davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
Christmas Program,
AT Sacred
Heart Church

Midnight Mass will be celebrated
by Msgr. Louis Duval and will be
Misa Cantata. The choir, organ
lied by the Nogales Council of the
Knights of Columbus, is under the
direction of j. M Alvarez -Tostado.
The music is as follows:
Professional: Silent Night" by
F. Gruber, arr by A. Montani.
Mass by Smith.
Offertory: "Adeste Fidelis,' SOLO
ist and chorus.
Communion: "Panis Angelicus, :"
by Cesar Franck; soloist and violin.
The choir is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Tenors, Thomas
Amanda, Edmundo Puchi Jesus
Nava, Rodolfo Vega; Basses, Alfredo
Puchi, James Apostolas, Florencio
Acosta, Alberto Puchi; Soloists,
Julia Alvarez -Tostado and James
Apostolas.
The choir will be assisted by musf-
cal accompaniment supplied by:
Violinists, NJ CriStina Soto and
Jose Lizarraga; Cellist, Felipe Mag
allanes; Organist, Mrs. A. Corrales
The other Masses for Christmas
will be at 8:45 and 11:00. Rosary
services will be at 400 pm.
This year there will be repeti-
ton of the Christmas chime music
during the half hour before mid
night on Christmas Eve. AS the
program was SO well received last
year it is being repeated Thus
transcriptions of the famous NBC
Chimes will resound through the
town previous to the celebration of
Midnight Mass.
The amplifying system is donated
/ by Youngo Used Furniture Store,
and the transcriptions by Carroon
Mortuary. Leo Schwamfn and
Louis Sotomayor are in charge Of
production.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

1t. Col. George Macdonald and
Captain William L. Bowick returned
to Phoenix Tuesday after brief
stay in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
J. C. TOVREA BACK

j. G. Tovrea returned Saturday to
his home at 555 Crawford street
from Tucson where he had been
undergoing medical treatment since
Thanksgiving Day. His condition is
about the same
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

John McCarty, we'll known pioneer
rancher Of the Sonoita district, was
in town Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

Charles Davis was in town Friday
from his ranch near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

Mrs. Frank Lamma was a shopper
in Nogales Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

MOVING TO COAST
immigration Officer and Mrs.
Gordon Hackbarth, 315 Macnab
Drive, are moving on the first of
the year to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Martin OF
Sonoita were in town Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-12-24
FROM HUACHUCAS

FROM HUACHUCAS
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt and
two sons were shoppers here Mon
day from their ranch in the Hua-
chucas.
The echo., 1943-10-15

It VIII last if you apply one of the
clear bases first. If you are q very
busy person, and aren't we all, then
choose shade of polish that goes
well with your skin, your lipstick
and most of your costumes. Yon
won't have time for FREQUENT
changes, though this is a good ides
II 1t is possible. For the holiday
season you will probably want to
use one of the deeper shades 50
lashlonable this season. The bril-. |
lant, true reds are generally good
for everyone. Even darker tones
some with a touch of plum, Others
with a warm, henna note are smarr |
Inc plum goes beautifully with
costumes of wine, black. white I
green, blue, gray and plum. The
henna shades are smart with beige I
the whole family of browns, greens |
some Of the blues, as well as black |
and white. Always remember never
10 make the error of decidedly deep :
nalls and pale lipstick, or wise
versa. Try to keep the two in har.
mony. You'll find that two coats
of polish will not only last longer.
put look smoother and more bear.
tiful.
Now that you're finished, TAX.
look-aren't your nails
pretty? For the little time en-
pended, you're going to be paid
back over and over again in diyi.
dends of admiration by your friends
Wbat are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindeH
Bid, ST. Louis, Mo, and she yil !
be glad to dnswer them. Be
sure to enclose self-addressed.,
stamped envelope.
The echo., 1943-10-15

Christmas is just around the cor
ner and shopping for OLD Santa is
probably taking many of your spare
moments, but don't forget to save
some of them for keeping Yourself
beautiful. You'll want to look your
very best for those gay parties
you're planning to attend.
For instance, take a look at your
I hngernails. Are they in tip-top
shape? If not, better start to work
! right now.
I; But before you begin, let me give
you the essential, for a good home
manicure-a good, steel file, emery
BOARD, orangewood stick, cotton,
eutlcle remover, cuticle cream or oil,
polish remover, polish, and a clear
polish base if you wish.
The file should be used when
shere is much shaping to be done.
Remember to use light, quick
strokes upward to the center from
zach side. Use your emery board
For minor shaping and smoothing
your nails. Never shape down too
closely at the sides. SO many wom-
On do this, and the result is rough
ened skin or hangnails and an ex-
fremely ugly shape.
After you have shaped your nails.
push your cuticle back gently with
Fine orange stick wrapped in cotton
and dipped into cuticle remover.
Nhe next step is your oil or cream.
" ub it into the cuticles and let it
s-ay for several minutes, or longer
a. YOU Lave the time. Then remove
the last whit of oil with a good |
Sudsing in mild soap and water and |
Sou are ready for your polish.
If you have never used a polish |
lqse, 2 it a try. You have no
biea much more beautiful your
/ 'lish Ill look, how much longer
The echo., 1943-10-15
THE WEEKLY ECHO

everybody can make money.
Why not give us at least two humid
red members in the next forty-five
days? Beginning with October 11th
through November Both. we want to
publish the names Of each president
who adds new members to his or her
lodge. The leader Of this effort will
be crowned the most popular H. B.
A, in the state and will be named Mr..
or Mrs. H. B. A. as the case might be.
The echo., 1943-10-15

If your name is recorded wrong, or
your number is not the same as on
your card, there probably will be de-
lay a nd trouble in paying the full
amount of benefits to you, your wife
and children when due.
Write for the free picture pamphlet
entitled "What's in a Number?" to
the Social Security Board, 306 New
Federal Building, Meridian, Miss.
TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY CARD!
The echo., 1943-10-15

new healthy members. They seem to
be vying with each other to see who
will be the greatest in the kingdom.
NEW LODGE ADDED
A new lodge was organized last
week by the General President. This
lodge was organized out from New
ton, Mississippi. President A. c.
Drummond, president of lodge No.
337 at Newton was the main factor
IN working up the lodge to be organ
lzed at Newton. We congratulate
Professor Drummond. We need more
The echo., 1943-10-15

presidents to become thus interested.
The lodge was organized with nine
teen members to start with. Watch
this new lodge grow.
PRESIDENT NJ. E. CURRY WRITES
Mrs. M. E. Curry at Lawrence,
Mississippi, has notified the office
that she has lodge located and is
about ready to organize. We CON
gratulate you, Sister Curry. Go to
it and give us some more good mem
bers and new lodges.
The echo., 1943-10-15

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association n
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bopds. Each
The echo., 1943-10-15
CAUSE FOR THIS GROWTH

One of the greatest causes for the
growth of membership in the H. B.
A. is the increase in death benefits.
Some sixty dollars during the depres-
sion to $4,000 at present. Another
cause for the growth comes from the
fact that we are now seeing to it
that our local presidents get some
compensation for the hard work they
have been doing throughout these
years.
Another cause for the growth comes
from the fact that the H. B. A. has
b n conducted in a business-like-
way. Another factor in this growth
comes because everybody c work
now; everybody can get a job and
The echo., 1943-10-15

position to buy large amount, bat let
it be remembered that when all q Is
Some of our sons, husbands and
iweet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as h as been
The echo., 1943-10-15

said, "If th~v are giving their lives
Quite few Of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for other
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-10-15

little bit in this great crisis counts,
and we as a group, want " shoulder
our part in this all out effort to buy
bonds.
Some Of our lodges may net BE in
The echo., 1943-10-15
H. b. A. GROWING RAPIDLY
1.-THE GRAND OLD II. B. A. GOES
FORWARD RAPIDLY

The H. B. A. domicilcd in the state
a0f Mississippi with headquarters in
Meridian, is moving forward with rap
i'd speed. Presidents of most of the
lodges in The state are now adding
The echo., 1943-10-15

bay eur small amounts, together, =
will count up.
we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dellars."
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Mrs. Flora K. Casey has returned
from visit to New York.
Mrs. William Sumner of Hunt
ington. w. Va, was recent guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson in Belle Haven. The Wis
itor and her hostess were former
classmates at Pembroke College
Mrs. Robinson entertained at a
dinner and luncheon for Mrs
Sumner.
1t. and Mrs. Sterling T. Dibrell
had as a house guest for several
days Mrs. K. C.. Sidenstricker. who
has left for her home in Clifton
Forge.
Mr.. Josef Berger was host at a
stag party Wednesday evening for a
group OF friends in celebration of
st. Patricks day.
1t. COL William M. Adams has
returned from duty overseas and
with Mrs. Adams plans a vacation
trip to Florida.
Mrs. Paul Barrett has returned
from a visit in Norfolk, where she
joined her husband, 1t. Comdr. Bar
rett, who has been at sea.
Mrs. Knox Crutchf1eld Of Way
nesboro, who has been visiting in
Richmond, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Magruder Jones, who will
entertain Wednesday at a tea for
their visitor.
Mrs. Selden S. Baker will enter
tain Monday evening at the March
meeting of the John Alexander
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
General ACfivitieS in Alexandria
Mrs. Edward w. Alfriend Plans
Party Honoring Miss Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. Norford of Raleigh
Recent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harr

Mrs. Edward Woolfork Alfriend w
Is entertaining at the home of her
parents. Commissioner and Mrs.
Thomas M. Woodward, tomorrow
evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Shepherd, whose marriage will take
place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harr had as
their recent guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lawson Norford, their SON.
in-laW and daughter of Raleigh.
N. G.
Mrs. A. H. Janney and Mrs. Ralph
D. Saffelle are visiting in Tampa
Fla, and will go to Benjamin Field
to visit Mrs. Saffelle's son, Corpl. P.
Saffelle, member OF the Army
Air Force.
Mrs. Rathbone Smith and Mrs.
Edward w. Alfriend entertained Fri
day evening at a buffet supper for
their niece, the former Miss Con-
stance Barrett, and her bridal party
Mrs. Russell Walcott of Trion, N. c.,
was hostess Friday at a luncheon
at the George Mason Hotel for
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Chichester
had as a recent guest their son.
Mr.. Herman F. Chichester, U. S.
c. G., who has returned to his
duties at Portsmouth,
Mrs. A. B. Marchant and her two
small sons. A. B. Marchant, jr., and
Franklin Aubra Marchant, are here
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hufford.
Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, chairman
of the Alexandria Committee of Co.
lonial Danes, will be hostess this
evening at buffet supper at the
USO.
Mrs. Cora Jones Davis is spending
some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elmer Duncan, Mrs. Charles
Calvert Smoot, Mrs. Selden S. Baker
and Miss Helen Calvert attended
the sessions Of the Virginia Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at
Roanoke.
Judge and Mrs. Richard B. Hicks
have as their guest their son, Corpl.
Bergman Leonidas Hicks. He Is
stationed at Portland, Greg.
Mrs. John B. Whitehead and her
nephew, John Daniel Berry, have
returned to their home in Loving
ston after a visit with Mrs. Harry
w. Payne. A number of informal
parties were given for Mrs. White
head and Mrs. Payne entertained at
tea for her house guest.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Oklahoma State
Society to Stage
Big Reception
Speaker Rayburn
To Be Honor Guest:
Other Functions

The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn of Texas,
will be the guest of honor OF the
Oklahoma State Society at the re-
ception and brunch in honor Of the
Oklahoma delegation in Congress
which will be given Sunday, April 4,
at the Statler Hotel at 1890 o'clock.
The reception and brunch will
take the place of the annual BAN
quet formerly given by the society
and there will be no formal speeches
on the program of entertainment
for the 500 guests who will sit down
together and talk over home ties
and plans for the future.
There will be an Oklahoma Uni
versity table, an Oklahoma A. & M.
table, home town and home county
tables and tables for the women in
the service auxiliaries as well as
tables for groups Of friends who
want to be together.
Reservations may be made
through Mr.. Wesley Crozier and
further information regarding the
party may be obtained from him or
from the president Of the society,
Mr.. Paul A. Walker.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Phyllis Stoever
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Hoffman
Couple Depart
For Tampa Where
They VIII Reside

White SnapdragonS. palms and
ferns decorated the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church for the mar
riage yesterday of Miss Phyllis
Chase Stoever, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs F. Wallan Stoever of Chevy
Chase, Md, to 1t. Robert Douglas
Hoffman, U. S. A. 1t Hoffman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Hoffman of Washington.
The Rev. j. Whitman HolliSter
offlCiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown having a
fitted satin bodice with long fitted
sleeves. The yoke and skirt of the
gown were Of marquisette and the
skirt extended into a long train.
The bride wore veil of illusion on
a low halo and carried shower
bouquet of orchids and freesia.
Miss Patricia Maphis was the
maid of honor. Her gown was of
blue marquisette with bracelet
length sleeves and she wore a
matching head veil. Her arm bou-
quet was of blue delphinium and
pink roses.
Other attendants for the bride
were Miss Nancy Lee Laws and Miss
Bonnie Mason Throckmorton. They
wore costumes like that of the maid
of honor.
Little Shirley Bazzoli was the
flower girl, wearing a pale pink dress
with a garland of fashioned
flowers in her hair. She carried a
miniature Colonial bouquet.
Mr.. Frank Riefsnyder was best
man and the ushers we're Mr.. Kene-
her Vought, U. S. M c. r.; 1t
Chester Lampert, U, S. N. R.; 1t
William Chandler, U. S. N. R., and
1t. William Yost, U. S. A.
A small reception followed the
ceremony at the Columbia Country
Club. The couple were assisted in
receiving by their respective moth
ers. Mrs. StOever wore a gown of
grey crepe trimmed with matching
lace and Mrs. Hoffman was in
navy blue dress trimmed with coral
and white beading. Both wore hats
of flowers to blend with their dresses.
After the reception 1t. Hoffman
and his bride left by plane for
Tampa where they will make their
home. 1t. Hoffman is stationed at
Duke Field. He is a graduate of the
Benjamin Franklin University and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. The bride attended Duke
and George Washington Univer-
sites.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Washington State
And Alaska Tea

The Washington State and Alaska
Society will give its annual recep-
ton and tea Sunday, April 4, at the
Statler Hotel from until o'clock.
The affair will be In honor Of the
Senators, Representatives and their
wives from the Evergreen State and
the delegate from the far northern
territory and his wife.
Members of the military forces. as
we'll as other newcomers In the city,
will be welcomed.
Reservations are being received at
the Office Of the president Of the
society, Mr.. Floyd o. Hagie, in the
National Press Building, or tickets
may be obtained at any one Of the
Offices Of the members Of the dele
cation.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Town of Massawa
Club Bean Supper

The Town Of Massawa Club Of
the Massachusetts State Society will
hold its second annual bean supper
and dance Saturday evening in the
American Legion Hall at 2437 Fiji
teenth street. Supper will start at
o'clock, with dancing from un-
til II.
Mr. Carl Kallina is chairman Of
the Dance and Supper Committee
and is being assisted by Mr.. John
McGill, Capt. Joseph Hoover, Mr..
Edward Wallen, Mr.. Fred Whitney,
Mrs. Elvi Wallin, Miss Catherine
Cotter and Miss Myrtle Wilmington.
Servicemen will be admitted free
of charge.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Foggo
Of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Laura May Foggo, to Mr.. Richard
T. Bogley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Walter Bogley Of Friendship
Heights.
Miss Foggo is a graduate of the
Washington School for Secre-
taries and Mr.. Bogley attended
St. Adams and Landon Schools.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
On Brief Vacation

Miss Elizabeth Sweet is taking q
brief vacation from her school work
at Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg and is the guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
B. Leavitt, in Westmoreland Hills.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Visitor Here

Senator and Mrs. w. Lee ODaniel,
who are living at the Hotel Washing
ton, have with them their daughter
Mrs. Jack Wrather, who came from
California. Mrs. Wrather formerly
was Miss Molly ODaniel and will
be here for several weeks.
, 1943-11-11
Tragedy and
Good News at
UE LocoI 755

Tragedy struck at the very heart
of UE Local 755, on Sunday morn
ing, October 81, in the form of a
fire that practically destroyed
both the room of the Ladies Aux
iliary and the refreshment room
of the Recreation Committee. Sew
eral of the big steel beams were
twisted out of shape, most of the
windows were broken or fire dam
aged, and nearly fifty per cent
of the sub-roof was badly
scorched, Only the farsightedness
of the officers in recommending
to the membership hat fireproof
walls be erected about the offices,
and a fireproof safe, prevented
the destruction of all of the men,
bership records of the local union.
The good news is that full COW
erage fire insurance covered all
of the damage that was done!
With the insurance money, and
with certain expenditures that will
be recommended by the officers,
Local 755's halF~will soon be as
good as new, but with further
protection against the hazards that
have been faced.
Local 755 purchased the build
ing only a year ago, and in that
time the value of the building has
increased more than fifty per cent.
It means more than that to the
local union. The membership of
UE Local 755 has increased, in
the opinion of the officers due
entirely to the moving of the Of
fees close to the Delco plant, by
many thousands of members. Soon
the hall will be repaired, the reg
ular Wednesday and Saturday
evening dances will soon be re-
sumed and in the interim, service
to the membership as per usual,
due to those precautions taken
for the safety of the records by the
officers.
, 1943-11-11

clearly shown hat every cent is
watched closely to keep them
going. All of their income goes
for food, clothing, shelter, present
taxes, and War Bonds. The fact
is, there Just isn't much left to
tap. CLOS President Murray has
a warning. This Congress has a
responsibility to see to it that
those who produce the munitions
of war do not have their income
so drained off through additional
tax burdens as to lower their
health and working efficiency"
, 1943-11-11

The hunger-bloc forces were
back at their old stand this week,
butting their heads against the
plan of subsidies to increase food
production and to lower living
costs. The new fight started
against the farmers and war work.
ers eating standards, with a report
of the House Banking Committee
on the Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton bill. In that report the COM
mittee put the same old ban on
the use of subsidies that they
brought forth last July. At that
time, F. .. r. vetoed the bill
barring subsidies, and after
great CLIO campaign, the veto was
sustained. Both the President and
the CLIO are ready to fight again,
as the President indicated in a
press conference upholding sub
sides, and as the membership of
many locals have stated.
, 1943-11-11
Victory In Part

The wives and kids of men in
the services won a partial reprieve
from the advances Of hunger when
the House passed S1279, a bill
that raises allowances from $72
a month for a wife and two chill
dren to 500, with $40 additional
for each additional child. They
missed a chance for greater morale
building on the home front by
rejecting Rep. Sadowski's CO.
backed bill to increase rates to
$120 with $50 for additional chill
dren. In the debate on the meas
ure, no credit was given to CLIO
for the force that many local
unions and ladies auxiliaries
placed behind the raises in rates.
. who wants credit for helping the
loved ones of our boys in service?
Not us, we are satisfied with get
ting the job done, and letting our
membership know!)
, 1943-11-11
No LeeWay

The Chamber of Commerce
spokesman, and the Congressman
who want a sales tax or other new
burdens on workers, should be
given an opportunity to "enjoy"
life on our pay checks. The people
who testified last week before
Congress came directly from the
ranks of plants and mills and
offices of a people at war. It was
, 1943-11-11
Change Formula

CLIO, AFL, and the Rail Broth
erhod are asking that the Little
Steel Formula for raises in wages
by scrapped. There are a number
of reasons for the demand, the
least among them being that Labor
has long questioned the figures
of the Labor Department on the
increased costs of living, as not
giving a true picture of the price
situation.
None of these organizations are
taking an arbitrary position in the
matter, however, they m asking
that either the prices be rolled
back as promised by the admins
tration or that wages be incersaed.
F. q. r. assured all of the mem
bers of the committee that he
would push the policy of rolling
back prices!
, 1943-11-11
q Y CLASS IS FUN!

. There's room for YOU in a YMCA
gymnasium class :. and THIS is one
way to establish and maintain a pro-
gram for physical wartime fitness.
Hundreds of men of all ages regularly
take advantage of YMCA facilities.
Whether you like Handball, Voileybail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

BUICK 1880 super door sedan; fully
equipped, excellent tires. new battery,
clutch and spark plugs; run $4,000 miles:
$3.50. NO. 1923.
BUICK 81 1910 4-door sedan. Super;