davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Police Canvassing ....
Precincts 10 Locate
Abandoned Ja|opies
Maj. Kelly Approves
PIon to Cooperate
In Scrop Campaign

Washington police today began a
survey Of their precincts to locate
abandoned automobiles for use in
the citys new jalopy junking round
up which got under way here yes
terday, as means of replenishing
diminishing stockpiles of scrap for
steel mills.
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent, approved the project yes
terday in ordering precinct COM
manders to begin Immediately a
thorough canvass of neighborhood
garages, lots and the like.
Under the plan agreed on by Mai
Kelly and Horace Walker. executive
secretary of the District Salvage
Committee, police who locate junk
cars on their beat will attempt to
reach the owners and urge them to
turn the cars over to the Salvage
Committee.
Prompt Removal.
II the owner indicates a willing
ness to do so, the officer will furnish
him with blank form on which to
list the data needed in properly
identifying the vehicle. The form
will then be forwarded to the COM
mittee. which, in turn, will arrange
for its prompt removal by a junk
dealer, Mr.. Walker explained.
Police not only will be aiding the
oFor% hut ha ,;L
streets and lots of unsightly jalopies,
officials stress.
Mr.. Walker pointed out that own
ers of old cars, tractors, cement
mixers or other machinery may
phone National 1000, police head
quarters, and give to special
salvage secretary the location of the
material. A policeman will be sent
out from the precinct to make ar
rangements to get it.
Fats Program Success.
Persons who know of such ma
terial also may call headquarters,
Mr.. Walker said.
The Salvage Committee has re-
ceived offers of - old cars.
Mr.. Walker disclosed that. begin
ming April l. the price paid house.
wives for the fats they are saving
for the salvage program will be in
creased to cents a pound. The
current price is cents.
The salvage official, terming fats
collection the most successful phase
of the entire salvage program, re-
ported that as Of March l a total
of 281 ,604 pounds of household fats
had been collected. Starting with
81, 168 pounds last August, the pro-
gram has shown definite increases
each month, Mr.. Walker said.
Retail meat dealers have given
fine support to the program, he said.
He urged housewives to continue
their good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
first-Aid Drive Planned

Plans Tor furthering the first aid
program in the Silver Spring area
will be discussed at meeting of
Ill persons in the area who have
completed the advanced f1rst-aid
course or who are first-aid in
structors, at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
the headquarters of the Silver
Spring Branch, Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross, at
SSH Colesville road.
Mrs. Walter Arnold, president of
the Silver Spring Branch. has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Harry w. Goff. 1922 Dale drive, as
home nursing chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Ex-Army Officer Seized Here
As Fugitive in Sedition Case

Joseph A. Poll. 22-year -old former
second lieutenant, who escaped from
Fort Lewis. Wash, January Il while
in custody on charges Of seditious
activities, was arrested by military
police at Union Station Saturday
night, 1t was learned today.
Maj. James Adams. post adjutant
1T Fort Lewis, according to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch, said that
military guards will be sent East to
return Poll Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
La Toilette Will Speak
At Harper Testimonial

Senator La Toilette, Progressive.
of Wisconsin, will be the guest
speaker at a testimonial dinner to-
night honoring DR.. C. A. Harper,
who is retiring as Wisconsin State
health officer. Health officers of
Canada, Mexico and the United
States, and guests of the American
Social Hygiene Association, are ex-
pected to attend.
Surgeon General Thomas Parran
will offer the citation to DR.. Harper
for his four decades of public service.
The dinner will be held at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Joseph Schi||inger, Al,
Russion Composer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Joseph
Schillinger, II, Russian-born COM
poser, lecturer and author who
worked with Leon Theremin in the
design and construction of an cleo
tronic organ, died today At his home.
His competition, First Airphonic
Suite" was played several years ago
by the Cleveland orchestra under
the direction Of Nikolai Sokolon With
Theremin Is sololist. Other musical
compositions Of Mr.. Schillinger were
March Of the Orient" and Jap
anese Suite (The Merry 0host)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
123D. T.. Se|ectees
Called Tomorrow
100 Enter Army, II Navy
And Three Marine Corps

A total of 1913 District men. induct-
ed into tl1e.Atmed forces on March
II will report to their respective
services for active duty tomorrow.
The group includes LOT white and
two colored Army selectees, IL white
men for the Navy and three for the
Marine Corps. The list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
500 Store Window Theft

Thieves who threw brick through
his show window escaped with goods
valued at $7O0.69, William Gluken-
hous, proprietor of the Saks Service
Store, 729 Eighth street Sc, told
police yesterday. The stolen goods,
taken between am. and midnight,
included clothes and jewelry, Gluk-
enhOuS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Poll, former University of Cali
fornia student, was serving in the
Quartermaster Corps at Fort Lewis.
He was declared deserter on jan
uary IL.
Soon after his escape the FBI
distributed throughout the country
a wanted" circular which described
Poll as an American Of Italian
descent and gave his last known adj
dress as Oakland, Calf.
Poll was . clerk in q business
house. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
House Group
Reviews D. E..
Fire Budget
Chief Porter Explains
Need to Establish
New Truck Company

A House Subcommittee on Appro-
priations, reviewing the 1914 District
budget, today considered the esti-
mates of the Fire Department which
called for appropriations totaling
$2,435.8l0 during the new fiscal year
beginning July l.
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter ex-
planned the necessity for the few
improvements the budget allows the
department. One would be estab-
lishment of new fire truck COM
pany to serve the large and fast
developing area east of the Ana
costa River.
Plans Unit of Is.
The budget provides for salaries
and uniforms for a company of IS
privates and 3 officers-a captain,
lieutenant and sergeant - which
Chief Porter plans to put into serv-
ice with available reserve equipment
in No. 10 Engine House at Twenty
eighth place and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
The new truck company would
give additional fire-fighting services
to such communities as Bradbury
Heights, Hillcrest, Summit Park,
Randle Highlands, East Washing
ton Park. Benning and adjacent
property on Good Hope road.
Truck units now nearest to these
areas are No. 7. at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc, APP
proximately a mile away: No. 8. at
Nichols avenue and Esther place
Sc. about 3 miles away, and No. Is,
on Florida avenue near Thirteenth
street NE, more than 3 miles dis
tant.
1t is estimated the salaries of the
18 men who would form the new
company would amount to $36. $40 in
the coming fiscal year and that their
uniforms could be provided for an
additional $2,340.
First Estimates Slashed.
The original Fire Department
estimates were slashed at the Budget
Bureau before the District budget
was sent to Congress in January.
Items eliminated included $59, 425
for new equipment and $4,000 of
recommended $4,000 appropriation
for new fire hose. The cuts were
made on the theory that the equip
ment could not be purchased be-
cause of WPB priority restrictions.
Chief Porter wanted the $59,42
to buy three new pumping engines,
hose wagon, an aerial truck and
two passenger cars, one of which he
hoped to use in answering fire
alarms.
AS soon as the subcommittee COM
pletes examination of the Fire De-
partment estimates it will take up
In the order named those OF the
Health Department, the United
States courts of the District as well
10 the Municipal Court and the
Board OF Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
ARM "

ARMY.
aylor. Samuel Shapiro. Lyman
tiles William ,. jr. Poore, Carl E. jr.
'Leary, Paul j Allen. Harvey C
helton, Ernest L. Reeves, Kenneth J
dams. George. F Balderson, Russell NJ
enton, Harold M. Heung. Jeu T.
rowell, Wilson J. Homan, Stanley H.
ishop, George W. irwin. Garland L.
idolfi, Raymond ]. M Marin auen G
owlin, Charles a. Gutterman, B. A.
ubin, Harry A. Levi. Malcolm A.
tklns B. S.. jr. Greenber 1sidore NJ
reeman. w. c. Spencer, James r.
dee. Harold M. Graves, Ralph A.
IcRobie' james C Rivenbark. W. E
andazzo. Joseph w Fletcher, James L.
ullivan, Donald P. McGrath. Charles L.
essler, John V" PerrceIli. William Saik j.
Jomedsley, w. B. Simonds, Gilbert A.
lebster Royal 7. Burns. Robert
ing. George H kearns, Harry w.
ildreth.. J.. D.. Jr. Taylor, George T.
Use. Albert c. Lee, Spencer B.
ee, william, jr Deeean. James r.
ones. Weston S. Brielia, -Gildo G.
Lerchant, L. w. Smith. Everett c.
[artin. Fred A. Pinkard. James K.
rcolini. Basilio Maeraduer, W. B.
granat Leon Dowell. Fred A.
ates. Edward A. Day. George D.
dwell, Herman E Cuticchia, Como A.
awards, Charles c. Caputo, Rosario S
loper. John w. Deacon, George T.
apadakis. Basil T. Ashley. Clarence S
abiness, Andrew F. Johnston. Harold w.
lCIdel. hilTeQ D., il. StelilndTQl. henry
rizar. Manuel J. Hamilton. c. z.
amulick Victor A. Elliott. Crawford K
aStle, Howard P. Shoots, Vernon e
[oore. Richard S. Lloyd, John H. lr.
ussbaum, George L. Jones, James w
ischer, S. G. Myers. Charles w.
ohan. Anthony L. Molloy. James c.. Ir.
ottoman. James E. Past. Allan S.
cilley James P. Vallowe, George r.
Iallace, F. c. H. Gilbert, Paul E, jr.
onig, Louis w. Smith, James F.
Ihistler. Guy K. Heller, Lloyd C
edges Norman Anderson. Daniel c.
earsall John B Travis, Andrew F.
'Connell. Ernest T. Jones, Charles NJ
[idkiff, Robert R.
NAVY.
arrett. Albert E. Hughes. John c.
eatty. Louis B. Spaulding. A, II
onaldsons John c. Eaton, Warren r.
obSt. Harry T. Batson, Mack c.
'yatt. John H. Pulley, William Z.
ray. Lowell E
MARINE CORPS.
'ade Herbert C, Jr. Clair, Frederick
ranger, Thomas B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Chile Raises Coal Output

While gold mining in Chile
slumped last year. coal production
increased by 100000 tons and more
coal mines may soon be opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

WHEN TO USE YOUR COUPONS-The dates shown each
column OF coupons here indicate when the red stamps Book
may be used for the purchase of meats butter margarine
fats and oils cheese and canned fish, Although the
coupons become valid week all expire April except
those letteed Grocers to make
change with 1pont stamps NAV in
turn be used by the consumer further purchases
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Corp. Woodhouse
Anxious
To Get Overseas

"A letter this wec.1 from Corp.
Thomas Woodhouse read, in part,
as follows:
I'VE finally got out of Camp
Howe at GAINESVILLE, Texas, after
putting in a nine-month stretch
there and I am now temporarily in
Jasper, Texas, while the rest of my
outfit is on maneuvers near Lees
vile, La.
There is some very beautiful
country around here, big pine for
ests, large cotton plantations, and
quite a few streams of clear water.
"All along the roads you can see
thin scrawny hogs roofing around
in the pine thickets and they are
apparently ownerless and about half
wild.
"If the big shots decide we are
well trained enough after the man
euvers we will go across the pond
and get into the real Mccoy. hope
they rate us ace high so that we
can go over and get into the excite
ment,''
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Apaches Play
Bulldogs At
Douglas Tonight

With a tribe of 22 Apaches, and
a manager, Coach John Herrera's
NogaIes High School football team
journeys to Douglas today for the
first game of the season for the
Indians.
Douglas boasts a heavier team
than Nogales but with speedy
backfieId and an experienced line
the locals should be able to turn
the tables on the Bulldogs.
Coach Herrera has been putting
his boys through tough session all
week and they are in tip-top shape
for the battle. He divided his squad
into two teams last Friday to par
ticipate in an intersquad game in
which the Reds overpowered the
Whites by a first quarter touch
down of 7 to 0. The game was play
ed under the lights for a primp-ur
for tonight's tangle with Douglas.
0f11AG
A week from tonight, the locals
make their first official home ap!
pearance when Tombstone invadeS
the border town in their first
eleven-map game of the season
Last year Nogales defeated Tomb
stone by the close margin OF go
This year the Apaches hope to poul
it On and give the townspeople
game worth their money.
The squad pulls out for Douglas
at l pm. today via Citizen Auto
Stage. Due to transportation, about
4 men may be kept from making
the trip.
Probable starting lineup: H
Chatham, center; E. Stoller and L
Escalante, guards; H. Puchi and G
Grove, tackles; E. Camou and 0
A. Smith, ends; Billy Cryderman
E. Pottinger, E. Valencia, G.. King
backs. Others making the trip are
L. Biggs, j. Lopez, R. Ramirez, R
Cruz, Ct. Gotsis, R. Grijalva, T
Suarez, H. O'Hagip, Billy Titcomb
R. Baldenegro, and the manager.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
MONTH OF NOVEMBER SET
FOR ARIZONA UNITED WAR
FUND DRIVE in THIS COUNTY
Robert Marcus County Manager; Funds To Be Raised
For II Agencies Including USO Boy
Scouts Greek And Chinese Relief

With a quota which will prob
ably be about $1,000. including
$500 for Boy Scouts, the month
of November was set Wednesday
for the 1943 Arizona United War
Fund drive in Santa Cruz County.
Arrangements for the drive were
made at a meeting of the members
of the county executive committee
with Ralph E. Nollner of Phoenix,
state campaign director of Arizona
United War Fund, Inc. Members
of the committee are Harry q.
Chernin, Robert Marcus, E. S. Ed
monson, Edward Alvarez, Mayor
Louis Hudgin Craig Pottinger and
James Kerson.
Robert Marcus was named county
chairman to succeed Harry G.
Chernin, assigned. Chernin man
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Barbara Meigs
Attending School
Near Mayer, Ariz.

Miss Barbara Meigs, II, charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Meigs of San Rafael Valley and
Chicago. left Saturday to attend
the Quarter Circle v Bar School
near Mayer in Yavapai county.
Among teachers at the school are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woodbury.,
former instructors at Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Hutchinson's Little Outfit
School.
Quarter Circle v Bar School is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Orme, formerly of Phoenix, who
own large cattle ranch up there.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Orme are grad
yates of Stanford.
Miss Meigs was accompanied to
the school by her mother who is
spending a week as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
GOVERN az S.P. OSBORN TO
SPEAK AT DEDICATION OF
HONOR ROLL PLAQUE OCT. 10
Col. Hardy And Military Band From Fort Huachuca
May Be Here; Work On Plaque Expected
To Be Completed This Week

Governor Sidney p. Osborn will
be here from Phoenix for the
dedication of the service mems
honor roll plaque in the city plaza
S pm. Sunday, October 10th.
An invitation to the Arizona
executive to be one of the, two
principal speakers was sent the
governor Tuesday. Yesterday ne
replied as follows:
"Mr. Craig Pottinger,
"Nogales, Arizona.
my dear Craig:
''I have yours of September 28th
so graciously inviting me to speak
at the dedication of the Service
Mems Honor Roll Plaque at five in
the evening of Sunday, october
tenth, and thank you therefor.
IT shall be honored to be with
you on the above mentioned occa-
sion.
with all good wishes, I am,
Sincerely yours,
SIDNEY P. OSBORN"
Collector of Customs Writ G.
Bowman this week wrote Col. E. N.
Hardy, commanding officer at Fort
Huachuca, inviting him to be the
other main speaker, and also asking
the Colonel to bring military band
A favorable reply from Huachuca i:
expected within the next few days
FRAMEWORK UP
Framework for the plaque was
put up this week by Contractor C.
ID. Rankin. IsadOre POSner of
Tucson, who is building the big
AXIS honor roll, is expected here
today or tomorrow to complete
the job. He has lilo names and
will be given approximately 40
more to add to the board during
his stay here this week.
Contributions for the plaque, al
voluntary, continued to roll in thi
week, swelling the total to $1240.5
$490.5O more than the $3.50 cost
Funds over cost will be used towarC
the fund for the permanent wa
memorial to be built in this city.
Contributors the past week in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Hod
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

1ST. LIT. JAMES PETER PAN
AS, rs, and CORP. SPIRO
PETER PANAS, %, are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PanaS, and
both were volunteers, James en-
tering the service in January 1941
and SpirO January 1912. James
is now stationed at Camp Pickett,
Va, and SpirO with the air corps
at Hammond Field, Fresno. Calf.
Both were born in NOgaIes, edu-
Gated at the University of Ari-
zCna, and are brother of Alex,
Joe, Ephterpe, ThaIia and Kath-
crime Panas.
2ND. LIT. RICHARD T. ITALIA
FERRO of the air corps, is son
of HI. HI. TaIiaferro, and received
his commission in August at the
Air Force Advanced Flying Field,
Mather Field, Calf. He is a
NOgaIes High School graduate.
PFC. JUAN CATALAN TAPIA,
24-year-OId son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luis Tapia, is with the air corps
at Biggs Field, Ell PasO. He was
Tnducted Oct. "a, 1912, and is the
husband Of EuIaIia Hernandez,
who, with their children, lives on
Sierra street, NOgaIes. He was
(Tu1n to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Aileen Hutchinson
Begins Training
At Wac Center

FORT DIES MONIES, 'TNwa. "e~
20-Pvt. Aileen Fryar Hutchin~o0
of The Little Outfit, Patagonia he
begun training at the First 7-'0n"
on's Army Corps Training Center
here.
She was Immediately assigned tC
a receiving center company for a
week of elementary training. Here
she was issued clothing and equip
nent instructed in rudiments of
drill, and given Army classification
tests.
For the following four weeks, she
will be assigned to a Basic company
for more detailed training prepar
ing her to replace man in nom
combat Army job.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

gers, Mrs. Lloyd K. Brown of Pata-
gonia; Martin Mohrdieck, Boulder,
Colo, Charles Griffith. San Diego;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister,
Circle z Ranch; r. Murillo, Busi-
ness & Professional Women's Club,
E. K. Cumming, The Wells Fargo
Company, Paul Arend, Dave Levy,
Mrs. E. L. Oliver, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Mather. Total number of
contributors up to the present time
21O.
Complete program for the plaque
dedication will be announced next
week.
The Nogales Rotary Club spon-
sored the plaque which was fostered
by the Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Picture Of Local
Man Standing On
Mt. Vesuuius

z. G.. Simmons of the we'll known
Simmons bed manufacturing family,
who recently located here showed
a book of pictures the other day
and much to the surprise OF Nogal
ians was picture of Herbert John
son of this city.
1t showed Johnson in 1918 stand
ing on the very brink of Mount
Vesuvius in Italy looking down in
the crater
Both Simmons and Johnson were
serving with the American ambu-
lance section at the time the pic
ture was taken. A short time later
Johnson went to England and got
into the British airforce. Johnson
served under four flags during
World War I-American, French,
British and Italian.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
WAR BOND TOTAL $4lO,OOO TO
DATE IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
IN IS BILLION 3RD WAR LOAN
Quota 1884, 1000 For This County Said To Have Been
Based On Bank Deposits; Big Concerns
Buy $58,2OO In Bonds

it is reported, without taking into
consideration, apparently, that a
great part of the deposits here are
from the interior of Mexico.
A good sized sum in the local
drive was raised at the theater
party at the Nogales Theater Mon
day night and the sum further
swelled by $5S, 200 in bond purchases
by number of corporations repre-
sented in this city.
Among corporations buying bonds
credited to this county's total were
the Standard Oil Company $4,000,
General Petroleum Corporation ST.
900, j. c. Penney Company $4,000,
Citizens Utilities Company $11, 100,
Shell Oil Company $4,000, Fox
worth -Killen Lumber Company $14,-
100 and Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany $4,000.
A check for the Coca-Cola's pur-
chase was left at the First National
Bank Wednesday by Floyd Wallace,
the company's general manager at
Douglas, Arizona.
Bonds in the big drive, for which
the national total is SIS, 900, 900, 900,
can be purchased at the First Ma
tional Bank and postoffice in this
CITY and the Patagonia pOstoffice.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Frank Son Hall
Graduating Today
As Lieutenant

Frank Son Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac J. Hall, is graduating to-
day at Blytheville, Ark, as second
lieutenant and pilot in the army
air corps. He is the only Arizona
boy in a class of lit graduates.
All members Of the class, except
nine, are graduating as second lieu
tenants The nine are being made
flight officers.
Lieut.. Hall enlisted as buck
private in December 1941 and re-
Gently took up multiple engine fly
ing. He flew to an altitude of
38, 900 feet last week testing low
pressure and was up there for an
hour.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

PFC. RODOLFO E. CORTEZ,
22, was born in California, son of
Conception and LOunZO COrteZ.
He was inducted June 10, 1912,
educated in Sonora, and was
home recently visiting his chill
dren, Bertha and ROdOlfO COrtez,
Jr., and parents. He is stationed
somewhere in Arizona. He has
two sisters and three brothers
He married Bertha Make.
FERRIL CAPPS, 19, of the u
S. Cavalry at Ft. Riley, Kansas,
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rue Capps of Patagonia. He was
born at HolbrOOk, Ariz., Oct. 25,
1928, and was a football star in
1941 and 1912 at the University of
Arizona, which he attended three
years. He is brother of Clar-
ence Capps of Patagonia High
School and was inducted June 5.
1943.
PVT. JOSE SOTO RIVERA, 26;
PETTY OFFICER BIRD CLASS
BENJAMIN RIVERA, 10; and
PVT. CARLOS RIVERA, FL, are
sons of ]. ]. and Conception Ri
vera of San Rafael Valley. Jose
was inducted Oct. IA, 1941 and is
with the army at Kodiak, Alaska.
(T1lrn to Page Sikh
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Postcard Tells Of
Ramirez Injuries

According to postcard from
Palm Beach, Florida, Walter F..
Ramirez, son of MI. and Mrs. En-
rique C. Ramirez. was admitted to
a German prison hospital with
second degree burns on the right
side of the face.
Young Ramirez was shot down by
the Germans while on bombing
raid from England.
In letter to his parents, he
wrote: II am we'll except for a
broken nose. I am in an English
hospital. I can write
two letters and four postcards a
He gave his parents list
CT articles to send him and said
the Red Cross keeps the prisoners
we'll supplied with food.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
New Gift Shop
Opening Soon

Specializing in diamonds, emer-
aids, and high class imported goods
from England and France, E. L.
Juillerat's Gift Shop will open
early in November in quarters now
being remodeled across the street
from Juillerat's Arte Mexicano
Curio Store on Gale Elias, Nogales,
Sonora.
A cocktail lounge is going in the
first door north of the gift shop.
1t will feature soft music, soft
lights and good food, and will have
half moon shaped bar. Carlos
Mendez will open the lounge.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Party In Honor
Of Teachers
Planned By Elks

In honor of the teachers of No.
gales, a dance or card party, per-
haps both, will be held by the Elks
Lodge at the Elks Ballroom on a
Friday evening the middle or latter
part of October, the exact date to
be announced shortly.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments is made up of Lloyd Ledford,
chairman; Lon Bellman, Flack Mil
ner, Gordon Farley and Mr.. Free
man.