davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

BY FRED c. KELLY.
Charles e. Wilson, boss of produc-
ton for the War Production Board,
is called the busiest man in Wash
ington. His job OF supervising pro-
duction schedules of the various pro-
curement agencies keeps him well
occupied, but because he is an eff
Gent worker, when an interviewer
does see him, he appears to have all
the time in the world.
Inasmuch as his position as presi-
dent of the General Electric Co.,
before coming to Washington. made
him one of the important industrial
executives of the country, and his
present position gives him an ex-
ceptional opportunity for observing
trends, wanted to know what he
foresees regarding employment and
the general economic situation in
the United States after the war.
Optimistic About Situation.
I'm highly optimistic about the
postwar situation in this country"
he said. IF you want to know
why, it's partly because, to begin
with, when witness, as I do here
every day, the miracles of increased
production that the American people
have accomplished for war purposes,
it just doesn't seem likely that we
are going to fall down on solving
the problems of the kind of produc-
ton and distribution that will come
after the war is won. There will be
demand for peacetime goods and
services such as We never knew
before, and surely we can contrive
to provide the buying power for all
the goods We can make and use"
But" I asked, haven't we long
had potential capacity for making
much more than the people were
able to buy? How is the problem of
unemployment and buying power to
be met?
There is no gainsaying," was the
reply, that during the period of
transition from wartime to peace
time pursuits, with millions of men
returning to civilian life from the
armed services, there should be a
considerable amount of public
works. Indeed, there will doubtless
be a desirable amount of public
works going on all the time. But I
think after, say, the first year fol-
lowing the war. it can be relatively
small, not enough to cause any
further increase in Government ex-
penditures over Government income.
My guess is that we can keep the
peak Of unemployment at some
where between three and six mil
lion.
AS soon as the transition from
war to peacetime has taken place,
our goal must be to absorb all en-
ployables. This may not be so diff
flcult as at first appears. To begin |
with, it seems unlikely that when
the war ends we are going to quit
making airplanes on a big scale for
purposes Of national defence, along
with a vast amount of guns, ships
and other essentials for our national |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

with much stress on such simple,
practical, but much-neglected, doc
trines as that stated in the Golden
Rule.
For one thing, we must recognize
that labor-and when I say labor
I mean all who work for wages, hand
workers and brain workers-should
have q larger share of the annual in
come. This should be done as a
matter OF decency and also for the
excellent reason that it is good for
everybody, because 1t will help to
provide buying power to keep the
wheels going. Everybody would bene-
mt from that. Then, financiers
should Cooperate, providing, if you
please, the risk capital necessary to
carry on Through this period. Farm
ers should be insured a return for
their work and initiative in proper
ton to their costs of operation, and
to provide fair return according
to the new standards I hope will
then prevail"
You spoke of a better deal for
labor. Does that mean that you
favor collective bargaining?" 1
asked.
Most certainly Collective bar
gaining seems the logical way for
labor to deal with employers. my
self went to work when 1 was Is
years old and have been an employe
in one way or another ever since. !
think I know some of the problems
of labor. and l believe as time goes
on, friction between labor and man.
agement will largely disappear"
What about the relations OF
American industry to other coun-
tries?"
That's a big subject. One thing
that seems to me important is that
We should help to develop self-suf
ficiency in this hemisphere and aid
in the industrial development oil
South America. l feel sure that after
the war there will be much migra-
ton from Europe to South America
For humanitarian reasons, as well
as for other reasons, we should help
our South American neighbors to
prepare themselves to support the
increased populate they are likely
to have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Eggs Come Out of Bombino

When 40 rabbits and 7 chickens
were dug out unframed from the
ruins of London home after a
raid, it was found that while i'm
prisoned the hens had laid five eggs,
all Of which were recovered intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
Busiest Man in Wushinqton
Optimistic on Peocetime u. S.
Charles E. Wilson,
WPB Production Boss,
Cheerful on Future

FIRED C.. Kelly is the author of
seueraI books, including THE
Wright Brothers" Hon to Lose
Your Money PrAdently" and
"One Thing Leads to Another.")
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Cleveland Park. S16.75O.

Near the Cathedral-one Of the highest
points in the city. Detached corner all
masonry home, unusually large living room
with very attractive stone fireplace danked
with bookcases, spacious dining room.
pantry and kitchen, service porch and 2
open porches; 4 bedrooms and baths,
on Bird floor: 2-car garage and large. we'll
Handicapped grounds. GAS HEAT. Maids
room and bath. BOSS & PHELPS, Real
tors. Ma. 1900 Exclusively. Sunday and
evenings call Mr. Leigh WI 37qQ
Evening star., 1943-06-15
IN SILVER SPRING,
BRICK AND STONE
GOOD BUYS ARE SCARCE

GOOD BUYS ARE SCARCE.
But we submit two worth your time
and trouble to investigate:
Nr. 29th and Military rd.-Attractivs
2-story, attic and basement brick home.
Beautiful lot.
Silver Spring bungalow, very roomy and
attractive. For further information or
to inspect call Sunday or any weekday.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
1888 Alaska Ave. GE. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ss~SSSS
NEW 4-RooM BUNGALOW; GAS HEAT: 4
Palf Rfs Nam Ma Hivz NJ 16s4M xe!s S10S St. P!on
7.Ro2oM, NEW-coNDTT1oN HOUSE, ON
p1nss cs sdpsS Wo D11fassrsd 1ass over summer
ATTRAcTIvELY FURNISHED. GROOM
sttseetcasi stree large lot. shady and cool: srand
reserving Dis i room ana Cali Cali VA wa 1880 Ss owner
CHEVY CHASE. MD-6 ROOMS: / BLK.
from from. conn. ave; completely furnished;
Psen. sss VINE WI 1855 to Oct To- s12S per mo
SUMMER RENTAL: OFF CONN. AVE. 4
nedr0oms baths. screened porch. cool;
s 1g m Pug sep R'd. g. Sossiy onssl gs
sEMI-DET. BRICK. FIVE ROOMS. FINE
furnishings; ,n; two bedrooms. pine recreation:
sleo seRsD rH rPsr9 a71s smDl' settled couple only
5o5 HIGHLAMD AVE. NV. TAKoMA
ttached. rooms list floor. 4 bedrooms;
large grounds. Victory garden: can be in
ssas st BOSS Ffa sHEPs $50 14f7 41nsh
st. NV.
SSl03-cHEvY CHASE, D. C.. WITHIN 2
blocks Of Conn. awe rooms. bath, ga
HIS 2snil ( ffishss s5s snsf cssn s1s
BARGAIN N-SUBLET JUNE 22-OCT /,
fully equipped, tastefully furn, 2-bedrm.
duplex; lovely pvt garden; end 10th st. on
ouS line; 500 per mo-; substantial rent
reduction if owner able to use l bedrm
5-l0 days each mo. Sligo $500
SILVER SPRNG-6-ROOM, WEIL-FUR-
nished house; Victory garden; for, july
and August; owner to retain l room and
pay service bills. Sligo O6S4.
PETwoRTH -. MODERN GRIN. BRICK.
auto. heat refg.: owner leaving city for
duration, tastefully furnished; $40,
WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. GE. 5000.
BETHESDA. MD; NEAR NAVAL HOS
pital-Attractive rms, 1 "a baths, garage;
June 2g-sept. II. OIL. O669 after $50.
FURNISHED HOME VALUES.
Ill ltO9 queen st. n.e.-s rooms, bath. oil
1925 New Hampshire ave. n.w.-s
rooms; rSSa inclosed porches. oil heat: avail
7l2 Butternut st; N.Y. rooms, bath;
available July 21: S125.
3S0S Beech ave, Decatur Hts, Md
z rooms "A bedrooms 3 baths. sun porch,
servants room and bath in basement: q
car garage: available June is: 1925,
AL above homes completely furnished.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N. CAP. ST REALTORS MA 673O
Evening star., 1943-06-15
"IT'S FAUI,TPROOF"

And one Of the most attractive places We
have ever offered. A detached brick home
zinc bedroom and bath on lst nJ. on q
beautifully Handicapped lot, ideal for chill
dren. Possession may be obtained at once.
Call NE. 1143 until pm.
] WESLEY BUCHANAN. REAI.TOR
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Unusual Opportunity.

One of the most attractive Colonial
frame homes in Northwest Washington, To-
transp. and best shopping and theaters
Home recently reconditionei all through
out: lot rs front, 124 deep; magnificent
trees. high elevation. front and side We
randas Ideal for exclusive home: could
pay for it by renting rooms. Large en-
trance hall, liv room, din room. bedroom
on second floor: third floor insulated and
completely finished. automatic heat. nre-
500: For appointment, cali AD 1922,
j c. TIPTON. 1899 Iugleside terrace n w
Evening star., 1943-06-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.

REFINED GIRLS DESIRE ONE OR TWO
room, furn. or unfurn. apt. in NV. apt
co oaa PuDen oF Re- csse 1ae SeatSn
ofhcer and wife one or two room apt. bs tn.
Ritcnenette; lurn or unfurn.; NV. section:
Phose hSans nso5EssGwn or near Conn.,
COLLEGE PROFESSOR. m STATE DEPT.
for summer. and wife desire furnished
Sept Sept or hSsse sox a47 near BUS line June 15 to
WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER 1sT. OR
by responsible tenants, allied diplomat.
Iona, long residents Of Washington. Telephone
UNFURN1sHED APARTMENT. NORTH
swest-Two bedrooms, two baths; near
56op Hx ssos Or betTeen sa1 so sns Republic
WANTED, TWO OR THREE ROOM APART
n ment fSr Or s1sa Msfried couple. lola 22nd st.
q ONE oR TWO ROOM APT. FyRN, OR
WTise HYDE. Iaboratorys aS ou aareId EIdaiiH5s Hos
FURNISHED APT. BEDROOMS: GEN
sile sds, family MnaEd.v Win sublet Call Jackson
want small furnished house or apt. in
a,nnggson; cdp.ig Va. Va. tor July and August; might
desirss ssT Psene 'z aM i0sfsf ssa period If owner
bedroom. twin BEDS Bathroom 'anf and ktefen K9eM:
sEssEN siss SIli pd gsy 7fss ss9 to sleo MRS JENs
SENATOR'S s SECRETARY AND WIFE NO
children desire furnished Groom, kitchen
and bath apartment in quiet, refined neigh
S5 SS9Fh0oq, N0I.hHest nbnn section; ,gill pay to
sion 11O2. EVENINGS North s346. 1s.
FURNISHED APT. DESIRED IMMEDIATE
y Iop three e-week period: responsible party.
YOUNG COUPLE. NO PETS OR CHIL-
dren. desires furnished suburban apart
n' ment' living room, bedroom. kitchen and
oecnupsney July lst. Cali Ma. 446o. Ext.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, PRIVATE
pain. Tor nye WAVES in desirable close-in
location. Gall OPAL KIRKBRIDE, Repub-
lie 740O. Ext. 460s. between 4 and IL D m.
2 T., GOVT TiiEMpLoYED qMTLM1EN De
modern. near new Interior Bldg. or walking
distance Call RE. SAIL after 8 pm l6s
BY SEPT. 1st. IN WELL-RUN APT HOUSE,
erences. National 2166.
oNE-ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT, PR1-
vate bath. NV refined. gentle, now
through September. MIR. JOLLES, AID 1885.
SNXT. GiSST ,,IT ,A5ToRMEY ySR1i,; wANTs SMALL APT
RE. 1900. Ext. 72450 before $40. Is.
FURNISHED. APARTMENT WANTED FOR
month Of July: will pay to 500; no chill
dren. Box 2S1-K Star IL.
COLORED-FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS
desires 2-3 room apt: good refs. Call TR
1921 any time. 2ls
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Williamsburg Colonial,

F2-ACRE WOODED GROUND.
This spacious center-hall brick home IL
located in the country club section Of
Montgomery Co., Md, overlooking Bradley
blvd; There is q large living room with
equipped kitchen, paneled library with are
place and lavatory: 4 bedrooms and 2
baths on second floor; clubroom with nre-
place and maids quarters with bath in
basement large screened porch over gear
garage; Priced at owners cost . year
and half ago.
GRAHAM-HAII. WI 2oan
Evening star., 1943-06-15
HOUSES UNFURklsHEp.

SLIGO PARK. 4O3 FRANKLIN AVE-4-
room brick bungalow: $50. References
A LARGE FRAME HOUSE as ROOMs5,
on corner. nr. Brightwood area, now va
cant: 2-car garage, large grounds and
tricity. bath. II any one can use this
house as 1t is, may have it for $3.50 per
month: but will make no repairs. Unless
calling. good house, but not modern.
VIM. T. BALLARD, phone MA. 2265. 1921
Eye St NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

NEW DETACHED BRICK.
Beautiful corner brick home. nics
rooms. tile BATH all modern improvements.
daylight basement: wonderful lot 70x1O0.
Don't fail to see this home. BE1TzELLs
Evening star., 1943-06-15
APrs. EVRNlsHrp ic.nt.l

wANIxD; qIRL 70 SHARE AFT. CALL
BEDROOM AND KITCHEN HOUaEKEEP-
ing apt. .$36: adults. 1888 Evarts st. me-.
near 1Zth and II. ]. ave. ne.
2 RMS, KITCHEN, BATH; 2 BIKS. FROM
bus and streetcar. 2410 Goth st. NV,
Agt. AZ. g., g Telephone or call ewes. 2 to $3.50.
63Os EDMoNsToN AVE, EAST RIVER
dale, Nd bedrooms, living rm., dining
rn.,, kit. and bath; suitable for middle
aged women. Call Union 1912.
MUST RENT IMMEDIATELY 2 ROOMS.
Htchenette and bath, furnished. vicinity
across from washington Cathedral. Call
Ordway 0741. between pm. and 10 pm. :
44315 IOWA AYE. N.W.-BEDRooM,
fTtschsa Tt en-, bath; adults no pets; on car line.
TWO LADIES TO SHARE APARTMENT;
Call after $50 DU. 1899. Restricted.
HIGH, COOL, BEST SOUTHEAST LOcA-
tion. 3 bedrms., comfortable beds, large
living rm.. large kitchen, pvt. tile oath,
shower, Venetian blinds, lawn, garden, use
washing machine; ideal for or ladies:
$50 per month. TR. 6519 or Spruce
FURNISHED APT, 1901 CONN. AVE-
Available July 10TH. bedrooms, living
room, dining room. kitchen, bath, sun par
ior and foyer: unusually large rooms; rent
al, $500 q month. For appointment to
inspect call DU. .77S4. between o and 4 80.
After hours call Emerson O543.
JACK HAYES, INC,
0000 p St NJ w
Evening star., 1943-06-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
EXCEPTIONAL TENANTS: FAMILY q
adults tresidents). highest refs, desires
4-bedrm, det. house to Oct, near Woodley
I'd. or Mass ave. bus line. Box 204-R. Star.
UNFURNISHED s OR ROOMS WITH
yard. within 10 miles of Navy Yard: adults:
references: will pay well for right place
Box 216-K, Star. I7s
ARMY OFFICER, MARRIED, NO CHIL-
dren. warts unfurnished 2-bedroom apt.
or house, in or near D. c., on transp. to
Pentagon Bldg: will pay about $75 to SS5.
Phone GL 0500. lTs
SMALL, ADULT FAMILY REQUIRES 6-RM.
1st. Glebe 4164.
BY JULY Is. IN WASHINGTON OR VI
cinity, modern 3-bedroom house with ad-
ditional semi private Groom suite. Wood
ley 1894, Ext 504-D 15s
FOREIGN DIPLOMAT NEEDS 4-BEDRM.
house, unfurnished. from July Is. Tele-
phone EN-. OATS, 49,
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Convenient Location.

6-room and bath brick house, sleeping
porch, oil heat: located at "a Randolph
pl NV. convenient to schools churches.
on terms or might trade. Call ME $780,
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Frisidaire; nicely furn., pvt. ent,; employed
couple preferred; $50 mo. WA. OSLO.
2 GIRLS TO SHARE NEWLY FURNISHED
2:bedroom apt. in Arlington. conv. transp.
Glehe 1850 after $50.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
BETHESDA, MD.
cnOn DIV A11 7eo

oO<O oO 1 S11 lou.
Attractive home. 2 years old, larsa
rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. garage, gas
heat, air conditioned; beautiful wooded lot;
convenient to everything
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
ESTABLISHED 1910
7715 Wis. Ave. WI. 1000. Eve, WI &e43,
Evening star., 1943-06-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS tce,,).

SSOSNOHsN WSSsVs0 NSOntsys
1913 n. CLEVELAND ST, ARL.-Singie
room. conv. to shopping center and trans.
l08 CAVALIER TRAII-Airy, double stu
dio rm., twin beds. laundry fac. Bus 36
min. to Wash. S26 mo. Falls Church 2766.
ARILNGTON-Beautifu double, pvt bath,
new home. new furniture;. quiet wooded
SiSHs ssiStior; . sSIy. Les hTy sGys for refined en-
ARLINGTON men or couple, S22.50
each: double room. next bath. shower.
ARLINGTON, 1880 N. GLEBE RID, near
golf club-Front room, pvt. bath, pvt.
home; on bus: gentleman. OXFORD 1919.
NEAR PENTAGON q NAVY BLD0s-New
houses; very large rooms. 3 double beds.
l single. 15-minute bus service. Quiet
Laundry. Unlimited phone. Overlook
ARLINGTON, yA.-Large dbie. rm. twin
beds. tnner-spring mattresses: also sgle.
rm.: "a blk, Lee hwy. Glebe 5298. 2414
N. Kensington st.
FURNISHED ROOMS,
Private bath. continuous hot water: bus
stop at door: located on u. 8. highway No.
/. between WISH. and Alex.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Phone Ivy 1046.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
BARGAIN. ROOMING HOUSE.

BARGAIN, ROOM1NG HOUSE.
OPEN DAILY, . TO s.
Possession.-1926 Biltmore nw.-Fur.
nished; IL rms, 2 b.: S1.1OO down. terms
on the balance. Income over 5000 per mo.
LARRY Q. STEELE RE. 0493, EN-. 63l5.
ONE ACRE,
In the country but near the city-and
with bus service, A modern 6-room brick
with plenty of shrubbery; ample space for
orchard and garden. This is, exceptional
property for only 50 $50. r. p. RIPLEY.
Trostle)
Evening star., 1943-06-15

tCEBOXES, reconditioned; gas ranges
tbottled gas fittings. supplied), coal cook
stoves, trunks, Roll-a-Way cots. beds.
wardrobes. Acme Furniture, 1015h 7th
Et. NV, MA. 1862. Open ewes.
ICE CRUSHER, small hand size good for
SNOWFALL making. 43S o st. NV.
sRONER. electric, excellent condition, used
2 mo-, $50. Call GIL. S766. 16'
KELVINATOR, 5 Gu. IT.. reconditioned,
s75: must sell Immediately. 1912 11th
ut LII kh1Q
Evening star., 1943-06-15

CLEVELAND PARK. DUTCH COLONIAL,
sleeping porch. coal heat with blower:
nicely Handicapped lot; close to transp !;
W, c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO..
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464.
ON 18th ST. NV, NEAR VARNUM.
modern detached home, center hall. IL
rooms 31a baths, large paneled recreation
2,car gar. Price. only S21,5OO Mr..
Snarnon. OR, 1855, WAPLE & JAMES,
Evening star., 1943-06-15
MAGNIFICENT HOME.
&Ql Snn

$4,000
Authentic Colonial within 3 minutes
walk Of Chevy Chase Circle, on IA acre
ground, First floor is ideal for entertain
ing, with huge reception hall, magnificent
liv; rm. and din. rm.; large modern cock
tail room. powder room. breakfast porch:
four bedrooms. two baths on 2nd a sery-
ants quarters, gear garage. Its huge pill
lars, circular driveway. iron fences, FIRE
places upstairs and down. high ceilings
luxurious living of the South, yet no mod
ern feature has been overlooked new
heating plant, colored tile baths etc, Call
Bruce Kessler. WI. S965.
,~ SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
H Not
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DETACHED BRICK
6-room home. nearly new, on pleasant lot,
close to excellent transportation: gas heat,
garage.
WI. 1857 INEZ CUSHARD DI. ss43.
S14.95O-NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
IL rooms, 3 baths, INV. gas heat 3
open porches. 1 closed. McDEVrTT. RA.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

and Navy; nicely furn. front rm.; twin
beds: break. opt. Reas. CHI. 1918.
l OR OFFICERS or employed men; large
twin room, ! block from bus and restau-
rant: beautiful surroundings, no other
roomers. CHI. 81s3.
ARLINGTON, VA, 17O5 North Oak St
Large double room, inner-spring mattress,
cow. to all Government bldss., bus stop
at corner. GL. $40,
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Diamond pocket and wrist watches, in
itialed birthstone. diamond and wedding
rings, any other jewelry and pawn tickets
purchased. Highest prices paid New York
Jewelry Co.. 727 7th st. NV.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

Those among my readers who still
live in the past as far as education
is concerned might we'll examine
some of these modern textbooks we
are using these days. For instance,
some Of my older readers probably
visualize an American Literature
text as one in which poetry short
stories, and novels are stressed.
Possibly you see the student of today
mulling over Hawthorne, Poe, and
LongfelloW.
If I could have you by my side as
I write this, you might be surprised.
This text I have before me was
edited by two professors from the
University of Chicago, and one from
the University of Washington. The
book is divided into seven main
sections: How America Developed
AS A Nation; How the West Was
Won; How Americans Have Made A
Living; How Mysticism Has Influ-
enced American Writers; Humor
and Imagination; How Americans
Have Lived Together; Whittier
America
That last section is subdivided
into (A) Towards A Better World;
(B) Patriotism Co Good Citizen
ship; Cd The Future of America.
Here are some of the authors: Carl
Sandburg, Jane Addams, Irwin S.
Cobb, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Theo
dore Roosevelt, Charles w. Eliot, H.
L. Mencken, Lewis Mumford, Ray
mond Fosdick, John Gunther, Eu-
gene O'Neill, James T1uslow Adams,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alexander
Woolcott, Stuart Chase, and Doug
las Freeman.
Our American classics are not
neglected, but room is now found
for more modern material. Free
man, the great biographer, discusses
the religion of Robert E. Lee;
Boone tells us how Mickey Mouse
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

speaks. Edward F'ilene discusses
the subject, Mass Production
Makes A Better World
Each section in this new text con-
tains an excellent introduction
which stresses historical or socio-
logical background.
In short, the Nogales High School
student of today is not wasting
time in the study of American Lit
erature. The cultural background
provided by this modern textbook
plus lectures, class discussion and
book reviews stressing American
classics is thorough enough to pre-
pare any student for any college If
the student does not intend to enter
college the text may be kept in the
! home library and used as reading
guide for years to come.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
BACK FROM WASHINGTON

j. Chaprales of the Pacific
Vegetable Company returned Mon
day from a trip to Washington, D.
c. Many new buildings are being
constructed in that city he said.
Joe T. Mason, tomato man, and
wife, are leaving about April 18th
for Salinas, where Mason will buy
lettuce. They spent the winter
here.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
ANOTHER SOLDIER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
son (Alicia Ahumada of Erie, Pa,
an 81a pound boy at st. Joseph S
Hospital at 8 am Saturday, April
3. Mrs. Watson is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada of
Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
LETTER FROM FORMER
NOGALIAN IN HABANA

In renewing his subscription to
the Nogales International, American
Consul L. S. Armstrong of Habana,
Cuba, formerly of Nogales, writing
this paper in letter received yes
terday, said: MY wife and 1 great
ly enjoy your paper as it helps us
to keep up with the doings of our
friends in NogaleS.'
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

RED CROSS
MEETING TONIGHT

Ben Harris and Writ Morton, ma
tional directors of the American
Red Cross in the Pacific coast area,
will speak on Service To The Arm
ed Forces at a Red Cross meeting
at o'clock tonight at 400 Grand
avenue. The public is invited.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
LOCAL NEWS
LOCATES ON COAST

Charles O;Keefe, city engineer of
Nogales until his induction into the
Army, has accepted fine engineer
ing job in Los Angeles. He recently
received an honorable discharge
from the army under the ruling re-
leasing men over 38 years of age
from military service
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Il was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge. there's never been time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin' United we stand, divided we fall
more than we have to today"
"How true that is, Herb. And for the
life of me, can't figure out why, at time
like this, some folks insist on raising ques-
ton like prohibition. can't imagine any,
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get us folks over here taking sides
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
AVERY RAY HERE

Avery Ray, 38, arrived Sunday
from Camp Roberts, Calf, and left
Tuesday to visit his mother at
Burnsville, NC, before reporting to
Phoenix for employment with the
National Carloading Corporation,
an essential industry in the war ef-
fort.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09

Max Arnold, wife, and daughter
moved yesterday from 433 Noon to
the Gonzalez apartments near the
corner of West and Noon streets.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
NEW BARBER

Jack Hyink of Tucson has opened
up the barber shop formerly con-
Quoted by the late G. D. Cummings
at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
FROM CULIACAN

j. M. Benvenutti, here this week
from Culiacan on tomato business,
said it has been very dry down there
this spring.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Manuel Fontes, former janitor at
the First National Bank, arrived
Monday from Fresno, Calf, on an
army furlough,