davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

Arson grows excellent cotton. In
the Sandhill section there are fine
fields of Crotalaria. Arson peach
es are noted for their flavor There
is more alfalfa and the old coun-
ty. rich in tradition and populat-
ed with some of the finest people
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

The common .prewar beer can
has been used by the Army as a
'booby trap anti-personnel mine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

Stained glass probably came
from the Near East, home of the
glass industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-23

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP,
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Tabernacle Organist
Presents Program

Alexander Schreiner, well-knovr
organist from the Salt Lake City
Tabernacle, will be heard in recital
Saturday at the Washington Chapel
Sixteenth street and Columbia road
at 8 pm.
This concert viii be part Of q
transcontinental tour which the or
ganist will make Of the major cities
Already a church organist at the
age of 8. he was appointed in his
early youth to the post at the Salt
Lake Tabernacle where he played
the first of the national radio pro-
grams now famous as the oldest
continuous broadcasts in existence
Later he divided his time between
Salt Lake and the University of
California. giving a hundred con-
certs yearly at the university and
teaching there Arnold SchoenberR s
system of harmony.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Child Pianist Gives
Recital Today

Phillipa Duke Schuyler, 12-year-
old pianist, will be presented In re-
cital at the ASbury Methodist
Church by the Junior Department
of the Howard University School OF
Music this afternoon at o'clock
The proceeds OF the recital will be
applied to the music scholarship
fund by which the School Of Music
aids talented students.
The young pianist who is also an
able composer. has won the contests
sponsored by the New York Philhar-
monic Society each year since she
was 5. A radio debut was made at
the age of and credit was given
her the same year on the National
Honor Roll of the National Teach
ers' Guild, while two years later she
won first prize in New York City's
Junior Music Contest.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

is one which Mr. She Wing 500 Hoo
must decline, albeit regretfully.
Il can furnish six, and in a pinch
seven sighed She Wing. known in
the industry as a sort of one-man
Chinese casting bureau, but 1000?
No, it's too much to expect of one
man"
She Wing has six children who
regularly work in movies, and do
right we'll at it. They range from
4 to II years of age The seventh is
only 3 weeks old, little young for
film acting, She Wing said, but wait
few months.
-Four of the She Wing offsprings
are working in this film. The Keys
of the Kingdom" and the other two
are currently employed at other
studios. The kids earn from $l0O to
$3.50 week, and they work good
bit of the time She Wing is a
prosperous businessman. The chill
dren sink all their earnings in War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Four Concerts This Week
End Symptoms Season

Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra bring their
18th season to a close this week
with four concerts in Constitution
Hall-the final Sunday concert this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the last all
subscription concert on wednesday
evening. the final students concert
Saturday morning at IL o'clock and
the last $3.50" concert, as we'll as
the final concert of the season, on
Saturday evening.
This afternoon the National SYM
phony will be augmented in one
work by the chorus from the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Charles D. Beaschler directing. That
is the "Polovet1an Dances" from
Borodin's Prince Igor" long a sta
pie of the National Symptoms
repertoire, but never before given
with the choral accompaniment.
The world premiere Of Wallingford
Riegger's "Passacaglia and Fugue"
will open the concert, the major
works Of which will be Schubert's
symphony No. 7 in c. Major" and
the Strauss tone poem, Don Juan" "
Soloist on the final Wednesday
evening concert is the incompatible
pianist, Josef Hofmann, who, after
more than so years on the concert
stage, remains one of the great
music figures of our era. Mr.. Hof-
mann has chosen to play the Chopin
Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, y
while DR.. Kinder has selected the
Brahms mo. / in c Minor as the
symphony OF the evening. The bal
ance Of the program has not ye,
been announced.
This season Of students concerts
has been the most successful in the
|13 years that the National SYM
phony has given them, both from
the point Of view Of audience re-
sponse and attentiveness, and of size
Of attendance. OF the II concerts
that have been played 50 far this
year, only one was not completely
sold out. -
With the exception of one number,
the program for Saturdays Stu
dents Concert, which DR., Kinder
Evening star., 1944-03-19

by the guest artist. Mrs. Henry r.
Parrett, accompanied by Quinta
Frey.
A special Russian music program,
in support of the American Military
institutes Russian exhibit, will be
held in the National Archives audi
torium Tuesday at 7:45 pm. This
Is an extra concert in the current
series of programs of the Recorded
Music Association and will be spon-
sored by the National Archives As
sociation.
Theodore Schaefer will present
flve organ pupils in recital this aft
ernoon in the Covenant First Pres
byterian Church at 2:45 pm. Those
included in the program are Mar
guerite Brice, Newton Blakeslee,
John Creager, Morrison McCurdy
and Matthew Wise.
On Thursday evening at $3.50 tho
Arts Club of Washington Will pre-
sent Gertrude Price Wollner, spe-
cialist in the field of music improvi-
sation. Mrs. Wollner's program will
include presentations of music
materials and processes of improve
sation, developments with recording
devices, improvisation as related to
the dance and themes from the
audience. She has composed music
for chamber orchestra, as we'll as for
the dance and for the theater.
1t. Jorge Bolet, pianist, and Mary
Apple, contralto, will present the
weekly program of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club at 1870 am. in
Barker Hall, YWCA, on Friday. 1t.
Bolet, at present Military Attachs
Of the Cuban Embassy, was the
recipient of the Josef Hofmann
Award and the Naumberg Prize on
his return to this country after con-
cert appearances in Europe.
Felicia Rybier, pianist. of WASH
ington and Baltimore will give a
program at the Mana-Zucca Club in
Miami, Fla. on March % at the
invitation of Mana-Zucca. While
in Florida, Miss Rybier will give
several concerts.
Nine. Yvette LIE Bray, soprano,
accompanied by Adele Robinson
Bush, will give program as q
of the Rubinstein
Choral Club on Thursday at 2 pm.
at the Gilbert, 2460 Sixteenth
street NV Friends of the club are
invited. Nine. LIE Bray has given
annual recitals at Carnegie Hall,
Town Hall and the Guild Theater.
New York. and has appeared in
joint recitals with artists of the
Opera.
The junior department of the ID.
c. Federation of Music Clubs, Marion
Wilcox CoomeS, program chairman,
will hold its March recital Saturday
afternoon at 4:45 at Musical Art
Center. 1925 G street NV. The
juniors also are preparing for the
annual competitive festival to be
given in Barker Hall, YWCA, April
20, sponsored by the national fed
Grafton. Information can be had
from the chairman, Christine
Church.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Coming Attractions

NATIONAI-"Janie"
night.
CAPITOL"SWing Mariyn Maxwell
starting Thursday.
with Wallace Beery
EARLE-Cover Girl" with Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly.
kE1THS-'Snow White and the DwarS"
LITILE"The Scarlet Pmperne, with Leslie
Oberon Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"None Shall and
Alexander Friday
liam Eythe
PIX-Ruggles of Red Gap returning Charles
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Music
IHeifetZ Gives Idea
Of Artists Life;
PLAYS Here Sunday
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The fact that Jascha Heifetz will
confine his concert appearances only
to orchestral engagements until sea-
son after next may be taken as q
slight indication of the changes to
be expected in the concert world of
the future. Heifetz, who plays in
recital here for the last time next
Sunday, can now choose what he
prefers to do and many others will
follow suit This will diminish con-
siderable the glamorous coterie that
have held the public's adulation and
the prospect of replacing them ade-
quately is poor.
The young musicians have not the
patience or the endurance to work
as the older artists have done Many
of those now winning popularity be-
fore the public are not equipped
properly to continue brilliant
career. They cannot stand up un-
der the grueling demands of vir-
tuoso's life such as Mr.. HeifetZ de-
scribes in story written exclusively
for the music page of The Evening
Star some years ago. In it he said:
The routine of my year would
just about kill the average person
You always hear talk of the deli
cate, sensitive artist" Well, I assure
you that it takes the nerves of a
bullf1ghter, the digestion of a peas
ant, the vitality of a night club
hostess. the natural warmth of q
diplomat and the concentration OF a
Buddhist monk to lead the strenu-
Gus life of virtuoso I once figured
out that I had played the violin over
$1,000 hours during my life. This is
equivalent of playing practically six
Years steadily, "a hours day with
out a break and with no time for
sleep or meals.
For the last concert of its reg
ular series, Tuesday, March, 2S, the
philadelphia Orchestra will have its
own renowned futist, William Kin
caid, as soloist. He will be heard
in Critics Poem for Flute and
Orchestra" which was originally
scheduled for the opening concert
and then postponed. The remainder
of the program, directed by Eugene
Ormandyq, will consist OF the Bee
thoven "Egmont Overture" and ST.
belius symphony No. g."
An extra concert will be given
on April 18 when Harl Macdonald's s
Concerto for Two Pianos and Or
chestra" will be played by Pierre
Luboshutz and Genia Nemenod with
the composer conducting.
The National Negro Opera Com
lpany, Mary Cardwell Dawson, man
ager, will present Verdi's La Travi-
alta" at Madison Square Garden,
New York City, on Wednesday
March 20. Lillian Evanti, who
achieved pronounced success as Vio-
letta when the opera was given at
the Water Gate last summer and
later in Chicago and Pittsburgh,
will be heard again in the title role
Frederick Vadja will conduct.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

will conduct, has been chosen by the
school children themselves. The
exception is Deems Taylor's Marco
Takes a Walk" which DR.. Kinder
introduced to Washington audiences
10 days ago and which he places on
the program with complete assur-
ance that the students would have
included it had they the opportunity
Of hearing it. Chosen by the chill
dren is the following major portion
of the program: Morton Gould's
American Salute" two Russian
songs (Knipper- -Kindler), THE
Swan" (Saint-Saens). and Flight Of
the Bumblebee," by Rimsky- -Korsa-
koff: Brahms Lullaby" and Sousa's
STARS and Stripes Forever" DR..
Kinder has also promised his youth
full auditors surprise" for their
final concert.
Closing the season in its entirety
on Saturday evening will be the
final concert of the second year Of
the National Symptoms $3.50"
oSAASo, JooeAi SO1ANCA 10 PAdIAllCu Allu
managed by those within the speci-
fed age limits. AS soloist the "15.
30 Committee has chosen IRA
Petina, the versatile me1o-soprano
of the Metropolitan who last year
|skyrocketed into fame when she
stepped into the role of Carmen at
the last minute and followed that
up with sellout performance in the
same opera. From her greatest role,
Miss Petina will sing the "Habanera. !"
"Seguidilla," Gard Scene" and
l"Chanson Boheme." The remainder
OF the program is all-request, the
orchestra playing Brahms AGA
demic Festival Overture" !" the Adagio
from Bach's Organ Toccata in G
Major" DR.. Kindler's Arrangement
OF the Frescobaldi "Toccata, /"
Gershwin's Summertime" Strauss
Voices of Spring" "Aragonaise. I"
Introduction to Act I, and Les
Toreadors." from Bizet's Carmen"
and "Danse des Sylphes" and
"Marche Hongroise," from Berlioz's
"Damnation of Faust -
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Miss Carson to Plav
Veterans Grandma
BY he Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD.
News has arrived from one of the
local priase factories that Greer
Carson will portray Edward Ar
nolds grandmother in her next
project, entitled Mrs. Parkington.
Hollywood received this intelli-
gence with no more surprise thar
if c. Aubrey Smith had been named
to play the recalcitrant grand
nephew of Mickey Rooney
Mrs. Parkington" should not
but probably will, be confused with
Mr. Skeffington,' a recent Bette
Davis effort.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Concert Schedule

Today.
', National Symphony Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor: New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Choir,
Charies s,itmi;1 d Beaschler' director: Con-
s''f%ilHh Phii1ipa hfi bake gehuyler. m piano re.
cital, Asbury NJ. E. Church. 4 pm.
Louise Bernat, piano recital, music
hour; YWcA, 40 pm.
shur street NV, 4 pm; sixteenth
and Lamont streets, NV, 5 pm.
Kay Rickert, yiolinist; Helen Nc
Grawa pianist; National Gallery Of
Art 8 pm.
Isabel Scionti Silvio Scionti. duo
piano recital, Dumbarton ColleTe,
S:l5 pm,
Concert recorded music, Public
Library, Eighth and x streets NV,
William schatzkamer. piano re-
cital Phillips Gallery, $40 pm.
Tuesday.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Concert recorded music. National
Archives, 7:45 pm.
Wednesday.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor; Josef Hof-
mann. pianist, soloist; Constitution
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
William Schoen, viola, soloist; Ma
rine Barracks, S:15 pm.
Thursday.
Budapest String Quartet, Library
OF Congress. $50 pm.
Gertrude Price Wollner. pianist
improviser: Arts Club, $50 pm.
Friday.
Friday Morning Music Club. 1t.
jorge Bolet. pianist: Mary Apple,
contralto; Barker Hall. YWCA, 30
a M
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
10 80 D.m.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Bernard Greenhouse cellist, soloist;
Departmental Auditorium. $40 pm
Buda pest String Quartet, Library
OF Congress, $50 pm.
Saturday.
Students concert. National Sym
phony Orchestra. Dr.. Hans Kinder,
conductor; Constitution Hall, IL am.
Junior Department District OF Co
lumbia Federation Of Music Clubs,
recital, 1925 G street NV, 4:45
pm.
"1b-3sI concert, National SYM
phony. DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor;
IRA Petina. mexzo- soprano, soloist;
Constitution Hall. $50 nm.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
TODAY'S NEIGHBORt1OOD MOVIES

I All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature L.
| Presented
Evening star., 1944-03-19
In Local Music Circles

The Gertrude Clarke Whittal
Foundation in the Library of Con.
gress will continue it's current series
Of chamber music programs devoted
to the string quartets of Ludwig var
Beethoven with a pair of concert:
on Thursday and Friday evening
The same compositions will be pre-.
sented on both nights. The artist.
presenting the concerts are the Blu.
dapest String Quartet, which i.
composed of Josef Roismann anc
Edgar Gutenberg, violins: Bori:
Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider
violoncello.
The program to be given this week
includes Quartet in r Major. Op
10, No. l." and Quartet in A Minor
Op. 1872"
The solo quartet of st. Peters
Church, Second and c streets Sc.
consisting Of Cathreen Carrico. so.
prano: Hazel Arth, contralto; Will
fred A. Pelletier, tenor; Howard NJ
Samsel, bass. and Christopher S
Tenley organist, will give a mid
lenten musical program this eve
ming in the church at 8:l5. The
ma jor work will be Mozart's 'Litany
Of the Blessed Sacrament. No card.
are required.
Louise Bernat. pianist. will pre-.
sent the Music Hour at YWCA this
afternoon at 430. The program will
include works Of Beethoven, Schu-
mann. Chopin. Debussy Rachmani-
noff and Prokofieff The artist, a
graduate Of Julliard, now heads the
piano department at Foxcroft
School, Middleburg, Va.
Kay Rickert. violinist. and Helen
McGraw, pianist, will give sonata
recital tonight at the National Gal
lery of Art. east garden court,
pm. presenting Loefner's "Intrada,' -
from "Partita": Carpenters Sonata
in G Major" Villa-Lobos' Sonata
Fantasia and Leo Sowerby's So
nata in B Major" This recital will
be the first Of the American Music
Festival" series.
The internationally famous pian-
lists Silvio and Isabel Scionti will
be presented in a duo-piano pro-
gram for the third consecutive year
at Dunbarton College Of Holy Cross
tomorrow evening at SIS O'Clock.
Shortly after graduating with high
est honors from the Royal Conserv-
atory Of Naples, Mr.. Scionti came
to the United States where he con-
certified as solo virtuoso, and was
heard with many major symphony
orchestras. Mrs. Scionti. a native
of Texas, took her masters degree
under Silvio Scionti at the Chicago
Musical College.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national music
sorority. will hold a program meet
ing at the home of Dorothy Guion,
1910 Reno road NV, tomorrow eve
ming. A book review of Edward
Maisels recent work on Charles
Critics" will be given. Songs will be
presented by Mary Burnett and
piano numbers given by Jessie Day.
Original songs composed by Susan
nah Armstrong Coleman will be sung
Evening star., 1944-03-19
1900 Chinese Film
Terrify She Wing
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Twentieth Century-FoX is filming
a picture which requires the services
of 1000 Chinese, and the challenge
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Demo National
Convention
To Open July l9

Democratic National Committee
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of
ST. Louis has formally set 1880 a.
m. of Wednesday, July 10, for the
start of the party's national con-
vention in Chicago for nomination
of Democratic presidential and vice
presidential candidates.
He said in Washington Tuesday
he expected the convention to last
but three or four days. apparently
in the belief that President Roose-
velt will be renominated by accla-
nation and that there will be little
controversy over the vice presiden-
tial choice and party platform.
The Republicans will meet June
26. also in Chicago, to make their
choice but there have been no pre-
dictions about the length of the
convention because of the large
field of prospects. There will be
1859 delegates to the Republican
convention.
Delegates to the Democratic con-
vention will number 1,176. Hanne-
gan said state delegations would
include: Two delegates, each with
a full vote, for each senator and
representative in congress, and two
additional delegates-at-large, each
with full vote, for those states
which cast their electoral votes for
the Democrats in the 1870 election.
In addition, there will be six
delegates with a full vote each for
the District of Columbia, Hawaii,
Philippine islands, Puerto Rico. and
the Canal zone; and two delegates,
each with full vote, for the Virgin
islands.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

o. L. (Honky) Cornwall, U. 8.
Naval Hospital, San Diego.
Pvt. Jesus Lopez, Ft. Knox, KY.
Pfc. Harvey l.. Bracker, FIT. War
rem, Wyo.
Sammy Capin, India.
Pfc Manuel v. Lopez, India.
Felix Johnson, England.
Alfonso Gotta, Boulder. Colo
Conrad Hernandez, Texas A. &
M. radio school, College, Texas
Major Don Hummell, China.
Sgt. Emilio Marian, South Pa
cific.
Perry Burnand, Navy air corps,
University of California, Berkeley
Calf.
John Little, gunnery school,
Yuma, Ariz.
Louie Dominguez, Navy, Pacific
area
Adolfo Dominguez, Camp Roberts;
Calf.
Captain r. l.. Teyechea, Camp
Croft, S. C..
1st Sgt. Enrique Robles, Hawaiian
Islands.
Sgt Hugo w Miller, Camp Rob-
inSon, Arkansas.
1t. Gerald Zenizo, Ft. Riley,
Kansas.
Pfc. Leon E. Carter, Victoria,
Kansas.
Pvt. Manuel Bonorand, South
Kelly Field, Texas.
Sgt. Ramon Bejarano, Italy.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY OF
NOGATES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 800 o'clock PM. on May 8,
1914, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lot 18 in Block A of the Sub
division of Lot ID in Block 16 of
Nogales Townsite;
Lot 7 in Block of the North
Morley Avenue Addition;
Lot l in Block 1O6 of the
Northern Addition;
Beginning at point on the
south line of Lot "a in Block l
of Nogales Townsite, $50 feet
Westerly from the Southeast
corner of said Lot "a; thence
Northerly and parallel with the
east line of said Lot "a to a
point on the North line Of said
Lot "a; thence to the Northwest
corner of said Lot "a; thence to
the Southwest corner of said
Lot "a; thence to the point Of
beginning; being portion of
Lot 81 in Block / of Nogales
Townsite.
Bids for the purchase of sale
property or any thereof will be re-
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
C. GEORGELOS TO
BE SERVICE PILOT

A letter from Charles Georgelos,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Georgelos
of Crawford street, states he is now
in the Army Air Forces taking his
basic training at Buckley Field
Colo, and has been classified as an
Army service pilot. He got tired OF
being an instructor and volunteered
for active duty, he said. In recent
weeks he was at Cedar City, Utah.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
FROM LITTLE OUTFIT

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson, DR.. E. B.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Henry Clark,
from The Little Outfit School, and
their guests, John D. Warfield and
Mrs. Clara Earlywine, both of Chi
cago, were Nogales visitors Tuesday.
Nh. Warfield is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson, and
celebrated his 83rd birthday yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
JOHNSON LEAVING
FOR CAMP BEALE

Pfc. Eddie johnson arrived Satur-
day from Sawtelle, Calf, on 10
day delay changing camps0 He
will go from here to Camp Beale. 30
miles from Sacramento, replace
ment depot and port of embarka-
ton. He is SON of Mrs. r. j. Bird.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
& So Nlws OF !!! Qua
X@X IN "1';csa "';1rS.t"
JOHN LITTLE AT
YUMA GUNNERY SCHOOL

John Little, son of Attorney and
Mrs M c. Little, has been trans
ferred by the Army Air Forces from
Scott Field. Illinois, to the gunnery
school at Yuma, Arizona He is
training to be a radio operator on
a bomber.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
PHOENICIAN WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Fred Stiner of Phoenix won the
annual state oratorical contest at
Phoenix a week ago last night.
Fred Snyder of Tucson was second
and Marjorie Osborn of Flagstaff
third. Prize money was $50, $25,
and $40.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
LOCAL NEWS
ANNUAL OUTING AT
LITTLE OUTFIT IN MAY

The Little Outfit School in San
Rafael Valley is starting prepara-
tions for its annual Outfitters Out
ing to be held the last Sunday in
May. Twenty one boys are now
attending the school, filling it to
capacity
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
PVT. SOTO ON VISIT

Pvt. Edward F. Soto, Jr.. of the
marine corps arrived Monday from
San Diego on a visit. He is son
of Edward G. Soto, BIT Sierra
street. He will leave Sunday. He
has been in the service four months.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
GILBERT LOWE
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Gilbert Lowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albino Lowe, arrived Monday from
Bruning, NebrI, on furlOugh. He
will be here until April 18th.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vicente R. Gotta, Nogales, Ariz.,
to Enriqueta R. Gonzalez, Nogales,
Ariz.
Victoriano Simental, NogaIes,
Sonora, to Maria Socorro Soqui,
Nogales, Sonora.
Oscar Gilbert Gill, Tucson, to
Sofia Bazurto, Tucson.
Malcolm K. Smith, Tucson, to
Eleanor Donaghue, New York.
Ellis j. Ruiz, Tucson, to Angelina
JaqueZ. Tucson.
William Treiber, Brooklyn to
Francine Epstein. New York.
Santiago Monies, Nogales, to
Margarita Fimbres, Santa Ana,
Sonora.
Edwin A Benedict, Tucson, to
Madge Howe. Tucson.
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board CT Aldermen
at or at any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
Dated April 4, 1914.
ALEX. L. DURAZO,
City Clerk, City Of
Ncga1es, Arizona.
! pub. Apr. T, II, 81. %, May 5, 40
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
SAMMY CAPIN
ARRIVES IN INDIA

A letter dated March 17th and
received Tuesday from Private
Sammy Capin by his parents, Mr..