davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Yoya Manriquez
Bride OF
e. Mascarenas

Miss Yoya Manriuuez. charming
daughter of Mrs. Elodia Chacon de
Manriouez of Nogales, Sonora. was
married to CASTOR Mascarenas. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Mascaren-
as, in a double ring ceremony. Sat
urday at the st. AUGUSTINE Cathed-
raj Of Tucson. with Monsignor Tim
norman officiating.
The bride was given away by
Pierre E. Baffert. a very close friend
of the family, and she was attended
by her mother, Mrs. Flodia Chacon
de Manriquez, Manuel Mascarenas.
Rene Mascarenas. representing Mr..
Ignacio P. Gaxiola; and Mrs. Ar
mida Loaiza de GaXiola. The
groom's attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre F. Baffert, of this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio j. Ber-
mudez of Ciudad Juarez.
The bride was attired in a coral
draped dress with crystal studded
belt and wore a corsage of white
orchids. The only jewel was an
heirloom brooch of pearls and
diamonds.
| After the ceremony, which was
attended by immediate members of
both families and very close friends,
a banquet was served at the Santa
Rita Hotel main dining room.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Antonio j. Bermudez (Mrs. Bermu-
dez is the former F1ilda Mascaren-
aS), Mr.. and Mrs. Rene MaScarenas
of Ciudad Juarez, Dr.. and Mrs. Ro-
berto Gamboa of Mexico City (for-
mer Rebecca Mascarenas), Mr. anc
Mrs. Alfonso E. Aviles, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Pierre E. Baffert, Mrs. Ignacit
P. Gaxiola, Miss Carmen Gonzalez
Manuel Mascarenas and R. Vez
duzco of Nogales.
Miss Manriquez was born anc
reared in Nogales, Sonora, thu
daughter of the late Gustavo l.
Manriquez. She attended Fit
Gibbon College at Mexico City anc
Our Lady of Peace Academy of Sar
Diego. California; she is a niece ot
former President Plutarco Ella!
Gales of the Republic of Mexico
was queen of Nogales, Sonora
Mardi Gras, and was awarded thu
Janet Gaynor Silver Cup; alSt
represented the State of Sonora al
the Tucson Rodeo.
Mr.. Mascarenas was also borr
and reared in NogaleS, Sonora. HI
attended Los Angeles,s California
schools and the Palmore College a
Chihuahua; and is the owner o.
the Broadcasting Station XEEIF O.
Nogales, Sonora. Mr.. Mascarenas
father is former governor Of the
State of Chihuahua and recentl.
Collector of Customs of Nogales
Sonora. He is a grandson of th'
late Manuel MaScarenas, one o.
Mexico's wealthiest land owners
and is nephew Of Alberto Mas
carenaS, former Ambassador tt
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
LEAVING FOR PHILLIPS
EXETER GRADUATION

Mrs. Walter Holm is leaving a
week from tomorrow to visit rela-
tlves in Westport, Conn.,, enroute to
Exeter, NH, to see her son, Walter
Rolm, Jr., II, graduate from Phil
lips Exeter Academy, which he has
been attending for the past two
years. Following his graduation the
young man will enroll in the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology at
Boston, one of the nations greatest
engineering schools Mr. Holm will
leave here about June 5th to join
his wife at the graduation exercises.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
NOGALES WOMEN
AT TUCSON PARTY

Mrs. Phil Clagett, Mrs. James ".
Robins Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Mrs. j.
E. Wise. Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. N.
D. Pomeroy and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
attended a party at the old Pueblo
Club in Tucson Monday, given by
Mrs. Alfred Kerr of Tucson. for
merly Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
To Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Former Mayor and Mrs. James A..
Harrison have issued invitations for
an at home to be held from 8 to 10
pm, Tuesday, May 23rd at their
residence, 531 Morley avenue, cele-
brating their golden wedding ami
VerSary.
Approximately 100 invitations
have been issued.
%4&#*#%#A
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
J. b. MEIGS ARRIVING
SUNDAY FROM CHICAGO

J. B. Meigs of Chicago is arriving
Sunday at the Meigs ranch in San
Rafael Valley and with Mrs. Meigs
will go to the Quarter Circle V-Bar
ranch school near Mayer to spend a
few days and bring home their
daughter Barbara who attends that
school.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Great Britain.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Nogales upon return from
their honeymoon being spent in
California.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
Church school, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department, same hour Mrs. K.
P. Rocker, superintendent Mrs.
Leroy Schoening, secretary treasur-'
er Russell A. Smith, pianist.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, "If I Faint Not There
will be special music by the choir.
A cordial invitation extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere to
share with us in these services.
Strangers made welcome.
Q. A. SMITH, DID, Minister
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
LEAVING FOR VISIT
IN NEBRASKA

Mrs. Harold S. Brown is leaving
week from tomorrow for a visit in
Nebraska before going to Tule Lake,
Calf, to join her husband who is
connected with the War Relocation
Authority
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

Miss Audley Holm, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm, is ar
irving about June 9Th from Kath-
crime Branson School. San Fran
cisco. to spend the summer at her
home on Pajarito street.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Numerous Social
EUentS
Ending School Year

In addition to the annual Senior
Glass ball at the Montezuma Ball
room tomorrow night, many other
social events are occupying a great
deal Of the time Of high school stu
dents during the closing days of the
school year ending next week.
Miss Adele Bracker gave the
Senior girls lawn supper at her
home on Sierra street Tuesday
evening, and the Elks are holding
stag party in honor of the Senior
boys Tuesday, May 23rd, at the
Elks Club
A Senior Glass banquet will be
held at 7:30 pm, Wednesday May
oath at the Methodist church.
Sophomores, Freshmen, Juniors,
and the Maroon Masque Club, held
picnics the past week.
An intersquad football game Fri
day evening, closing event of the
spring football practice, was won
by team known as the Reds by a
score of 20 to o. The other team
was called the Whites.
|
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
COMMISSIONED AT
WILLIAMS FIELD

Charles S. Smith, Jr., of the
Army Air Forces was commissioned
second lieutenant Saturday at
Williams Field, Chandler, and will
graduate there May 23rd. He is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith and has been in the air corps
for the past fourteen and one half
months.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director

Mrs. c. V. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1O:3O am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day z pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, pm. English,
tipping. Bible taught
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri.
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45.
Church, 10:45. Sermon.
Evening Services:
Adults Bible Class, TOO pm.
B.YP.U., TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:3o
pm.
REV. E. E. McELHANEY. Pastor
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
|rIfIrIr(rlpld(Q
N!II'I:1!GZSS1l'3JI All
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $50 and
II.
Rosary 4 pm.
Week day masses at Z and 8.
L. DUVAL
Evening star., 1944-04-05
.19 Million Idle Seen
Il Plants Return 10
1910 Output Level
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Urging an expanding economy
through competitive free enterprise,
John Fennelly, executive secretary
of the Committee on Economic De-
velopment, told Senate Military
Affairs Subcommittee today that a
mere return to the production level
of 1910 might mean between i5,000,-
600 and 100000 unemployed, in
stead of 100000.
At the same time, the witness ex-
pressed concern over the danger Of
attempting to preserve all of the
new production areas created by the
war
"One thing I am afraid of is the
regional aspect of the problem" he
said. I'VE have built up some large
artificial production areas, and If we
try to perpetuate those we are in for
a long-term headache
Emphasizing that he favors max
ing adequate provision for human as
well as property rights in the recon-
version period, Mr.. Fennelly said IT.
will be better to make provision for
the workers affected than to con-
tinue war production a moment
longer than is needed.
The witness explained that the
Committee on Economic Develop
ment is nonprofit, nonpolitical or
ganization, formed to stimulate busi-
ness to do its part in contributing
to high level of employment after
| the war
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Court Will Sentence
Packing Firm April Z
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j, April 5.-The
Ltebmar1n Packing Co. of Greer
Bay, Wis, changed an innocent ples
to one of guilty in Federal Court
last Thursday to a charge of par.
ticipating in a nationwide conspir.
acy to violate price ceilings on meat
John 3. Graf of Jersey City, coun.
sci for Herbert c. Liebmann, an of.
fetal of the firm who was named
in the same incident, said Lieb.
mann's plea of innocent made some
time ago remains unchanged.
A Federal grand jury indicted
eight packing firms and II individ-
uals nearly a year ago on charges
Of violating the Price Control Act
by having their agents collect ex-
cess prices for beef and veal car
casses though the records indicated
legal charges.
Judge Thomas F. Meaney set
April IA for sentencing of the firm
Trial of others in the case has
been deferred while defendants at
tackled the indictment and the
Price Control Act in appellate
lcourts.
Defendants in addition to the
Liebmann Co. and Herbert Lieb-
mann are situated in Chicago, Kan
sas City, Kans.: Omaha, Nebr., and
Paterson, N. J.
The office of the acting United
Estates District Attorney had saic
earlier that Herbert Liebmann had
lretracted his innocent plea along
with the company.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Of New York, New Jersey, Connect
cut and Pennsylvania. A snowfall
of 2 inches was recorded in New
York City, the heaviest April 5 snow
storm since 1898. A 3-inch fall was
recorded in Greenwich, Conn.
Anthony Morano, 10, son of Albert
P. Morano, secretary to Representa-
tive Clare Booth Luce of Connect
cut, was struck by a bus on the Bos-
ton Post road. He was taken to a
hospital.
Even before the Weather Bureaus
heartening prediction of moderate
weather for Easter, ration boards
reported they were swamped with
requests for extra shoe coupons to
complete holiday wardrobes. Board
chairmen regretfully said nothing
could be done to alleviate milady's
footwear difficulties.
Travel to and from the city is ex-
pected to be extra heavy this week
end, but bus, railway and airline
officials have expressed confidence
that the Easter traffic could be
handled.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
28 Degrees F Forecast Tonight
After Freak Storm Lushes Area

Continued cold, with the ther-
mometer expected to drop to % de-
grees tonight, was predicted by the
Weather Bureau in the wake of the
freak storm that lashed the city with
rain and snow late yesterday.
The mercury dropped to a low of
80 degrees at 7 am. today and by l
pm. had climbed only five degrees
Tomorrow is expected to be fair with
slowly rising temperatures, a har-
binger of bright and warm Easter
Sunday.
Cherry blossoms around the Tidal
Basin, already 20 per cent in bloom
were not damaged by the snow or
subsequent freezing temperatures
lpark police reported. The blossoms
are expected to be in full flower for
Easter Sunday.
Yesterdays unusual storm struck
suddenly. Blowing in from the
northwest, heavy black clouds blotted
out the late afternoon sun.
A light patter of rain was followed
by heavy snowfall. Although the
surrounding countryside was carpet
ed with snow, it melted on wet city
streets and the only traffic diff
culties came from poor visibility
caused by the combination of snow
and darkness. The storm was ac-
companied by drumlike rolls OF
thunder and brief display OF
lightning.
A half an hour later the clouds
were gone and the sun was shining.
The storm early today hit parts
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Decker, Former Triumph
Official, Commits Suicide
BY The Associated press-

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, April 5.-Joseph
Ben Decker, So, former Triumph
explosives executive under three
year Federal sentence for mail
fraud, died today in a hospital Of
shotgun wounds. United States
Marshal August Klecka said Decker
shot himself a few hours before he
was to 60 to prison.
The shooting occurred at Decker's
home on the outskirts of Elkton
and short distance from the mu-
nitions plant of which he once was
vice president and general manager.
Decker last week lost an appeal
to the Supreme Court of his con-
viction and sentences for using the
mails to defraud and for violating
the Federal Renegotiations Act.
He was convicted last June with
Gustav H. Kann, former Triumph
president, but had been free on
bond to permit appeal. The convic-
tions followed Government seizure
of the Triumph plant in October,
1912. 1t was operated by the Navy
until new management was
formed.
Kann was placed on probation.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
arm Mob Reported
To Have DESTROYED
|0hio AAA Records
Ry the Associated Press

Dy Tue hssOCldteO STeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5.-Dale
Williams, a member of the Ohio
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration Committee, said today op-
ponents Of the AAA program de-
stroyed records in three Darke
County AAA offices and demanded
the resignation of County AAA
Chairman Ora Fellers of Greenville
by Saturday.
Mr.. Williams said a group of be-
tween so and go persons entered
AAA offices in York, Wabash and
Franklin townships, burned and
tore up data On the war food pro-
duction program and records used
by the Office of Price Administration
for gasoline rationing to farmers.
Mr.. Williams said AAA workers
in the township Offices were told
their barns might be fired unless
they quit their jobs and that band
awoke Mr.. Fellers in his home at
night and told him to quit "or else.
Mr.. Williams said a field man
from the State AAA Office had in
vestigated the incidents, which he
said occurred about 10 days ago
and had made complete report to
Justice Department officers in Day.
ton.
Mr.. Williams described the pro-
testers as members or associates of
pressure groups" opposing recent
requirements that AAA represent
atives pass on applications to the
Once of Price Administration for
gasoline rations for farmers.
About two weeks ago a group ap-
peared at the attorney generals
office here and demanded action to
prevent AAA participation in OPA
gasoline rationing procedure, but
spokesmen for Attorney General
Thomas J. Herbert said his office
lacked jurisdiction because it was a
Federal matter. Leaders of the pro-
testing group said they would carry
their fight to Washington. SRA !,
Evening star., 1944-04-05
COP Wins 5 Of 6 Offices
In Cicero (III.) Election

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Illinois' first
sizable 1914 test of party strength
yesterday resulted in Republican
candidates winning five of six Offices
in town election in suburban
Cicero-the best COP showing there
in dozen years.
However, the top spot on the ticket
the post of village president-was
won by Democrat, Police Magis-
trate Henry j. Sandusky.
Political leaders viewed the out
come as possible forecast of party
strength in the States primary
election next week. National issues
were raised in the Cicero campaign
and both Gov. Dwight H. Green
Republican candidate for reelection
and States Attorney Thomas j
Courtney of Chicago, his Democratic
opponent. made strong bids for sup
port Of their respective party can
didates.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Treasury Puts IS Pet.
Limit on White Collar
Merit Pay Raises
BY the Associated Press.

DS tAAN AooOSlatSu IlCaS.
The Treasury, making public Its
salary stabilization rules, last night
included l5-per-cent-a-year limit
with certain exceptions, on merit
raises for "white-collar" workers.
Off1cials said no changes in policy
were embodied in the 1,80O-word
guide to employers which was issued
The Treasury has jurisdiction
over all salaries above $5,0O0 a yeal
and salaries below that level of ad-
ministrative, executive or profes-
sional employees not represented by
a labor union.
The 15-per-cent-a-year limitation
on merit and length of service
raises applies in the absence Of ar
established salary policy, plan OF
rate schedule. Similarly, promotion.
in such cases are limited to the es.
tablished minimum for the position
or to IS per cent above former sal.
ary, whichever is greater.
Formal approval is not required
for raises that conform to estab.
lished wage practices in effect or
October 2, 1912, effective date of the
Salary Sterilization Act.
A department spokesman ex.
planned that the Treasury had with.
held publication of its rules unit
experience had shown that they
were no longer subject to great
fluidity.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Partisans Seek 10 Tie Up
YuqosIav Bank Funds
BY the Associated Press.

SS tIt hesOSldLtd treSS.
BARI, Italy, April 5.-The Yugo-
slav National Committee of Liberia
ton has asked banks in Washing
ton, London, Rio de Janeiro and
Ankara to cease paying out funds
deposited in those institutions by
the Yugoslav National Bank, Radio
Avnoja, Yugoslav Partisan station
reported today.
These funds were said to tota,
$1,000, 100000.
The radio charged the Yugoslay
government in exile, headed By
King Peter, is throwing away more
and more money and has finally
put its hands on the country's last
gold reserve, which it is trying tc
obtain from the depository banks ir
Washington. Rio de Janeiro, Ankars
and London for transformation into
dollars with the intention TO Spenc
them, squander them for treason
and personal luxuries for individual
members of the government"
In addition to communicating di.
rectly with the banks concerned
the National Committee also ha.
notified the governments Of tn.
United States, Great Britain anc
the Soviet Union regarding the sit.
uation, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Sheet Steel Mill Still Idle
After Cranemen's S WaIkou'
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April s.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail-
road Co.'S big Fairfield sheet mill
continued idle today as result of q
walkout of cranemen, and union
spokesmen said there was no imme-
diate indication when the men
would return to work.
The plant employs approximately
l 200 in production of various types
lof steel sheeting. A company
spokesman, in announcing the
shutdown Yesterday, said the dis
pute involved demand for higher
wages. Details were not disclosed
Chester Ray, president of Loca
l131, CIO United Steelworkers ot
America, said the entire plant was
closed after rs to 100 cranemen ane
helpers left their jobs because Of
failure to receive incentive pay.
They were promised an incentive
(pay) three years ago this Apri
and to this date nothing has beer
done about it," Mr. Ray said, add.
ing, "it is an unauthorized stoppage
The union takes no part in it what.
soever. However, the whole plan
is down due to no crane service"
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Russia
Continued From First Page }

fNSOAlGAlQOA I ob IdkCJ
munition were reported running low
for the trapped Germans who re-
ceived only a few parcels by para
chute. Tarnopol commands seven
highways and three railroads in the
Western Ukraine "a part of prewar
Poland. The To-day battle for pos
session of the city, a bastion to
Lwow, TO miles farther west, ap-
parently was reaching it's climax.
Other Red Army forces, drivine
on Kishinev, capital of Bessarabia
have captured 80 localities on a So
mile front straddling both sides o.
the Lower Dniester, the communicate
announced, and were within 80 mile.
of the city at Doibany. Osipovka
IS miles north of Tiraspol, another
important communications center
also fell to the Russian advance.
There were no new reports o.
progress by Marshal Ivan S. Konev!
End Army in it's drive inside Ru.
mania toward Iasi (Jassy).
The lack of fresh reports of thu
progress of Konev's Rumanian in.
vasion forces might mean tl1a
either he is meeting with stiffenec
Axis opposition or that he is under,
taking a complicated maneuve
which entails the strictest secrecy
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Randolph Praises D. {.
Rent Control AGENCY

Praise for the Districts rent
control administration was voiced
last night by Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee
after he visited the Office and lis
tened to a case.
Mr. Randolph was a sponsor OF
the wartime legislation.
There has been a cooperative
spirit between the administration
real estate owners and tenants" he
added. Observation-Disclosures F
Cogswell and his hard working
staA have justified a dozen time.
over The expenditures for the opera.
ton of the Office and the prevention
of chaotic rent situation such a.
existed here during the First Worle
War"
Evening star., 1944-04-05
bohn Defeats Seramur
For Mayor Of Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .
MILWAUKEE,, April 5.-The stand
on youth VS.. age taken by voters in
1910 when they elected 33-year -olo
Carl F. zeidler mayor over Daniel
Hoan, veteran of "a years at the job
stood reversed today with youthful
John A. Seramur conceding a
closely contested race to veteran
John L. Bohn. Both ran as non
partisans.
With 155 of the city's AS precincts
and Mr.. Bohn's 4,500-vote
lead showing steady growth, Mr..
Seramur gave up the fight to the
76-year-old acting mayor, who took
over the post when Mr.. Zeidler
Joined the Navy two years ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Textile Pay Boosts Urged
AT Little Steel HEARING
By the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
Francis J. German of the United
Textile Workers appealed for wage
relief for a million textile workers
today in testimony before War
Labor Board panel designated to
hear the American Federation of
Labor's demand for modification of
the Little Steel formula.
The formula, which limits general
pay increases for cost of living pur-
poses to Is per cent of the rate in
January, 194l, was termed morally
unsound" by Mr.. German, who said ::
"The idea of freezing wages while
profits remain fluid is economic
suicide"
He described the textile worker
as, "traditionally Americas indus
trial pauper.' Average weekly earn
ings in the textile industry last De-
cember were $31.45, including all
overtime payments, he said, adding
that this was 25.7 per cent below
the earnings in manufacturing gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Burroughs Sees Strong
Conservative Trend
Ey the Assneiated p-ass

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N. H., April 5.-Rob-
ert P. Burroughs of Manchester, Re-
publican national committeeman
declared today the overwhelming
defeat Of Willkie pledged candidates
in the Wisconsin presidential pri-
mary yesterday apparently indi-
Gates a strong conservative trend
and a fast-moying swing of the po-
litical pendulum to the other ex-
treme from the New Deal of the
past IL years"
Mr.. Burroughs, who supported Mr.
Willkie in the New Hampshire presi-
DENTAL primary last month, said
that "the Wisconsin vote seemed to
show a tremendous conservative
feeling in the Republican party. 1t
bears out recent reports that this
trend is mounting through the Mid
die West.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Man Shoots Wife's Father
And MORALLY Wounds Self
BY the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, April s.
Clarence T. Donovan, 42-year- ole
shipyard worker, died Of bullet
wounds early today. His estrangec
wife, Pearl, told police Donovan
shot himself after firing at her ano
her father.
She escaped by leaping through
the glass of first-floor window o1
her fathers home, she said, but the
father, Charles H Moore. SO, wa,
shot in the back and hand.
His condition was reported serious
in Delaware Hospital
Mrs. Donovan said the shooting,
occurred following a quarrel ovel
one Of their three children, whc
went with the father when the
Donovans separated seven month.
ago
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Nebraska Bocker Halls
Showing Of Stossen
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, April 5.-John Quinn
Nebraska manager of the Harold
Stassen campaign, said today the
strength shown by the former Min
nesota Governor in the Wisconsin
primary demonstrated that Comdr
stassen has a strong appeal tc
voters, although he cannot cam.
eaien because he is in the Navy.