davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Celebrate
Dual Birthday

At the witching hour of two pm
Saturday, october 28th, goblins
gypsies, cowboys, Spanish dons ano
senoritas gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barry to greet
Jacqueline and Billy Fits. who were
celebrating their dual birthday
Jacqueline having reached the ma
ture age of seven, while Billy COM
pleted his fifth year.
The youngsters are children o1
Commander and Mrs. William W.
Fits formerly kathleen Barry
The Halloween motif was follow
ed in decorations and favors. Re
freshments were served and games
enjoyed by Joe and Bobby Barbee,
Tinker and George Bell, Jane Byer-
ly, Louis James EScalada, Mary
Angeles Fernandez, James T. and
John Garrett, Taddy and Bucky
Hclbrook, Jamelle, Dave and Clar-
ice Karam, Sue Alice Moery, Arda
Mary Wilson, Jacqueline and Billy
Fits.
Prizes for games were won by
James Garrett and Arda Mary Will
son.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

berries carried out the autumnal
theme, proving most effective.
A delectable course luncheon was
followed by. bridge, for which score
prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles
s. Smith, Mrs. /. H. Shannon and
Mrs. j. A. Harrison. Mrs. Schleim-
er was presented a guest prize.
The guest list included Mesdames
A. I. Schleimer, Marguerite Mac
donald, A. L. Lewis, Kate Burgoon,
A. E. Sanders, A. j. Milliken, Mona
White, w. E. Carroon, w. A. O'Con-
nor, Louis Hudgin, E. Titcomb, H.
G. Medlen, Lon Bellman, r. M.
Harrison, G.. D. Nichols, j. A. Har-
rison, James V. Robins, H. R. Sisk,
Harry Karns, VIM. MacGregor, Roy
Cheshire, Fanny Barney, E. S. Ed
monson, I. H. Shannon, Bert Smith,
Ben Jones, Frank Duffy, Charles S.
Smith, M. G. Little, Duane Bird,
Miss Frances Burlinson, Mrs. H. G..
Mallory.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Teachers GiUe
Dinner At
Paricutin Cafe

Monday evening the Nogales
classroom teachers held dinner a.
the Paricutin Cafe, which was at
tended by 50 representatives of the
local school system.
President of the group is Miss
Carolyn Seitz; president, Lon
Bellman; secretary, Miss Vida
Price; treasurer, GLADDEN. Elliott.
A program was presented, con-
sisting of speeches by Mr.. Lew Bar
ney and Mr.. Alexis Frazier, while
singing was led by Miss Kathryn
Boone, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Louise Howard.
Messrs. Barney and Frazier spoke
to the group on the Arizona Con-
tinuing Contract Bill, on which tJe
Arizona Education Association has
circulated a pamphlet of explana-
ton for those concerned. Classroom
teachers over the state are said to
favor such a bill, while there is some
disagreement among administrative
educational groups. Questions and
discussion followed the talks by the
visiting speakers.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Johnny Harker
Celebrates
18th Birthday

A fortunate young man is Johnny
Harker, whose birthday comes so
near Halloween he has come to re-
gard festivities of that season Pc
culiarly his Tuesday evening at
$50 he invited number of friends
to help him celebrate his twelfth
birthday anniversary at an al fresco
supper, following which, visits were
made in the neighborhood by the
strangely garbed creatures emitting
weird sounds, playing mischievous
pranks, and receiving hospitality OF
neighbors.
Guests asked to help celebrate
included Albert Condos, Danny Pol
lax, Danny Gilmore, Travis Edrnon-
son. Milton Musgrove, Jofsl Oliver.
Oscar Lopez, Mr.. ''X'', Eddie Ellis,
Lloyd Ledford, Charles Michelena,
Alicia Durazo, Bobby Michelena,
Lloyd Harker.
*#****&**
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
HaILowe'en Party
AT Methodist
Church

Among the numerous Halloween
parties held this week was one given
Tuesday afternoon at the recreation
hall of the Methodist Church by
teachers of the Sunday School for
some thirty children.
Traditional games were played,
and mystifying events were conjured
for the enjoyment Of the young
guests, and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Milford Noon was in
charge of the recreation for the
party, and praises were high for the
delightful entertainment.
&**~**A*s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Schleimer who
have been visiting in Nogales for
the past week, departed Tuesday for
their home in San Diego. Their
daughter, Miss Joan Schleimer, was
weekend visitor from the Univer-
sity of Arizona, where she is enroll
ed as a sophomore.
mm*mmm*%m
Miss Diane Stewart was week.
end guest of Miss Renee Marcus.
Diane is a freshman at the univer-
sity, and resides at Cochise Hall.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Eastern Star
officer Honor
Guest At Dinner

Thursday evening of last week
Mrs. Jessie Griffen of Mesa, Past
Grand Matron of Arizona O.E.S.
and past officer in the Genera
Grand Chapter of the country, was
guest of honor at a dinner and reg
ular meeting Of Unity Chapter ir
Nogales.
The tables were decorated attrac-
lively with golden pumpkin heads
Ind silhouettes to remind all of the
impending Halloween season.
Miss Vida Price and Miss Thelma
Decker, in charge of decorations, re-
ceived many compliments on their
Ingenious devices which lent a fes-
i've note to the occasion. Mrs
Griffen made talk to all present
It the regular meeting.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Apaches Blast
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
Pottinger intercepted a Cougar pass
and raced SIS yards to the Cougar
IL. The next play Pottinger scooted
the end for score. George Grove,
who played bang-up ball game,
split the uprights making it 1877.
At this point came one of the
biggest thrills of the game Bill
Titcomb, local right half, stopped a
Cougar drive by intercepting a pass
and running 80 yards for another
touchdown. Joe Lopez kicked a
beautiful extra point and there it
was 26-7.
The last five seconds of the game
showed PCttinger again scoring the
last touchdown by slicing ID yards
off tackle, making it 32-7 and the
end.
Herb Chatham showed strength
on defense and proved good in his
punting ability. Bob Ramirez, o.
A. Smith, Ralph Cruz and Bob
Pierson did their part of good play
ing, knocking down enemy interfer-
ence and bringing down the ball
carriers. Ed Stoller, Marco Peltier,
George Grove, and Hector Puchi
stayed in their usual stride by hold
ing down the line in their usual
routine.
Nogales will have to display much
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Combination
Halloween
Birthday Party

Hobgoblins, witches, ghosts ana
other "spooks" in full Hallowe' en-
accoutrement gathered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Arnold
FRIDAY afternoon for combination
Observation-Disclosures party in honor
of Noreen Arnold, who has compleI-
ed her eighth year. Crepe paper
decorations to accentuate the season
were used in the rooms and at tne
table.
To the generous assortment o.
seasonal games was added the ClA. -
Of a. treasure hunt, after wiitcn aSa
o,,ests were served supper oy 'ile
mother of the hostess. A 1eaIul. ~
dessert time was a Haiio"e e.
,,irthdav cake, complete WIN eisAO
candles Those wishing Noreen
happy birthday were: Rose Marie
Frink Barbara Goshorn' Anna
Brown, Richard Brown, Shella Ben
nen. Patsy Bennen, Carolyn Gar
ner, Terry Shannon.
*#*******
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
.EntertainS In
Honor Of
San Diego Guest

Mrs. ]. C. Glissan was a charming
hostess last Friday afternoon when
she entertained as courtesy to her
daughter, Mrs. A. I. Schlelmer OF
San Diego, who, with her husband,
visited for several days here.
Guests were bidden to meet at the
Cavern at on, where, at one long
table, covers were laid and places
marked. Soft candlelight from
tapers centered the table, along with
pyracantha green sprays with red
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Medlens Hosts
To Supper Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Medlen
were hosts to the Saturday evening
supper club last week at their home
on Crawford street. Bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums decorated
the four tables at which the guests
were served delicious supper.
Cards were enjoyed afterward by
club members and guests, who were
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Ben Wilde,
R. M. Harrison, j. v. Robins, Tom
F'alvey, Harvey Mallory, ,%2arles
Wise, Ben zweig, A. I. Schleimer,
Charles S. Smith. Mrs. Alberta Bat
son, Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mrs. Hal
Isaacson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Medlen.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
LITERARY SECTION
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

The Literary Section of the
Nogales Woman's Club met FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs. S. M. Arnold
for an enjoyable literary session. "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn was re-
viewed by the hostess, and a round
table discussion that followed was
participated in by Mrs. Fred Gill
more, Mrs. Paul Frink, Mrs. George
Parks, Ms. L. j. Gayman, Mrs.
John R. Lynch, Mrs. Harry Bump
and Mrs. S. M. Arnold.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Louis Hudgin was hostess TO
her Wednesday Bridge Club this
week and a happy afternoon was
spent at cards and dessert. Mrs.
Barney surprised her hostess with a
generous bouquet of roses which
we're used as floral decorations. ALI
club members were present: Mes
danes H. j. Karns, A. j. Milllken,
Fanny Barney, j. G. Glissan, w. E.
Carroon, VIM MacGregor, Emma
O'Connor and Mrs. Hudgin. Score
crize was won by Mrs. Barney.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
NURSERY SCHOOL PARTY

A Halloween party for children
OF the Nursery School was held by
Mrs. G. D. Nichols Tuesday morn
ing, to the delight of the small par
tlclpants, many of whom were con-
cerned for the first time, with the
world OF witchery and hob-goblins.
NMMNMM#MM
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Kenneth Rocker was hostess
to her sewing club at a delightful
luncheon, following which needle
work and visiting were enjoyed, on
Wednesday afternoon. Present were
HIesdames H. c.. Perkins. R. G..
Michelena, Lawrence Ridgewick. H.
x. Street, M. K. Ring and the hos
tess.
&##*Mmmm%
Misses Marne Stewart. Colette
Gtewart of Tucson and Barbara
Meigs of San Rafael Valley we're
Nogales visitors here to attend the
game between Nogales High School
and Casa Grande Saturday night.
###mm*M*"
Mrs. John r. Lynch and Mrs.
Harry Bump attended the Southern
District Convention Of the Arizona
Federation of Womans Clubs held
Thursday in Tucson. President of
the Southern District is Mrs. Charles
S. Smith. who went to the Old
Pueblo Wednesday to be in readiness
for the full one-day program offered
ty the stream-lined convention.
Mrs William Taylor, Jr., has as
rer house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Marti, who are resting in
Nogales before starting their con-
cert tours.
xH&x*x&&R
The Home Service Corps of the
Santa Cruz County Chapter of the
American Red Cross is in need Of
volunteer typists and interpreters.
Nogales women interested are urged
10 contact Mrs. John zuck, 494-R.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

1t. Sam Dougherty, 19-year-old
.;or of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M
Dougherty of Dougherty, Texas,
formerly OF this county, has been
missing in action over Germany
since Sept. 9th.
Pilot of P-38 fighter plane of
the Army Air Forces, young Dough
erty got his wings at Williams Field,
Chandler, Arizona, op Feb. 7th of
this year.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

the powerful Bisbee Pulnas at the
mining city tonight.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
READING CLUB

The Reading Club met with Mrs.
r. M. Har-iso Thursday afternoon
for an enjoyable session of reading
and discussion. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess al
the close cf the afternoon, at
dessert table colorfully decorated
with fall flowers. Among those
present were Mesdames Ella Davi-
son, Irene Sturdevant, Glen Har-
ker. R. T. Frazier, Lon Bellman, E.
S. Edmonson, and Mrs. r. M. Har-
rison.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

According to word received here,
Major Donald Stewart, whose family
resided here the past year before
moving to Tucson, has been pro
NOTED to the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel, and is American liason Of
ficer with the French Air Force.
***###*~#
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise were
Tucson visitors Wednesday of this
week.
&**#****A
Young Jim Robins, who under
went an appendectomy last Thurs
day night, is progressing nicely,
and expects to leave st. Joseph's
Hospital for his home today.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

kk 4 4 4 4 4 4 .
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Gelatin for
Rayon

Rayon dresses that become
limp and crush easily after wash
ing may be given a lift by Dip
ping In gelatin-and-water solu-
tion, textile specialists OF the
United States Department of
Agriculture suggest. Starching
Is not successful with most rayon
fabrics but plain granulated gela-
tin, softened and then dissolved
IN water, can often give the
needed body or filling. The
amount OF gelatin used depends
on the stiffness desired. For
most rayon dresses two table
spoons should be enough. Less
can be used for sheer, rayon.
Soak the gelatin few minutes
in a little cold water, then dis
solve with boiling water. Pour
the solution In q bowl large
enough to hold the dress and
add enough cold water to be
comfortable for the hands. After
the dress is washed and rinsed,
dip in the gelatin solution and
squeeze gently. Then roll the
dress in a thick bath towel un-'
TIL dry enough to, iron.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: am q girl of II
engaged to a boy of 18. I love him
very much and hope some day to
marry him, but I certainly do not
intend to do so until we are out Of
school and he is in a position to
support a family.
Last week we went out with two
other couples of our own age and
something was said about getting
married They all agreed to except
me. l tried to talk them out of the
crazy idea, but it did no good and
the two other couples got married
in a little town near our home. Now
they are trying to make me believe
they are very happy and glad they
did it, but believe deep down inside
they are sorry they didn't listen
to me.
But my trouble Is that since that
night Bill has treated me differently.
He has seemed so distant. He isn't
like he used to be. Do you think
I did right by not marrying him
then? I did only what I thought
best for both of us. JANE.
Answer-You did exactly right,
Jane. You showed yourself not
only a level-headed girl, but cou-
rageous one, and the time will come
when Bill will thank you on his
knees for saving him from the folly
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient If
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number Of letters be-
ing received, together with space
restrictions, make 1t impossible
to keep up with the daily mail.
For the same reasons, duplicate
or similar recipes cannot be
printed and lengthy letters
must be edited by us.
Betsy Cas,oeH.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

sugar ordinarily required. On the
other hand, ,sirup angel cake uses
a cup Of egg whites just when there
are plenty Of eggs in the market.
For one cake:
" cup light sirup.
l cup egg whites.
u teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cream of tartar.
y teaspoon almond extract.
cup sifted cake -four.
n cup sugar.
Boil sirup until 1t forms a soft
ball when tested In cold water, or to
240 deg. F. Beat egg whites until
frothy. Add cream of tartar and
salt and continue beating until stifi
but not dry. Add hot sirup a little
at a time, beating we'll after each
addition. Add almond extract. Sift
together the cake -four and sugar
and fold into egg whites. Blend
lightly. Turn mixture into an un-
creased tube cake pan. Bake In a
slow oven 900 deg. F) for abou,
so minutes. Invert on cooling
rack and cool thoroughly before re-
moving from pan. Decorate cake
by sitting q little confectioners
sugar throug a patterned paper
dolly for 4 decorative touch.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
RECIPES FOR WHITE
MULBERRIESo

REQUESTED by Mrs. A. X,
WdshingtonJ
Would some one please suggest
recipes for white mulberries? 1 have
never eaten them before and found
a tree just laden with almost ripe
Evening star., 1944-06-05
BY Peggy Roberts.

You might as well pluck pretty
flower from your wall when you
want a potholder-theres no rea-
son why useful thing can't be
lovely too.
Our 60-page multicolored book
OF Needle Arts containing five free
patterns and many other sugges-
tions for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send your
request for this book to the ad-
dress listed below, inclosing 20 cents
(20c) in coins to cover the cost and
mailing charges.
Complete pattern gives you stitch
Illustrations and transfer material.
Send II cents (coin for pattern
No. R2112 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172. Station d, New York 3,
N. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

of going into marriage for which
he was not prepared.
Just at the moment his vanity
may be a little hurt by your refusing
to marry him when the other two
girls were marrying their boy
friends. He may think that it indi-
Gated that you were not as much in
love with him as they we're with
their sweethearts.
But he will get over this and re-
spect you all the more for not being
overpersuaded to do what you knew
to be wrong and foolish. As for
your friends, by their boasting so
much about how happy they are,
they are singing to keep their cour-
age up, they are putting up bluff,
and you may be perfectly sure that
they are already regretting their
hasty marriage.
How are they proving their pride
and JOY in their marriage? Have
they told their parents? And have
their parents set them up in homes
of their own? Or are they keeping
1t secret and living in fear of their
marriage being found out? Are the
boys able to support their wives?
Believe me, my dear, the marriages
that have q chance of being success
ful are those which are celebrated
publicly.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Buffet Supper

Buffet suppers should be as much
fun for the hostess as for the
guests.
Serve lamb pie with puffy potato
topping as the main dish (this may
be prepared in the morning and
kept In refrigerator until time to
brown topping In the oven) With
the pie. tossed green salad, crusty
rolls, and q bottle of Chablis wine
For dessert, sirup angel cake tmay
be baked the day before) and hot
coffee made just at serving time.
LAMB PIE WITH POTATO
TOPPING.
pounds lamb shoulder.
u cup sifted flour.
IL teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon fat.
q cup sliced onions.
2Hz cups boiling water.
Pinch marjoram.
Ia cups sliced carrots.
jar lima beans.
Cut lamb into 2-inch cubes, re-
moving excess fat. Combine flour
4 teaspoon salt and Va teaspoon
pepper. Roll meat in seasoned nour
and brown lightly on all sides in
heated fat. Add onions and con-
tinue browning. Pour of excess
fat. Add water, marjoram and re-
naming salt and pepper. Cover
and simmer gently for 1Ka. hours
Add carrots and continue cooking
until meat and carrots are tender
Add lima beans with the liquid from
jar. Place meat and vegetables In
baking dish. Add gravy. Tor
with puffy potato topping.
Potato Topping: Place two cups
mashed potatoes In bowl, and one
fourth cup hot milk and beat well
Beat yolk of one egg and add to po-
tato mixture with one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper
and one teaspoon chopped parsley
Fold in stifdy beaten white of egg
Squeeze through pastry bag over
top of lamb pie, or pile on lightly
with spoon, creasing with tines OF
a fork.
If ready to brown pie Immediately
after preparing, bake in moderate
oven (375 deg. F.) for Is minutes.
II desired. lamb pie may be kept in
refrigerator covered with waxed
paper until ready to bake. In this
case, bake at $50 deg. r. for IS to
40 minutes or until nicely Drowned.
SIRUP ANGEL CAKE.
This cake calls for only half a cup
OF sugar, but it is quite as light and
white as any angel cake. Light
sirup substitutes for some of the
Evening star., 1944-06-05
RUBBER DRAIN MAT?
VACATION HINTS?
requested by Mrs. E. w. L,
ARLINGTON

REQUESTED by Mrs. E. w. L,
Ariington.)
4. First, l want to tell you what a
treat help the Clearing House has
been to me as an inexperienced
housekeeper, and a new mother.
The household tips and ideas on
child care have been especially
helpful
My worse problem concerns the
drainboard on my kitchen sink.
Over year ago, when I was first
married, bought synthetic rub
ber mat for the drainboard hoping
to save some of my new dishes from
destruction. One day I happened
to lift it up and discovered that
the sink was hopelessly discolored
and an awful odor arose. 1t must
be very unsanitary, and has nearly
worried me to death. have scrubbed
1t with securing powder and a
stiff wire brush, but even that
won't help the dark stains.
wonder if some of your readers
have had the same experience and
can tell me what to do so I can
throw the thing away!
Also, I wonder if any one has any
suggestions as to how to spend a
vacation at home. I know my huS-
band will be pacing the floor after
a few days complete rest (Which he
badly needs and so I'm trying to
plan something to do besides going
downtown. We have planned to 60 on
the boat ride to Mount Vernon and
a day at Glen Echo, but I would
certainly appreciate some other
suggestions. (We live in small
apartment and SO we can't have q
backyard vacation."D I imagine
4 good many readers are facing the
same kind of vacation this year
instead of the usual week at the
teashore.
X X X X
Evening star., 1944-06-05
By Barbara Bell.

Make the neat little bolero and
slim midriffed dress in one of the
heavenly blue seersuckers, linens or
one Of the other popular dunkable
cottons! OF course the set is lust
as pretty in any other color, so
choose your favorite color and 20
to town in it!
Barbara Bel pattern No. 1897 is
designed for sizes IL, IL, l3, IA, 16
and l8. Size IL, short sleeves, re-
quires 3 yards Of 39-inch material:
bolero, IL yards.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Once Box 80, Station G. New
Xork 10. N. Y. 2
Evening star., 1944-06-05
PLANNING BANQUET?
requested By G. M. T.,
yYy - n I, -, >x4-,

Would like to have help in plan
ming a banquet. I am president of
an organization and it is the Gus
tom for the retiring president to
|give a banquet to so or so people
1t will be in November and done
by caterer. My worry is the deco
rations, place cards, favors, songs
to sing, ETC., built around the theme
Graduation" 1 want something
light and humorous.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
CHOCOLATE JOY CAKE
'kS % w rs.
Auuapolis.j ]

fThdnkS 10 Mrs. j. 5. r.,
AnnapoliS)
I have so many fine recipes I
would like to contribute but not the
time to copy. However, this choco-
late cake has never failed to please
every one who has eaten it.
Chocolate Joy Cake - Cook 3
squares g ounces) chocolate in II
cup hot water to minutes, STIR
ring constantly. Cream u cup
shortening and gradually add 12s
cups sugar, creaming well. Blend in
3 well-beaten eggs. Next add choc-
olate mixture and stir thoroughly.
After sitting, measure 2 cups all
purpose flour and combine with
teaspoons baking powder, "A tea
spoon salt and "a teaspoon soda
and sift together. Add this to the
first mixture, alternately with cup
sour milk Cor cream. Pour into
two 9-inch layer pans that have
been well creased and floured. Bake
30 to IS minutes at $50 degrees.
I use a simpler icing than the
recipe calls for:
Approximately cups 4-X sugar, l
tablespoon butter, teaspoons cocoa
and enough hot water to melt butter
and make of spreading consistency.
Last l teaspoon vanilla. Simple and
very good.