davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
HE'S .NOT \ JOKE NOM

NOBODY ~ any game eyer
.raH"lcd Il longer road of improve
m.nt than Charles II. Gorrm. the
Philadelphia Contrac; bridge star
MO has just smashed All records
bE winning five Of the national
champion events in the s"aSuu q,
l"i".l9ii. In the language of tho
running track. he cam" from "h.-
hiiid scratch" To win going
away"
When he first played bridge. he
WAS II" JUk" "i IT," PARTY. lie had
tried TO refuse u. Invitation. b,i,
thc @irl insisted. explaining that
bridge wa$ practically tn" same
as plrochc. which h" had played in
nigh school. except that when Won
can't FOLLOW %,iii you don't have TO
trump unless you want To-.
Burned mp hy tn" laughter and
ridicul" of the others. who w.r.
experienced players. II" decide! ne
would master ttrt gam" II II was
thc last thing | eyer ,!.d
He WAS then - Law student at
MCGill university ~ Montreal
canada. whll" hy.n" IN ih, lunl.
II an uncle. who hId invited hlrn
here from ms Hh.llG,IpGIla no,u..
After getting ms IL T.. he -
iurE"d /" hrS ho:a" cItv Studio!
American law g." H." ,pt.ld r.l.s. ms
h''r examinations. and IDluIf d,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
AMntel@MlMdtta~ BABs LEE

while ago-that Stursis must
NAV" gotten wise to who this POD.
beard Was" Argus explained. "and
where he had his hidcout. So he
comes up here. :"
Maybe while Rcdbcard is ont
shooting flagg." the Inspector in
corrupted, "and going through
"'urs:iS papers at his studio"
AN i"SS'bIy,' suggested Ar.us
nut IA any case. Rvdbcard re-
,uriS here. finds Sturgis. shoo,s
him ana S!crdaddlcS." lie paused -
moment. I'm just Wondering Who
was shot imSt-S Sturris or En"nr
ncction?" '' >''-
Did You find anything in that
traSn pail Grange asked. nnti,ir.,
him. '"S H'''"'"
Hat newspaper story is last
h,%ht paper muSt'vc scared him
PIvnt\. Detective Steele said. "ArJ
think this torn bit of ncwsn,nnr
may EIvc uS Il clue To Syria'S hide
OUT iii IN" country" lie spread out
'he Stickcr. "ThoSc last two lrt-.rs
"t IN" top, '3n, may be- the tail end
"i callahan Syria's real name
kd.' probably stands for Emnd
ana '"y IS all that's left Of .Xry
Jersey Apparently the panrr ven,
mailed I" her. You can find nn,
easily enough what New Jr,."r
newspaper this is from rhr ,yrS
rom ana the headlines. Then check
MI'h Their circulation department
ana !"I can get hor addrrss."
callahan - we'll. it miyht Il.
that' Gran." "ruutrd.
nay" 4 plau." went ON Ar.r.,s
/ IL" heard familiar yr;,.r
nutSid" tn" door. "Wait = miuu,..,"
II" rul!rd open ,h" door. Then hc
exclaimed: "Eutch"'
b9sS SmEos"," he was out Of
breath. "ihcm dumb houduuartcrs
hattIcs wouIdu't tell me wh"r. ynu
WIZ. II" "ulpci. "Thcy go,-EJ-
!cn-MiSs Ellen. boss"
ArsuE "rahl,d his arm and shook
nm. "Who: Who got Mi.s Ellen
"n:t ar" y"u tall..ur about?"
she called up. boss. Said ,lc
nan Sh' Il seen talking to Mis-
N"rnc-that you'd know who if
Was-that h" was following hcr
hrn SH" VIZ about 10 tell mo whore
Sh" wuZ and--w" wuI cut off. !
couldm got mcr back"
Lets -u," thundcrcd Aro,,s
her" ~ anu
Argus dashed TO his anartmcr,
ana caIir'! Flags office. Ellen had
been p"sln" for an nd ut the Wilton
pool. they told him. He called the
Wilton Hotel. They kncw nothin~
about It at first. Finally he located
n" photographer vino had been tuk.
ing tn" pictures. Miss Curtis hud
been called t" the telephone. he
."id. and a few minutes later a bell
boy told him that Ellen had cone
home. Tn" boy had explained tha,
som" one was dangerously i'll. The
photographer thought il odd. be-
cause Miss Curtis had been wearing
Il bathing suit at the time.
You sap Argus groancd.
shes been Kidnapped"
Il beg your pardon7" quericd the |
photographer.
"Skip it!' snapped Argus, and
he hung up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

and followed them faithfully. and
J: ruG were rs much a. 20 to 80 per
cent overweight you will be 10 10
- pounds thinner by Easter.
The diets have been very care
fully designed by an expert to con-
form 10 war time ratIOuing and
points. One advantage OF the
diets is that you will save ration
stamps on them. They are ar
ranged so that lcftovcrs are made
up from ;hc principal meat or food
Of the day before. If you under
eat on this your family may over
eat because there will be more
family ration points.
They are also arranged so that
the v.iam.n and mineral content
j. up To- par. The protein is adc-
qua;c though low. The caloric
value Of days food intake in this
diet Is quite low and practically
guarantees weight loss. Almost
any adult, no matter how small,
requires 1900 calorics daily:
diet restricted TO 1000 CaloricS will
make him lose weight. The Len
ten diets here presented contain
i5O TO 500 calorics daily.
Calorics Necessary
This follows the formula OF
Nowourei, Of Ann Arbor, who
finds that obese persons can sub
sist on $50 calorics Il day and are
in nitrogen balance if the diet con-
tainS 80 grams of protein q day.
II they diet and keep on working
they need more carbohydrate than
Ncwburrh gives his hospital pa
ticn,s. which is 32 grams, and |
am assuming my Lcntcn dictcrs
will continue activity so the car
hohydratc content of my Lcntcn
diets is above 32 grams. This main
tainS the acid base balance.
The cause Of overweight is still
more or less matter of debate.
The fatty. the grossly overweight
person. protests he does not eat
any more than his thin or normal
weighted brother. But il he is
right and there is something diff
fcrcnt in his bodily mechanism.
the experts and researchers
haven, found it. One might think
the processes and fires Of life went
on at lower level, but the basal
mctaholisn. which is the index Of
thcs. fires. is the same for the
obese person as for the normal. Or
il there is any difference the obese
person is likely to produce little
more heat.
Eating Causes Overweight
The glands 49, those ductlCss
glands-so often ii.criminated are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
Reducing Diets
Guarantee Results

very seldom the cause. Losing
weight the thyroid or pituitary
way is very unsatis factory.
There is as a background for
any case Of obesity, probably a
steady long continued slight in
crease Of food intake and a slight
decrease Of activity. The stout
man may be somewhat different
from others" says Alvarez, Of the
Mayo Clinic, I'm that when he is
tired lie wants plenty Of food: the
thin type Of person when tired
often can't cat much"
Reducing is indicated for much
more than mere convenience in
getting around easier. or vanity
OF having the clothes fit. The death
rate among OvcrwcIghts is pro-
pOrtlonatcly higher ut different
ages almost exactly at the propor-
tIon of overweight. In other words
at 10, people 30 percent overweight
have 10 per cent higher death
rate: at 90. those 80 per cent over
weight have 80 per cent higher
death rate, and so on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

His shoulder BEGAN to pain him.
1t Was a duil. t.robh.ug ache. H..
got up and paced the i,oor. Tho.
ph"'Ir rang and he jumped to an
'Wtr 1t. 1t WAS Inspector Granrr.
~ sounds as though il mi,-ht
De Danccr--or Lucky Gamhrini -
Argus declared. "lf auythin. hap
pens To Ellen IN"
"Tali" il easy" said Grange. Nv.
got my mcn ON the trail. III cali
YOU back the second | know any
ihing.' '''''
Argus picked up the phone hoo,,
hurriEdiy found the pag" hc wanted
ana dialcd number. II" ave =
name to Tn" hotel operator at .hr
"th"r end. and waited. Presently \
w"man'& voice answered.
"Hg!io,' he said. "Is Dancer
thcrc?"
Vino wants 20 l;low?"
tant."
I'll" amt here. This is Mabel
W nat can | do for YOU"
TELL M" where | can roorb
'"''"r. There WAS Il long pause.
"li$trn. Mr.. Steele. if you'r.
w"rryln about that girl friend ~
Yours. she'll Ice ul.nv-if yuu "iy,
Dancer what he wants"
on $" YOU know about that"
Argus asked.
sur" do. Now listen. Mr..
steele, ! don't like Dancer pulIiri
II" snatch no brtrrr'n yuu dn-hut
!"u got s"mctmin' h" wants.
what"
"a check. And that picture YOU
TOOK OF him in Syria N-ru,'s au:u.,.
,h"''. ii"'+ h"ldin' out your gtr! for
th"s" two things. See"
%Mhy didn't he reach me L,for.
ru!iin% stunt lik" thi-""
ut wasn't his idra." said u,b,,
an" !, amt mine. Now ain, had
Gunner. You meet me a, the Twinkle
!"h IN forty minute aud hrjuu
th" S'"H with YOU. I'll pet ahult nf
p'hc"r and tel! linn To- -.ni hock
your "'r! friend. How ;.huu, it?"
,Ar"uS h"si;atrd. "AIl r;,,Et. in.
iGiI it.m that wont hand Won thr
things h" wants until Mi. Cr,,is
Is safely home in her apartment"
thing" '''> ''''''''f
"Ncn?"
~ wouldn't try tcllin' the poIics
What told You. If Dancer gcrs in
l" trouble. that girl friends Of yours
VII! ." taken for Il ride. That's all"
: d" hung up.
Argus diallcd the hotel opcrotor
AGAIN. "l.iStcn," he said. "thi; i
Inspector Granr" from nnIir. bond.
quarters. want You to write dow,
,,' Dhonc rumnrrs called from the
M''rtln"lil apartment in the urvt
,'i'tch minutes and call ne back
mere. Listen in if you can" Un
I"N' ms own number. Got thatp
~ "a matter of life and drathr
me operator told him shc would.
IN" detective set the phone bor,,
ON iiS craI!" and Butch pushed b;s
head N the doorway to asi; If thrrn'J
nrrn ANY word from Miss EIl.r
Argus told him whu, had dcvclnn.J
briorc Butch could ccnncu. tina
phone rang again.
CT" he continu"d)
'o.3ri..'. Is I;.r.si...
"'ii'!'c!" hius Ir4uIrr. ,rr,,n. ts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
y Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

Not only has he come along aS
Er"a; competitor. hat hS lrgll
training and natural analytical
ability have enabled him L. .,S.
t&gu.Eh himself as an ,%:gur...r
Of winning tactics for others %o
h''i"r or NOR" thorough hook on
advanced irIig" has over h,.n
written than ms Better BRIDGE
Tor Better Players ana he has
shown his ability 10 impart kNoAl-
c!G" also as a teacher. lecturer
writer Of shorter "xpOsIt.uus and
as a coach OF partners anG team.
mates
His forty-Ihird birthday was an
III" fourth Of this month. H. l,-.
!hG grarpl" with bridge in Canlr.a
""S N 1923 only six years later
h" Won his first Champ:u.snir
mat Of tn" city Of pmlaGcl~l.,.
men he began to score fairly v,n
IN national events. doing better
ana bette" until b" landed IN. ton
spot IN In" first ten for the sea. n
"i l"iS-l".:". 30 teacher had bet
Ter proof of his ability To- i'nrn.rt
knowledge. as h" carried his p,.g.
pupil with HIM into second pllr..-
"liS Ralph 6. Young. of Tn!lg..-l-
Hilli. who Ms his partner in s..y-
"'al events III" ~, season sr.
landed top rluc" in III" ranking
NiSt Inn" a woman tn! DON" i.
fhHIr" boon a." l.ar!..s s,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
CHAPTER THlRTY-SIN
Argus smiled. "Did StoTsky hav,
any viSitors?"

Argus smiled. Did StoMsky have
any visitors?"
81 dunno. | never sec one"
Veil, thanks" said the dctcc-
tive. "lf this uuy Stonsky should
come back. which | hardly believe
likely, call the police immcdia,rly -
Il Will, mister promised the
Swcdc, fcrvcntly.
Argus returned to the second
moor, carrying the garbage pail.
Get anything out of that
Swcdc?" Inspector Grange asked
81 questioned him when first
came in, but Pm going to ask him
= few more things"
Argus told him the substance or
his conversation.
We'll. said Grange. 81 didr.
get much more out of him p,vs,Jr
But l think I've got tn. solution q.
Redbeard WAS an inventor. ,n.j
some one paid him to build this mn.
chiile and set it M in Syri,'s
apartment. Now, lust who Rod
beard is doesn't matter for tho mo-
hri'' ne person We want is the one
behind the crime"
esq! questioned Argus.
ANA that some one might bc
Iarstairs, Sr. lie had the motive
hHu the money to pay plenty for
such service. Incidentally, what
was he doing at your apartment
TINS morning." Grange laughed ;,t
SIecie's surprised expression.
we've been failing him." he en-
planned.
lie swoopcd down on ne Ike g,
blitz of buzzards." said Ar,,,,s
ana Offered To buy back his chccl, !"
well, you SccF' stressed Grauer
lie knows that's the evidence that
VIII stand up in court To- prove his
connection with Syria Nrrrr--,nJ
probably Martinclli. through her =
lie tried To tell me-" Argus said
that the check was lust 4 littIr
consolation prize TO make up for
his sons dishnnorablo iutcn,ior, &"
Applcsaucc" snanncd Grarur
lie wouldn't have run the Iisl; of
openly trying to buy tn" check hacl;
II his only worry was that SYRIA
might have sued Bill for alicna, ion
OF directions. And he's too cagrv =
business man not to have gotten =
written release from her, if that
was it. No, sir!"
Oranges eyes narrowed and bc
shook his finger for emphasis.
You remember, I've thought ever
SINCE we went to the Whitsun Club
that old man Carstairs might have
brain-truSted this whole thing
and just hired Rcdbcard.
"Of course" he continued rc.
fectivc!y, "thc same could he said
of his son, Bill or even of EiIl's
wife. Dorry. Say" Grange broke
Off, I've been doin' all the talkin'
here. What's your theory on this
kedbcard?"
First IL like to know whether
SturgiS watch stopped naturally.
or whether somebody tampcrcd with
1t after he WAS shot" Argus said.
Ihc doc said yigUr moriiS had set
In and he figures he WAS murdered
about ten o'clock last night. Il
couldn't have been this morning be-
cause there hasn't been enough time
for yigor mortiS."
$50 what" posed Grange.
$50 l iIgurc-aS yoE suggested !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

Gold has b"cn mined iu ChHc since
me times of the lnCas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
T.. {. HOLT DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Burlington. March % - Edwin
cameron Holt SO. prominent retired
manufacturer an. ndu,tr.dl,-' 0.
ms city. died suddenly Of 20 heart
attack yesterday morning u' u'.'o,.
al the Cox Rc~turiun u' Wu~'oU-
salem. He was resident OF 'H"
Bro"kwOoi section ul West - y.-
street here.
Funeral services VIII bc conducted
from the Episcopal Churcu p' 'u"
HOLY Comforter Thursday u'rru1pu
al O'Clock by lic,. Lewis Schemes.
rector. lntcrmcnt VIII bc rr Pine liiIl
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Laura
Moore Holt: one dnugh'c.. MIR. ".
/. Chcathmu: two &rIudcHltUcu and
one sister Mrs. Walter Green OF,
Charleston. s. {.
Member of family tina, has
pt ycd a leading part 100 tine hi'n'y
ana Development of NlWuwr" cow-
~ and Burlington. Nlr Holt was one
"' IN" pioneer manufactures, ol 'HIs
section, having participated ~ 'H"
Establishment OF several u' this scC-
IONS major industries.
a.---s4-----4.--------
Gold has been mined iu Ch.ic since
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
Ideal Weight Ages 25-iS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G.. y. W.:-Nou recommend to
use mineral oil with discretion.
What do You recommend for
chronic constipation?
AnSwcr:--F'luid extract Of cas-
cara sagradc-fivc TO ten drops or
more at bedtime. Enough TO get
desired effect in the morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Dr.. CIendening
Thvrsday-S5o coIorios
nnr AkEgCT

/: crapcfruit-no swcctcning.
slice zwclback-uO butter or
substitute.
cup CCiiCC--ro cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
3 tablespoons mixed vegetable
salad Oh lettuce. Vinegar, lemon,
or mineral oil dressing.
| slice wheat toast or 9 soda
crackcrs-no butter or substi-
tutc.
| Source glass skinned milk.
DINNER
1 hroilcd lamb chop.-rcmovc all
fat.
) tablespoons pcas-no butter or
substitute.
/ slice whole wheat toast--no but
ter or substitute.
y cup coffee sponge pudding.
| small cap cCifcc--no cream or
sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29

Dr.. Clrnlcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

] PAUSE to recommend to the
"vrTwvl.Ats among my readers
the l.crtcn diets have been pub
fishing. II YOU began in mid-Lcnt
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
PURCHASE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Draper
have purchased the home Of Mrs.
Eva Drullard on ANA Drive, and
are expected to arrive in Nogales
from New Mexico about the middle
of this month. Mr. Draper is an
Army engineer.
Mrs. I. H. Shannon is departing
for Ell Paso at the end of the week
to spend ten days visiting Major
Shannon's mother and sister, who
reside in that city.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Farewell Shower
For Mrs.
Eva Drullard

Mrs. Eva Drullard, who numbers
her Nogales friends by her acquaint-
ancces, was honored at a miscel-
ganeous farewell shower given by
Mrs. Lloyd Ledford last Saturday at
her home Oh ANA Drive.
Many of the gifts followed the
Mexican theme, as reminder OF
her border years to the honor guest.
wllo expects to max her home in
Arkansas sometime this month.
Cooling refreshments were served
at the end of an afternoon of visit
ing and opening gifts.
The guest list included Mesdames
Il. Algert, Gladys Cameron, Glen
Harker, Alex Durazo, Eddie Carrillo,
Rudy Cooper, Fred Gilmore, John
Oliver, Ralph Byrns, r. Michelena,
Verduzco, Kenneth Rocker, James
Stewart. Harry Steen. Henry Scherb,
Mcclellan, H. L. Stiles, Beulah
wilson, Amparo Macdonald, Geor-
gia Ledford,: Miss Helena Keyte,
and the honor guest.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
R,SOCl!efY.A
Episcopal Ladies
Guests At
Charming Tea

Monday afternoon the ladies of
the Episcopal Church were hidden
to a charming tea by Mrs. VIM. j.
Ehringer and Mrs. Mac Lewis at the
Lewis residence on Hudgin street.
Gallardias decorated the rooms,
while lace cloths and colorful sum-
mer blooms graced the tea tables,
from which variety of delicacies
were served. Mrs. w. E. CarrOon
presided at the coffee urn.
Among those present were Mes
danes p. D. Clagett, Charlotte
Stauffer. I. H. Shannon, Harry
Karns, Irene Sturdevant, w. E. Car
room, H. w. Hamblin, j. G. Glissan,
Kate BrTgoon, w. J. Phillips, Leslie
De Wooddell, E. S. Edlnonson, r.
H. Bibolet, Charles Wise, Herman
Medlen and Miss Betty Wooddell.
Announcement was made by the
hostesses that they were giving a
supper for the benefit of st. An
drew's church on August 9th, from
seven to eight o'clock The affair
will be held in the garden of the
Lewis residence, 341 Hudgin street,
and tickets are being circulated by
ladies of the church. The culinary
artistry of those in charge makes
it an event to be happily anticipat-
ed.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Celebrate
Saints Day

Mrs. Anita E. Serino and daugh-
ter Anita, 1873 Boswick Court. had
the following as guests on their
saints day:
Guillermina Briseno, Virginia,
Irma and Georgina Arvizu, Alice
and Sally Amado, Della and Amalia
Camberos, Della and Josefina Rod.
riguez, Henrietta McGimsey, Mary
Duarte, Armida. Valdez, Della Anu
mada, Francisco zepeda.
Ofelia and Maria Dolores Manri-
duez. Socorro Garaygordobil Aida
and Dora Echevarria, Leonor Guti-
errez, Socorro Robles, Josephine
Dupuy Delfina Uribe. Florence
ziegler, Helen Mckinney. Dina
provas, Emma Larson, Gloria Du-
razo.
Dick Amado, Jose Luis Ballesteros,
Jose Luis Marroquin, Rodolfo Ro-
nero. j. Cruz Martinez Elias Mar
tinez. Tony Navarro. Carlos Davila,
Armando Gonzales, Carlos Salazar,
Alexandra Pimienta, Raymundo
Doanadieu, David Arguello, CUTLER
mo Soto, Joe Dupuy, Rodolfo Lira,
Francisco Badial, J. B. Page, Hec-
ter Campoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Serino, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Serino, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Corral, Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
berto Diaz, Mr.. and Mrs Pedro
Vale, Mr.. and Mrs Julian Candel-
ario, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Palomino,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin Yslas.
Mrs. Grace Manuel, Mrs. Jesus
Gutierrez, Mrs Eugene Rosas, Mrs.
Rose Ahumada, and Mrs. Martin
Telles
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office of Col
lector of Customs, Nogales, Arizona.
August a. 1914. Pursuant to the
provisions of Sec. GOT, Tariff Act OF
1880, notice is hereby given of the
seizure of the following merchan-
disc, to wit: case 1920, IL pts.
'whiskey, 7/2/44; case 1926, 1/5 gal.
whiskey, 7/6/44; case 3549, IL pts.
mescal, 7/9/44; case 1855, l gal.
whiskey, 7/15/44; case 1856, p pit.
mescal, 7/16/44; case 1878, 3 OTIS.
rum, Us gal. whiskey, 7/24/44;
seized at Nogales, Arizona, on the
dates shown for violation Of 497,
592 and 593, Tariff Act of 1890, as
amended. Unless claim therefor is
filed in this office, in accordance
with Sec. 6O8, Tariff Act of 1880,
said merchandise will be declared
forfeited on August "a, 1914 and will
be disposed Of as provided by law
Anyone claiming any of the above
merchandise must file claim there
for and post the prescribed bond of
$3.50 with this office within 20 days
from the first publication of this
notice. Writ G.. Bowman. Collector
of Customs.
pub. Aug 4, IL, Is, 194D
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Celebrates
First Birthday

The home of Mayor and Mrs
Louis Hudgin presented happy
picture Wednesday of last week
when the family gathered to cele,
brate the first birthday anniversary
of Miss "Ginny" Hudgin, who, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paler
Hudgin, came down from Tucson tc
spend the day.
A birthday dinner, complete with
traditional cake and candles, was
enjoyed by the dainty honor guest
and members of the family.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

& 4: i. * \; = x !: =
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

Mrs. N. A. Bercich of Ontario,
Calf, formerly of Nogales, has
gone east to spend several months
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. D. A. Halgren
margaret Bercich at Springfield,
Mass. Captain Halgren is an in
structor of O.TU. trainees at Brad
field, Conn. Writing the Nogales
International, Mrs Bercich said:
Margaret and I still call NogaleS
and Santa Cruz County our home
and we eagerly read each copy OF
the International to keep in touch
with our friends there. We hope
to be back there to live after the
war as do so many others.
w~******=
Miss Verne Marie Pollak arrived
last evening to spend few days
visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson. Miss Pollak expects tc
leave her post at F't. Huachuca the
middle of this month, and go tc
Long Beach, California. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Crane and
Mr.. Cranes father, spent this week
camping at White House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
Hosts At
Dinner Party

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson and Mr.. Albert Abbott
entertained at dinner for MIR. and
Mrs. Lionel Crane, Mr.. Crane, ST.,
and Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Smith.
During the evening, a group of
friends dropped in for informal en-
tertainment of conversation and
music.
Among those calling were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Miller, Mrs. w. Mager,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stiles, Miss
Lillian Chatham, and Miss Virgie
Walker.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL Nogales Home Newspaper
| Arn1iida Fernandez
To Wed In
San Francisco

Miss Armida Fernandez left a
week ago Tuesday for San Francisco
to be married to Tony Liberato of
the us. Navy who has just arrived
there following two years overseas.
Miss Fernandez, who has recently
been employed at La Vile de Paris.
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ito Fernandez. 265 East street, and
sister of Mrs Julia Miner, man
ager of the Nogales Theater.
Mr.. Liberato, a native of Calves
ton, Texas, was employed by the U.
S. immigration Service here prior
to entering the armed forces.
#s:sm#~###
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
MRS. BERCICH VISITING
IN MASSACHUSETTS

49, :s X i: 1: i: 4: 4:
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
RAS NEW POSITION IN
YAVAPAI COUNTY

Mrs. Anna Louise Lee, social well
fare worker in Yavapai County, and
long time resident of Nogales, has
Been made Yavapai County cores
-oondent for the Grapevine Supple
raent, organ of the state welfare
society. Mrs. Lee recently returned
K. her work i'll Prescott after two
week vacation spent in southern
California, her friends will be glad
10 learn.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger re-
turned Monday morning from the
Democratic National Convention in
Chicago, and visit in Amarillo
with their son, Craig White Pottin-
ger, stationed there with the Army
Air Forces
Nogales international., 1944-08-04

nesday to spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brann. She
came here from Louisiana where
she visited her son, LIT. Leslie
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1944-08-04
VISITING IN NOGALES

Mrs. Palmer Bradley, accompanied
by her attractive daughter, Miss
Frances Bradley, arrived in Nogales
Wednesday noon from Los Angeles,
to visit with Mrs. Charles Wise and
family. En- route to her home in
Houston, Mrs. Bradley will visit in
Roswell, New Mexico. Miss Mar
garet Wise expects to accompany
her aunt and spend the winter at
tending school in Houston.