davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
CLUB NOTES.
Catholic Won1en:S Council LGnnch Drive Sunday

Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, has announced the laInch- ing of the annual roll call for mem- bers will begin at the regular monthly meeting, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. 56 Church street. A list of parish chairmen who will contact standing and prospective members will be announced. The drive will continue for three weeks. Miss Genevieve Ryan of the faculty of Fordham University School of Social Service has been engaged as guest speaker and will have for her topic: Catholic Women Today and Tomorrow.
 Following Is the list of parish chairmen for the drive, and the committee on tea arrangements for the social hour to follow the meet ing: parish of the Immaculate Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Recreation Group
 To Hold Dance

A dance, sponsored by the Youth Recreation committee, will be held at the Y. M. c. A. Friday night in connection with the state wartime recreation conference being held in this city.
 Representatives of youth recrea- tions groups throughout the state are expected to attend.
 The grand march will be led by a representative of Mayor Monagan at 1O:30 and Gov. Baldwin is ex- pected to visit the dance. Cliff Slater, whose orchestra will provide music, will assist Jack Suffa as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Mrs. Raymond Wood
 Speaks At Meeting

Mrs. Raymond Wood, speaker at the meeting of the American AsSo- ciation of University Women held last night in the women's lounge of the Waterbury Women's Club, urged members to take an active part in politics if possible. If this Is not possible. she said, in speak ing on the subject, Citizens All" women should think and discuss their opinions openly to influence public opinion and thought.
 The home front, she said, is be- ing left in the hands of women to great extent as the war pro- gresses and women will play on irn- portant part in the post war period. They must think about molding public opinion, she said.
 Mrs. Wood stated that pressure groups are influencing our govern ment. Speaking as member of the League of Women Voters, she said, the league has long realized the forcefulness of public opinion.
 Following Mrs. Woods talk a question and answer period was held with discussion of bills in Con gress at the present time.
 It was voted by the group to man the consumers information booth at the Connecticut Light and Power office one day week. The booth is under the auspices of the Waterbury Consumers Committee.
 Mrs. Mildred Goudy urged all members to attend tn, state con- vention to be held in New Haven May 6. Those interested may call Miss Goudy for transportation ar- rangements. A social session follow ed the meeting.
 HoSteSses were: Mrs. Harold M. Kopp, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Ernest Dewitt Hull, Mrs. Adrian l.. Mulloy, Mrs, G. Grant Welch, Mrs. Henry A. Mattoon, Mrs. E. T.. Rogers, and Mrs. John Wrinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment for the mixed pair trophy of the Elton Contract club, conducted by Mrs. W. Sherman Smith, re- suited in these top scores: North and South, Mrs. Aaron Jacobson and David Scully, 123; Arnold He'll man and Mrs. Edward Baltha2ar, l17: east and west, Mrs. Ruth Hurl- burt and Martin O'Brien, 122 1-2; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gray, 1l5. The standing: Mrs. Jacobson and Mfr. Scully, 370 1-2; MT. Hellman and Mrs. Balthazar, 342 1-2; Mrs. Leon LoveJoy and W. s. Smith, 334 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

ception. Miss Mary Devereaux: St. Margaret's, Mrs. Adolphus Bedore; SS. Peter and Paul, Miss Mary OConnor: Sacred Heart, Mrs, Charles Hanrahan: Blessed Sacra- ment. Miss Mary Finnan; st. Fran cis Xavier, Mrs. Patrick Wallace: St. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Richmond: St. PatrickS Miss Helen Devine; st. Michael'S. Mrs. Raymond Walsh; St. Lucy'S, Miss Rose Ceresi: st. Ann's Mrs. Albert LaVigne;
 Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Miss Matilda Dezinno: Our Lady of LollrdeS, Miss Angeline Russo; St. Joseph, Mrs. John Zatlskas: St. Stanislaus, Miss Vera Czarzasty and Mrs. John Novakauskas; St. Cecil Has, MrS. Charles Wollschlager, St. John of the Cross in Middlebury, Mrs. Omer Proulx; Oakville, Mrs. Joseph Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Weddings
DELEsKIS-sA


 Miss Rosanne Salamone, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Rosario Sala- none of Platt street, and Stan Sergeant Thomas x. Deleskis. sta- tioned at Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas son of Michael Deleskis of Willow street. and the late Mary Deleskis. were united in marriage this morn ing at g o'clock at St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio oficlat- ed at the nuptjal high Mass. The double ring ceremony was used. The main altar of the church was decorated with palms and spring flowers. Mrs. Elizabeth Mas coli was organiSt and Mrs. Mary Russo, soloist, sang an Ave Marie.
 The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore jewel satin gown with sweetheart neckline, trim med with seed pearls extending to the shoulder line, and leg-o'-mutton sleeves tapering to point at the wrists and edged with seed pearls. Her full skirt terminated in a long circular train and a crown of seed pearls held her full length veil Of English illusion. She carried calla lilies.
 Her sister, Miss Betty Salamone, as maid of honor, wore a light blue faile taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, and three quarter length sleeves. Her tiara was of matching color with a face veil and she carried rainbow bouquet of spring flowers.
 Elmer Major of Putnam, brother in-law of the bridegroom. served as best man and the ushers were Thomas Salamone, brother of the bride. and Michael R. Caruso.
 Mrs. Salamone chose navy blue dress with an eyelet embroidered front and a navy blue hat Her cor sage was of orchids. The bride groom's sister was dressed in a black dress with black and white accessories and Q gardenia corSage.
 Following the ceremony, 8 re- ception was held at the Hotel Elton for guests including those from Putnam, New York and New Jersey.
 When the couple departed on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride was wearing a gold crepe dress, a cheviette coat of the same color with mink fur scarf and brown accessories. Her corSage was of orchids.
 Sergeant DeleSkis is a graduate of Wilby High school and Perry's secretary school. The bride was graduated from Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Party GiUe11 For Phillip GaratanO

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Garofano of Wood street, entertained recent ly at their home in honor of the second birthday of their son, Phillip Anthony. Those present were: Charles Sica, Claire and Anthony Brienza, Patricia DiPaolo, Martin and Francis Scully, Rose and Ann Garofano, Joseph Argenta, David Nebiolo and Thomas ScuIly.
 Also attending were: Mrs. Thomas Sica, Mrs. Michael BrienZa, Mrs. Julius DiPaolo, Mrs. Thomas Scully, Mrs. Emma ArgentA and MT. and Mrs. Phillip Garofano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening ourna- ment. of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south, Miss Margaret Wallace and Miss Marian Moyniharl. 47; Miss Marjorie Howard and Miss Marian McCann. 46 1-2; east and west. Miss Margaret Meehan and Mrs. Dom- enic Castelano, 4S 1-2; Miss Kaye Paul and Miss Dorothy Kendrick, 4S. The ofncial standing: Miss Mee- han and Mrs. CaStelano. 0S 1-2; Miss Salvatore and Miss DelBuorlo, 90; Mrs. Francis Sullivan and Mrs. Wil- liam Nicisoison, 60 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Recorder Club To
 Sponsor Dance

The Recorder Club at the Bristol Company will sponsor a Leap Year dance on the evening of Friday, April %, 1t has been announced by B. Clayton Skelly, chairman of the social committee. The affair will be held In the plant auditorium and music for the occasion will be fur nished by Ray Hotchkiss and his band.
 An entertainment program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. There will be no charge for admission and each member may invite friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
BIRTHS

MT. and Mrs. c. Lester Manning of Irvington avenue, announce the birth of a son, William Tinberlake Manning, 2nd., April F at Water bury hoSiptal. Mrs. Manning is the former Frances Shanahan of Morn- ingSide avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

The seventh in a series of nutri- tion lectures, sponsored by the Wa terbury Nutrition council, will be held today at 2:15 p. III. at the Con- necticut Light & Power company auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Mrs Hoick the former Miss Rose Lena Foone daughter of Mir and Mrs John Forgone Greenmoun became the bride Cadet Andrew Hocks Wilkes church Decatur Ala Rev Michael Morgan performed double ceremony.
 Miss Adelaide Colangeo Waterbury stationed Courland Forgion mother of the bride attended the wedding.
 Mrs. HolickS will remain at Court Base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Horst, who for four years engaged in mission ary work In Southwest China, will be the principal speakers tonight at the special services being condu"ted at p. m. at the local Glad Tidings Tabernacle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Young people of Platts Mills Com- nunity will sponsor an overall and apron social and dance at the Com munity Club house Saturday eve- ming, April 9, at o'clock. Re- treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

The Waterbury League of Wom- en Voters will meet Friday, in the parlors of the Second Con- gregational Church. A discus sion group, led by Miss Elizabeth Kane, will be held from Il g. m. to 12:l5 p. m. There will be box luncheon. At 2 o'clock, there will be a meeting with reports on the election of officers.
 Miss Edna Harmon, of the United States Employment Service, will speak on Women in War Jobs."
 Xnaa,arr sann.,In nR Hsin kkn ARIil. HNa.,A
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
By CLAYTON IRWIN AP Features Writer

NEW YORK - Cy Howard is the kind of gent who could break a leg, and on the way to the hos pital, come up with a gag that would land on somebody's radio program next week.
 He can't help it. He's a profes- sional gag man, and his mind runs to gags the way a doctors runs to microbes. He probably could do it just as well for free, but that would be silly, as long as he collects as much as $1,000 a week for it.
 A lot of Broadwayites asked tWho's Cy Howard?' when he came to town a few weeks ago to throw 'em his change -of-pace ball as a double-talking comic in
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

Maxwell Anderson's war play Storm Operation" You couldn't blame them. Although Howard was established as a top-drawer radio writer around the Califor- mia and Middle West circuits, this was his first professional appear ance on Broadway stage.
 He's Down-He's Up
 Storm Operation" flopped, but Howard didn't. Within few hours after the show opened, he had been offered a movie con- tract, a featured part in net work radio program and a role in forthcoming stage production. When Howard sat down to pom der this sudden acclaim he was speeches., and a speeches. Cy Howard is unique.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
Broadway Howls Down His Storm, But Cy Howard Still Gags On

Pursuing his trade as gag writer, Howard prowls hotels lob bies, crowded street cars and busses. and eaVesdrops on peo- ples' conversation, then reWrites it, building around il situations of his own design.
 He is a slight, intense young man of 30. a native of Milwaukee, and had his first contact with Broadway when he came East six years ago to work for a casting agent. One day he called on a producer to discuss talent for a forthcoming show, wangled role for himself and never went back to his own office.
 Coast 10 Coast Background
 The show didn't open and How ard drifted back to the Middle West, got into radio production and writing and then into the Army, from which he received a medical discharge a few months ago.
 His role in Storm Operation" ranged from slapstick comedy to heart-tugging tragedy and death, full of pitfalls for even veteran actor. Howard avoided manning it up, he says, by thinking of anything but the part he was playing.
 While I was carrying Nab roukha Chis native sweetheart, killed by German strafing) around the stage, I kept thinking about my shirts that didn't come back from the laundry, how big the house was, and how I'd get money enough to pay my income tax"
 Some people think Howard is a genius and Howard is not ready to disagree.
 "A fellow came up to me the other night" he says, land told
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
GARDENING HINTS

Here are a few hints for the gardener lobbyist that may prove of importance during the commg gardening season:
 l. Withhold water the day before transplanting to prepare the plants for the shock.
 2. Set plants in a slight depres- sion and pack soil firmly around the roots. The depression catch es the water and holds it near the roots.
 3. To protect from cut worms, leave paper collar or tin can around the plant, extending one inch into the soil.
 How deep to set plants:
 Tomatoes - Lay the stem on the ground and cover up to the leaves. Pluck leader bud to make plants buShy.
 lelery - Do not set too deep. Keep the heart above the ground. The heart forms at the juncture of the first two leaves.
 Cabbage and cauliflower can DO be strengthened by deep planting and must not be pruned.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
RAINBOW SKYWAYS

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Call Black 3 for information re- garding spring flight training. %. ......*++:.:+... . -s. Z. 7. x 2: .s.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
PAGE THREE

grade of sergeant was announced this week by It. Col A. V. Inge. commanding officer of the Elev- enth Armored Divisions Seth Armored Engineer Battalion.
 Sergeant Fisher. a son of Ma ior Emil B. Fisher of the Alaskan Territorial Guard, attended High school in Red Bluff. Calif., and also attended Santa Rosa, Calf. Junior College. He entered the army at Santa Rosa. Calf, on Jan. IS, 1941, and has been pro- noted success vely from Pfc. to corporal, to sergeant.
 Sergean. Fisher served prev iously with K Company, 184th Infantry, 10th Division, and with the 323rd M. p. detachment as corporal in both outfits.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
STOKES BROTHERS ESTATE SOLD TODAY

This morning at l0:00 a. m., the east end property of the Stokes brothers, was sold at public auc- ton by the attorney of the estate, C. C. amer The house was pur- chased by Joe Mullins, proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel and Bar. for S1.000.O0, and the nine beach lots were bought by Mrs. Cyril Cal kins for S20.00.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

before the Battle of Britain.
 The Polish air force in the RAF' more than 12,000 men - have dropped l4,592,151 pounds of bombs since 1940.
 Vessels of the Belgium, the Netherlands and Norway mer- chant marine have been massed. The 1904 ships of the Norwegian merchant marine, once fourth largest in the world, proved in- dispensable while Britain and
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
By HUDSON O'QUINN AP Features

LONDON - Armies in exile Poles, Norwegians, Dutch, Bel gians Czechs await the hour to strike at the Nazi conqueror of their homelands.
 Highly-skilled mountain fight CTS from Norway, and commandos and parachutists from Belgium and the Netherlands, are ready.
 The Dutch, Belgian, Norwegian, and CZechoSlovak units are small.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

me I was a genius. l think his name was Lewis-Sinclair Lewis. Or it might have been Fulton Lews. You know, the guy that invented the steamboat"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

But what they lack in size they expect to make up in special asks alongside their big allies
 Polish forces were reorganized after the German victory, and now more than 100000 troops are in Britain and Italy about a third of them in Britain.
 Strong Polish tank, artillery, parachute and infantry units were built up on this island, and Polish fliers with the Royal Air Force have been hitting the Hun since
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

America rushed shipbuilding and ba'tled U-boats. The Dutch brought 2,8oo,OOO tons of shipping and the Belgians 350,000.
 The Princess Irene Brigade is the principal Dutch formation. Dutchmen fly with the RAF and some are fighting in the far Pa cific.
 There are Belgian squadrons in the RAF as we'll as small ground forces.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
LOCAL ACS BOYS ENROUTE TO SEATTLE

Sgt. Harold Weymore and Pfc. J. Biggs, left via plane yesterday for Seattle, where Sgt Weymore will visit with his family. his wife and new baby son, and Pfc Biggs will attend Officers Training School.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24

Inland Czechoslovakia had z tough time getting men out ot the country, but some left after Munich. Others now fight with the Red Army. One unit of Czech forces operates with the British here and Czechs fly with the RAF.
 All nationals from other coun- tres join the Czech forces vol untarily, because they have re- ceived no call-up.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
TsG EVENTS

Special meeting called. All members requested 10 be pres ent Friday night at 1900 hours al the high school armory.
 Dance ali the high school gym Saturday night. Everyone in- vited 10 attend.
 Advertise it Tn The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-24
PROMOTION GIVEN UNALAKLEET MAN

CAMP COOKE, Calif.-Pro motion of Cpl. Vernon N. Fisher ot Unalakleet, Alaska, 10 the
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

State Fair Commission and is known
throughout the state for his impair
tIal stand on public questions COM
ing under the Jurisdiction Of his
office. He is native of Kentucky,
but has lived in Arizona for the past
38 years, for 28 years he lived in
Globe, where he served two terms
as post master and for 10 years ne
was city clerk and treasurer.
Mr.. Wright is a member of the
Central Methodist Church. Phoenix.
He is past Department Command
er of the Spanish American War
veterans of Arizona, having served
in Cuba, and is member of Camp
720 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is also past Exalted Ruler of
Globe Lodge No 489, Elks
In announcing his candidacy he
made the following brief statement:
1T has not been my custom to
make any political promises or pub
lish any lengthy political platform.
The people Of Arizona know me and
the work T have done. It is on the
basis of my wide experience and
impartial service have endeavored
to render to the state and its COM
munities That seek denomination. :"
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Keeping store" Sam Aber-
nsthy says, "can teach person
plenty about human nature.
snow coffee rationing's lifted,
folks amt a-breakin' their necks
tryin' to buy all they can. Know
in they can have it If they want
it, they ain't SO ALFRED anxious
to get it,"
Sans right, as usual. | don't
crave that second cup half as
much as when | couldn't get it.
But that's human nature
Like allowing moderate beer in
the Army's post exchanges. In
stead of leading to more drink
ing, the owl report says it
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
LOCAL. NEWS
MAJOR BRISTOL
BACK FROM PANAMA

Major and Mrs. w L. Bristol
arrived Monday from Monterrey,
Calf, and in about ten days the
major will report at Camp Roberts,
Calf. for new assignment. He was
in Panama two years and three
months and is glad to get back to
the States 'Nogales sure looks
good, it is the best looking town I
have seen in long time, . he said.
At Glendora, Calf, the Bristols
recently visited their two sons, who
are attending Harding Military
Academy.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Air Forces, has arrived in England
He is brother -in-law of the late
1t. Ray FOrtner who was killed in
an airplane accident in England a
few months ago.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
From where [ sit .....,
by Joe Marsh

works out just the opposite -
often as not the men choose
soda-pop or milk, with beer right
there and no restrictions on it.
But if it wasn't there, like In
the last War, the story might
be altogether different.
From where ! sit, that's how
it is with Americans. Tell 'em
they can't have thing and by
golly, they'll find ways to get it.
But admit their right to have 1t,
and their own good sense win
lead to moderation.
@s M"A<
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Olga, Roberta and Elizabeth Irv-
ing, daughters of Mrs. Jesus Irving
of Nogales, underwent tonsillectom-
les Tuesday morning at DR.. Hark-
er's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
MOVE TO DRAGGOON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rusby left
Monday to make their home at S.
w. Fulton's Double F. ranch near
Draggoon where Mr.. Rusby will
raise fine horses. They were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Marian Rusby, who returned to
Nogales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
EDGAR RAWSTHORNE
AT REST CAMP

Edgar Rawsthorne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph RawSthorne of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, is now at rest
camp in Australia after being in
combat at Cape Gloucester, in the
South Pacific. He has been in the
marines since year ago last Feb
ruary and overseas since the early
part of July
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
JOE MCINTYRE HERE

Joe Mcintyre of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales, was here Monday
enroute to Her1noSillo.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

FROM CHIHUAHUA
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cunning
ham (Frankie EdgelD of Chihuahua
City were visitors in Nogales the
first Of the week.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

VISITING IN PATAGONIA
Mrs. G. D. Cummings, formerly
of Patagonia, arrived Wednesday
from California to spend about a
month at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
AT SONOITA DANCE

AT SONOTTA DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs Ferald W. Parks
attended the dance at Sonoita Sat-
urday night. Parks is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator
Mrs. Clara Sinohui of Patagonia
was a Nogales visitor Wednesday,.
Louis Heavener was in ttywn We'd
nesday from 9onoitE-
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

William Tidwell, former NcgaIes
merchant, was in town Monday
from Tucson. His two SONS, Bill
and Jack, are in the Army in Italy.
Bill at Casino and Jack at Anzio
beachhead.
Miss Nellie Kelleher of 112 Torres
street underwent a tonsillectony
Thursday morning at DR.. Harker'S
Hospital
PROGRESS WITH PARKS tAdv.)
DR.. and Mrs v. A.. Smoker of
Tucson, formerly of NogaleS, were
here Saturday.
nDnCDECS- Vx7rUSEE DKDES f&rF,r
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
DISCHARGED
FROM ARMY

DISCHARGED
FROM ARMY
Daniel H. Mejia, Ignacio C. Her
mosillo and Alfredo Perez have been
discharged from the Army.
PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Adv.)
FROM PATAGONIA
Mrs Lupe Anaya and daughters
Miss Rosario Anaya and Mrs Man.
uela de la Cruz were visitors here
Wednesday from Patagonia
PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Adv.}
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Faustino. Martinez, Pima County
to Esperanza Calnpos, Nogales
Arizona.
Felipe Arriola, Nogales, Sonora,
to Mary Lundin. Nogales, Arizona
Ramon Laguna. Patagonia, to
Mercedes Robles. Patagonia.
Gonzalo Sandoval, Jr., Nogales
Sonora, to Carlota Suarez, Nogales,
Arizona.
Manuel Treto, Nogales. Sonora, to
Consuelo Casillas, Nogales, Sonora
Arnulfo Valdez, Amado, to Maria
Luisa Jimenez, Amado.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Mary Deliman Chamberlain,
daughter of Mrs Margaret Deliman,
has been advised that her husband.
Richard Chamberlain of the Army
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
THURMANS HERE

THURMANS HERE
Former Superior Court Judge E.
r. Thurman and wife were visitors
here Monday from Phoenix where
Mr.. Thurman is an assistant u S.
Attorney.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Kinsley oi
Amado attended the dance al
Rancho Grande Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

ELGIN VISITOR
Mrs Eva Barnett, pioneer of the
Elgin district was in town Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

EDDIE EDWARDS HERE
Staff Sgt. Eddie Edwards returned
to Camp Adair, Oregon, Wednesday
after spending furlough at his
home here.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28

Attorney James " Robins was il
Phoenix Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-04-28
PROGRESS WITH PARKS (Adv.
GEORGE MESTIJIAN
ACCEPTED BY NAVY

George Mestijian, manager of the
Standard Oil service station on
Grand avenue, and member of the
Nogales Rotary Club, was accepted
Tuesday by the Navy for general
service and expects to be leaving
here about the middle of May. He
has been a resident of Nogales for
the past three years.