davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Local Teacher
To Wed In
Tucson Tonight

Tonicht in the Hedrick chapel of
the First Methodist Church at Tue
son. Miss Josephine Kanen. teacher
at Lincoln school in this city the
past year, will become the bride OF
Ward Shelby, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Eva Shelby Of Lafayette,
Ind
The couple will live at their ranch
home on the Strong SIS ranch, 20
miles north of Nogales on the Tue
son road
Miss Kanen was born in Wilcox,
graduated from the University OF
Arizona in 1926 and has taught
school at various places in Arizona.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Kanen of Ell Paso.
Mr.. Shelby is retired army man,
an Arizonan since 1923, disabled
veteran of World War I and former
publisher of The Progressive Ari-
Zona at Tucson. He has spent
good deal of time the past five
years residing and travelling in Mex
leo and has written quite lot about
conditions down there. He was born
at Linden, Indiana.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

ment meets same hour, Mrs. Z. P.
Rocker superintendent. Children
need religious instruction; please
bring them here if not attending
elsewhere.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
"Who Was The Man of Nazareth
and Galilee?' DR.. Smith will speak
on the above theme.
The music, as usual, will be un-
der the direction of Yeoman c..
Earle Narramore Y3c-V6-USNR.
The large choir under his direction
with Mrs. Helen Bughman at the
piano have been giving excellent
service in song. The Solovox num-
bers have added greatly to the dig
nifty of the services.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services and to bring
YOUR friends. Special preparation
is being made for the Easter SER
vices which it is expected will be
largely attended. Strangers gladly
welcomed
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev. George G. Wadsworth, Vicar
Palm Sunday, April 18th
Holy Communion and Blessing OF
the Palms, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church School,
GAS am.
Morning Prayer, Procession OF the
Palms and sermon, HOO am. Ser
mon subject: Behold Thy King
Cometh.'
HOLY WEEK
Wednesday, April 81, Ais pm
Evensong and address: Blazing
the Trail This will be the last in
the series of special addresses the
Vicar has been giving for children
and young people on the Wednes-
day afternoons in Lent.
Maunday Thursday, April %, II
a.m.-Holy Communion and Inter
eession for the men and women IL
the armed forces of the U. S., pris
oners of wan, civilians in enem,
occupied territory.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scouts have recently re-
organized under the leadership of
Alvin Davenport and sponsored by
the Nogales Rotary Club.
They started off with bang
having a rag and fat drive. Seventy
five pounds of fats were collected,
also many old rags. Don Welty has
been named to head the coming
scrap drive which will be held in
the very near future.
Wednesdays weekly meeting was
held at the civic building where jiu
jitsu was taught by two local mill
tary police.
A court of honor for al advance
ments will be held in May.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK

DRESS REHEARSAL. BY Quentin
Reynolds. Random House: New
York. 1943.
Reynolds regards the historic
raid on Dieppe as a dress rehearsal
for the great invasion of the Nazi
stronghold in Europe by the Allies.
I remember reading about the
raid in the papers at the time it
The best account I could
find then, however, was in TIME
magazine. was particularly i'm
pressed by the heavy loss of life and
the number of Canadians who par
ticipated. Some questions concern
ing the value of the raid came to
my mind This book has answered
many of my questions in most
satisfying manner.
It seems that the Canadians car
ried the lions share because they
wanted action. Mild criticism is
pointed their way when Reynolds
emphasizes that Lord Louis Mount
batten, Commander-in-C Chief of
Combined Operations commando
Chief to Americans) had a complete
plan based on careful research. The
Canadian Generals changed the
plan little, but events proved that
Mountbatten' original plan was the
best one after ALL
General Eisenhower and other
American officers followed the raid
procedure with great interest. Rey-
nolds points out that the Americans
picked up a point or two which was
to help make procedure easier in
North Africa.
Reynolds, himself, accompanied
the Commands but did not GO
ashore. He remained on the same
destroyer. with General Roberts of
the Canadian Forces who was in
command Of the raid. The destroyer
was shelled by shore guns, strafed
from the air, and literally janmed
with dead and wounded before the
raid ended. More than three thous-
and Commands were killed or
wounded during the raid At least
$50 German planes were driven from
the air, but 95 English planes were
also lost.
There is little doubt that the
French coast is we'll fortified. Rey-
nolds, however, firmly believes that
the main spearhead of the invasion
must drive across the channel and
through France. The Allies prob
ably will attack at different points
simultaneously, but the shortest
line of communication still is
straight across that English chan
mel. If Reynolds is right, the big
show is closer than we realize.
incidentally, Reynolds humanizes
the raid. His conversations with
the wounded, and his vivid account
of the actual fighting makes it al
most impossible to close the book
until it is finished.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
l8 Women Named
To Sell War Bonds

Mrs. A. j. Abbott, chairman Of
the women's division of the war
savings staff of Santa Cruz County,
has appointed the following women
to sell bonds during the End War
Loan Drive:
Mesdames Marshall Quesenberry,
j. D. Jones, George Taylor, j. B.
Page, Hillie Capin, G. B. Wilde
James Manson, c. H. McNulty,
Julio Pima, Jr., j. A. May, A. Bur
nand Gordon Farley, Roy V. Chesh-
ire, Charles S. Smith, William Mac
gregor, Nogales; Mrs. Lee zins-
meister, Mrs. James Upchurch,
Patagonia; and Mrs. ]. T. Garrett.
Tubac.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
READING CLUB

Mrs R. T. Frazier was hostess to
the Reading Club Thursday, enter
tanning them at a Mexican lunch
con. The table and rooms were
made charming by artistic arrange
ments of spring flowers from the
hostess garden. Reading, conversa-
ton and knitting were enjoyed by
the guests, who we're: Mrs. Lon
Bellman, Mrs. r. M Harrison, Mrs.
Douglas Henderson, Mrs E. S. Ed
monson, Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Glenn
Harker and Mrs. James Robins.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
FRANK BARRY TO
ARRIVE HERE TODAY

Attorney Frank j. Barry is arriv-
ing today from Los Angeles to re-
main until after Easter at his home
in the northeast part of the city.
Visiting his wife at the Barry home
here are their daughter, Mrs. John
Wendell Massion Geraldine Barry
and sons, Barry, 4, and Bryan, 2,
of San Francisco. Mrs. Massion's S
husband is major now stationed
with a bomber group in Alaska.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
AT CONVENTION

AT CONVENTION
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs Russell
Meeker and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
were Nogales delegates who left
Monday to attend the annual con-
vention of the Arizona Federation
of Woman'S Clubs in Phoenix Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Edmonson returned
Wednesday evening.
R&RAHH&&S
G. H. McNulty was business
visitor in Phoenix this week. He is
expected home today
###wxE***
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL AND
METHODIST CHURCHES

The united services of these
churches will be held at the Metho-
dist building conner of Potrero Ave-
nue. and Grand Avenue
Church school $50. Mrs. Harry
Wilson in charge. Primary Depart
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
(115 Smelter Street,
C.. V. Overman, Pastor

The Pastors sermon subject next
Sunday morning will be, WAS the
Triumphal Entry a Real T'riumph?'
The evening sermon subject will be
a discussion of the question, "Why
Do Baptists Immerse?" This is a
preparatory sermon for the group
who will be baptized on Easter Day.
The Passion Week service will be
held Wednesday night and the Pas
tor will speak briefly on What Day
Was Jesus Crucified-Why Do We
Observe Friday as Good Friday?'
There will also be pictures of the
crucifixion on Wednesday night,
some of them being Kodachromes,
some hand colored and some black
and white slides.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
1. Mm m# 4 z e
JOINS HUSBAND
IN CHICAGO

Mrs. John Rakikas (Bertha Sal
damando) left Sunday for Chicago
to Join her husband who is in the
ordnance department of the army.
They we're married last January at
Tucson. Mrs. Rakikas is a daugl-
ter of Carl Saldamando of the Owl
Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
SEATTLE VISITORS LEAVE


Mrs. William Wilson Fits (Kath-
leen Barry and five year old daugh-
ter Jacqueline left Saturday for
their home in Seattle after visiting
Mrs. Fits mother, Mrs. Frank j.
Barry. Mrs Fits husband, who
is lieutenant commander on a
destroyer in the Aleutians, is COM
ing home to Seattle soon on fur
lough following a two and one half
year stay in the far north.
#~m*smm*.:
BABY GIRL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Enrique
Torres, Jr., 304 Macnab Drive, a girl
Thursday, April 8.
BACK FROM COAST
Mn and Mrs. Harry G. Chernln
and daughters Clarice and Evelyn
returned Wednesday from trip to
southern California.
*#m#*****
TRIP TO GUAYMAS
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle are
leaving today or tomorrow to spend
a few days in Guaymas.
s*H****HR
Rev. ana Mrs. George c. Wads-
worth were in Tucson wednesday
evening.
*x#*****@
Mrs. r. j. Taylor of the Pata-
gonia road has as her guest hel
grandson, John Hook, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. R.. j. Hook marie Taylor
of Williams, Arizona, while his
mother visits his sister, Miss Peggy
Hook, University of Arizona student.
#%"mm*@m.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Palen Hudgin (Mar
garet Roark) of Tucson were guest
Tuesday of the formers parents
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
TRANSFERRED BY
CONSULAR SERVICE

Miss Carmen Gonzalez, sister OF
Mrs. Frank Lown, is leaving tomor-
row for Los Angeles where she has
been transferred by the Mexican
consular service. She has been with
the local offices of the consulate
eight years.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

j. B. Meigs is returning to Chi
cago this week following visit at
the Meigs ranch in San Rafael VAL
ley. He is being accompanied by
his daughter.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
NEW RESIDENTS


Mrs. H. S. Isaacson and two chill
dren arrived Saturday from Hatties-
burg, Miss, to reside at 433 Noon
street for the duration. Mrs Isaac
sons husband is lieutenant colon
ell in the armed forces. She is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wilde
Mrs. Ralph Graham and Miss
Florence Anderson left yesterday
for Chicago after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fast.
mm*~"asm#
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. McNulty have
as guests Mrs. McNulty's mothe,
and sister from Prescott.
s###~#~~%
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy mo-
tored to Tucson Tuesday evening tc
attend show.
~##ma#~""
MIS-. n. w. vi 4AIllAlJ NJ 40 N@NrNOS
ed home next week from Midland
Texas, where she got acquainted
with her new granddaughter, born
to Corporal and Mrs. Gonzalo Puchl,
Jr., Gillian Grimm.
##m8m##*$
Mrs. Charles Venable Barbara
Macdonald) and daughter Leslie
Ann left the latter part of last week
to join their husband and father
Captain Venable, at Camp Mccoy
Wisconsin.
A#&*x*A#A
Buddy Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs
L. E. Diehl, who recently entered
the Army, is now stationed at Ft
Riley, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

versity of Arizona. Since last Octo-
Der she has been teaching instru-
ment flying to War Training Ser
vice cadets at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-04-16

This fdmiliar Arizona
phrase meons more thdn
ever now thot we must
consider transportation
problems. The Hotel
Adams convenient locd-
ton in the exact heart Of
Phoenix puts you right in
the center Of it's business,
shopping and amusement
district. All this, plus
Adams traditional western
hospitality dnd comfort!
Nogales international., 1943-04-16
rl[iupt]pldbQ
N|!]:I5!sZS5IS1'3fE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8:45 and
IL am. Rosary at pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Alexandra Woman
Named Court Clerk
Mrs. Bryon Appointed
By Judge Duncon

For the first time in it's history
the Alexandria civic and police and
Juvenile and domestic relations court
1Wu have woman clerk, Judge
James r. Duncan announced yester-
day with the appointment of Mrs
Howard Y. Bryan to the post.
Mrs. Bryan, whose appointment
is for the duration of the war. sue
ceeds Earl G. Fletcher, who was in
Quoted into the Army May IL. The
former Alma Potz Is a native of
Alexandria and q graduate of the
city high school.
She was graduated from Strayers
Business College in 1899 and is
studying government at the junior
college of George Washington Uni
versity at night
She served for eight years as clerk
and secretary to the principal of
George Washington High School and
became associated with the courts
in 1912, becoming deputy clerk in
August to fill the position of her
husband, who joined the Army Air
Forces.
Judge Duncan also announced the
appointment of Miss Margaret
Sheads as deputy clerk, also for the
duration of the war.
Miss Sheads is also an Alexandrian
and attended school in the city, later
graduating from the Lane High
School in Charlottesville and from
Madison Teachers College in Har-
risonburg.
For the last 18 months, Miss
Sheads has been serving as execu-
tive secretary and director of the
Alexandria Girls Club.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Extra Service Sought
On Virginia Rail Line

Mrs. Nellie o. Fletcher of Lees
burg, last night said she would
appeal to the ODT to order an extra
round trip daily on the washington
& Old Dominion Railroad between
Leesburg and Rosslyn.
Saying that the gasoline shortage
made immediate action on the ex-
ira service imperative, Mrs. Fletcher,
who was leader in the fight to
renew passenger service, said she
proposed to the State Corporation
Commission that an extra "Trip be
ordered and that the service be
extended from Leesburg to Purcell
vile. She said Chairman Lester
Hooker of the commission said the
State body did not have the power
to order the extra trip without
public hearing, but suggested that
the ODT had that power.
If another round trip cannot be
added, Mrs Fletcher said, a request
will be made that passenger coach
be hooked on to the daily mail train.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
BY MRS. ]. REED BRADLEY.

Several months ago girls in the
home arts class of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School were
asked to make a list of all the odd
jobs they would be required to do
at home if all the men in their
family were called into service.
They found the list totaled more
than so.
The girls soon forgot the matter,
but when the second semester be-
gan they discovered that the re-
quirement for the terms work in
the home mechanics course was
the successful performance of each
of these tasks.
What looked like a boring course
back in February has developed
into a fascinating subject for most
Of the girls. who vie with each other
in acquiring skill in replacing bro
ken window sash cords, hooking up
a doorbell, attaching a new cord to
an electric appliance or repairing
an old one, taking door locks apart
and putting them together again,
replacing window panes, installing
washers on leaky faucets, cleaning
drains, building simple wall shelves,
boring a hole in the broom handle,
cleaning a smoking chimney and
performing dozens of other such
tasks.
The novelty of the situation may
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase Girls
Apt at Chores in Home Courses

have something to do with it, r. H.
Best, the instructor, admits, but he
has found the girls much more apt
than the boys in the class.
Betty Burger, who acts as secre-
tary for the class and checks off the
various jobs as they are performed,
says she has learned to pick lock
since she started the class. Other
mechanical skills of which she is
particularly proud are changing a
tire. putting water in the car bat
terry. putting up clothesline that
won't fall to the ground when
heavily loaded and removing heat
or water stains from vanished
wood.
This last-named task is easily
accomplished by applying spirits of
ammonia and rubbing off immedi-
ately.
Last week Marian Sullivan and
Edna Dixon answered the call of a
distressed school cafeteria manager
and replaced the washers on a
leaking faucet. Evelyn Willet, Betty
johnson and Barbara Morris re-
placed window sash cords on the
school windows.
The course is being given through
the cooperation OF the vocational
arts department., of which Mrs
Katie Womac is the director, and
the shop department, with Mr.. Best
and A. w. Bender as instructors.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
26 Montgomery Draftees
Enter Service May 81

Twenty-six selectees from Mont
gomery County Selective Service
Board No. 2 at Silver Spring, Md,
who were inducted into the armed
forces Monday, will report for active
duty May 81.
The group includes two men who
have qualified as Army engineers
under new recruiting policy. They
are James Henry Long and Harry
M. Hiett, jr. Also in the group is
William H. McGrath, who qualified
for the Naval Reserve; Lester C..
Lacy, an aviation cadet, and George
E. Doying, jr, for the Marine Corps.
Others reporting May 81, are:
Miller, Lewis c. seibel, Warren B.
Boyce, Glen r. Briggs. Neil M
Epperson. Georse r. Neil. Jesse B., jr.
Meis. Joseph NJ: Bardella, william A.
Spurrier, Allen T. Jones, Linwood w.
Widmayer, W. J. Enos, William r.
Seeley. William G.
Fetty, James H. Grosan, Louis J.
Palmer. Joseph H. Koehl, Franklin E.
Greenledf, w. r. Edwards, Henry a.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
0sbourn High School
Commencement June ;
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, May 22.-Dr.
Gaye L. McGlothlen of Washington,
executive secretary of young people s
work for the District Baptist
churches, will address the graduates
of the Osbourn High School at the
annual sermon May 80 in the
Manassas Baptist Church. R. Worth
Peters, principal of the Manassas
schools, announced yesterday that
the Rev. Len Weston of the Baptist
Church will have charge of the serv-
ices beginning at II am, assisted
by the Rev. Stanley A. Knupp of
the United Brethren Church.
Commencement exercises will take
place at 8:15 pm. June in the
high school auditorium, when 46
prospective graduates are scheduled
to receive diplomas. The group in
cludes the following former students
who are now in the Army: Calmer
Bolding, Robert Robinson, Edward
Lion and William Curtis. A COM
plete list of graduates will be an
nounced next week.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Nutrition Class Opens
In Kensinqton Tuesday

A nutrition class sponsored by the
Montgomery County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross will hold its
first meeting at 10 am. Tuesday in
the Kensington Junior High School
cafeteria. The class is given under
the county adult education pro-
gram. Mrs. Sigrid Stephenson is
instructor.
Red Cross certificates in nutrition
will be awarded to those who COM
plete the course. Additional in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. B. r. Starber, Wisconsin
1866.
The chapter also will give a can
ming demonstration from 3 to S pm
Tuesday at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club under the direction of
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie, supervisor of
home economics in county schools.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mobile Blood Unit Plans
Visit to Silver Sprino

The Army Navy mobile blood
donor unit will make it's seventh
visit to Silver Spring Friday, when
it will be at the Woodside Methodist
Church from 8 am. to / pm.
Mrs. John G. Keele, blood donor
chairman for the Silver Spring
branch Of the Red Cross, said 1875
appointments are needed. Persons
desiring to give their blood are to
call Mrs. Keele at Shepherd 1865,
or branch headquarters. Sligo 2233.
About 80 per cent of those who
give their blood are repeat" donors,
Mrs. keele said, who usually make
appointments for alternate months
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Bond Drive Nets $107, Asa
In Alexandra Schools

A total of $107, ,454.87 has been in
vested in War bonds and stamps by
Alexandria school children during
the spring semester, according to the
latest report issued by Miss Nena
De Berry, supervisor of elementary
education.
During the week ended Friday the
investments totaled $2,937, with
George Washington High School
leading both the weeks sales and
the total semester amounts.
Jefferson School came second in
the weeks sales with a total Of
$594.90, and the children from that
school on Friday named IL jeeps
they purchased in their recent CAM
paign.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Cottage City Students
Slate Musical Comedy

A musical comedy entitled Whats
Cookin'," in which approximately
Is pupils of the Cottage City
Md.) School will participate,
will feature a meeting of the
Cottage City Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school.
The show, which was written and
directed by Lawton w. Luther,
chairman of the Program Commit
tee, will be given at the conclusion
Of the business session, at which
election of officers will be held.
Assisting in the production are
Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Oscar Harlow and
Mrs. Melvin Donley. A morning
performance will be given at 10:30
o'clock at the school,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Comp Fire TRAINING Course

A Camp Fire Guardians training
course for women interested in be-
coming Camp Fire guardians, blue
bird leaders or sponsors of Camp
Fire groups, will begin June /, the
Montgomery County Guardians As
sociation announced this week. Fur
ther information may be obtained
by calling Mrs. William H. Winkler,
Oliver 0933.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Women's S Role Vital
In Winning Peace,
Senator Ball Says
Political Study Club
Hears Plea for Postwar
Leadership by U. S.

Women probably will have to do
the heavy work" OF winning a
permanent peace, Senator Ball, Re-
publican, of Minnesota told several
hundred members and guests of the
Political Study Club at its annual
May breakfast yesterday at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Speaking on 1.-THE Road to Last
ing Peace" Senator Ball declared
that men tend to emphasize and see
too closely the obstacles that must
be overcome.
women who have spent 20 years
raising their sons are more apt to
cut through the red herrings and
prejudices surrounding the subject
and, going to the heart of it, say
We want peace" he continued,
Strong Stand Urged.
"And if they say it strongly
enough to their governments" he
added, then We'll have it,"
The speaker is co-author with
three other Senators of a resolution
which would put the Senate on
record as urging this Government
to take the lead in organizing the
United Nations for immediate CO.
operation on war problems and post
war collaboration to preserve the
peace by forceful methods.
Considerable controversy, he said,
has revolved about the resolutions S
recommendation for the establish
ment of a United Nations military
force. The United States, however,
he argued, probably would never en-
ter an alliance so it must have some
joint force capable of stopping ag-
gression.
"We may think now that we'll
know better next time and fight to
stop aggression, but we won't" he
asserted. And we have got to have
a force that will 60 into action at
once"
Contending that the United States
should take the lead in postwar COL
laboration, Senator Ball argued that
after this country had proposed the
League OF Nations and then failed to
participate our Allies cannot take
the initiative.
Initial Move Is Urged.
He also declared that Washington,
as headquarters of the global war"
also is the logical place to make the
initial move to organize for peace.
IF we let World War 8 happen" ="
he declared, I'VE might as well say
goodbye to democracy"
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan, presi-
dent of the Political Study Club,
whose term expires this month, pre-
sided at the breakfast and intro
duced her successor, Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz. Honor guests included
women from official and diplomatic
circles.
Guest artists included Dorothea
Lawrence, concert and opera singer,
who was accompanied at the piano
by Zara Listengart; Alfred Man.
ming, harpist, and Chago Rodriguez,
guitarist. Ethel Gaertner Pyne sang
the Star Spangled Banner" &C
companied by Adele Bush.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain OF the Senate, pronounced the
invocation.