davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30

0O1N4OIA
Farms homes and money-making business
opportunities throughout Florida Homes
under, $4,000, tax exempt. Write todav for
your free copy big Strout Catalogue. hun
e,1d drsds bargains Florida; 23 other States.
a lNd In nrnd
Evening star., 1944-11-02
High Court Rule Asked
On Mann Act in D: T..

The Justice Department yesterday
requested the Supreme Court to de-
eide whether the transportation of
a woman for immoral purposes
within the District of Columbia
constitutes violation of the Mann
Act.
The certiorari was brought in the
case of Carmen Beach, who orig
inally was convicted in District
Court, of having transported a girl
from her apartment to Washing
ton hotel for the purpose of prosti-
tuition. She was sentenced under
the Mann Act to serve from one to
three years in prison
The conviction later was reversed
by the United States Court of Ap-
peals which ruled that the Mann
Act was inapplicable where the
movements of the parties are with
in the political boundaries of the
District.
The appellate court opinion held
that, despite the language of the
statute, which states that it is an
offense to transport women across
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Paper Salvage Runs
Ahead Of Last Week
By 40,150 Pounds

Third district Papertroopers ir
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage fol
Victory program yesterday turned in
60,640 pounds of old newspapers anc
magazines to bring the half-week
total to 185,550 pounds. This is 4O,-
$50 pounds more than in the first
three days of last week
The grand total of the drive al
the end of yesterdays collections
was 7,9l0,323 pounds.
AS usual, there were a number OF
large collections. Almost without
exception the loads turned in by
the schools were running well ahead
of the average compiled before for
nation of the Papertroopers bri-
gade under War Production Board
sponsorship.
Among the schools exceeding half
Evening star., 1944-11-02

State lines "or in the District Of
Columbia" for immoral purposes
the intent of Congress when it en-
acted the law was to prescribe inter-
State traffic only. The opinion held,
in substance. that unless a political
boundary line of State or the
District was crossed there was no
offense punishable under the Mann
Act.
Solicitor General Charles Fahy, In
asking for the Supreme Court re-
view, pointed out that the appellate
courts decision not only limits the
coverage of the act in the District
but also "casts doubt upon the ap-
plicability of the act in the terri
tories of the United States"
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Cd d-lOt clearance
Originally 2.p
RECORD FILES
LIS

Only 25 Of them-with index files,
too! Will hold so records.
20 Originally 1.50 Record Racks
to hold so records 39c
Is Originally 1.5o Perma nent type
Needles to play 1000 records 75c
Originally 5.99 Record Cabinets,
walnut or mahogany finished hard
wood. Scratched ---.---.--- 3.99
6 Originally 1895 Record Cabinets,
walnut or mahogany finished hard
wood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.95
Originally 20.95 Two-tier Record
Cabinets, holds 20 albums 14.95
2 Originally 1885 Two-tier Cabi-
nets Of mahogany finished gum
wood. With doors ------- 1895
Originally 1895 Two-tier Record
Cabinet with doors Holds 20 al
bums-mahogany finished gum
wood. Floor sample 34.95
Record Cabinets Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Originally 1856 and 8.95
THRIFT DRESSES
800

oue oo smart
crep rayon and Uoo print
jerseys. women g misses and Junior group.
Thrift Dresses Floor Hecb "a
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misses and WOm-
ems Better Coats

l Originally $500 Black All-wool
Coat with baum marten- dyed
skunk Tuxedo, size 16- 69.60&
l Originally $500 Plum 1907 Wool
Coat with red fox tuxedo $500
Originally 1900 Blue 1907 Wool
Coat with grey wolf shawl collar,
size 12- 55.0O*
2 Originally 1900 Women's Brown
1907 Wool Coats with ringtail
opossum collar, sizes 35la, 80.
45.60*
s20ee Tax Included
Better Coats. Third Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
GIFT SHOP

% Originally 12.00* Sterling Low
footed Compotes 6.O0*
% Originally 100. S-pc. Peach
Salad Plates, sets in orchard crys-
IS Originally 100 S-pc. Peach Des-
serts, orchard crystal fruit dish
sets SOC
81 Originally LOO Apple Custards
S-pc. Sets, glass ovenware sets in
orchard crystal SOC
50 Originally 4.99-7.99 Genuine
Mahogany from Haiti, including
salad bowls, trays, cheese boards,
2.99-4.29
10 Originally 1880 93-pc. Dinner
ware Sets, service for IL in two pat
terms: seconds of an American
made china 59.95
Al Originally 9.95 Coffee Table,
dark brown or cream colored wood
frame with collapsible legs. <Alco-
hol resistant 6.95
20o Tax included.
Gift shop-seyenth Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Navy Practice OFF Coos,
Shakes Atlantic CITY

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Heavy
blasts which shook beachfront build
ings in Atlantic City yesterday were
caused by routine bombing practice
far at sea, the 4th Naval District
said.
Favorable winds would account for
the noise which normally could not
be heard, Navy spokesman said.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
PAINTS
Originally 29S
ReXOI Gloss Enamel
gal. 2.l9

Washable finish for all your kitchen
and bathroom walls and woodwork.
Choice of white and ivory.
80 Originally 2.25 Gal. Timers Red
Roof Paint-made with pure lin
seed Oil and red oxiGe. Gal. 1.7s
1s Originally 3.25 Gal. Bonded
Floor and Deck Enamel-use in
side or out on wood or cement.
Five colors. Gal 2.79
% Originally $50 Gal. Master
made Spar Varnish-quick drying;
clear, for use on floors or trim.
Gal. 1.S9
II Originally 3.25 Gal. Self clean
ing House Paint-for outside paint
ing. White and colors. Gal. --2.79
Paints-seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

a ton were Shepherd, 1000; Whit
tier, l,576; Raymond, ANS; Pet
worth, 1920; w. B. Powell, 3,342;
Bruce, 1850; Park View, LAOS; Mac
farland, 1882; Adams. 1881; Bar
nard, 6,285; Bancroft, 3,768; Banne-
ker, 8,4l0; Mott, 1921; Gage, 1869
and Sumner -Magruder, 1926.
Collections tomorrow in the fifth
district, with the five leaders, will
be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Originally 5.99 TO S.95
THRIFT DRESSES
$I.OO

Only ~ dresses! Women's one
piece sheers and spun rayons. One
and two piece cotton plaids in
misses sizes.
Thrift Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
LAMPS

LAMPS
20 Originally $50 Metal Bed
Lamps .---------1 1.95
10 Originally 3e5 Silk Bed Lamps,
1875
Lamps-Fitth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Mems Furnishings
6s Originally s5c Mems Cotton
Ribbed Shorts, elastic insert In
back . . Fall weight. Large sizes
only 40 and AZ 2--------49 49c
"a Originally 44c and 65c Mems
Athletic Ribbed Undershirts.
Slightly handled. Small sizes
only 39c
80 Originally 2.43 to 2.s5 Mems
Capeskin Gloves from famous max
ers. Slip-on styles. Sizes 8 to 9,
1893
Is Originally 81 Khaki Money Belts,
with two pockets water repel-
lent 69c
rs Originally LII Mems Al-wool
Khaki Gloves. Small and medium
sizes
% Originally 1.O0 and 1.50 Mems
Neckwear. Hand tailored, in stripes
and houndstooth checks y3sc
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-02
MEMS
SPORTSWEAR

! Originally 1000, 1925 and $500
Mems. All-wool Leisure Goats
full rayon lined. Sizes 1/38, 4I4o
244 -----...--. I6.85
Modern Mans Sport Shop, Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-02
PICTURES AND
MIRRORS

5 Originally 1000 Plate-sIass Mir
rors' with FURNISHED gold frames
Sold as is. 24x31 inches 80,
6 Originally 1895 Oval Upright
Mirrors, FURNISHED gold-carved
frames 9.95
l Originally $500 Original Oil
Flower Study, painted on canvas,
Antique gold frame in 2-inch width,
1900
4 Originally 1900 Modern Pictures.
framed in natural wood scoop
l Originally 24.95 Original Oil on
Canvas, ocean scene, in ANTIQUE
ivory and gilt colored frame. Size
26x29 inches 1900
10 Originally ..s5 Assorted Prints,
subjects include forals, fruits, fig
ures. All frames slightly imperfect.
3.s5
Pictures and Mirrors-Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
WOmen'S Gloves

s5 pairs Originally 100 Novelty
Fabric Gloves, leather trimmed,
small sizes 19c
120 pairs Originally $50 Doeskin
and Capeskin Gloves, novelty or
plain, broken assortment, soiled,
1.59
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Legion Junior
Continued from Page One)

of Tucson. The boys lost this game.
In about score of scrub games
played with Junior teams from No
gales, Sonora, (these games being
played on the High School playing
field the boys won better than half
of these games.
Coach Valencia says the 1945 sea-
son will be. different. In addition
to having a fair team to start with,
there will be a large number of new
prospects to report for the 1945 try
outs. Fact is, it is beginning to look
as though this previewed 1945 base
ball competition might justify the
forming of sort of "Ivy League"
in this area.
The organization desires to thank
the public for it's wholehearted CO.
operation and support of the Le-
gion's baseball program. This CO.
operation also came in from the
outside from various interested par
ties, enterprises, etc. Ohere's few {:
The Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
Mich; Lefty" O'Doul, Manager of
the San Francisco Baseball Club, Of
the Pacific Coast League; Marty
Loughman, Al fan Of Nogales and
Sacramento; j. G. Taylor Sphinx,
Editor, The Sporting News, st.
Louis, Mo-; Joe Hanson, State
Athletic Officer of the Legion Jun
ior Baseball, Tucson; and many
others.
Several baseball-ninded gentry of
Nogales have already approached
the organization heads about max
ing arrangements for night games
next season.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Tucson Stores
To Close On
V-Day

TUCSON. Sept. IA store-clos-
ing plan for V-Day was adopted at
a meeting this week of the Tucson
Merchants Association. The plan is
similar to the one recommended by
the National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation, and already adopted by
the merchants of Phoenix.
The merchants plan provides for
the closing at once of retail stores
if the announcement of victory over
Germany comes before noon on a
week day, the stores to reopen the
following day.
If the announcement comes after
IL o'clock noon, the stores will close
at once and remain closed through
out the following day In case the
announcement comes at any time
on a Saturday, stores will close, and
reopen the following Monday.
If V-Day is on Sunday, stores will
remain closed Monday provided the
announcement comes after II
o'clock noon; if it comes before
noon, stores are to reopen Monday
as usual.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Hunters Rush
Continued from Page One)
customers.

customers.
One order is for all civilians anc
extends only to Dec. 81, 1914. Up
to that time anyone is entitled to
purchase, for hunting game or for
shooting predatory animals, 10C
shotgun shells, $50 rounds of %
caliber rim-fire cartridges. 40 center
fire cartridges of larger sizes.
Farmers and ranchers are entitled
to this quota like anyone else. But
there is a second order which gives
them a supplemental quota, every
quarter, from now on until the or
der is changed or rescinded.
Therefore any farmer may obtain
in any quarter and in addition to
the civilian quota for the rest of
1914, Is shotgun shells, 100 % cart
ridges, 40 of the larger cartridges.
Every purchaser must sign a GER
tificate, supplied by the dealer,
swearing that he is entitled to the
ammunition under current W.P.B.
regulations. Any violator is liable
to Federal prosecution. At Tucson,
dealers are further protecting them
selves by making each customer pro-
duce his hunting license; then the
ammunition he buys is listed there
on.
Some fear was felt that the new
W.P.B. orders would not mean any
more than one of last winter Re
strictions on ammunition sales were
supposed to be eaSed, but most Ari-
zonans found their dealers out of
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Nogales Apaches
Continued from Page One)

very much needed to put them to
par before the first tilt Friday. The
line isn't made up of the old crock
em-Sock 'em'' bruisers of pre-war
days but Beazley is doing his best
to convert them into the fast, hard
hitting type.
Ten lettermen are back to COM
pose the line this year They are
Bob Ramirez, o. A. Smith, Ralph
Cruz, Herb Chatham, Ed Stoller,
Louie Escalante, Harry O'Hagin,
George Grove, Hector Puchi, and
Henry Hernandez.
Also figuring prominently in the
Apache line are Marco Peltier and
Bob Mcdowell, 160 pound tackles:
Bernie Harrison, 1T pound new
conner; Lee White, ITO pound guard !;
Bill Titcomb, experienced center;
and Bob Pierson, returning end.
This list of names does not include
the many newcomers who are also
bidding for berths on the squad.
Tombstone is believed to be very
strong this season, with the loss Of
very few of last years eleven.
Oscar Cast, who was placed on the
Conference list last
year, is the mainstay in the Yellow
Jacket backfield.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Day Set Aside For
Special Prayers
In Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Bazurto are
in receipt Of the following letter,
dated Aug 18th, from Father Alloy
sius H. Vath in Italy, where the
Bazurtos' son Henry is recovering
in hospital from wounds received
in the fighting in Italy:
Dear Mother and Dad: Today
has been set aside here as a day Of
special prayers for our loved ones
back home.
IT am happy to tell you that your
son Henry has offered the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass, his Holy
Communion, and the Solemn No
vena to Our Blessed Lady just for
you.
MAY God bless you and yours.
FATHER VATH. y
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Marty's Letter

Continued from Page Onel
dy would clamp his teeth shut tight
and Doc would be unable to get at
the tooth. I was sitting alongside
Andv and I espied two inch needle
on the doctors desk, SO picked it
up and winked at the doctor.
Doc got ready and I jabbed the
needle into Andy just below his hip
pocket. Andy let out terrific howl
and while he had his yap open, the
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
RSOClefY,;A
Mrs. Medlen
Hostess
At Breakfast

Mrs. Herman Medlen of Crawford
street has issued invitations to a
breakfast this morning, given as a
courtesy to Miss jeanne Cumming
Guests were instructed to bring IA
vorite recipes to present the BRIDE
elect, who is soon to enter the field
of homemaking.
The guest list includes Miss Jo-
anne Cumming, Mrs. Harry Karns,
Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mrs. Dan Hop
kins, Mrs. Charles Venable, Mrs. A.
j. Milliken, Mrs. E. S. EdmonsOn,
Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Alberta
Batson, Mrs. Tom Falvey Mrs. H.
S. Isaacson, Miss Margo Guerrero,
Mrs. j. v. Robins, Mrs. John Phil
lips, Mrs. c. B. Wilde, Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. Lon Bellman. Mrs. Louis
Escalada, Mrs. Charles Smith.
AAAAh$tAA
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Shower Given
I'm Honor
Of Bride-Elect

Miss Lucille Lowe was the guest
Of honor at a shower given by Mrs.
Vinta Davenport Wednesday even
ing at her home on Morley avenue.
Inasmuch as Tch. Sgt. Jack Ever
hart, her fiance, is serving with the
armed forces, a patriotic motif was
employed in the decorative scheme.
The refreshment table was appro-
priately decorated with bridal
wreath and hearts marked Lucille"
and Jack Bright zinnias adorned
the living room.
The early portion of the evening
was spent compiling cook book Of
favorite recipes of the friends pres
ent for the bride-elect, after which
winsome Sheila Dorothy entertained
with a basket of shower gifts and
made appropriate presentation. Re-
freshments were served by the Sos
tess following the opening and sd-
niring of the gifts.
Those invited to honor Miss Lowe
included Mesdames Gordon Farley,
Louis Escalada, Craig Pottinger, ].
j. Lowe, Cora Everhart, James
Robins, Ruffo Espinosa, VIM. Mac
Gregor, Diana Kirk, Agnes Hamlin,
Gwendolyn Dorothy, T. I. Glannon,
Mary Bettwy, Ada Jones, E. S. Ed
nlonson, Ruth Simonton, A. C. Reid,
Dorothy Titcomb, Hazel Wise,
Charles Smith, Paul Bughman, Ar
turo Valenzuela, Miss Vida Price,
Miss Estella Holler. Mrs. Coy Cox,
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, Miss Mar
garet Smith. Miss Palmer and Miss
Sheila Dorothy.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, 9:45. Primary
Department, same hour. Well
Graded classes and a good staff of
teachers makes it good place to
bring your children for religious in
struction.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Theme. 1.-The Two Highes Notes in
the Epic of Creation" This will be
the closing address in the series Of
Men and Epics Which God Hath
Seen"
The choir will sing special an
them and Mrs. Auverna Smith
Crane will sing solo.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Seeking Recruits
For Won1en's
Army Corps

Sgt. Virginia Young of the WAC
recruiting office for Arizona, spent
the early part of the week in No
gales taking interviews and seeing
women eligible to enlist in the
Women's Army Corps.
Women are allowed to choose the
type of service by enlisting before
the end of September. At present,
there is an unusually heavy demand
for women in the medical depart
ment of the army.
Governor Osborn has named Sep
tember Join the WACs Month" in
this state, and those interested are
urged to make contact with Sgt.
Young for information. Inquiries
may be made regarding this branch
of service, or to arrange for an in
terview when Sgt. Young returns to
Nogales, by contracting Mrs. E. S.
EdmonSon, Phone 534, who is Santa
Cruz County contact chairman.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Lucille Lowe To
Wed At Hot
Springs Sept. "A

Miss Lucille Lowe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Lowe, whose
engagement was announced this
summer to Tch. Sgt. Jack Everhart,
expects to entrain Monday for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where she will
be met by Sgt Everhart, and their
marriage will be solemnized Sep
tember "a. The couple will make
their home in Hot Springs while
Sgt. Everhart is stationed there with
the army.
Every wish for a happy future for
the couple whose marriage merges
two prominent families of Santa
Cruz County, is extended to them
by Nogales friends.
x%%M%xxEk
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
Cocktail Party In
Honor
Of Bride-To-Be

Saturday evening, Mrs Hal Isaac
son entertained a group of friends
at cocktail party, as courtesy to
Miss jeanne Cumming and 1t.
Eugene M. Hammond, whose we'd
ding will take place at st. Andrews S
Episcopal Church a week from to-
morrow
The service table was bright with
colorful zinnias, and those bidden
for the evening were: Miss jeanne
Cumming, Eugene M. Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. I.
H. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Medlen, Mrs. John Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
v. Robins, MIR. Larue Sorenson, Mr..
George Martin and Mr.. John Wal
ker.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

JOE TENA, newly elected pres
ident of the Nogales High School
Student Body, will preside at the
schools first assembly of the new
fall term at IL am. today. Tena
is the 19-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joaquin F. Tena.
Other student body officers in
addition to Tena are Robert Ra-
nirez. vice. president; Lydia Kar-
am, secretary; Herman Rivss,
asr Miss Carolyn Seitz, spon-
sor. Homeroom representatives are
henry Soto, Robert Pierson, Archie
Scrivner, Marco Peltier, Tony Con
zalez, Martha Ann Frazier. Gerald
Underwood, Richard Capln and
Romero Beatty.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
New Flight
officer Visitor

Frank Rada Amado, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Amado, 125 West
street, who received his silver wings
last week when he graduated as a
flight officer from Maria, Texas
Army Air Field, an advanced two
engine pilot school of the AAF
Training Command, was a visitor in
Nogales this week.
The new pilot completed a course
in training in twin-engine aircraft.
He was assigned to Maria from
Mariana Basic Flying School.
Amado is a former student of
Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, / pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday
pm.
Everyone welcome If your home
church isn't in Nogales, if a stranger
in the city, find friends at church
Sunday. Well enjoy having you.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
1t. Lewis Page
Prisoner Of War

1t Lewis A. Page, Jr., 20-year-
old son of Col. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Page of Eagle River, N. c., former
ly of Nogales, who was reported
missing in action in Europe July
10th, is a prisoner of war in Ger
many, according to a teleram re-
ceived by the young mans grand
mother, Mrs. Laura E. Chenoweth,
1870 Terrace avenue.
1t. Pages father is now stationed
in India
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
TamaLe Sale And
Dance Tonight
At High School

A tamale sale and dance will be
held at the high school gymnasium
at o'clock tonight, under auspices
of the Booster Club.
Proceeds go to the football team.
Admission Csc at door and the
public is cordially invited.
The hall will be decorated in
keeping with the annual Mexican
10th of September celebration.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

doctor reached in and grabbed hold
of the tooth with the pliers. He
gave a yank, and out came the
tooth.
He sez to Andy, THAT didn't hurt
a bit, did it, Andy?"
Andy sez, ''T1he hell it didn't. I
felt it clear down to the seat Of my
pants"
Best regards,
MARTY.
P.S. Craig sez the International
subscriptions that you and Lee
Fisher paid for have been sent to
the kids. Thanks.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
READING CLUB

READING CLUB
Mrs. Glen Harker entertained
members of her reading club at the
fall reorganization meeting of the
group Thursday afternoon. Dessert
was served by the hostess, and an
afternoon of reading was enjoyed.
Members and guests asked were
Mesdames Del Mitchell, Irene Stur-
devant, R. M. Harrison, j. V. Ro-
bins, r. T. Frazier, Lon Bellman,
E. S. Edmonson, and the hostess
s**#*****
BACK FROM OKLAHOMA
Mrs. Vinta Davenport returned
Friday from a trip to Norman, Ok
lahoma, where she viited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Hansen and family,
getting better acquainted with her
captivating granddaughter, SUI
zanne.
##*m#**#*
Mrs. H. L. Stiles and children are
home after visit with Mrs. Stiles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, who
reside near San Diego.
####*#w#*
Howard Bynon spent last Friday
in Nogales visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Doris Bynon, principal of Lin
coin School. He was accompanied
as far as his home in Phoenix by
Joe Allen Cumming, who was en-
route to Salt Lake City to attend
the University Of Utah under the
Army specialized training program,
after brief furlough here.
&*#**&H&%
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Wofford are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Wofford's
mother, who arrived Sunday from
Tucson to spend week.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

stock. Ammunition was simply not
being made for civilians.
This time the W.P.B. allotted
5000 900 pounds of brass for civilian
ammunition and directed that it be
manufactured. It is being manu-
factured and delivered.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

Captain and Mrs. Rodolfo Teye-
chea of Washington street announce
the birth of seven pound boy at
DR.. Harker's Hospital on Sept. H.
Captain Teyechea, formerly with
the Nogales National Guard, is now
overseas.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. G.. ". Overman, Director

Sunday School, 1890 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday pm.
Womens Meeting, Monday 7 pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday Z pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, pm. English,
typing, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for. distri-
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. H. j. Karns honored her
house guest, 1t. Eugene Hammond,
Saturday on the occasion of his
birthday anniversary, with family
dinner at the Karns residence on
Grand avenue. The table was dec
GRATED with fall flowers, and the
traditional birthday cake was in
evidence. Covers were laid for Eu-
gene Hammond, Miss jeanne Cum
ming, Mrs. Sam Shemberger, Miss
Doris Bynon, Mrs. l. H. Shannon,
Terry Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Karns.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
TEA IN HONOR OF
LUCILLE LOWE

As a courtesy to Miss Lucille
Lowe, who was formerly member
of the teaching staff in Elm Street
School, a tea was held Thursday
afternoon by Elm Street teachers.
Refreshments were served, and Miss
Lowe was presented with lovely
gift from the group.
&*%&***Ha
Nogales international., 1944-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Valdez of Tu-
bac, announce the birth of a 71s
pound girl at DR.. Harker's Hospital
on Sept 18th.