
members of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wedding party at a dinner at he1
home on Morley avenue.
Places were laid for Miss Blanche
Davenport, Mrs. Ann Hanson Of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Herbert Drach-
man of Tucson, Mrs. Edna T. Sni.
der, house mother at Maricopa Hal
at the University of Arizona; Walter
Hanson, Alvan Davenport and the
hostess.
Miss Anne Morton, Miss Lillian
Chatham and Harold Plummer
other members of the wedding
party, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chat
ham on West street.
#*#**#**#
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
PyOCletE0
Miss Blanche Davenport Weds Ensign
Walter Hanson OF U. S. Naval
Reserve At St. Andrews Church

In the presence of about 20(
guests. Miss Blanche Davenport
only daughter of Mrs. Alvan B. G
Davenport, became the bride of En-
sign Walter Norman Frederick
Hanson of the U. S. Naval Reserve
at an informal wedding at $3.50 pm
Tuesday in ST. Andrews Episcopa.
Church, Rev. George G. WadswortE
officiating.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore an altar beautifully decorated
with lighted candles, white gladioll
and stock. Silver baskets of white
flowers, ferns and potted plants,
adorned the chancel.
The bride wore a light wool aqua
marine suit with brown accessories
and her corsage was white roses.
Miss Anne Morton, roommate OF
the bride at the University of Ari-
zona was maid of honor and was
attired in an afternoon ensemble
of black and white and she, too,
wore corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Davenport, the brides moth
er, was dressed in black with a cor
sage of white gardenias. The bride
groom's mother, Mrs. Anna Hanson
of Los Angeles, wore black and
white and her corsage was white
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Reception For
Bridal Party At
Macgregor Home

Following the wedding of Miss
Blanche Davenport and Ensign
Walter Hanson Tuesday evening
there was reception for the bridal
party, Rainbow Girls and out of
town guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Macgregor on the Pata-
gonia road.
The refreshment table was cen
tered by a huge white wedding cake
topped with a silver wedding slip
per with a white net bow and
flanked with tall white tapers. A
profusion of white bridal flowers
and ferns were used as decorations
throughout the rooms.
During the evening the groom
| favored the guests with several
vocal selections which he dedicated
in turn to his bride, his mother, the
maid of honor, and best man.
Mrs. Macgregor was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Winfield Huxley
and Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon.
AS each unmarried feminine
guest departed she was given a slice
of wedding cake upon which to
sleep, and according to tradition,
dream of her future husband.
! *##&*#**#
MOTOR HERE FROM
TUCSON TO WEDDING
Guests motoring here from Tue
sen for the wedding of Miss Blanche
Davenport and Ensign Walter Nor
man Friedrich Hanson Tuesday
evening were Mrs. Ann Hanson,
Miss Anne Morton, Miss Betty
Steed, Miss Virgie Walker, Miss
Kathryn Morton, Miss Lillian
Chatham, Mrs Edna T. Snider
and Mrs. Herbert Drachman
Messrs. Larry Wilson, Henry
Schroeder, Graham French, Charles
S. Smith, Jr., Derf Nilchor, David
Miller, Fred Rochlin and Harold
P1ummer Miss Walker, Miss Chat
ham, Charles Smith, David Miller
and Fred Rochlin are among No
gales students at the state univer-
sity.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Party At University
In Honor
Of Nogales Bride

Anniversary In Reverse, was
the theme used for party given
Monday evening by girls of Mari
copa Hall at the University of Ari-
zona in Tucson in honor of Mrs.
Walter Norman Friedrich Hanson
blanche DavenporD just twenty
four hours before she was to be
married.
The bride, who is a Nogales girl,
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts. During the even
ing Miss Virgie Walker sang "Be-
cause" for the group, followed by
refreshments consisting of we'd
ding cake adorned with a miniature
| bride and groom.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Eastern Star
Bridge Club

Mrs. j. c. Tovrea and Mrs. Karl
Peterson entertained for members
of the Eastern Star bridge club
Monday afternoon at the Tovrea
home ON Crawford street.
Mrs. I. Bungoon held high score
for the afternoon. Others present
were Mesdames F.. r. Barney, j. G.
Glissan, F. E. Westerlund, lie Roy
Schoening, r. A. Myers and the
two hoStesSeS.
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
Resolution Of
Regret, Death
OF Bohlinger

Sens. w. H. Hathaway, Santa
Cruz, and James E. Babbitt, Coco
nino, offered a resolution of regret
in the legislature at Phoenix We'd
nesday at the recent death of Ed
ward F. Bohlinger of Patagonia,
house member in the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth legislatures and a SEN
ator in the fourteenth session.