davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

joined uniformed UrOup.
The witness said he joined the
o. D. and remained a member Of
the organization until December,
1899.
Another defense attorney. Albert
w. Dilling, was fined 5000 for con-
tempt of court yesterday afternoon.
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher inn
posed the penalty because Mr..
Dilling continued to question Gov
ernment witness on subject the
court had ruled out-the alleged
efforts of the B'nai Births Anti
Defamation League to investigate
the bund in Los Angeles.
Edward James Smythe. defend
ant, who had complained of illness
twice in two days and asked to be
excused from the trial, was warned
by Justice Eicher that he would
have to attend, and the marshal,
If necessary, would bring him on
a stretcher. The court charged tho
defendant with malngering, basing
this opinion on report Of tho
physicians at the District Jail where
Smythe Is confined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

o' SuCf d question
from a mar like you. Maybe rye
decided to wander off INTO the SIM.
set haven't | as much right to do
it as you?"
You've let Laura drive vo,,
away. |
on, no. In fact. Laura has been
quite decent. And Mrs. REYNOLDS IS
Il grand old lady. I've lust decided
m not interested in Talbot any
more. I'm going somewhere c1s@
It's in my blood. Did anyone drive
you away"
yes"
Really? I'm surprised. Is it =
secret or Just something | could I'M
Gcrstand?'
That's right" His hand covered
hefS as it lay ON the writing desk
i came away because | was afraid.
Afraid of you"
Me-"
That's right. You don't under
stand. L dumped you into the river
because l was crazy about YOU. I
mad 10 do it or-to tell YOU. T had
10 run away or else tell yOu. | knew
l Couldn't even write you or I'd
tell you"
She moistened her lips. You're
telllflg me now
lie suddenly drew back and sat
very straight. Yes. / can tell Won
low. 1t can't mean ANYTHING now
You're going to leave Talbot and
1 II never see you again"
How funny you should saw
that She picked up her letter and
tearing it slowly across, dropped
n pieces into the basket near her.
III give myself a little more time
10 thlnk before I decide. ANYWAY,
It's time for lunch. Let's have a
good lunch and laugh at all the
fools III the world. II you haven't
money, l have. And this is my va
cation. I've earned it
She got up and he rose with her.
Il don't get it. What do you
mean?'
She slipped an arm through his
and laughed. II mean I'm hungry
and We should have lunch together.
| want you to tell me all the anus
ing stories you can think of. l want
to laugh. Go ahead and make love
to me. Tell me how beautiful I am
and how crazy you are about me-"
Her voice had raised a little, and
several people turned to look at
them. Oar was conscious of no en-
barrassment, only a strange fire
which leaped in his veins at her
touch. They went downstairs to-
gether and across the lobby. A tall,
handsome man who had been regis
tering crossed their path and
stopped in amazcment.
"Anne,.'
The girl held out her hand. Or.
Raynor, What a SURPRISE
He caught her hand and held it
firmly. anne, where have you
been? l looked everywhere for
you"
She laughed. "Are you here look
ing for me? But we mustn't talk
riddles III front OF Dan. DR.. Ray
nor. this is Dan Smith,
The older man shook hands with
out taking his eyes off the girl. Dan
had never seen her look so radiant
she did now. Her eyes We're
dancing with excitement.
Isn't this all such fun? Doctor,
just in time to Ike us to
lunch. And We want a good lunch.
too, the srandest one that can be
I'm sure Mr.. Smith will Excuse
us for a moment. I have something
to say to you, Anne"
She laughed again and chung to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
$40 E%D7m dN 4! e LEI

Dame own, .1 ,,o
vt hi'o" DaH ""u'd''
,nonnn,+ -. - 80 ,Nr't 'o' q
secret, r,an, tn1"
49, H..
"0fn =;
norta,+ ~. T.,
hove ,n,- ,,.a.Hor N'S,I
ovbanstino Iyhara V
,.ou nan In ,au , "
,T,iu '''"
sEnrn1 or.,r $500" ' S'"
no ,taato, ern,,n,l anvil
o,faf- ,,.,,. -, -
+ -, ~
tinn tha. T'
WORT Iy.,,t .n ~ ,,, i,,r, ,.th
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No t,, UNIV WI
or ba.a 49,. ...n
ve,o 90 h,i,ht tbau .r,., y,,s
yo,,,ro TO- a.a nan
nuet va o,anr r,~. 49,"
IT, ,al+ D., oaS,. =.
Won po ill., tbis"
.C,uina M pav,or Ca,ina Dr
Du;nht po ~. D,r;a,+ o..
norS
n ,.os .,, v,o oouo,+ +ba
roro $500 49, rnaaS ..11i, :. ~.
ta,,nr3i $40 az Thsp sha adaaa
81 eao x@,,ra Ia.. n,a =. ,o,r
,nn,,1o nrn
IVA ta,, aion;taa man snoLa
sbo,,,, "It,a ~ hooritaI roui,rn
no ~ 49, tN,a anl,, Co.. a ta,v
ro,,rs ava
"Dan an F.. r,, ,ar, Gov
few hn,,S toa'nviaht VIZ oat.
tino mar,iaa ~ A,axona,;, ona 10
veg, n1ial, thn,a Dan is 90 imna0
tiant AnH : kno. haw h,1sv Io,,
are or yn, on,'1a ha best nan
know vcI,,d lava -"
A hsljhov brr,ied I'M "Te,eo,an
for ~ pauaa.n a, w. touman
t0al b ,anahaa
again ana arart Dan a,rou Tbav
uSaTraa th,a,,ah w. araot anen
aon,S an5 Nl+ $50 tho stroat uhaca
Don haa otaa-i bNait,tian onl,,
uar, fN, oafa,,4as haforo nan
olavooa hoo,. ,a,t w. man nnt
fol,ol.ina Thaw wa1taa oIona
hJao,, 49, tns aaaalaa 90 o,f
An M a+ cav nnoa sho soanaod tiroa ana
thauo , .aa,inn 1~o,Iahtan ~
H. .S
n,ri,a'. .o" oha auolain,oa
.aThonLs sor na+ ,ottira We down
Wv. ~ aa,a,rho,o"
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
CHAPTER TWENTY

ANNE LAUGHED as Dan held
her hand in the lobby of the Wash
inoton hotel. 1t was her strange.
silyery laugh which n disturbed
Dan from the tirGI time he'd seen
her. He let her fingers slip from
his clasp and sat down facing her
She seemed different here than she
had in Talbot. She seemed to fit
these surroundings and be harder
md more assured. Her eyes were
mOcklnS.
IT'S a vacation. Mrs. REYNOLDS
thought needed one at the end of
my first month. I thought this
would be a change. | got here yes
nfday.'
And you're not going back"
She was surprised ard, with n
quick motion of her hand, pushed
the blotter over the letter she'd
started to write. Her whole I'M
had changed.
"Whatever gave you that idea?"
Nobody ever goes back. You
cant until you're Old. It's like
that"
She smiled confidently. "Of
curse you would say that. You're
q wanderer. It's IN your blood, lust
a. your brother says. But o
might have let him know that YOU
were all right, at least. This is n
perfect opportunity to write him"
That's why | came in here"
Then you're not staying at this
hotel?'
His grin flashed across his face
for a moment. do l look like the
kind Of a guy who goes swell? I've
been Working-over on the Viz
GINA side" He waved his hand. Il
finished today. Two weeks is
enough
Il know. And now you're headed
west, l suppose. You We're telling
NE about the girl in Santa Mon
lea"
Don't you ever forget things?"
Yes She turned her head
sway for q moment. I'm like YOU
in that. I believe in forgetting
things. But I DO want to thank
you for saving my life. I'm not as
good a swimmer as I thought l
was"
Then you aren't mad at me?"
Why should I be? Accidents
will happen. You should have ig-
nored town gossip. It was silly of
you to run away. That made it
look as if you did it on purpose.
Il did"
She shrugged. at would be like
you TO say that. Russell ex-
planned"
ITO heck with RUSSELL"
She picked up her pen. I'm any
case, l think you should write him.
He may mean nothing to you, but
YOU do mean a great deal to him. l
Know
Hes a smooth talker, anyway"
y think he's much more than
that"
Dan thrust back his dark hair
WITH a nervous hand. Then why
write? You can tell him you saw
me, and I won't have to waste any
paper and ink"
Anne made up her mind. II can't
tell him."
afraid of Laura: p"
I'm afraid OF TO one. I can't tell
him because I'm not going back"
She moved the blotter from her
,tttar, Il was inst Wrjtinu Nrc
Reynolds when 7 looked up and saw
you down there"
""here are you going?" He
leaned forward and his voice shook
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
~SIEEPINFSS An ASSET

YOU NEVER can tell what IS
gong TO pay you a profit. FaIluic
% pay close attention, perhaps be-
cause you ara tlicu-''or some
,hhnS may cause YOU to do al
most anything. and In odd spots
me most bizarre bid or play may
pay a dividend 1t is such things
that Keep the game from ever be-
comm. machinchkc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

dealer: East. Neither side vul.
aerable.)
East South West North
- Pass ~ Pass
-
After a long evening of play.
!hIs deal found everybody at his
worst and paying almost no at
.sntlOn to what was going on
mat made II natural to eXpect
East to bid his forcing o-Spades
on a deal which did not have a
chance to make game if his part
Eer was too Weak to answer
1-Spade.
West had a whale Of an {,
IT stun to hold opposite a game
guarantee call like that. and quite
properly made a positive response
OF Il OF his suits. East bv now
Iedllzea vaguely that he had bid
Distributed Uy King /
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
South Lake
Junior Play
This Evening

ST. CLAIR SHORES - To-
night. March Is, the Junior class
of South Lake High School will
present its annual class play.
The curtain will 90 up promptly
at 800 o'clock on their pro-
duction of pickles Becomes a
Lady" with Eleanor Mathes
playing the lead as Pickles" a
tomboy of IS, Eleanore Relief
seider as Miss Dibble" and Don
Mokler as the janitor of the Dbl
BILE School for Girls, in which
the play takes place.
The plot begins to form when
an Army plane crashes on the
school grounds and complica-
tons set in concerning Lieut..
Hamilton, played by Richard
Dudley and Sergt. Reid. played
by Elmer Moll. 1t all ends we'll
with the assistance of Pickles
and Mr.. Burleigh. There is a
fine supporting cast Of Gloria
Hermis, Jerry Doherty, Mary
Jean Paholke and many others.
Don't miss this play tonight in
the South Lake Auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Cut Red Tope' in Vet
Matters Is Shores Aim

A fund Of $1,000 is sought To-
cally, and various events will be
promoted for this cause. The
first will be gala stag party
and fish fry at Veterans Me-
mortal Home on Friday, April
IA.
Every Shores organization,
particularly men with sons in
hte armed forces, has been ask
ed to cooperate with the veter-
ans committee, composed OF
Roy j. Raul and Carl S. Well
man, and the dads citizen
committee, composed of John
T. Ryan and Peter Platte.
Veteran Raul, in explaining
the purpose of the $1,000 fund,
stated that two or three suita-
Unqualified veterans will I'M
dergo intensive training involv-
ing the study of veterans laws
and pending legislation, and the
multitude of bureaus and de-
partments servicing veterans.
No matter what problem a re-
turned soldier or sailor has,
these trained experts will be in
a position to aid him immediate
~ pointing out the specific law
or bureau for his case, and fur
nishing the correct forms and
applications to be filled in.
"The multitude of bureaus and
forms involved in veterans re-
habilitatoin, unemployment and
allowance matters" Kaul points
out, requires man to be a
Philadelphia lawyer to inter-
pref them. In practically every
case, the veterans application is
bounced from bureau to bureau
and agency to agency. He either
hasn't filled in the right forms,
or he didn't fill in enough. He
either failed to include some
certificate or paper, or else he
made the application out in du-
plicate instead Of triplicate. The
whole thing, especially to vet
Grams of the last war who went
through it, is disheartening."
"We intend to have experts
who will cut through all this
red-tape so the boys of World
War II won't face it," Kaul said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Roiarians Hear
Vocation Plans
RoseviIle Group
Hears Flint Man

ROSEVILLE - The import
ance of vocational rehabilitat-
ion as it affects the postwar
world, especially for veterans
of the armed forces, was de-
scribed to Roseville Rotarians at
their meeting Monday at Erin
Presbyterian Church.
The speaker was H. A. Koer-
per, of Flint, field agent for the
Vocational Rehabilitation Serv-
ice, with headquarters in the
Flint area. He was a guest of
Herbert B. Borchert.
Other guests included Super
visor Frank Biehl, of Erin
Township, the guest of Rotary
President FIR. p. j. McSherry;
and Rotarians Rev. FIR. KiWsane,
of Brighton, and John Double
day, of Kalamazoo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Liquor Licensees
Planning Dinner.

The annual banquet and in
stallation of officers of the Ma
comb County Liquor Dealers
Association will take place al
Tassie Tavern Monday at 8 D.
M, it was announced today by
president-elect John DeGroot, of
East Detroit.
Pressing problems of state IL
censees in respect to matters of
supply and legislation will be
discussed, with number of
county and state notables on the
speakers list.
Plans for an inter state organ
ization involving Illinois and
Ohio will be discussed by repre-
sentatives of the Michigan Table
Top Licensees, with which the
county group is affiliated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
ST. CLAIR SHoRES-veter

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Veter.
ans of World War l who return
ed to a peactime world of CON-
plicated governmental red-tape
which entangled them when
they sought disability allowance
es, pensions and other adjust
ments have determined that
their sons now fighting in sec
ond world war will not be baf-
fled by the same problems.
Walter Bruce Post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, in conjunction
with WV, groups throughout
the country, is launching a drive
for funds TO train selected Off
GERS in such matters, os that ac-
curate advice may be given to
returning veterans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Lakepointe
Country Club
Is Re-Opened

ST. CLAIR sSHORES-The
Lakepointe Country Club. pop
ular Shores golf course. Is now
re-opened under the new man
agement of Michael Dye, it was
announced today by club Of.
ficials.
Taking over upon the recen,
death of former owner, Clinton
Middleton, Dye predicted "a
successful season for the Shores
course, which is located at Ma
sonic boulevard and Harper
avenue. Bill Wright, who was
pro last year, will be with the
Lakepointe Club again, the
manager declared.
Dye urged prospective mem
bers to Join before April /
when an additional IL per cen,
tax will be added to the $35
membership fee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
UNEVENLY MATCHED

LOS ANGELES-An automo-
bile and 16-ton Army tank
collided at an intersection, in
juring the cars five occupants.
Police traffic investigators re-
ported: Estimated damage to
automobile, $500; to tank, So"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Unite Your
Consultation,

M asse eve yeW stomeca tais eo@fert
That out OF sorts" feeling. bad breath, head.
aches. nervousness, loss Of sleep. lack OF appe-
tite, indigestion. gas and upset stomach-ars
stipat,on. In that case. b wise and get Fahrncys
Apen krauter. the time-proved stomachic tonic
medicine. Contains 10 selected medicinal roots.
herbs and botAnicals. Take only as directed on
those sluggish bowels to work and helps climi-
nate clogging waste: expels constipation gas
and bloat. Be happy Help comfort your ston.
aeh while relieving constipation. Get ALPEN
Swan Phcy.-Bannow Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

You girls who suffer from simple ane-
mia or who lose SO much during MONTH
~ periods that you feel tired. weak.
start at once-try Lydia Pinkham's
TABLETS-one OF the best tDdys to help
build up red blood to get more strength
and energy-in such cases. Follow label
directions. Worth trVnpi
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Mrs. Walter Holm,
Hostess
At Luncheon

Mrs. Walter Holm. 222 Pajarlto
street, was hostess at a delightful
luncheon Wednesday noon.
The rooms of the Holm home,
where rummy and bridge were
played. were attractively decorated
with spring flowers and bouquet
of tulips.
The list of invited guests included
Mesdames Frank j. Duffy, H. S.
Isaacson, Marguerite Macdonald, j.
H. Flanagan, K. K. Hood, DeLeSlie
Wooddell, James v. Robins, I, H.
Shannon, w. j. Phillips, Fqack
Miner, Sam Capin, Ben Jones,
Max Arnold, H. r. Sisk, Louis Hud-
gin, Roy Cheshire, Frank Carroon,
John Jund, Grover Marsteller, A.
L. Lewis, Ina Cross, I. Burgoon,
Phil D. Clagett, Joe Wise, Edward
Titcomb, A. E. Sanders, James
Harrison, George Nichols, Ben
Wilde, Manuel Martinez, w. G,
Bowman, James Manson, Eugene
Sykes, and Mrs. Owen Gaines.
Et&***ss&
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
PyOCietY,A

ing the luncheon, has been promised
and will feature bridge and rummy.
Door prizes have also been arranged
as well as delicious luncheon and
spring decorations.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson will act as
toaStmistresS and the entire affair
is expected to be outstanding among
the social events of the spring sea-
son in NogaleS.
The retiring officers include
President, Mrs j. A. May; 1st Vice
President, Mrs. Zellie Capin; End
Vice President, Mrs. F.. E. Wester-
lulnd; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
H. R. Chatham; Treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Kemmeries; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. O. A. Sherman;
Auditor, Mrs. G.. l.. Harker; and
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Davies Kar7
am. The 1943 Board of Directors
includes Mesdames John Jund. r.
S. Edmonson; j. r. Lynch, P. D.
Clagett, G. S. Smith, and K. K.
Hood. Life Directors are Mrs. j. e.
Wise and Mrs. j. A. Harrison.
Reservations are to be placed with
either Mrs. Flack Miner by calling
261, or Mrs. L. E. Diehl, at 229. For
the first time in many years, it is
/ the wish of the group of outgoing
officers to include both members
and guests or visitors to Nogales
In previous years the May luncheon
has been invitational only, to eligi-
BILE club members. AS the affair
this year is encouraging all visitors
those planning to attend the event
are urged to make their reservations
as soon, as possible.
*s%a@#@..
Mrs. Grace Berk, widow of the
late Joe Berk, was in Nogales from
Tucson Sunday celebrating her
birthday anniversary. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elias of Tucson, also former resi-
dents of this city.
*s#~#m#&H
Mrs A. D. Handley is expected
home tbjS wank from trin IN
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
(By BONNY HARRISON

On April 10, the Nogales Apaches
had a 1919 baseball victory over an
all star nine composed of players
from both sides of the border.
Coach John Herrera scheduled
the game to prepare the Apaches
for their meeting with the Patagonia
Lobos on April 81, in which the
Apaches had a very unusual surprise
of getting defeated 21-6.
In the third inning with the score
81 in favor of Patagonia, Pitcher
Ramon Baldenegro hit a homer
into right field which brought in
three men making the score 5-4 in
favor of Nogales.
The Apaches scored only once
during the rest of the game while
the Patagonia Lobos received II
more scores, II of them coming in
the sixth inning
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Miss Baldwin
Hostess At Party

Miss Elizabeth Baldwin was hos
tess to a group of high school stu
dents last week at a party at hel
home. 1876 Thelma street.
Those who attended were Joyce
Capin, Josephine Castro, Joe Allen
Cumming, Odella Bayze, Nancy
Marsteller, Earl Pottinger, Herbert
Chatham, Diane Stewart, Gerald
Underwood, o. A. Smith, Jr., Bonny
Harrison, Gene Sykes, Henry Soto,
Patricia Sisk, Helen Mansfield and
Earnest Valencia.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Annual Woman S
Club Luncheon
Set For May z

The annual luncheon honorine
the outgoing officers of the Nogales
women's Club will be held at the
clubhouse on Grand Avenue, May
End. at l O'Clock, it was announced
yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott is chairman for
the event and her committee con-
sjsts of MeSdames G.. L. Harker,
Fqack Miner. L. E. Diehl. j. v.
Robins and John Jund.
An interesting afternoon, follow
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Davis Farrior
Weds On Coast

Davis Farrior, nephew of Harry
V. Farrior, was married on Easter
Sunday to Miss Jean Crandall of
Yosemite National Park.
They spent their honeymoon at
Monterrey, Calf, and also visited
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Williams (Baby Doll Farrior) at
South Gate, Calf
Farrior is chief petty officer in
the Navy and in charge of the
diSpenSary at Treasure Island, San
Francisco, where they are now re-
siding.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
Senior Ball At
Elks Hall
May 20

The 1914 Senior Glass of Nogales
High School will give their annual
ball on May 20 at the Elks Hall.
The ballroom will be decorated
with flowers of many kinds and
colors, thus carrying out the spring
theme decided or by the committee
consisting of Nancy Marsteller,
Herbert Latimer, Juvenal Jimenez,
Elena Espinoza, Clarice Chernin,
Burch White and Diane Stewart
The committee is trying to engage
an orchestra from Tucson for the
event.
The Senior Ball is annually one OF
the main events of the school year.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
DiQb School Rews

May 25, at 800 pm. in the high
school gym. Student speakers will
be Dora Loera, valedictorian; and
Humberto Gonzales, salutatorian.
The name of the principal speaker
for this occasion is not yet available.
Graduation invitations have been
received by members of the class
and indications are that this COM
mencement exercise, the third since
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

The Seniors of Nogales High
School will give dance at o'clock
this evening in the high school study
hall. The proceeds of the dance
will go into a fund for the Senior
Ball which is to be given at later
date. The committee members who
are to plan the dance are Elizabeth
Baldwin, Elena ESpinoza, Bonny
Harrison, Margaret Firkins, and
! Winifred Dalton.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1O:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day Z pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7 pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, 2 pm English,
tipping, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Rudy Grijalva left April Goth for
San Diego to start boot training in
the Navy He was very popular
Senior of the Nogales High School
obtaining the honor of being elected
Adobe King. He was also letter
man in football and vice president
of the student body.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45.
Church, 10:45. Sermon.
Evening Services:
Adults Bible Glass, TOO pm.
B.Y.P.U., TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:3C
pm.
REV. E. E. McELHANEY, Pastor
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
G|rIlurlrpldlQ
ANNOUNCEMENTS N!;l,!. ! 6,

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 4 pm.
Week day masses at 7 and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
BOWMANS LEAVING
ON TRIP MAY 8TH

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
and youngest daughter, Ginga, are
leaving on May 9th on a trip to
Washington, D. c., Mississippi, and
Tennessee They will be gone about
q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. SiSk visited
relatives at Tucson Tuesday.
%%*Am&*S*
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

The 1914 commencement exercises
for the Senior Glass will be held
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
39-DAY BOAT TRIP

Following a 39-day boat trip from
Argentina to Long Beach, Calf,
Mrs Mabel Davis of Ardmore, Okla,
arrived April 18th to visit her
sister-in-law, Miss Eleanor Davis.
She spent four years visiting her
daughter in the southern republic.
She left Saturday for her home in
Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

the beginning of the war, will be a
great success.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

3#*####@$
Mrs. Charles S. Smith is on a trip
to a woman'S club convention at
st. Louis and while in Missouri
will visit her daughter, Mary Allen
Smith, at Stephens College.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
(COngregational-M Methodist)
Church school 9:45. Morning
worship II O'Clock. Theme, "Wor-
ship There will be special music
by the choir. A cordial invitation
extended to all who do not worship
elsewhere.
0. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.