davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
O NASI KULTURI
PiSe ]. M. S.

Letos je praznoval Mladinskl
pevski zbor ma Waterloo Rd.
1O-letnico obstoja. Ia to prili-
ko Sc je vprizorilo opereto. "Jan-
ko in Metka'.
Prireditev je bila velik u
speh, tako moralno kot gmotno.
Otroci so Sc odrezali pevsko in
igralsko ter zeli aplavze Cd pu-
bike, XII je napolnila dvorano
do zadnjega koticka.
Opereto "Janko in Metka" sc
Je vprizorilo prvic leta 1924 v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
st. Clair Ave. pod vodstvom ge.
Auguste Danilove in po 20: le-
tin je prisla (upam, da ne zad-
njic) zopet ma oder.
Izbero igre oziroma operete
Sc je poverilo meni in dolgo Sc
nisem mogel ogreti "a katero,
dokler niSem enkrat slucajno
slisal petite il "Janko in Met
ka" ma radio. Prosili smo dram
ski zbor Ivan Cankar' "a be-
sedilo, katerega so nam posodili,
"a kar najlepsa hvala.
Petite je bio pod vodstvom
Miss Alice Artel in reci moran,
da je kar veselje delati z MO.
No, pa tudi starsi otrok so de-
lali, da lie kaj. Sledili so vedno
in tocno mojim navodilom, ki
so Sc izvrsila vestno pod mad
zorstvom a seq a marljivega
Sorca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

o razpisu vOlitev kraj jevne ma
rodno osvobodilne odbore i'm O.
KRONE narodno osvobodilne
skupscine
Glen 1. Predsedstvo SNOS
Qzvrsni odbor OF razpisuje
ma temelju "Odloka o razpisu
volitev v Narodno osvobodilne
odbore", sprejetega dne 10. fe-
bruarja, 1914 ma I. zasedanju
S N OS.
Volitve v Krajevne narodno-
osvobodilne odbore kot osnovne
organe ljudske oblasti sloven-
skega neroda ia v Okrajne ma
rodno osvobodilne skupseine.
Glen 2. Ma osvobojenem slo-
venskem ozemlju Sc vrsijo VOLT
We cd vkljucno 25. marca do
vkljueno 80. aprila 1914. Ma O.
zemlju, XII ga trenutno kontroli-
"a sovraznik, Sc izvedejo VOLT
We vzporedno osvobojenjem.
Glen 3. Volitve v Krajevne
narodne osvobodilne odbore in
Okraine narodne osvobodilne
skupscine SO istocasne.
Glen 4. Ma temelju elena 5.
"Odloka razpisu volitev Ma
rodne osvobodilne odbore",
sprejeta dne 10. februarja leta
1914 ma I. zasedanju S N O S,
izvede volitve Predsedstvo S. N.
O. S. V ia a m n postavlja
predsedstvo SNOS okrozne vo-
lime komisije in jih pooblasea,
da imenujejo okrajne volilne ko-
misije.
Glen 5. Terenska podrocja
Krajevnih narodno osvobodil-
nih odborov, XII so hkrati volil-
ma podrocja "a volitve Krajev-
nih narodno osvobodilnih odbo-
rov ter odposlancev v Okrajne
narodno osvobodilne skupseine,
predstavljajo osnovna ljudska
naselja (vasi, trge, mesta, it'd :.
Glen 6. V Krajevni narodno O.
svobodilni odbor voli eprebival-
! stvo predsednika, tajnika in 5
- 9 clanov Krajevnega narod-
no osvobodilnega odbora. Tocno
Stevilo clanov Krajevnega ma
rodno osvobodilnega odbora do
locijo "a posamezna osnovna
naselja v spordzumu volilci
naselja okrajne volilne komisi-
je.
V Okrajno narodno osvobo-
dino skupsc,no voli vsako O.
snoyno naselje, XII ina do 800
ali 600 prebivalcev, po enega
odposlanca. Ia vsakih nadalj-
nih $50 prebivalcev izbere Be po
enega vec, cetudi stevilo 25O
prebivalcev nj dosezeno.
Glen 7. Pri volitvah Kra-
ievne Narodno osvobodilne cd
bore ina aktivno in pasivno vo-
Limo prayico sleherna moska IN
zenska oseba, ki je dopolnila u.
lleto starosti, vkljucno vojaske
Sc spoznata zvizganjem slo-
yenske melodije ali petjem slos
yellske pesnai, da sta Slovenca,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
UREDNIsKA STRAIN sENAKOPRAVNosTr

" doticnem kraju predpisanih
odbornikov.
v ia namen morajo biti liste
prijavljene volilni komisiji in
objavljene najkasneje tri dni
pred volitvami. Predlogi glede
posameznih kandidatur morajo
biti pripravljeni volilni komisi-
/ il najkasneje en- dan pred vo-
litvami
Glen 10. Volitve vodijo kra-
jevne volilne komisije OBJ pri-
sotnosti clanov ali pooblaScen-
cev okrajne volilne komisije.
Volilne uprayicence legitimira
yolilna komisija in ugotoyi nil
hovo prisotnost ma volilnem
spisku.
Volitve SO tajne. Volilni upra-
vieenci voEjo samo toliko kan
didatov, kolikor je predpisanih
odbornikov Krajevnih narodno
osvobodilnih odborov, pdnosno
odposlancev okrajno narodno
osvobodilno skupscino "a dotic-
no volilno podrocje. Izvoljeni so
kandidati, XII so dobili najvec
glasov. -.-a.
Glen II. Vsak izvoIjeni clan
Krajevnega narodnega osvobo-
dilnega odbora in Okrajne ma
rodne osvobodilne skupscine
mora poroeati svojim volilcem
o svojem delu in je volilcem "a
svoje delo odgovoren. Volilci ga
lahko vsak cas- odpoklicejo, elm
to sklene vecina volilcev ma jaw
mem zborovanju, ma katerem
mora biti prisotna tudi vecina
Krajevnega narodnega osvobo-
dilnega odbora. Krajevni narod-
no osvobodilni odbor overovi
odpoklic in ga javi Okrajnemu
ter Okroznemu narodnemu O.
svobodilnemu odboru. Nado-
mestne volitve v Krajevni ma
rodno osvobodilni odbor razpi-
Sc in izvede Okrajni narodni O.
svobodilni odbor, nadomestne
volitve v Okrajno narodno o.
svobodilno skupseino pa razpi-
Sc in izvede Okrozni narodni o.
svobodilni odbor.
Glen II. Okrozni narodni O.
svobodilni odbor je upravicen,
da Krajevne narodne osvobo-
dime odbore, XII vkljuci vse-
stranske ponoci volilcev in dru-
gih organov narodne oblasti ma.
merno ali liz malomarnosti ne
izpolnjujejo svojih dolznosti, ma
pfedlog okrajnih narodnih o.
svobodilnih odborov razpusti.
Razpust mora biti zadostno u
temeljen in ma javnem zborova-
nju raztolmacen voiilnim upra-
vicencem. Okrozni narodni O.
svobodilni odbor mora v prime
ru razpusta najkasneje Ia
dneh razpisati in iwesti move
volitve.
Glen 13. Nepravilno izvedene
volitve razveljavi ma utemelie-
no pritozbo Predsedstvo SNOS.
| Glen IA. Okrozni, Okrain1
(Rajonski) in Krajevni (Teren-
skill odbori OF SO kot dosedanji
organi ,slovenske narodne obla-
sti dolzni pomagati pri izvaja-
nju teh volitev.
Glen IA. Ia odlok postane We
ljaven objavo.
Dne /. n1arca, 1914. r
Ia Predsedstvo SNOS:
Josip Vidmar !. r. s'f
| DredSednik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
Siovenski fantje

Da je. nasim otrokom pri sr-
Gu s1ovenska govorica in
slovenska pesera, vkljub temu,
da morda sele potem ko odra-
stejo, kaze to, da marsikateri
fant piso ali vsaj poskusi pisa
ii starsem v slovenskeln jeziku.
In Go se snideta diva vojaka, II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

1SAos l. q Lila oNSSC.JS A'AA Ne ~
nusch maj vprasam Miss Doro-
thy Palisko. Poznal sem jo O.
sebno prav malo. Sci sem do
ME in jo vprasal. Pa kako rada
je sprejela. Obrazlozil S e m j
velikost in vaznost vloge. Pa je
dejala: 20, bo slo z vase rezi-
jo prav gotovo.' In je res slo,
da je bio veselje gledati to de-
kle, S kaksnim navdusenjem je
igrala vkljub temu, da pohaja V
kolegij in ina ucenja cez glavo.
Maj omenim Sc Mrs. Milavec
Levstik, XII je tako odlicno l.
grala go. Harringtonovo. Prav
receno, da nj samo ena najbolj-
sih pevk, ampak tudi ena nash
najboljsih igralk. Dokaz sti dive
cisto razlicni vlogi - vdova Me-
ia 20, ia vrazja vdova" in
ga. Harringtonova V "Roksi".
I'll dive vlogi bi bile dobre "a
vsako profesijonalno skupino,
V nacinu, v katerem ju je ona
predvajala.
Program pevskega zbora
S. N. p. j.
V maju Sc je vrsil prvi kon-
cert pevskega zbora S. N. P. J.
Zbor je pod vodstvom mladega
ueitelja Vladimirja Maleckarja.
zal, da mi nj bio mogoce udele-
ziti Sc tega koncerta, XII je bill
kot je bilo povedano, velik u
speh.
V roke sem dobil program te
priredbe in bill je kar Sc mi zdi
zelo neumestno YES pisan v
anglescini. Da je bill koncert po-
dan med tujei, potem je ma me-
stu, da Sc stori to. A koncertu
so prisostvovali brez dvoma IL
kljucno Slovenci. Torej cemu
to?
Zbori kot TAXI Sc vzdrzujejo
bas "a to, da Sc obdrM mas je-
xix cim dale med nami Zakaj
ga zametovati tam, kjer nj no.
bene potrebe?
Lepo je pa, da Sc jc uvrstilo
par ameriskih pesmi program,
XII so res lepe in brez katerih
bi mai ne bilo nobenega koncer-
ta mladih ali odraslih skupin.
Mladinski zbOri
:, Mladinski zbori bi lahko Oh.
stojali Sc dolgo &c bi bib mi
starsi bolj zavedni. v "Glasu''
je nekdo incl pred casom ela-
mex, V katerem vprasuje zakaj
pesajo nasi Mladinski zbori. Cd
govor je kar tu: &c ina dotiG-
nj otroka maj ga poslje k ene-
mu ten zborov in &c bi mi vsi
storili to, jim je obstoj zagotov-
Lien in IL njih je zagotovljen tu-
di narascaj "a nase pevske in
dramske zbore.
Slovenski fantje
Da je. nasim otrokom pri ST.
Gu s1ovenska govorica in
sloyenska peseEa, vkljub temu,
da norda sele potem ko odra-
!. stejo, kaze to, da nlarsikateri
lfant pise ali vsaj poskusi pisa
!, -. .A.usa 1,.s1~ .n~s I~.s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

Put. Bob FalAesbnyg ju,sios
tennis 6a'ngiiona je brat fignske
igralke Ji,pG Falkenburg. Sedaj
Sc peSbG "a vo5 5o5ttno b Sheppard
Field, Ters
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

Sc spoznata 2 zvizganjem slo-
yenske melodije ali petjem slos
ye1lske pesrai, da sta Slovenca,
sta takoj skupaj. IN veselja le
toliko, do le kaj, vkGub ternu,
III sta oba Amsrikanca.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Christmas Party
At Methodist Church

Ladies of the Fellowship of the
Congregational and Methodist
Church were hostesses to the ladies
of other communions at a happy
Christmas party held in the Meth
odist Church Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Among those present were Mes
danes George Parks, A. j. Mitchell,
Paul Bughman, Hubert Latimore,
Mary Gissan, A. j. Milliken, r. c..
Michelena, Louis Hudgin, Fanny
Barney, Emma O'Connor, E. S. Ed
monson, B. j. Jones, Lloyd Randall,
Robb, Hardman, Ed Alvarez, Harry
Bump, Peck, Milford Noon, Char
lotte Stauffer, Fred Gilmore, John
son, Rudy Cooper, Paul F'rink, Pa
tience Payne, John Atkinson, Irene
Sturdevant, w. E. Carroon, Sando-
val, John R. Lynch, K. Rocker,
Booth, Stewart, Marischilar, Lillian
Chatham, o. A. Smith, Hugo Miller,
J. Lowe, Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
Roger Frink.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Elm Street
Mothers Club
Holds Meeting
Il \. 4 4: 4: i + 4: y

A talk by Judge Gordon Farley,
musical program and business
occupied the Elm Street Mothers
Club at their regular meeting We'd
nesday, December 9Th.
Voting to purchase a bond was
the principal business of the day.
The money was earned recently at
a food sale.
Mrs. S. M. Arnold, president, ask
ed the mothers to canvass the town
to help raise the schools bond
quota.
Mrs. Riggs fourth grade room
presented musical program an
nounced by Robert Hill.
Next Judge Farley was presented
by Mrs. Arnold. He discussed the
purpose of the drive and the goal
set.
The Judge predicted that even if
the war in Europe closes success
fully by the end of this year, the
Pacific war would require a Is per
cent increase in war costs.
The part war bond sales played in
keeping down initiation was empha-
sized.
Cake and tea were served during
the social hour by MesdameS Fran
ces Bachelor and Guadalupe Bar
ker.
Hostesses for the January meeting
will be Mesdames Alex Goldsmith
and Sam Bracker.
Those present at the meeting be-
sides the teachers were: Mesdames
G.. Barker, F. Bachelor, F. B.
Acosta, S. M. Arnold, S. Bracker,
E. o. Bejarano, S. Damon, Frank
T. Ecker, Paul Frink, Alex Gold
smith, Earl Hill, Paul Peltier, E. P.
Reagan and Charlotte Stauffer.
M*****mw*
Miss Bee Harrison, who attends
school at Roswell, N. NJ, is arriving
tomorrow to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Harrison.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Shower In Honor
Mrs. Schoening

Mrs. Leroy Schoening, of Berke-
ley, California, was the absent hon
oree, and she and her young son,
Norman, the happy inspirations for
a shower given Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Harry Bump.
A delightful luncheon was served
by the hostess, following which
shower gifts for the infant son who
arrived recently to gladden. the
Schoening family group, were un-
wrapped, admired, and rewrapped
for shipping to the former club
member.
Present were Mesdames John R.
Lynch, H. r. Chatham, Gordon
Farley, E. D. Algert, L. M. Hatten-
bach, Glenn Harker, Walter Free
man, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
TIE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
A. Wilson, superintendent. P ilnary
Department meets same hour Mr.
K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
Morning worship at II O'clock.
Theme, 1.-THE Nous, or Kn Wina
Mind This is pre-Christnlas
theme in which we hope to develcn
a deeper gratitude for the gift of
life.
X There will be special music by the
choir appropriate to the occasion.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere
to attend these services. Strangers
made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
RXOCietK,.A
MRS. E. S. EDMONSON, Society Editor-Phone 534
Classroom Assn
GiUeS \
Christmas Party

Some forty persons attended tn
happy Christmas party given Tues
day evening by the Nogales Glass
room Teachers Association at tn
study hall in the high school build
ing.
Guests for the evening were mem
bers of the Board of Education ane
wives, Mr.. and Mrs James Manson
MIR. and Mrs. Hank Myers, Mr.. an
Mrs. Louis Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs. A. :
Mitchell, and wives of teachers
Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mrs. Gladdel
Elliott, Mrs. Lloyde Gayman ant
Mrs. Rudy Cooper. The remainder
of those present were members OF
the organization.
Beneath beautiful Christmas
tree donated by Bob Hathaway,
white elephant gifts for exchange
were heaped, to be distributed by
Santa Rudy Cooper. In addition,
gifts for the Veterans Facility IN
Tucson were brought by each. per-
son. and will be delivered in time
to bring touch of Christmas TO
veterans stationed there. Games
were played, and Miss Carollne
Seitz. president of the group, and
prime planner of the affair, was
heartily congratulated for her happy
inspiration.
The decoration and program COM
4nittee. headed by Mrs. Ann Man
they, included Miss Vida Price, MISS
Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Alice Foxwel,
Mrs. John Oliver, while the refresh
voeut committee functioned effici-
emily under the chairmanSnlp OF
Mrs. o. A. Smith, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Kelsey and Mrs. Mary Weity.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Lincoln School
Club Has
Christmas Party

Proud mothers and teachers gath
cred at Lincoln School Thursday of
last week when the Lincoln School
Mothers Club held its Christmas
meeting. The meeting was held in
the room of Mrs. Gladys Kelly, and
pupils from Mrs. Kellys and Mrs.
Bynons second grades entertained
with songs and playlets featuring
favorite Mother Goose characters.
Refreshment committee chairman
Mrs. Bernie Harrison served tea
following the meeting and program,
which was under the supervision of
Mrs. Zellie Capin. Mrs. Ben Lowe
assisted with refreshments. Mrs.
Lloyd Ledford had charge of the
regular session.
The business session of the meet
ing included motion, which was
passed to engage a woman to care
for small children in some other
part of the building during future
meetings. In this way all mothers
will find it possible to attend the
meetings.
Of great appreciation to the mem
bers was the offer by Mrs. j. L.
Rosas to donate several dozen cups,
saucers and spoons for the use OF
the club.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was guest
speaker for the afternoon.
Among those present were Mes
danes Walter Robertson, j. H. Cho-
ate, E. O. Tryon, L. B. Randel, R.
v. Valdez, R. " Zuriga, M. V. Lo-
PEE, Ray Kenney, j. B. Page, Sam
Capin, Alfredo Rendon, Charles t.
i Shields, j. L. Rosas, Edward Algert,
j. D. Stewart, M. G. HollingsWorth,
Milford Noon, G. w. Hopkins, H A.
Wilson, H. K. Street, Lillith Wad-
dell, B. D. Harrison, P. j. Bugh-
man, Dale Dorothy, George B.
Parks, Bernie Harrison, e. S. Ed
monsou, and the teachers OF Lincoln
SchCb1
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Dinner Party
At Karns Home
RPB MA-367

A delayed family Thanksgiving
dinner was enjoyed last Sunday
afternoon at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry j. Karns, on Craw-
ford street, when members of the
family from. Tucson converged with
those here for a happy reunion.
Seasonal decorations were used, and
covers were laid for Mr.. E. K. Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberg-
er. 1t. and Mrs. Gene Hammond,
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Terry Shan
non, Mr.. and Mrs. H j. Karns.
&w***x**w
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
was Nogales visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Lowell Rocks was a visitor
here yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
Twin Girls
Celebrate
18th Birthday

: Misses Suzanna and Roxanna Jof-
troy celebrated their dual birthday
anniversaries last Saturday evening
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Joffroy, on Torres
street.
The charming twin daughters of
the household were thirteen years
old on that day, and a number OF
]friends joined them for a delectable
Mexican supper of a variety of ta-
males, frijoles, and generous serv-
ings of soft drinks. The table at
which were seated the young lady
guests and honorees was centered
by a small Christmas tree with pop
corn snow, while the "all male
table employed miniature Santa
Claus candles for decoration.
The Christmas motif was followed
in general throughout the rooms,
with artfully placed nlistletoe in
strategic doorways, to the delighted
surprise of the unwary. Bingo and
other games were enjoyed during
the evening, with prizes being
awarded Travis Edmonson, Julio
Pima, III, and Adriana Peltier. AS
sisting Mrs. Joffroy for the evening
were Miss Margot Carreno, Mrs.
Julio Pima and Mrs. A. Carreno.
Covers for the affair were laid for
Mrs. o. A. Smith, Roxanna and
Suzanna Joffroy, Mona Aviles, Anna
Mary Monge, Yvonne Joffroy, Isis
Marichilar, Martha Pierson, Pearl
O'Hagin, Mercedes Holler, Lillian
Ann Manson, Alice Manson, Dora
Estrella Pima, Adriana Peltier,
Nellie Logan, Caroline Antunez,
Travis Edmonson, Gene Peitier,
George Parks, III, Julio Pima, III,
and George Nicholau.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
BUZZY CUMMING
BACK FROM SALT LAKE

j. A. (Buzzy) Cumming returned
Monday from Salt Lake City where
he has been in the Army Special
Training Reserve Program for the
past six months. Upon reaching his
18th birthday in February he will
go into training with the infantry
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, s pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday 8
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Services Sunday, Dec. 18th.
Church School and Bible Glass,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship ard Serrr on,
11:O0 am. Subject: The Message
of the Messenger" Visitors and
these of the forces heartily welcome.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
&**x*%*@R
CANTATA AT HIGH
SCHOOL TODAY

SChOOA 1OOAI
The IS voice glee club of Nogales
High School will present wilson's
cantata, 1.-THE First Christmas" at
the high school auditorium this
morning at eleven o'clock under the
direction of Rudy Cooper, and those
wishing to get into the full spirit Of
the Christmas season are urged to
attend, as the public is invited.
*********
Colin Edmonson is expected to
arrive home within the next few
days from Cambridge, Mass, where
he has been attending Harvard
University.
Saturday, the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Harrison will be reunited,
with the return from Roswell OF
Miss Virginia Harrison and James
Harrison, for the Christmas holi-
days.
| #*###*#*#
Miss Kay Cheshire, Miss Mary
King, Corporal Hugh McCorkle and
Cpl. Peter Henderson, of Davis
Monthan Field, were dinner guests
last weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, coming
down from Tucson.
| ####*###*
Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Martha Ann
Frazier and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
attended the performance of the
Ballet Russo in Tucson Tuesday
evening.
@#*****#N
Mrs. F.. M. Noebels of Douglas
and Private Irene Pollak spent last
weekend visiting their brother and
son, Danny Pollak, at the home OF
Mrs E. s. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
LUNCHEON

Miss Frances Burlinson entertain
ed a few friends Thursday afternoon
at luncheon at the Cavern, followed
by bridge at her home on Sierra
street. Guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames Harry Karns, Mary
Glissan, A. j. Milliken and Mrs.
Roy Cheshire.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
hostessed this week by Mrs. Fanny
Barney. Present were Mesdames
VIM. Macgregor, Louis Hudgin
Mary Glisssn, Emma O'Connor
Harry Karns A j. Milliken anc
Mrs Barney
**m*#*H**
i Mrs. Doris Bynon expects to leave
this afternoon for Phoenix where
she will spend the holidays visiting
friends.
| &####k*#*
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Will
liam Murray entertained at a dinner
party Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Florman
Mrs. William Corcoran, Mrs. Dar
Hopkins, Mrs Charles Venahle
Mrs. Leslie Wooddell, Mrs. I. H
Shannon, Mrs. Marguerite Macdon
aid
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. w. j
Phillips greeted as guests Mrs. Low
ell Rocks and daughter, Kita, WHIT
came from Tucson for a visit. Ac
companying them was 1t. Bill I'm
derwood, to visit his mother ant
brother here.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

Mrs. C. V. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes
day 7 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday pm
Free kindergarten from $50 to
1870 am. every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

Lit Edward Thompson arrived
Wednesday from Douglas, Ariz.,
airbase.' He enlisted in the Army
air corps in 1889 and was at Pearl
Harbor at the time of the Jap at
tack in 1941.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15

F/O Karl RAIDER has been trans
ferred by the Army Air Forces from
Mariana, Ariz., to LeemOre, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
MRS. p. J. BUGHMAN
HOSTESS AT DINNER

Mrs. Helen Bughman, Worthy
Matron of Unity Chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star, entertained the Off
GERS of that organization at a de-
licious dinner at Hotel Rancho
Grande last evening. Covers were
marked for 18 persons. The Christ
mas motif was followed in decora-
tionS.
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
@|Cltjt%}r}(eld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS All, J, !. e

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-12-15
RED CROSS TO
MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Santa Cruz
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held this evening
in the welfare building. 1t is called
to the attention of the public that
those contributing a yearly donation
to American Red Cross of a dollar
or more, are considered members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

8. Schneider. Mrs. Jean Mosel. q.
schneider and J. Mosel. Jr., all OF
Yonker, N. "; Mr. and Mrs. T..
Blauelt, MIR. and Mrs. william
Mosel, Horseheads. N Y and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lanagrebe OF
Westport. N. Y.
Mr.. Mosel Is proprietor Of tho
Mosel Tailoring Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09

Miss Aida Greer. superintendent
OF the Waterbury hospital. greeted
class Of "a cadet nurses and
friends and relatives who attended.
at Gaping exercises held last night
a. the hospital The cadet nurses.
who we're also addressed by Dr.
Waller L. Barber. Jr. representing
the Waterbury hospital medical
stan, were capped by Miss Aldora
Iabasauckas. instructor I'm the eSlu-
cation department Of the hospital.
and Mrs Altha Baldwin, surgical
supervisor.
The program was opened by Miss
Lenore Tobins. director of the school
OF nursing. with Miss Helen Sher-
win, assistant director of the edu-
cation department, as presiding Of
iicer.
Rev John C. Walker gavet he in
vocation. The Cadet Nurse Corps
pledge was given by Miss Jeannie
Heppel. a United States Army nurse
OF World War I. nov at the Chase
dispensary, Miss Doris Wilcox.
member of the previous u. c. Cadet
Nurse Corps class capped I'm Feb
ruary, played piano selections. Mrs
Virginia Butler Goss an assistant
10 the director Of nurses and Miss
Cora Rusk. night supervisor were
ushers.
Members Of the class are:
Eyeline Wells Angraye. Virginia
Marie Bauer. June Margaret Best
enbostei. Elsie Maryann Bristow,
Margaret Mary Curtin. Edna Anne
George, Jean Shirley Hespeli. Al
ma Betty Hook. Charlotte Ann Jen-
nings. Norma Gloria Leone. Vivian
Ruth Mcclure. Joyce Henrietta
Minor.
Also Mary Rita Munro. Alice
Metella Newton. Ruth celpia Peck.
Elmira Louise Plante, Mary Joan
Sezncka, Vera Greta SeYerson.
Jacqueline Ernestine Sills, Emma
Bertha Sommerfeldt, Eleanor Ruth
Stein, Lorraine Frances Sugden,
Jean Elisabeth Turnbnll, Elizabeth
Katherine WEEK.
The program concluded with tie
singing of the National Anthem and
q lawn social.