davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Work Of Red Cross
Multiplied 4 Times
In Last Fiscal Year

Red Gross aid was sent to 2,409 200
members of the armed forces, and
the cost of help for service person.
mel. their dependents and disabled
veterans was nearly quadrupled
during the fiscal year through June
80, 1943, the organization announced
yesterday in delayed report.
The annual report had been de-
layed, it was explained, because of
the large volume of operations and
joint audits with the Army and
Navy on shared expenses.
Expansion of Red Cross service
was shown in the report of an ex-
penditure of $42, ,39l 900 for aid to
service men and women, their fami-
lies and war casualties, an increase
of 296 per cent over the sl0,812, ,0OO
spent for similar work in the pre-
vious year.
Aided 1,545,692 Families.
The report also showed that aid of
various kinds went to 1,545, ,692 fami-
lies of servicemen, an increase OF
313 per cent over the previous fiscal
year.
The heavier burden of the Red
Cross was indicated in the rise from
291 to 734 in the average number OF
daily communications received al
headquarters for transmission be-
tween members of the armed forces
and their worried families
In a special section, the report
revealed that $17,000,O00 in relief
supplies were shipped for United
Nations prisoners of war in Europe
and the Far East from January /
l941, through June 80, 1943. The
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Economist Is Ordained
By Episcopal Church
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. George
w. Edwards, an internationally
known economist and director of
the department of economics at the
College of the City of New York,
yesterday was ordained by the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine.
DR.. Edwards will become vicar of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, a
small mission congregation at Harts-
dale, N. Y, this week. He said he
also expects to continue his work at
City College.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
135 Germans Shoot
Officers and Surrender

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE 5th ARMY IN ITALY,
June 5.-One hundred and thirty
five German soldiers mutinied, shot
two officers and surrendered to an
American infantry company west
of Lanuvio, as the final drive toward
Rome got under way, it was reported
yesterday.
The Germans were said to have
explained that their act was pro-
voked when the officers shot two
privates who were trying to desert
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Health Talk PIunned

THE Possibility of Making Mont
gomery County the Health Center
of the World" will be discussed by
Randolph G. Bishop at an oper
meeting of the Bethesda Chamber
of Commverce tonight in the Be-
thesda County Building.
Mr.. Bishop will describe an artists
conception of the medical research
department of such a health center
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

Mainummer in 6anfensperter 8etIe
einen 9lrtitel iiber Die &otboliten in
9eutiblano ber0ffentlt6t. Ser Ser.
faifer, Sbomos &ernon, Elm Mmeri.
faner, lit Elm gei6ulter Sournaltit
uno i6arfer 8eoba6ter. CT tpar in
8a0er=8aoen IS Wonate lang 5uIonr-
men NIT ben Acknowledgements
in giinitiger Gage, feline 8eobadtun-
gen 81 MAIDEN. Da er ielbit prafti5ie"
renoer @atbolif iit, ltno ieine 8eob.
a6tungen uno 0arauf gebauten
S6luBfolgerungen Inn 10 511berldiit.
ger. 9teler giinitiee gin6rud pir6
gno6 erbobt ourd sic iadlide, ru'
btge Art, in Ser er it6 auBert.
Dem5ufolge iino Die &tr6en an
Cont uno Seittagen bon @ldubigen
iiberfiillt. Ser misunderstanding
lit beionoers 5ablrei6. Die @ottes'
bienite tperben 10 feterli9 uno erbaus
emo gefeiert, tpie er es ionit nirsenos
mo- gefunoen bat. 9ie Srommigteit
Der @ldubigen lit borbilolib uno bon
erbauenoer Inoabt. Ser 8erfaiier
batte in ieiner lei6ten @efansenidaft
Sreibeit uno @elegenbeit, unter Muf-
it6t elmer begleitenoen 8a6e, ieoen
Sonntag BEN @ottesoienit gu beiu9en,
tpas ct regelmdBtg tat uno li9 iomit
feline 8eoba9tungen auf Is Monate
eritreden.
@r tpeiB, 6aB oies bier5ulan6e biel-
lei9t gerpun6ern erregt, ba man bod
ben &atbolifen felt 5ebn Sabren fait
|ieoe religioie 8etpeg1ngsfreibeit au.
(Sorteisung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

5ragen in ltnS auf auf Die mir feine
Mnttport baben fonnten: 9auert oie
Serfolgung nod fort? Soer bat Die
4rtegsnot einen Na9laB Der Setno'
1elieteit ieitens ser gea5iregierung
berbeigefiibrt? 8ie tpirft Der &rieg
auf oas reliei0le 2eben? 8el6en Gin.
fluB bat bic bon Der geo5iregierung
nun felt II Sabren our9gefiibrte Ct.
5iebung ser Sugeno auf oas religioie
2eben gei6affen ltno tpie tpeit i'm
mirfiam tperoen laiien? Bie f0nnen
ft6 8ii60fe ln1o Seeliorger betdtigen9
5ino ibnen nod intmer bic $anbe
gebunoen oOer erfreuen fte lt6 gro
Berer Sreibeit2 Sino ite eingeidu9-
tert ODER lit in ibnelt nod Der alte
@eilt Der Sreue gegen @ott, bic Sir
DIE uno oie ibnen anbertrauten Gee
len uno Der entlpre6enoe Spfern1ut
gelteno uno a1n 8erte, ipie er friiber
10 darafteriltii6 fir 0en beutI6en b0e
beren uno BEN Seellorgtlerus tpar2
Oies iino nur. ein paar Broben Der
5ragen, oie INNER uieoer aufiteigen,
nenn man an oie fatboliibe Stride in
Deutl6lano uno an unlere @laubens-
briioer oentt. Sd &peiB, gar biele mel.
ner 2eier bdben itd ielb1t i6on oft
oieie uno abnliGe Sragen borgelegt
uno na6 elmer &nttport geiubt. Sd
bin beute au6 nod ni6t imitan6e,
ibnen eine ausrei6enoe 4nttport au
geben. 9ie gelegentliden turaen
Breiienoti5en itnb nidbt seniigen6 un6
ni6t geniiseno auberlaiiis, Inn 6ar.
auf ein l1rteil auf5ubauen. gber ii1o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

bon 9tabeburg, nit % leiner M0n6e.
0ie 6riItli6e &eligion idten tpie
berni6tet. CRIT na6 Dem Eobe &ru.
tos, @otti6aIts Na6folger, aIs Sein-
rid, Der 5obn @otti6alfs, NIT Silfe
Der Griitli6en Siirlten Die 9fegterung
iibernabm, tpuroe Der Sriebe tpte6er
bergeltellt uno oas Gbriitentum lebte
pieoer auf. Ser @e6enftag oes beili,
gen @ottl6alt lit Der 7. Suni. Sein
Nartprertoo fdut in bas Sabr 1865.
uSunger Siin6er, alter Seiliger.'" !"
Du meinit, nit oielem btlligen 8ort
fonntelt bu oieie @ei6t6te am lei6-
teiten abtun. Oo9 ni9t! 9u barfft
ndmIiG oas cine nidt iiberieben, 1t6n1-
lid, oab &riegs5eit nar, ais @ott-
|i6alt ietnen @lauben 1pieoerfano.
geritebit ou, tporal1f i6 binaus pia?
,gs lit gan5 einfa6 btes: spenn ou
|ntdt iebt> in oieier 3eit bon 8Iut
uno @rauen, anfangit, es blutigernit
gu nebmen NIT oeinem @lauben, 6u
|jelbit fir 0i6 uno fir iene, oeren &e-
|denibaft Dir auferlest it, Damn ge>
|borit AUDI ou, ielbit penn ou graue
Scare bait, 5u ienen, Die tun, als
|lpiiBten fte aues, bic aber nidts tpii-
fen. Sir 6t6 tpie fitr ite fitge tb
nod Elm paar 8orte aus ienem Mn-
itanbsbu6 bin5u - bielleibt niamit
ou iie eber an, als penn ite aus Ell
mem @ebetbu6 fduen: uSdreden
Sic nidt Dor groBen Aufgaben auriid,
Dor bo6fliegenoen Planen. Ni6ts lit
at bod, nod au i6per." - @.-St. B.
.g.-8. .., s.4. ... III. -. j.t.l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
Die en- i'm
IuIl

gor Dem Rriege tparen Die 2eioen
Der aatboliten in DeutidlanO @egen.
itulo unferes Iebbafteiten Sntereiies
uno Neitleios. aIs @Ga1bensbriioer
itan6en iie uns eigentlib nod naber,
ais iie es als 2anosleltte iparen. 8ir
Iitten nit ibnen. Seit Dem &riege
iino tpir ia be5iigli6 oiretter 9eo6ri6'
ten falt 10 gut tpie abgeidnitten bon
ibnen. Sour bier uno oa Itdern oiirf
tige geadrt6ten our6, Die fem ein'
beitli6es uno nod tpeniger Elm bon.
it6noiges Bib ser 8erbaltniiie ser
Stride uno &atboliten IN Der alten
Sein1at geben. SIMMER pieoer itiegen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12

ibon gelegentIide artifal, Die nus
Der fbmeiaeriiden tdtboIif6en 8refie
bierber gelangen, elm sInbaItspunft,
Inn iid eirigeruaBen notoiirftis
orientteren gu f0nnen. Ser ~8at'
oerer" in ct. gouI lit bierfiir cine
beionoers quite SueIIe. aber alles IN
aIlem lino es in1merbin nur iporaoiIfe
Snformationen, Die 1ns oa0urb gu.
geben. Sic tper6en aber bier uno oa
einigermaBen ergan5t bur6 beionoere
artifel, oie bon iolden itammen, Die
in ser einen ooer onoeren 8eiie 6t'
refte ooer 0o6 quite inoirette 8erbin'
oung NIT Ben tir6li6en GerbGltniiien
in 0eutidlono batten ooer nod bo-
ben.
60 bat fiir5Ii6 oie Monatsi6rift
Ser Yailioniiten Ste Sign" in Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
eg nit itarfer Sano jcbiiste.

les nit ftdrfer Sono iHiiste.
gtn1 befn Eooe oeg &aiiers aber,
|unO befonoers rndoenr Seraog Bern
barb BON Sadien 1ab 40idbrieer
|tDeiier &egterltng geitorben mar, bra.
|6en tpteoer 1nruben ienieits Der glbe
aus. Maffo, Der 5dpager @ottidalfs,
|i9iirte ben Sadfen- ,tnb gbriitenbaB
|uno itellte fid an oie Spite oer @uf-
riibrer. Sn 2enien, elmer Staot i'm
8ranoe nburgii6en, fam es gum
&npf. @ottidalf tpar elmer Der er-
item, Der fiel. @r tpurbe in Der Stride
eridfagen un6 nit ibrn Ser 8rieiter
gbbo, Der geraoe am Gltare tano uno
Die Beilige Meile feierte. Inter Sen
pielen @brtiten, Die in bieier blutigen
gbriitenperfolgung eetotet tpuroen,
uar aud oer beiliee ansgar, Der Abt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-12
eilige deuli che LHierl
Der beiIise gpttfdalf
Bon georg Sinlpe, 8.g.M.,
8afbtngton, 9. Is. s.


art" firoet itd fir i1nge 2eute
oieIer SaB: nSie tim 10, uls ob fte5
alles tpiiBten. 9abei peiB man gar
ntbts. tpe1n man jung it," 9ieier
Sas, NIT guten geusantpenoungen,
itebt allf elmer Der lesten Seiten Die.
les 8udes; itiit1be er gleid au an-
lang, uniere Sugen6 BON beute mir.
De oas Bud als altn1ooii9 glei6 auf
ote Seite tDerfen. 9ie Sugeno ban-
belt raid 4no uniiberlegt = uno Die
Belt beilt langiant, ab, 10 1angiam, |
uno ouf oielen uno idiperen nntpe.
gen.
@otti9nlf NOR Ser Sobn oes Obos
tritenfiiriten Tito. Die Sbotriten, Elm
Denoii6er 8olfsIanm, tpobnten am !
re6ten @lbufer, in geedlenburg uno
i'm 8ranoenburgii6en. Sie Iebten |
NIT BEN 5abien, ibren @ad6arn ouf |
Der anoeren Seite Der @lbe, in itdn- !
bigger Seboe unO itedten trob BET
i9teoenen 8eriu6e at ibrer 8eteb= |
rung 5u Anfong oes II. Sabrbun6erts |
nod tief i'm Seioentum. Tito un0 |
i6on oehen 8ater batten itb taufen i
lailen; ia, Tito batte ben iungen |
@otti6alt 5ur gr5iebung in ote ab'
tel 2iineburg gei6idt. als aber @ott-
i6alt b0rte, Elm Sa6ie batte ieinen
8ater eridlagen, oa rib er aus Dem
&lolter aus. @r i6por oem 6riitli6en |
@lauben am unb berbiinoete it9 NIT
Stpei an6eren tpenbii6en Siirlten, I'M |
ben SOB bes Saters 5u RIDDEN. SSbre
Soroen pertpiiiteten oann Die 5a6' |
ienlan6e Bis btnauf nod Samburg
un6 Solltein, Bis i9lieBlid5 Ser5og
8ernbar0 BON SaGien @otti6a1t ges
fangen nabm ur6 Iangere 3eit feIt-
bielt. 9lls @ottlda1f bei ietner 5rei-
luffung fano, bob itb Elm md6tiger
tpenoii6er Siirit. Ser 2otoe ietnes
gaters ben1d9tigt batte, oa begob er
1ib nit elmer &n3abl ieiner @etreuen
no6 9dneuarf 5u 40nig Smut 0eu
GroBen (995-1095). Sm 9ienit
oieies groBen Siiriten tdrnpfte er. IN
Nortpegen uno nabm au9 tell an
oeiien &riegs5iigen gegen @nglano
l1nter 5meDn, Dem yeeffen &onig
anuts. -4--
gea9 @nuts Sooe febrte re nit iei>
ner @emablin Sisrt, Der SCOOTER
Stpepns, in Die Sein1at 5uriid. 9ie
Sbotriten rabmen i'm nit 8egei1te.
r,.ng auf. Dur9 ieinen Mut uno feline
alugbeit errans er itb i'm 2aufe Der
3eit bic 8orberrid)aft iiber Die anbern
ipenbiiden Stdmne. 9ie @eibi9te
11ennt i'm ben u1a6tigiten Siiriten un-
ter ben @enben. Seine iueenoIi9e
l1niiberlegtbeit iu6te er bl1r6 aufri9s
ttge Hiidfebr gum 6riitlt6en @lauben
tpieber gut au MAIDEN. gs beiBt, ct
babe Goalbert, Sen grabiidof bon
Sanburg, pie einen 8ater perebrt,
unb babe nit feiner Silfe BrieIter in
ale Seile ieines 2anoes gebra6t. gr
griinoete &l0iter In 2ubed, Mltett.
burg, 2e,15en ltno &aseburg fit M6n-
DIE ,1no Nonnen In Wag6eburg allein
0rei. go groB uur fem gifer, oaB ct
audi @laubensboten na6 Bonnnern
1tno GoIItei11 All brinae1t qe6ahte. Or
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Series Of Marti
Concerts
To Be Held Here

Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Charles Venab1e held the first
meeting of the Music Section of the
Nogales Woman's Club, and outlined
the immediate campaign of publ
cizing the Marti Concerts, series
to be given under the co-sponsorship
of the local club and Rotarians of
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, furthering
the policy of Mexican-American cul-
tUral relations.
November 10th has been set as the
date for the first concert, which will
feature Gunnhilde Nilsson, pianist,
and Samuel Marti, violinist. Three
ether concerts are to be featured in
the series.
Mrs. Venable, chairman, will be
assisted by a committee including:
Mesdames K K. Hood. Tom Fast,
z. c. Simmons, Marty Loughman,
Leslie Wooddell, G. Bracker, Flack
Miner, Dan Hopkins, Gordon Far
ley, Charles Smith, John Lynch, S.
M. Arnold, Ben zweig and Mrs.
Hillie Capin.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

destructive conditions, regardless of
opposition talk.
"The Republicans, he said,
"have not the nerve to say they will
repeal the good social legislation
created by the present administra-
tion. But, if put in power, they can
kill it's benefits in various ways"
AS affecting the conduct of the
war, Hayden said it would be mis-
take to make a change in admins
tration now. It was Roosevelt, he
said, who picked the younger junior
officers to direct the Army and the
Navy. Marshall and King were
among those selected. The records
show that the right men were pick
ed, he saiG.
Churchill said, after the Quebec
meeting, Hayden quoted: There
have been no changes of officers
and staffs except by death. There
have been no changes of heads.
When we meet, we meet as old
friends, knowing what has occurred
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Choir Enjoys
Potluck Supper

Members of st. Andrews choir
met in the parish hall Wednesday
evening for a pot luck supper, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
Mrs. Patience Payne and Miss
Gwyneth Atkinson we're guests. Fol
lowing a happy repast, the group
adjourned for customary Wednes-
day choir practice.
Members of the choir include Mrs
John r. Lynch, Mrs. B. j. Jones'
Miss Nancy Murray, Miss Helen
Peterson, Miss Frances Peterson,
Mrs. Dan Hopkins, Mrs. Charles
Venable, Miss Martha Ann Frazier
Mrs. Herman Medlen, Miss Betty
Wooddell.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Birthday Party
At COrc0ran
Home

An exciting party was held Satur-
day at the home of Miss Gertrude
Corcoran, who was celebrating her
eleventh birthday, and had hidden
a number of friends to a costume
party in honor of the event.
Guests were asked to costume as
characters from favorite books, SC
Captain Kidd staggered, Huck Finn
sauntered with his can of bait, the
Caliph of Bagdad pompously arriv-
ed, Robin Hood bounded in from
Sherwood Forest, and others, ming
led with the Scotch-kilted, Mexican
costumed, little Women" of the
gentler sex.
Halloween decorations were en-
ployed as table decorations, and af-
ter an afte.Hloon of games which
included a treasure hunt, guests
were seated at their respective
places, and an enjoyable supper
consumed. More games and dane
ing followed the serving of dessert,
with it's accompaniment of birthday
cake, topped by orange candles.
Prizes for costumes were awarded
to Lillian Ann Manson, Beatrice
Larriva, Ellis Dunn and Jimmy
Robins.
Those present were Lillian Ann
Manson, Alice Manson, Zelda Jane
Laney, Mercedes Holler, Beatrice
Larriva, Norma Guerra, Naomi Gal
legos, Ophelia Cortinez, Travis Ed
monson, Danny Pollak, Buddy
Sykes, Jim Robins, Charles Carroon
Louis Igo, Ellis Dunn, Albert Con-
des and Gertrude Corcoran.
**#*m**M~
AS a prelude to their regular meet
ing, members of Unity Chapter
Order of Eastern Star, enjoyed 9
potluck supper Thursday evening ir
the Masonic Hail.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
David Miller
Weds
AT Bisbee

A wedding of much interest here
took place Sunday afternoon in Bis
bee when Miss Bonnie Jean Morris
of Bisbee became the bride of David
Miller, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo w. Miller of Nogales.
Traditional wedding music was
rendered by Miss Virgie Walker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Walker of this city. She was &C
2cmpanied at the piano by Miss
lillian Chatham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Chatham of No
gales.
The bride wore a white floor
length gown of sheer over taffeta
with silver sequins on the bodice and
sleeves and headband.
Mrs. Hugo Miller, the groom S
mother, was attired in a fushia
street dress and wore a corsage of
white carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Best man for the ceremony was
Richard Gilbert, USN, an intimate
friend of the groom. Both boys
went through school together at the
University of Arizona in Tucson and
are now together again in the Unit
ed States Navy under the Viz
training program in Albuquerque
Miss Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Morris, is a resident of
Bisbee and attended schools there.
The couple first met while attending
the University of Arizona.
David Miller, the bridegroom, re-
ceived his education in the Nogales
public schools, graduating in 1941.
He attended the University of Ari-
zona before enlisting in the U. S.
Navy. He graduated this week in
an electrical engineering course
which he received in Albuquerque
with the Navy Viz group. He is
reporting back to Albuquerque with
in a few days, and will then leave
for Asbury Park in New Jersey to
enter his midShipman training with
the Navy.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Woman's S Club
Bridge Luncheon
Big Success

The bridge luncheon sponsored
Tuesday afternoon by the Nogales
Woman's Club was a pronounced
success from every angle, according
to the reports of some so ladies in
attendance.
At long tables, bedecked with
Texas bachelor buttons and Queens S
wreath, guests were served an en-
.joyable luncheon. The committee
in charge, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Flack Miner, included Mes
DANES Harry Bump, Chas. Venable,
Dan Hopkins, S. M. Arnold, L. J.
Gayman, Dawes Karam, John
Lynch, Leon Hattenbach, and were
the recipients of high praise in
making the social time memorable.
Door prizes were awarded Mrs. K.
K. Hood; Mrs. Henry Norman and
Mrs. Regan.
In the course of the afternoon, a
luncheon cloth was ratified for the
War Fund Drive, Mrs. Norman
Pomeroy holding the lucky number.
Rummy, Nah Jongg and bridge
were played throughout the after
noon.
Noted among those attending was
one rurnmy party given by Mrs. A.
/. Lewis, as farewell courtesy TO
Mrs. Ina Gross and Mrs. John Jund,
who are leaving soon 10 reside IN
San Diego. Seated at this table
were Mesdames ina Cross, John
.Jund, E. M. Mather, G.. D. Nichols,
B. J. Jones, Kate Burgoon, K. e.
Hood and Mrs. "A. l.. Lewis.
Others noted at the affair were
Mesdames I. H. Shannon, Herman
Medlen, Hal Isaacson, j. v. Robins,
Leslie Wooddell, Dawes Karam'
Craig Pottinger, VIM. w. Fits, Ben
Capin, Zellie Capin, Ed Leahy, Jonn
zook, Walter Freeman, Regan, Fred
Gilmore, Henry Norman, Paul Pei
tier, E. D. Algert, Roy Chesnlre'
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona

State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
Of Arizona has applied for treas
urer'c deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by Frank
Schoble Co., and situated in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
Pt. of the N1a of Baca Float No.
3, designated as tract No. 4 as sur
veyed by j. w. Larimore being
described by metes and bounds as
recorded in Book of deeds in the
Recorders Office, Nogales, Arizona
Book 16, page IT'S, 96 acres.
This deed is Civen in substitution
for and in correction cf a prior deed
Recorded in Book rs of Deeds. pace
245, June 18th, 1913, in which sqid
deed, the acreage was erroneously
stated as 81 acres, instead of the
correct acreage. it being 96 acres
Sold for 1884 taxes, amounting tC
$158.38. which, on the 1st. day Of
May, 1888, was sold to the State o1
Arizona for taxes, interest, penalties
and charges amounting to One
Hundred Fifty Eight dollars anc
Thirty Eight cents. If redemption
according to law be not made before
the 18th day of November, 1914,
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
AGNES G. HAMLIN,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
| pub. Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Federation OF
Won1an's S Clubs
To Meet Nou. 2

Using as her convention theme,
Prologue to Tomorrow Mrs.
Charles S. Smith, president of the
Southern District of the Arizona
Federation of Woman's Clubs, has
issued the formal convention call
for November second, in Tucson.
Since the beginning of the war,
it has been the policy of the fedora
ton to streamline all conferences
and conventions, so this one-day
convention will be full of reports
and planning deemed vital in the
continuance of the work of this
group. Because of it's central loca-
ton, Tucson ladies have consented
graciously to play hostesses to the
Southern district for the second
consecutive year in that city.
In brief elaboration of her
theme for this year, Mrs. Smith
stresses the great urgency for all
organizations to consider the think
ing and planning of today as the
prologue to tomorrow that must
face adjustments in social, economic
and educational problems, not alone
for our youth, but for our general
population, as well as many of in
ternational scope.
Registration will begin at nine in
the morning, and the program is
expected to get underway promptly
at 9:3O O'Clock. Mrs. Herbert Chat
ham, corresponding secretary of the
Southern District, AF.W.C., and
Mrs. John, r. Lynch, president OF
the local club, accompanied by other
Nogales delegates, are anticipating
attendance.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Demos Best
Continued from Page u

distances over which supplies must
re conveyed, the Senator said, and
added: 1.-THE Japs are taught never
to surrender. Past campaigns have
shown that when the Japs realize
they are surely defeated, they do
surrender more readily; but they
have not come to that realization
yet," he declared. "They must be
killed"
Because a Japanese soldier is
never taught what to do when he
surrenders, a Jap prisoner is said
to be most valuable source of in
formation.
"It is accepted" Senator Hayden
said, "that after this war we must
join with other nations abroad to
make sure peace will be enforced
I'm the post World War 1 era the
people of this country we're fooled
The Republicans promised many
things regarding the League of Ma
tions, but they ran out after elected
and repudiated the League. Also
tariffs and retaliatory tariffs were
set up, running trade.
''There is much talk of private en-
terpriSe," he said. Everyone be-
lieves in private enterprise. There
are two ways of destroying it, by
creating a state socialism and by
permitting cartels and trusts to
monopolize business. No Democrat
in Congress wants either of these
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

&&&**#**A
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
SERIES OF CONCERTS

Senor Samuel Marti arrived in
Nogales Tuesday, making final ar
rangements for the series of con-
certs to be conducted under the
sponsorship cf the Nogales Woman's S
Club, during November and Decem-
Der. Mrs. Charles Venable, music
chairman for the local club, called
a meeting of the concert committee
at her home Wednesday afternoon,
to meet Senor Marti.