davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
FOur-Team Bill
For Wrigley Field

CHICAGO, Ill.-Baseball fans Of
the Windy City and cnvirons will
have something highly attractive
to bring them out to beautiful
Wrigley Field, Sunday afternoon,
June 20, for the seasons first pre-
sentation Of outstanding Race base
ball there.
Arrangements have been COM
pletcd for a 4-team double header
The Cincinnati Clowns will take on
De Moss crack Chicago Brown
Bombers, and the Birmingham
Black Barons VIII face the power
full New York Cubans in an inter-
LEAGUE thriller.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Monarchs To
Open Drive
In The East

Now In the stride that has made
them for years the terror Of negro
baseball. the champion Kansas
City Monarchs arc ready for their
FIRST big invasion OF the Eas: this
season.
First, though, Manager Frank
Duncan leads his charges against
the Nashville Crswfords in a
double-he al Parkway Field in
Louisville Sunday afternoon. June
-, with the peerless Leroy CSstcneD
Paige slated 10 appear IN one OF the
games. And then they have date
Tuesday night June is, with The
New York CuosnS at Red Bird
stadium, Columbus. Ohio.
The Monsrchs' open their eastern
invasion against the Homestead
Grays at Griffith Stadium, Wash
infton, DC, on Sunday afternoon.
June 20. and they return there 20
face the Grsys under the lights on
June "a On tie night OF June 81,
they take on the Philadelphia Stars
at Philsdelphis, and on Sunday
afternoon. June "a. they will appear
at Yankee Stadium N New York
against the New York Cubsns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
LOCALS COME
FROM BEHIND
TO WIN FIRST
J o I'm Graham'S II it In
Ninth Sends Winning
Run Over Plate

T.c y 'o- CIV Giants have def
O. 'o.v established themselves as a
sru rrca, 20 teams coming 10
D.'.t THIS was demonstrated in
'.cr .s zane series with the
'-.a- Chicago Brown Bombers,
~ra,v "a tho Giants Field, De-
ruero and Modern streets. The
iaa'. split The twin bill, with the
Arc, smashing out a 7 10 win
or the Bombcrs in the first game.
20 Cents were turned back in
no rGhtcap 10 in a hotlv con
.,'cd game However. il was in
he first game where the Giants
played that irdom.table courage
rm,h- Wirs games
Gong into the last half az the
ruth With a deficit Of tWo-runs. the
Giants exploded a rally that chased
.hrcc nmkcrs across the plate
scndfrs the big crowd into spasm
~ cheers and hand clipping, and
giving tho local n.nc the verdict
much 10 tho d,>may Of the Chicago
ans who hold a victory otter the
Cuc.ru3u Clowns
One ~ the contributing factors
e. 'hc victory Of the Giants was the
hi'tina Of Elijah Burk, former mem
Der or the Detroit Eagles Burk con-
'ributcd a home run the first time
he faced Pitcher Williams and later
Inserted a timely sinsle during the
uprising Wilbur King. another
orncr Detroit Eagles player, fash
jo7cd some fancy base running that
paved The way to victory, and John
GrahaT'S big bat punched out some
timely blows II was Graham who
blasted the hit that sent two runs
over m the ninth frame to assure
victory
In addition the relief pitching OF
Ralph Hal. was superb, former
member Of the Ford Va nine, went
TO tho mound in the eighth frame
and held the Chicago batters to one
hit and one run
Mpagcr Silas Griffin has
ToUldcd good team. and the
Motor City Giants should be able
10 hold their own with most OF the
league teams. Other members OF the
club are: Robert Dean, Walter Dean,
Charles CRed) House, Ollie Clark,
and Kaiser.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

,oya ,c5-uc re, PHILADELPHIA
,.oc 10. and for.,
- '.'''@.. "-.''" 40 .' go nc
'...g" q "F pa>t.s u1.'" ally
Hr5 v te5u her rc pccuvc
--.c. .s..sto AHA. ,a,no3
10 ,,, - go ,v,., ~. ...s.,.r,-o.
csc. .o .,.-y..t o.,,n.,cl
~. b...s..
IT. . mo ,J,rcs.c,4
r. ~, , .r,.., f,..c. e.,
r r. xce-,1 o.,sc,oc.
Cs.-,es ~..,.5. nr.,...r, yor,.s
.a,...n.., ,.5 1t.o ", ,Ha.b...
-rc- p, r.c Cr..,5o A,c, l.
. ms Tho pr .rc'chl, S,,rs ,,...,
-c... Vrrsc Nth. h,,' ,,,
y.n-r s.g.npao. ia Eevns ,r
4,.ser and we R1rr. ,,r.c-
., mo Nr,ne,. RCD CIV ~ To.
R-,un,.hor,s,,o and IN "a.
,cr b,.b. 49,, ,.c rlI,--..,,,r, ,l'.,
most also NO "A n,,d n.ag ., voc,
NJ. A,,o ,,5crc4 ~ 49, 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

r e Coast Guard .... O'n OO0 1--2
II Horsemrn ............ III 0.N o.
Errors Smms Milhouse. Rrooks Lomax.
LINK, Nohlcy. Ionscy. Two-hase hit--Stat.
ford struck ont hy Robinson !; by link =
Bases on balls on Robinson IN Link u.
Iocal Navv Rasevva
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Brown BOmbers
Win |, Lose 2

The Chicago Brown BomberS lost
two and won one game over the
week end in Muskegon, Mich. On
Sunday. although it rained, the
team owned by Jim Foster of Chi
cago dropped 3 to game.
On Monday, the Chicago team
split a double-header. losing the
first game to 2 behind the pitch
ing Of Rowe and coping the night
cap of seven innings, to >, with a
three-run rally in the seventh.
Powell hurled for the Chicagoans
in the abbreviated nIghtcap OF
seven innings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Robinson. The Horscmcn gathered

seven hits 10 win, TO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
Match Lou Brooks
And MeliO Bettina

PHILADELPHIA. - Lou Brooks,
hard-punching heavyweight from
Wilmington. Del, meets Melio Bet
tina in the main bout OF show 10
be staged at the outdoor arena.
Monday night June IA, Brooks
holds wins over Gus Dorazio, Her
bert Marshall and Battling Monroe
in his last three appearances in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
STAN GS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CAMP BUTNER WINS

RALEIGH, n C.-Overcoming a
three run lead. the Camp Butner
930tn Field Artillery battalion base
ball team, staged an eighth inning
rally 10 win from the Genital State
Prison ninc. 8 10 1. Staff Sergeant
Sylvester Watkins, Corporal. James
Moore, first sacker, and Sergeant
Charles B Finney led the attack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

Two base hit--Adams,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.
NOW rs THE TINE to stock up On fire-
place wood; there viii be . shortage next
cord. Can CHI. 0666.
FIREPLACE LOGS, dry, $18 cord.
Colonial Cordwood Co., DI. PALS.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

each. 4213 Edmonston ave, Bladensburg,
Md
EXTRA HEAVY LAYING STRAIN Rhode
Island Reds. young hens: started white Leg
horn chicks. Hoggan's Poultry Farm, Y
mi east Of Tyson's Corner on Leesburg
pike. Falls Church SS9-W-2
SO PARKS PEDIGREED PULLETs, 18
weeks; 125 Parmenters Reds, 10 weeks:
20 Red Rocks, weeks. 5303 Chesapeake
I'd. Hyattsville, Md. WA. 9474.
so NEW HAMPSHIRE RED HENS, heavy
layers, in peak OF production; opportunity
to get some high-class chickens, average
pounds. CO. 1880
80 PULLETs and 30 cockerels, l3 wks.,
81 so each. WI. $3.50.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs, "A
weeks old. S150 each. Clinton 59l -J-2
N. H. RED PULLErS, fancy stock. for buy
srss srs who want quality. Call Falls Church
Evening star., 1943-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tco.,., |,
Real Opportunities.

Real Opportunities.
thsaters, dellcstsssens and drug stores. ~'9'
pss,s asastsl spsEsesesS notes s1rcs.ssa es .s,sl
Nicholas j. CASTOR Co.,
as sasa koa na wooasard xasasnE sds d. as
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS.
,s.s ArARrMENTs a 4 EooMs; -.
; baths; Income. s65a 80 month. Ions
Priced at q; s5oRprss 5S9i sSoq aoJas, ss5ns.
Mass. ave,nWalking distance downtown.
$3.50 month; Rent $is5 month. ona Show,
10000 RxcPGsIvE Rs ptHaS Ssi duEsT r HOUSE eSS '
Near Wardman Park Hotel--l6 rooms I
siSo month. Priced At $4,000. with hall
down. Goood profit. 'One-half block to
'.'' ROOMS & APARTMENTS.
baths, Income. Sa75 month Good trans
poraatien and Rsnt slh0 10 month Nies sSe
BOOMING HOUSE.
IL rooms. 5 baths. income over $500
month. Rent only $50 month. $1,000
"""e' RooMrNo HOUSE.
10 rooms. baths; Income approx. S21O
month; 40 Rent, 500 month, Downtown
ios' ''Vo RooM1No sScn HOUSE
month. Income. sI52 month. $1,000
cash.
DELICATESSEN.
Doing $500 to S700 per week and can
easily be built up to do ST 900 week Ideal
for married couple. Located In very good
section Of city. Rent Is only $50 per
month. Lease. Owner transferring to
N; Y. Real opportunity. Priced at $3.50
with very good terms.
JOHN J. McKENNA,
REALTOR AND BUSINESS BROKER.
1929 EYE ST. NV RE 5345
Guest House Opportunities.
LOGAN CIRCLE.
16 rooms, ia baths, approximately $500
month income. always money-maker
F. ST. S,W.
8 rms. Ia baths S65 rent; S16o
monthly income, plus large apt for owner.
Excellent condition.
VARNUM ST. NV.
on 18th ST., 2 rooms, 3 baths splendid
furniture; monthly income. S430, plus
owners apt.
WITH Low DOWN PAYMENTS.
Harrington MANAGEMENT Co.,
l01s VERMONT AVE. NV.
EX. 692e. Ewes. SH s436.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Enjoyment and satisfaction may be had
II you hurry now. Rich black hLmus, fer
tiltzed and ground fine. makes poor soils
good and good soil better: $500 ton.
for outdoor living rooms; colorful hag-
stone walks. terraces, rock gardens, lily
mulching, spraying, pruning and trans
planting. Lincoln 1928.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

FURNII URE-See AtIas before BUYING your
new furniture All brand-new furniture
sold at deep-cut prices; full line of bed
S2S complete; single bed, single spring and
mattress. .S2S complete: dinette chairs,
81 .95; large selection of bedroom dinstte,
dining room and living room suites. All
types of OCCASIONAL furniture; easy terms.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
ADVISORY BOARD OF
CHILDREN HOME MEET

Members of the Advisory Board
of the Arizona Children's Home
met Wednesday morning in the
Montezuma Hotel for their yearly
meeting.
Miss Edith Talbert, general secre-
tary of the home, made a report of
full, active year, stating that the
average monthly enrolment has
been fifty children or over, and the
needs met have not duplicated that
of any other existing agency in .the
state.
Mrs. Lon Bellman was made
chairman of the local group, re-
placing Mrs. I. H. Shannon, now
residing in Ell Paso.
Members of the Nogales group in
clude Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Phil Capin, and DR.. O..
A. Smith.
&&**#~*h*
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK

Among the new books now avail
able at the Nogales Public Library
is the 1943 edition of Compton'S
Pictured Encyclopedia in Is volumes.
Students will be pleased to know
that the special war volume of this
encyclopedia emphasizes countries,
leaders, and events Of World War
II.
The Home Medical Advisor, edited
by Morris Fishbein, M D. also is
available. The shortage of doctors
makes this book one of the most
valuable in the library.
NEW FICTION
The Foundation Stone-Warren
A Circle In The Water-Hull
They Walk Again--De La Mare
The Strong Shall Hold-Douglas
Thonoughfare-Morley
Terror-Hughes
The Case of the Smoking CHM
ney-Gardner
The Whole Heart-Howe
Wide Is The Gate-Sinclair
Beyond Surrender-Sims
Crescent Carnival-Keyes
Reprisal-Vance
NEW NON FICTION
The Courage and the Glory
F1oherty
Journey For Margaret-White
Wisdom of China and India
Yutang
Btneath Another Sun-Lothar
Listen Hans-Thompson
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
STAMP COLLECTORS
TO MEET TUESDAY

Through the courtesy of w j.
Cummings of Patagonia, the Rev
George C. Wadsworth, Vicar of st.
Andrews Church, has been COM
missioned to distribute certain
number of stamps to boys and girls
in the community interested in
stamp collecting. He has added to
this contribution, himself; and, he
will be glad to receive donations of
duplicates and accumulations from
other collectors. The first meeting
was held with a small group in St.
Andrews parish hall Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, and another meeting has
been called for Tuesday, March 9,
at the same hour. The fundamen-
tails of stamp collecting will be ex-
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Owen Clark To
Speak AT Club
Meeting March z

Owen F. Clark, teacher of English
literature at Nogales High School
will be presented to the Nogales
public Tuesday afternoon, March
f2, by the Nogales Woman's Club,
at the club building on Grand
avenue, it has been announced by
the program committee.
His subject fon the afternoon will
be "reminiscences. OF AN. English
Teacher" and promises to be en-
joyable and entertaining in every
sense of the word. =
Mr.. Clark whose book reviews in
the Nogales international are avidly
read, and whose tutelage has been
responsible for sending Nogales stu
dents to. the library in increasing
waves, has gained no mean reputa-
ton among his classes for his lee
lures, and his address Tuesday will
give the adults an opportunity to
hear him.
A small door fee will be charged
non members OF the club, and all
interested parties are urged to at
tend.
The regular session of the club
will begin promptly at three o'clock
to enable the speaker to take time
for his subject, according to the
club president, Mrs. G. L. Harker.
Members of the club are expected
to answer roll call by stating how
many books each has donated to
the Victory Book campaign, or an
affirmation that she has had her
blood typed" for the walking blood
bank.
Those wishing to bring Victory
Book donations to the club are urged
to do so. There is also a repository
at the Safeway Store for book do
nations, as we'll as at the Public
Library.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Euangeline Stewart,
Formerly Of This
City, Weds

At vesper hour Tuesday in Trinity
Presbyterian Church at Tucson
Miss Evangeline Stewart. formerly
of Nogales, became the bride Of
Calvin Bromfield. Ceremonies were
read by Rev. Cecil Hoffman.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. v. Stewart of Tucson
who recently moved from Nogales
Mr.. Bromfield is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. c. Bromfield of Long Is
land, NY Mrs. Bromfield was
there for the wedding.
Miss Stewart was married in q
wool suit Of winter white with
three-quarter length sleeves: light
blue accessories and a corsage OF
pink: roses. Her. matron of honor
was her sister, Mrs. r.. p Legler OF
E Paso, who wore light. blue wool
suit with light blue accessories and
a talislnan rose corsage.
Mothers Attend
Mrs. Stewart, the brides mother,
wore a luggage tan costume with
matching accessories and a violet
corsage. Mrs. Brulnfield wore black
with a pink carnation corsage.
Dick Niewold of Tucson was Mr..
Bromfield's best man.
The altar was decorated with
flowers and ferns and lighted by
tapers in Candelabra. Miss Virgie
Walker sang wedding songs with
Miss Marjorie Perrin at the organ
Dinner Given
After the wedding the bridal
party attended dinner at the San
Carlos Cafe in Tucson. The newly
weds left for short trip Monday
Mr.. Bromfield leaves for Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, to- join the armed
forces. Mrs. Bromfield will con-
tinue her studies at the University
of Arizona. She is graduate OF
Tucson Stnior High School and a
Junior in the college of business
education at the university where
she has been active in Phrateres
and Alpha Epsilon.
Mr.. Bromfield also attended Tue
son schools and was a junior stu
dent in mining engineering at Ari-
zona university He is member of
the American Institute of Mining
Engineers.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Be Quick:ToTreat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with nymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
SoOthe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creoSote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of CreomulSion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough, per-
nitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

and Mrs. j. r. Lynch.
The cast of "Brawnwelrs Revenge
or The Mystery of the Missing
Document" is comprised of Made
line Gonzalez, Harry Wilson, Doug
las Henderson, Betty Wooddell and
Ruth Silverman.
Marty Loughman, we'll known for
his wit and ability as a raconteur,
will act as master of ceremonies.
The olio to follow promises to Of
fer much entertainment as it is
made up of variety of fine talent.
A girls chorus with five charming
dancers will present School Days"
and "Oh Johnny!"
James APOSTLES, the soldier who
has thrilled local townsmen with his
superb voice, will appear in black
face to sing darky songs.
The Woman's Quartet will sing a
special arrangement of song writ
ten by Mrs. Lynch concerning the
woes of the characters in the melo-
drama.
Earl NarTamore, U. S.. Navy, will
do a piano medley Mr.. Narramore
is a former music teacher.
Frances Ellen Carron, promising
young dancer, will do a Spanish
bullfight dance.
Miss Betty WadsWorth will sing
None But The Lonely Heart
A special feature will be Mrs. j.
r. Lynch's number on her ocarina.
Captain Trask who delighted the
audience at the recent Senior Wom-
ans Club show with his magic con-
juration has promised new thrills of
necrOmancy.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
lone Marcus
Bride OF
Robert S. Gordon

In the presence. of the immediate
family and a few intimate friends
Miss lone Marcus, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Marcus
became the bride Of Robert Slater
Gordon of Brookline. Mass, a sub.
urb Of Boston, at S pm. Sunday al
the Marcus residence, 143 Court
street. Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner Of
Tucson officiating. -
The bride wore a formal after
noon dress of pale blue wool with
seed pearl trim at the square neck
line and short sleeves, matching
small hat, and carried bouquet OF
white roses. Her mother was at
tired in a black silk dress with
matching accessories and one white
orchid. There were no attendants.
After the wedding, champagne
cocktails were served until pm.
when there was a dinner at the
Cavern Cafe in Nogales, Mexico,
for the wedding party of about 80
persons. On the dinner table was
a three-tier wedding cake with a
miniature bride and groom. The
table was all in silver and white,
with white candles, while the cake
was decorated with white roses. The
Marcus home was decorated in white
floWers-lilies, stock and carnations.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. Rebecca Marcus,
grandmother of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Marcus, Mrs. Albert Prez-
ant, Mrs. Ralph Morris, Mrs. Joe
Bracker, Mrs. Jack Silverman, Miss
Blossom Capin, all of Los Angeles;
Mrs. I. TalpiS, Ell Paso, mother of
Mrs. Hillie Capin; Sammy Marcus,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam LEVITT,
Tucson; and Harry Berne, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon left Monday
to spend their honeymoon at the
Playa de Cortes in Guaymas. They
will return in about two weeks and
plan to make their home in Tucson.
Mr. Condor is a son of a Boston,
Mass, manufacturer. His bride,
one of Nogales' most attractive
girls, is a granddaughter of the late
H. Capin, pioneer merchant of this
city and Tucson.
4Fx.MMM&A
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
George Brannan,
Utility President,
Weds At Ajo

George NJ Brannan, former city
engineer of Nogales, was married at
Ajo Feb. to Ruth j. Brananan
of Phoenix. .;.'>. +.
| Mr.. Brannan is president and
manager of the Southern Utility and
Supply Company of Ajo and also is
secretary and manager of Gibson
Water Company, both utilities being
owned by. G. Lincoln, and serving
the populace of Gibson, adjacent to
AjC. ~.
/ MI Brannan was formerly oper-
ating electrical engineer for Ari-
zona Edison Company, having had
his headquarters in Phoenix prior
to the reorganization of. the Edison
Company. Later he was connected
with Arizona Corporation Commits
sion in the capacity of valuation
engineer, having charge of the task
of making inventories of the various
public utilities operating throughout
the state.
Mrs. Brannan is the daughter of
Mrs. Riley Bryant of Phoenix, where
she had resided for several years,
having been employed as a teller in
the main office of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona. Prior to
her employment at Phoenix, Mrs.
Brannan was auditor for Arizona
Edison Company at Florence, later
serving four years as treasurer, of
Pinal County.
The wedding came as surprise
to the many friends of the couple,
and was the elimination of a long
acquaintance which had it's begin
ming in Florence, when both were
connected with Arizona Edison Com
pany.
They will be at home after March
/ in Gibson, where a modern resi-
dence is being completed by Mr..
Brannan.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
LIBRARY BOARD
MEETING TODAY

The monthly meeting of the No
gales Public Library Board will be
held at the Library this morning al
ten o'clock. President of the Board
is Mrs. Ben White, Secretary and
Treasurer Mrs. L. Schoening. This
morning the group will greet the
new appointee, Mrs. Fred Kemmer-
les, who succeeds Mrs. Warren Cor
ley, recently resigned.
RaoRH1Hap
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
BUFFET SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire were
hosts at a buffet supper last Satur-
day evening. Colorful flox and tall
tapers decorated the center of the
table, where supper was enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Hood, Miss
Ethel Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire. Cards were enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A happy party gathered for dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Karns last Sunday af-
ternoon, to help j. Allen Cumming
celebrate his sixteenth birthday.
Fresh spring flowers graced the
table, where covers we're laid for
Miss jeanne Cumming, Mrs. Bruce
Fenton, Mn. and Mrs. A. j. Milli-
ken, Mr. Sam Shemburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. H: j. Karns, Mr.. E. K. Cum
ming and j. Allen Cumming.
*m*#*x##*
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. H. j. Mallery entertained
yesterday afternoon for members Of
her weekly dessert bridge club at
her ranch home on the Tucson
Road.
Members who attended were Mes
danes E. C. Houle, Grover Mar
steller, Otto Herold, P. D. Clagett,
G. S. Smith, A. E. Sanders, John
Jund and the hostess.
*#x*H#**&
Mrs. K. K. Hood and daughter
Nanette were among local people
spending few days this week at
Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
GIG Snelter ST.
C. v. Overman, Pastor


The Pastors sermon subject next
Sunday morning will be, THE Un-
finished Book and the Unfinished
Task" Sunday evening the sermon
will be on the subject, Gods Hand
in the War" Why doesn't He do
something about it? What about
conscientious objectors. A number
of people have asked questions
along that line. Come out Sunday
night and hear what the Scriptures
say Sunday evening at $50 an
adult group will meet for the study
of the Book of Daniel, taking up
the second chapter this week. The
midweek service is held at TOO
Wednesday night. We are begin
ming the study of the Book of Ephes-
ans this week.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
LEONARD EDWARDS
RETURNS TO SAN DIEGO

Mrs. F. E. Edwards, Miss Alice
Mary Edwards, Miss Mary Allen
Smith and Miss Mary Harrison on
Tuesday accompanied Leonard Ed
wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards,
who has been here on a furlough
from the US. Coast Guard at San
Diego, to Tucson where he boarded
a train to return to his base.
xw****x*a
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Melodrama And
:Olio March as
AT MonteZuma

The Nogales Junior Woman's
Club will present melodrama and
clio for the benefit of the Red Cross
drive at 8:15 March 4 and 5 at the
Montezuna Hotel:
The melodrama was written by
members of the junior club, Mrs.
H. M. Capin, Mrs: George Taylor
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
S0CIF[YWC[UBS1kPRSONA
Party In Honor
Of. Minute Maids

Honoring the Minute Maids (girls
who have been appearing at all
public gatherings for the past sew
eral months, selling United States
War Bonds and Stamps) a picnic
was given Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Abbott
in Sunset Heights. More than
ninety-five. persons were present in
cluding the thirty C.P.TC. boys
chartered at Rancho Grnnde..
kAx*kHRAA
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
HERE FOR WEDDING

Sammy Marcus, who is employed
by the Goodyear Aircraft in the
Phoenix district, was here Saturday
and Sunday for the wedding of his
sister, Miss lone Marcus, to Robert
Slater Gordon.