davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
Use MORE GREENS WHEN
MILK Is SCARCE

According to figures of the Milk
Industry Foundation. Delaware
COWS produced some 40 million
quarts of milk in 1913. Health
authorities recommend that each
adult consume one pint of milk
daily. each growing child one
quart. If every resident of Della
ware would use pint of milk dali
ly. it would require roughly 80 mil
lion quarts year. That figure
does not include the additional
needs of growing children. We pro-
baby do not begin to consume this
much now. In 1910, milk sales pro-
vided AS rint per capita of urban
and that part of rural population
that milk routes could serve. Other
rural areas probably do not get
ever this much for most milk is
sold for commercial purposes and
many families in lower Delaware
have to depend upon an inadequate
supply of evaporated milk.
More Milk for Longer Life
Animal experiments have indi-
Gated that if ample amounts of
milk are used, life expectancy is
not only increased but the active,
useful span of years is markedly
greater. Considering the wealth of
food value in milk it seems reason
able to expect that using abundant
milk could make human life lon
ger too.
Choose Good Milk AIternates
The present milksshortage in up
per Delaware complexities the sit
uation. Even those parents who
are thoroughly convinced of the
value of milk and have the price
in their pockets cannot always buy
it. 1t, therefore, behooves us all to
use our own milk wisely and to
choose other foods which will sup
ply the nutrients so abundant in
milk.
MIX is a Gold Mine of Food Value
Milk is a vertiable gold-mine of
food value, supplying protein. fat,
carbohydrates, Vitamins A, C, d,
thiamin, riboflavin. nacin and the
minerals, calcium, PHOSPHORUS and
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

Lofiand on Sunday. Later in tn,
day they all called on Mrs. Charles
Warrington and family at. Whites
Cross Roads.
Mrs. Harry B. Roach has return
ed home from a trip to Trenton
~ j., visiting her daughters and
families. She recently received q
letter from her son, Private Rufus
Roach. somewhere in India, stat
ing he was out of the hospital now
where he was a patient suffering
from neuritis of his leg.
Miss Eleanor Rae McIlvaine, who
is employed in Wilmington, spent
the weekend with her grandmoA
Their and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny b. Roach. Other visitors were
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
McIlvaine and Mrs. Blanch Morri-
son and son of Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Russell
entertained with a dinner on Sum
day to the following relatives and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Todd
of Atlantic City, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Behringer of Sharon Hill,
Pa, Miss E. Rae Russell of Phila-
delphia, Miss Jean Davis of Mil
ford and Pierce Russell at home.
Miss Alice Brown of Milford and
Mrs. Paynter Collins were callers
in the afternoon.
Plaford Russell spent Monday
with his brother, Thad Russell in
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
LOVES x ROADS

George T. Carey came home from
the Salisbury Hospital on Monday
after being a patient there for foul
weeks.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tian Service met at the hall last
Friday evening. The treasurer re.
ported over $225.00 was cleared al
the supper held October rs. We
want to thank all who helped make
this supper a success.
We also celebrated Halloween
and several were masked. Much
fun was enjoyed after which home
made ice cream was served to all.
Mrs. Hattie West, our president,
will entertain the Home Demonstra-
ton Club this Thursday. Mrs. Hat
tie West, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs.
Catherine English, Mrs. Lydia
Jones and Mrs. Estella Jones at
tended Achievement Day at George
town. All enjoyed the program very
much.
Herman Harrison and son Her.
man. Jr., visited with Mrs. Helen
Sockrider and mother, Mrs. Harri-
son on Sunday.
Callers with Mrs. Harrison were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Del
mar and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spi-
Ger. near Georgetown.
Mrs. Lelah Carey with others of
the family attended the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Joseph at
Rehoboth last Thursday.
Miss Helen Virginia Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo B.
Lowe and Mr.. Brumbley were mar
ried last Saturday by Rev. A. G.
Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
$1,OOO.OOO GOAL SET FOR
STATE FARMERS IN
SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE

A war bond goal of S1,000,O0O has
been set up for Delaware farmers
during the Sixth War Loan drive
which begins November 20.
This goal was established by the
Delaware War Finance Agricultur-
al Advisory Committee at recent
meeting in Dover.
In addition to establishing the
goal, the committee discussed
methods of insuring complete COW
erage of all farmers in the state,
details of which will be worked out
i'm county and community meetings
of rural and urban committees, and
possibility of keeping more accu-
rate check of farm bond purchases
so that the success of the cam
paign could he determined. Della
ware farmers have bought bonds
regularly, but it has not been pos
sible in the past to tabulate their
purchases separately. The commit
tee hopes that it may give re-
port of farm bond sales after the
sixth drive
Members of the Delaware War
Finance Agricultural Advisory
Committee are:
Chairman, G. NJ. WOrrilOw of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service; Carmel Moore, manager
of the Laurel Auction Block of
Laurel; e. f. Ocheltree. chairman
of the Delaware U. S. d, A. War
Board of Newark; n. w. Taylor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the National
Farm Loan Association of Dover;
Albert o. Gray, assistant secretary
treasurer of the Delaware PrOduc-
ton Credit Association of Dover;
J. Earl Dougherty of the Farmers
Trust Company, Newark; w. Floyd
Ealy. Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperatiye: Paul HOdgsOn. act
ing state supervisor of Vocational
Agricultural Education. Dover; X.
Wilson Price of Eastern States
Farmers Exchange of MiddletOwn;
l.. F.. Rarer, director of member
ship relations of the Southern
States Cooperative, Richmond;
Nicholas Quisenberry, district SUI
pervisor of Farm Security Admin
lsIEdllOIs lltGlEl H. -hti
Mrs. Helen V. Mckinley, extension
service, Newark; Bayard V. Car
mean. chairman. Sussex County
Agricultural Division, Delaware
War Finance Committee, Bridge
Vile; Emory Hukill, chairman.
New Castle County Agricultural
Division. Delaware War Finance
Committee. MiddletOwn; George {.
Simpson. president, Delaware
Farm Bureau. Houston; Manfred
Penuel. Trankford; Frank Rich
ardson. Rising sun; G. T.. McCau-
ley. state All Club leader, extern
sion service, Newark: Ralph l..
Wilson; county agricultural agent.
Newark: William F.. Tarbell. aTsis-
tant county agent, Dover: William
Fl. Henderson. county agricultural
agent, Georgetown; A. Bailey Tho
mas. master. Delaware State Gran
ge. Camden. and Martin Sutton, eX-
ecutive secretary, Delaware Farm
Bureau. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
PRIME HOOK NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Steven
son were delightfully."- surprised on
Sunday when their children, grand
children and great-grandson came
to their home to celebrate with
them MIR. Stevenson's birthday an
niversary. Besides the gifts and
cards. the table was made large
and bountifully set with a delicious
duck dinner and all the fixings one
could wish for. Sweet cider and
birthday cake were served in
abundance. Those who enjoyed the
repast were Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Bennett and children, Norman, Sara
Mae, Fenwick and Charlotte Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace johnson and
son of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson and children. Catherine,
Bob, Reese, Joe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lank of Broadkill. Mr.. Ste
venson's birthday came 81 years
ago on Saturday, October 2S. We all
wish him many more years of health
and happiness.
Mrs. Sadie Mills of Milford spent
the weekend with Mrs. Thomas
r. Wilson and family at Fairfield
Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson and
daughter Catherine were weekend
guests with Major Marvel Wilson's
family in Swarthmore, Pa, and
attended the Navy and Penn foot
ball game while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lofiand of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Jefferson and children,
Jane Lee and Jimmy and Mrs. Rattle
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
SELBYVILLE

The Church Loyalty Campaign oil
five weeks came to a climax last
Sunday with Family Day observ-
ance at the Salem Methodist Church
with an attendance of 260 at Sun
day school and a much larger aud
fence for the preaching services by
the pastor, the Rev. Charles S. jar
Wis.
For his scripture reading Rev.
Jarvis read the Faith Chapter, the
eleventh chapter of Hebrews. His
text was in keeping with the Fam
| lily Day program-Colossians, 4th
chapter and 18th verse-Salute the
hebron which are in Loodicea, and
Mymphas, and the church which is
in his house.
Emphasis was placed upon the
phrase-the church in your house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston C.. Town
send and little daughter, Meredith
Ann, moved to their home on Main
street last week after spending the
summer and fall at their cottage
at Rehoboth Beach.
Harold Adkins of the U. S. Ar
my, who has been stationed near
Baltimore, is on his first furlough
with his father and stepmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Adkins and
daughter, May Ann.
James z. Wilgus, Jr.. who has
just finished his basic training at
U. S. Naval Training School at
Sampson, N. Y. was home for the
weekend with his mother and bro
theirs. Mrs. Jennie Wilgus. Carl and
Gene, in town. and went to see his
father. James E. Wilgus, ST.. at
the Beebe Hospital, who is now
doing as we'll as could be expected. /
Junior is being transferred else
where.
Gene Bunting, a student of the
Military School in West
spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Senator and
Mrs. Clayton A. Bunting on West
Church street.
Mrs. Joshua B. Richards of Phil
adelphia. visited her sister. Mrs. E.
V. Baker and her brother, A. Frank
Long, last week.
Mrs. Katie Stevens, Mrs. Essie
Murray and Miss Addie Furman
went to see the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mary c. Law in the Beebe Hospital
on Sunday. A number of other
friends and relatives were there
during the week. Mrs. Law is still Z
slowly improving and has been in
the sun parlor for half an hour in
a wheel chair on Friday. but is
still unable to walk. due to her
very weakened condition.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

iron. OF these. calcium, an impor-
tant body regulator. the stuff from
which homes and teeth are made is
NEST difficult to get from other
foods. Checking with the list be-
low it will be noted that dry skim
milk. eyaporated milk, cheddar
cheese. leafy vegetables are the
most practical foods to get the cal
cium you need spinach. chard,
beet greens, polk and pusley are
omitted from this list; they con-
tain a substance which combines
with calcium to make an insoluable
material that the body cannot di-
gest)
Food Supplying the Calcium in
One Pint of Milk
Gun undiluted evaporated milk
/ 2/3 OF. powdered skim milk
1I2 lb. shelled almonds
21i3 OF. cheddar cheese
21/4 cups collards
2 cups mustard green's
3i4 cups turnip green's
21/2 CUPS kale or canned salmon
8 cups broccoli
4 cups dandelion greens
rounding cups soybeans
6 cups stewed rhubarb
scant cups string beans
IL 3/4 lbs. beef liver
Is cups oatmeal
10 1I2 eggs
80 medium Holsters
As IA cups tomatoes
81 slices whole wheat bread
70 slices enriched white bread
1879 1I2 cups white rice
2S3 large inch stalks fresh as
paraguS
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
THE CASE OF THE
DISAPPEARING VITAMIN

Sherlock Holmes has his modern
day counterpart in the field of nu
triton research. Those tireles'
sleuths, the research workers
have trailed the elusive vitamir
hither. thither, and yOn. They have
learned that vitamin values in
foods vary with differences in va
riety. maturity. soil, fertilizer, wa
ter. and sunshine at harvest time
but afterward they vary further
under storage and in preparation
and cooking. After careful study
of the natural occurrence, charac-
teristics. and the mode of death
of the departed. the vitamin detec-
tive issues these Instructions:
l. Beware of the vitamin-coated
kitchen sink and garbage can!
Save cooking water for soups
Stews, sauces, etc.
.. Save outer green leaves OF
vegetables, they supply much
more Vitamin A than bleached
inner leaves of the same head
Use edible tops of vegetables
as turnip greens. beet tops, etc
3. Avoid cell or tissue injury
Cabbage finely grated loses
much Vitamin C. that cut in
shreds loses less. that served
in wedges loses least of all.
4. Let tomatoes and berries rip
en- in the sun to increase 'theiI
Vitamin C. content.
5. DO not soak vegetables, for
soaking teaches out water-sO-
luble vitamins. If potatoes
must be prepared ahead of time
and soaked, store in salt water
and in the refrigerator. cook
ing in and saving the water.
&. DO not stir air in cooking veg
etables. Light fluffy whipped
potatoes lose as much as two
thirds of their Vitamin c, lose
more on standing.
:. DO not use soda in cooking
vegetables.
s. Cook vegetables and fruits as
quickly as possible just until
they are done. Serve at once,
FRYING foods destroys Nitamins
A. c and some thiamin so con-
centrate on other methods OF
cookery. Serve at once.
Q. Start cooking frozen foods
while still frozen; serve raw
frozen foods Immediately af-
ter thawing.
10. If you must toast your bread,
eat more of it and other whole
grains to supply enough Thu
amin. $50, of which is lost in
toasting bread.
II. Buy the freshest vegetables
possible: store them where
they will stay fresh and crisp;
use as soon as possible.
Make Vitamins disappear the
right way
Housewives who follow these in
structions deserve certificates OF
merit from the school for vitamin
detectives for they are preserving
those vilamins until they can dis
appcar the right way. That. OF
course. is in zestful. nOurishing
meals the whole family
eats and enjoys.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

Waes are Librarians at many Army
posts, doing a valuable and deeply
appreciated job to build the soldiers
morale. They must know the reader
wants of soldiers from all parts of
the country and from many different
backgrounds. They are meeting rep
resentative Americans and so, while
doing their job in the WAC, they
are gaining valuable experience for
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

Field demonstrations on the Sc
lection of turkey breeders will be
held as follows: New Castle Coun-
t.. Thursday November '. 9:3o
A. m. at the farm of Mrs. Rodney
E.astburn of Newark; Kent County,
Thursday. November 9, 1870 p. M
at the farm of r. Meredith McGin-
mis- of wyoming; Sussex County
Friday. November 10. $3.50 a. m, at
the Warrington farm near George
town, and Friday, November lO'
1880 p. IN. at the farm of NJ. {.
Vaughn near I-ewes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
IN MEMoRIAM

mother. Mary c. Southland. who pass
ed away November 10. 1913:
There is a sad hut sweet remembrance
There is memory fond and true:
There is token of affection. mother.
And heart ache still for you.
tip Harry c. Southland and Children
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

Charles II. Benton, brother OF
William T. Benton. after a long
illness, passed away at the home
Of his sister, near Harrington last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and mo-
Their, Mrs. Delema Mitchell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Torbert
and Mrs. John T. Torbert of Dover
on Saturday.
Apprentice Seaman Alfred H.
Carey of Villanova College. Pa, and
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Lnnseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because Of loose. wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gum made sore by excess
i've acid mouth. Avoid embarra ssment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

Milton, visited his mother, Mrs.
Florence Carey for the past week
and called on friends here
The w. S. C. s. of Zion Church
community will hold their monthly
meeting with Mrs. Ralph Stagner,
at her home near Milton. on We'd
nesday, November Is. All are cor
daily invited to attend by Mrs.
Stagner.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
FOUND

FOUND-A good leather jacket on
October 10. Pay for advertisement
and identify. Jacob H. Roosa. Mil
ford. Phone 3l9W. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICE-Bring your Jewelry trou-
bles to me! can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
like new. Rings to order. any type.
YOU wait. Gifts mailed free in the
Z. s. A. Broken jewelry. diamond
brooches. rings Of any description
bought for cash All work guaranteed
s. III. Frank. the Little Jeweler on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICE-For your FAN Houseclean-
ing. let SoilaX help you clean painted
surfaces. You can also use il as a
water softener and for cleaning sill
verware. Humes Hardware, Milford.
o20-5t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
NOTICE

NoTICE-will buy all old paper at
102 East street, Milford. William Bass.
a4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

Buy wAs BONDS,
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICE-Straight razors sharpen
ed. Bring your straight razor to ITO
Montgomery street. Milford. for a
complete and satisfactory honing job.
O27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICING trespassing on any
part of my property. located on the
sherman schrey. Milford. Del.
o273t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICE-Cash paid ror good used
cars and junkers. See Gross. Frederick
a13-3Stp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICE-Party who removed my
wine set from the Wallis sale, please
return it to me at once. II. C. Holden.
Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICING hunting of any kind
on the lands Of Mrs; Ruby r. Vale.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10

NOTICE-Auto loans. re1nancing.
insurance. c. Edgar Wood. 1903 Church
street. Milford. Del. Phone ~. a8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Comfortab room. good
location, hot water heat, private hath.
garage. Phone Milford 439. n3-2t
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Robert Underwood, Douglas, Ariz.
Cpl. Joseph v. Spence, Camp
Polk, Louisiana.
George Parker, Jr., Ft.. Dix, New
Jersey.
Enrique Gomez, Iceland.
John Paul Durazo, Iceland.
Dick Serino, Italy.
Manuel EsScalada, Italy.
E. A. Titcomb, Jr., Los Angeles.
Pearn Prather, Dalhart, Texas.
A. B. Ronquillo, Selma, Ala.
Louis Loneli, Boise Barracks
Idaho.
Mack Lewis, Jr., Stockton, Calf
1t. Charles L. Hardy, Inglewood
Calf.
Cpl. Joseph Spence, Hoffman, N
C.
Harold Roesner, Venice, Florida.
Don Willis, Treasure Island, Calf
Lieut.. Roy Gardner, New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Two milk goats, both
for SIS. Inquire 536 Elm. st.
FOR SALE: Star piano. Inter
national Drug Store.
LOST: Furlough railroad ticket,
Colorado Springs to Los Angeles and
back. Reward for return to Joe
Figueras, Border Feed & Seed Co.
WANTED TO RENT: House with
three or more bedrooms Furnished
or unfurnished. Call 405R.
FOR SALE: Turkeys and chick
ems. Come to Gross Well, five
miles from Hathaway Ranch. j. M
Douglas, Box 1913, Nogales, Ariz.
PERMANENT WAVE, soc! Do
rour own Permanent with Charm
Nurl Kit. Complete equipment,
including 40 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded if not satisfied
Mission Drug, WOOlwOrth's,
and KreSS.
(Pub. 1925 10t)
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
LOCALS
OWEN MERCER
HERE ON VISIT

Owen K Mercer of the U. S.
Navy, and wife, were here yester-
day from Phoenix where Mrs. Mer-
Ger is making her home for the
duration Mr.. Mercer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Mercer of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, left last even
ing for Gulfport, Miss.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
EDWARDS HERE ON
TRIP FROM PHOENIX

State Industrial Commissioner
Fred Edwards, former collector of
customs at Nogales, returned to
Phoenix Wednesday after a few
days stay in town.. His daughter,
Clara Edwards Fleischer, recently
moved to Phoenix and is now sec
retary of the Arizona War Savings
Staff.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
MORRISS 1t. COL.
IN AIR CORPS

P. G. B. (BuO MorrisS, former
manager of Rancho Grande, is now
a lieutenant colonel in the Army
Air Corps, according to a New Year
greeting card received this week by
the Nogales international. The card
was postmarked San Bernardino,
Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
Jews or OUR
! 40 MEMs..aWOM EM
IM UNIFORM
TAKING MOVIE CAMERA
COURSE ON SHIP

Don Willis, U. S. Navy, is taking
a movie camera course on ship at
Treasure Island. He graduated
from gyro compass school at San
Diego about three months ago.
Willis is the son of Mrs. Elolse
Carico of Patagonia. He has been
in the Navy one year the 18th Of
this month.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
CADET UNDERWOOD AT
.nOTIGLAS ATRRASE

Aviation Cadet Robert Underwood,
third son of Mrs. Ellen Underwood,
has been transferred by the Army
Air Forces from Chico, Calf, to
the advanced flying field at the
Douglas, Ariz., airbaSe.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
JUDGE ROTHRoCK HERE

Oliver Rothrock, who recently
succeeded H. D. Riggs as Justice of
the Peace at Patagonia, was here
Friday.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
RANCH MANAGER
NOGALES VISITOR

Sam Eakin, manager of the
Houston ranch in the Elgin district,
was here Wednesday accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Stella Eakin.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Mrs. N. L. Houston Of E1gin was
Nogales visitor Wednesday. Her
husband, 1t. Col. Houston, who is
stationed at Houston, Texas, was
home for the holidays.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
BUDDY TITCOMB
IN LOS ANGELES

E. A. Buddy Titcomb, Jr., Navy
radio man, has been transferred
from San Diego to Los Angeles. He
is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
JESSE ROACH
HERE FROM COAST

Jesse Roach, former linotype op-
orator for the Nogales international,
is here this week from Los Angeles
where he is employed by the Los
Angeles Examiner.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
ROTARY CLUB

ROTARY CLUB
o. A. Smith was program chair
man at Fridays Rotary Club meet
ing. H. R. Sisk was guest speaker.
Other guests were o. H. Oldfather
and A. S. Henderson of Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Stayton Brooks
have moved from Sonoita to Pata-
gonia.
Mrs. Ira Brooks and daughter
Margaret were here Tuesday from
Patagonia.
Rev. o. A. Smith returned yes
terday from a trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

N. E. Clark, well known cattle
man of the Elgin district, was in
town Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
CORPORAL SPENCE
IN LOUISIANA

Cpl. Joseph v. Spence, glider
infantryman, has been transferred
from Camp Mackall, N. c., to Camp
Polk, La.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Mrs. Eloise Carico of Patagonia
was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

The condition of j. G. Tovrea, ill
at his home, 555 Crawford street,
continued critical this week.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Constable Blain Lewis and Lloyd
Gatlin were in town Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
LEONARD EDWARDS
ON HIGH SEAS

Leonard Edwards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Edwards of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, is now on the
high seas in the Pacific with coast
guard patrol unit.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07
NO IMPROVEMENT


The condition of j. G. Tovrea, i'll
at his home, 555 Crawford street,
continued critical this week.
Corporal Tom Woodhouse was
here from Camp Claiborne, La, to
spend Christmas with his mother.
Mrs. c.. j. Bible was shopper
in Nogales Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
O. l.. Cornwall of the U. S. Navy,
stationed at Ghlfport, Miss, is visit
ing his wife and baby at Elgin.
Mrs. j. H. Telles was shopper
here Monday from Elgin.
Tom Hauser of Chicago left here
in his car Wednesday on business
trip to Sonora and Sinaloa.
Cyril L. Forsyth of Ft. Huachuca,
formerly of Patagonia, was New
Year eve visitor in Nogales.
Constable Blain Lewis and Lloyd
Gatlin were in town Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Corporal Tom Woodhouse wa'
here from Camp Claiborne, La, tt
spend Christmas with his mother.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Mrs. c.. j. Bible was shopper
in Nogales Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Tom Hauser of Chicago left here
in his car Wednesday on business
trip to Sonora and Sina1oa.
Nogales international., 1944-01-07

Mrs. j. H. Telles was a shopper
here Monday from Elgin.