davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Striking Drivers Get
S Raise in Baltimore
q, the Associated rress,


BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.--Forty in
dependent trucking companies have
signed temporary contracts calling
for IS weekly increases for striking
drivers, and union representatives
will meet later today to negotiate
jointly with Sc other concerns, an
AFL union official reported today.
Thomas j. Healy, business agent
for Freight Drivers and Helpers
Local 557, estimated approximately
half the trucking in Baltimore and
most of the intercity trucking was
tied up by the strike, which began
yesterday. However, Mr. Healy said,
trucks going through Baltimore were
not molested.
The 40 companies signing agree
ments are those not affiliated with
the Labor Relations Council, a divi-
sion of the Maryland Motor Truck
Association, against which the strike
was voted yesterday by approx
mately $500 drivers.
If other terms are reached with
the Sc companies in the Council, Mr..
Healy said, those who signed yester-
day will "be given the benefit of
any change"
"If $3.50 (weekly increase) should
be agreed to with the others, we
would cut $3.50 off the increases
given by those companies which
have signed" Mr.. Healy explained
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Hospital Surprised
IBy Mrs. Brandeis' Gift

Garfield Hospital officials know of
no reason why the late Mrs. Alice
G. Brandeis should have named It
residuary legatee Of her estate.
Neither Mrs. Brandeis, who died
October II at 10, nor her late hus-
band, former Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, ever were pa
tients there, they said. Edward j.
Nilsson, superintendent, said other
officials could not recall that Justice
or Mrs. Brandeis had any connec-
ton with the hospital The bequest
was made in Justice Brandeis
memory.
The estate was estimated at about
$500, 900 by Attorney Edward F.
McC Clennen, who sent the will from
Cambridge, Mass, to be filed here
for probate. Mr.. McClennen said
the hospital bequest would be "a
considerable sum-" according to an
Associated Press dispatch, but he
could not estimate the amount. A
bequest of $4,000 was left to
Hadassah, Inc, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Harry s. Truman Is resuming
the study of Spanish, which she
dropped when she became First
Lady last April.
Every Monday from II am until
1890 pm. the formal green room
of the White House is turned into
schoolroom. complete with black
board and chalk.
The organizer Of the class Is Mrs
Clarence Norton Goodwin.
| Classmates of Mrs. Truman are
the wives of Gen. Eisenhower, Justice
Of the Supreme Court Burton, Secre.
tary Of War Patterson, Attorney
General Clark, Senator Hill, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, and L. B. Pearson,
the Canadian Ambassador; Repre-
sentative Jesse Sumner, Republican,
of Illinois, and Miss Florence King,
daughter of Admiral Ernest j. King.
Mrs. Goodwin explained that Mrs.
Truman began to study Spanish
Evening star., 1945-10-24
s1.lo qis. ONLY
AR i NJ. 81! g! &!
Since
A 1865
| MATERIALS sn nv ssse sss9
NEEDLEW0RK LOVERS

For the reader desiring the address
of needlecraft magazine, Mrs. L.
K. L., Minnesota, writes: I'm sure
the needlework lover would like
Aunt Ellen's WORKBASKET. This
monthly pattern and direction serv-
ice brings the latest creations in
handcraft and needlework from the
country's foremost artists and de-
signers. 1t is s100 year for twelve
issues. but no samples are sent
because each issue contains large
hot iron transfer patterns as well
as ideas for such items as doilies,
edgings, bedspreads, tablecloths,
hats, bags. and baby's things.
Orders should be sent to the
WORKBASKET, 1877 Westport Sta
ton, Kansas City 2, Mo-" If you
are not delightfully."- pleased with
the first issue, Aunt Ellen will re-
turn your dollar and you may keep
the material you have received
without any obligation
Evening star., 1945-10-24

ers to continue to adhere to this
War Production Boards policy OF
equitably sharing essential apparel
items.
Scarce clothing items, he said.
should be distributed fairly by re-
tailers and no retailer should dis
eriminate in the acceptance or fill
| ing of orders between customers.
ut Is desirable, however, that pref
erential treatment be given return
ing service men and women requir-
| ing new civilian apparel" Mr.. Small
declared.
He also urged that retailers con-
tinue to refrain from scare ad-
vertising and promotions that en-
courage buying beyond real needs Of
scarce essential items.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Mrs. Trumun Resumes Study
In White House Spanish Class

last winter in class which met In
Mrs. GoodWin's apartment.
When Mrs. Truman found her
self mistress of the. White House
she was forced to give up her studies
temporarily. Recently she asked
Mrs. Goodwin to organize be-
ginners' class.
The teacher is Ramon Ramos, a
Cuban who has been In Washing
ton about six years.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
IWastepaper Collection
TOPS Previous Week

Yesterdays collections Of waste
paper by schools in the second dis
trict of The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage Program amounted to 30,92C
pounds. It brought the total for
the first two DAYS of the week to
1890 pounds, or 12,570 pounds bet
ter than the first two days of last
week.
The schedule for the fourth dis
trict tomorrow, together with the
leaders, will be as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
PAUL. G. ALBURY
ENTERS CITY RACE
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT or
CANDIDACY IN THE
CITIZEN TODAY

Paul G AlbuIy makes hu for-
NAL announcement en- The CIilken
tuusy IS q candidate iur City
CummIssICnsr in the Coming cieC-
tom o. BE- held On November q.
Mr Albany made the following
statements todsy Ia connection
18th ht candidacy
u announcing ms cand idacv
Zoe ihr ofiice - City Commission
! da so mrfivaied snlely b, an
sfasni dtsif, o. have city az
ehth se can al - proud o. I
fasgf "a bIrd ISSUE Sec ire paving
- oar rffetts favu Bringing
90 ura capital and industry I
iasuF tHt dgyClupmeni ~ b. aches
and perks &lfh the necessary
equipment o. provide entertain
tui iu uaI tral lcupie and thc
f.sIfaI iu oar rtt favor ar
ts.fnsut ard consistent adNff-
sang Caupsign O. bring "a tour
iator lDea. alfcclm I
t-pfrisi.y favor q strict IA mess
umin. -tf-t.on ln fhc conduct Of
eats aiiair4. thr same as 81 Il acre
Wy ovn psrsonsl business
"On this platform I solicit y0ur
vote u you are opposed o. this
8 iafsoru vote tog someone elsa 4"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
Poinciana Council Asks
For Voting Booth

The Poinciana Council ~ Us
meeting Thursday night. thrcshed
cat the need of . voting booth b
b. PLACED IL the recreati0nal hail
- Poinclana on November 6
A thorough piece q WORK has
been done in canvasxing residents
% f'oinclana and getting them 90
register Their fear Is that unless
booth b. made available voles
from many of these voters Will
not be- forthcoming on election
gay the council was informed
The work hours % many of these
ciiizs ns. the distance o. the high
school and the scarcity of automo-
bilcs al make against q fun vote
being turned ia there. u vas
stated
u Was also saId. -poin-lana has
enough voters registered a. makc
consideration 90 their worlds babe
irieFt-' sr thi- election has bren
aroused NoW Is the timC % clinch
the acod auIk and lnc up tac
potential strength &C thcse key
Wet citizens p0lrUsna b here.
ard hrre - stay - are p suf-
pTfsinR nUwber 81 voters Chatr-
man Cnaries McCraA wln hinl-
sclf go before the key Wet csIn-
miiflr. n IS huped ihai thle rfun-
lCnnlInued % Pag. Tnleel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
NEGOTIATING TO
SELL PROPERTIES
ON PALM AVENUE
TWO PARCELS WERE FIRST
LEFT BY JUDGE BROWNE
Ia HIs WILL TO MRS. RAY
BUSH

Judge Jefferson n.
Browne. an oldtime Key
Ne>ter. who was a chief ius-
tice of the Florida supreme
court and a Judge in tne cll-
cult court. left ~ hiS will a
valuable piece ct property AZ
Palm Avenue and Newton
street and also on Palm
Avenue a. Angela street.
with riparian rights on the
Garrison Blight. 90 Mr. RAY
Bush. bat in 1891. two years
before he died. ~ hal deed
ed the property to William
a. Malone. who. because ol
hts friendship Tor Judge
tComllfued on sage ThrecB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
General Macarthur Takes
flTm Stand To Stamp Out
Black Market In Japan
ABSENTEE VOTING
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Absentee voting in
the city election Co be-
held November 8 will
begin Monday morning
in the clerks office in
city hall. John W. Rob
eHta. = member of the
election commission.
said this afternoon.
The last few days a
good many Key WesteFs
have inquired aboul abb
sente voting, as they had
prepared 60 leave the
city That = particular
~ so in the case Of
spongeFs who are anx-
toas ca leave port but
have remained here so
tat they could cast
their ballots before
starting on what they
cell their Christmas trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
Strike Situation In Various
Sections Appears Much Brighter
John l. Lewis 0FxleFw TO
Hundred Thoamamd ~ofl
Coal Miners hack To
Work

WASHINGTON. Oxl -
The strike eutlook appears
far better today th@i a %
al the beginning Of she ~weh.
with John L. Lswis orasrsmx
100000 eft eo9l maimnrs
back 20 their pits Monday
morning. the lomashoFem~aa
strike In New rsvA settles
and the strike in lloilgs*asd
seemingly 90 TIE peat "a
aettl~ment.
Bus aaaisly wpxhsxs -
Michigan zee - Epte lnts sbM
aftxrnoon en- whmAh~T - mas
they viii 80 on sfrsh~. 49,.
should trey leave thesv yoha,
their aetioa will sffeet :
O00.00 consuns@ws ct sc
and electricity.
Ia Michigan. I 600 uuFk-
men are Ca vote Monday su
y neither 90 not they wli
walk uui.
Only N small lumber mslls
IN the northwest arr in $50
GRAFTON today. the woFkgrs iH
400 other mills deeiaFtn
they wlli remain om rk
until their demands foe hiwh
eT wages are granted
Employees iu The Halmef
House in Chicago went an
strike this morning n8thHa1
having given tho mana
ans notice 81 their lmtsutha
Eyefy room in the hotel
structure 90 % slur.sa "a
occupied - the tima usfh
loug waiting llsls "a was an
nounced. Three thpur
guests. manv ~ whum as
maU0nef in npper are
wtFt ineonvVmis mrpi d t
strike. The restaurant
neg.ed 9Th the hotel
closed ths elevator an
tors left the building arU fH
only cTt.rp was e.
phone operators
Guests oH che upper
teisutoned about Ore
tCunflnusd un SECS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
AGAINST SHAPING
POLITICAL POLICY
OF NIPPON PAPERS
EDITORIAL EMPLOYEES IN IA.
PAN AND OTHER CITIES DE-
MAND PRACTICE BE END
Ed

TOKYO. Oct. 20.-Four
thousand editorial employee
in this and nearby cities d.
handed today that proprie-
tors of newspapers no long
er be- permitted to shape the
political policy of the papers.
which. the employees assert
ed. Is clinging closely 10 the
old order.
They said further that a.
long as the newspapers con-
tinue their present policy.
the people Of Japan never
will be enlightened In the
ways of democratic govern
ment.
Lul.aral .mplescs asss -tCd that
thc, are held responsible foT tae
editorial policy ~ tn uevspaps
hut that thes havr nothing 90 du
v ih 90. a. it Is f.ed IS the pro-
pigiuts
Japsueac stren. for tnt llHt
uue iu enc hstr.H 90 Jauau IS %
hcgIn rtEtstsftns peerufFr 3 IH-
an sleCtmr e. g. held th i4l'e.
IaTf GO 1sn art Toe tnflna azf
tss t,u Duf ta.k lum IS ,a 81
Ntaf.
Cuu msrIi. ftt raIt r.
Osaka last nIehi ard demanded
e. psople Eogsruueut D. elected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
BENNY WATKINS
IN CITY RACE
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT I'M THE cTTI.
ZEN TODAY

In tudays political column u
The Citizen wiil - fAlnd tine
fofrnal announcement ~ Benny
Watkins. Who Is q candidate fof
City Commissioner in the eleC-
ton o. - held on November ..
The following staieuleni was
made todsv b. Mr.. Watkins IN
connCCtiun with has candidacy
4 have had business exper-
ienCe. hed resi- unsihie executive
positions with cts. county and
federal government. am q var
veteran and LegionnaiFe. lnasie
a study II municipal government.
and have . know ledge q rs fune
iions. duties and powers 4: AS
burn IN this city 80 years ag1.
ard understand IS problems
from early days o. thc present
time.
As Cumml iSsiuncr. wti
w0fk with al civic organization
Of the city foF the hcticr de
Neiopment of Kew West. en-
couraging tourisl trade ard extra
payroils. assist in post War pro-
Itcts, encourage honest. economy
and modern Improvement in al
departments. of the cts govern
meu.
Ms slogan IS Boogt key Wesi
with Good Government and
Honest Elcctions.~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
BEACH CLUB HAS
ARRANGED PROGRAM

A number e gals affairs f8r
20" snteTtalnmsui 81. sersleeussa
and &orcn Boa Kew West Is belna
r'annud during the next ssEwrul
teeeks ~ Ere t'Sc Beach Chua.
l92l Dls@l slaeet e.,rafsd IS
AsJeaal Caihslie Community
So e. the nsf blR event
49, duhsu IS q IA est Noon
Danec this SUNDAY OClahsf ~
80 ru tp o. TIE HsrasIun g. fhs
FIRST fu.l moon 80 frp month faI-
i't ~ a. s.tuur harvest
SPECIAL asguI atoms ard uIea
al' rrHa afr fH fHe evening has
fContn4ed go Plgs Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
ALBERT C. ROBERTS MAKES CLEAR
HIS POSITION IN COMING ELECTION
GOVERNMENTS RESPONSIBILITY"

isdGe a ,mpt fae tfg
Ilis.Lft q. Ust..E fr Itai cas-
. tiglA. Sos th. Words "a
Son fnFsrf 81. urs empty
1hfa-ts 10 1ree plse.s 10 $50,
.urr iTsu c4neclenr dedicated
.a tss C8HmDn gusal 81 aII ue4
ksIdlsss af racial difference
Ipsr.IHfgt must assure "a nru
1r rFrt o. N1.k aud Use ap-
.nii 4sffoui fear end esitaIut
lnd IrgsaGtg ifam ans Ero1ps
a "a. 49, mf D. cot MS fnaa-
lal slf o.. determn8t "a or .
eusFe ar.l go all mankind
No c.n.6iate cen 90 nlsr
Utef. at.~ or Natpr ~ Term,
80 Be- con- promise has Undivided
Shorts io astt aealnst "a Odds
rs Crl.sllsra ta aehaase thas rosl
AI-h q Eta Rersruwcni the ru-
Hnf r1ugG Cl.rFFnsra that ~ BIZ
rlslf.. 81. g. 0t l.s ln rHsffaas
e Lnt N.UW sasl.n A CARS. att
rLst lre. rels futI fraf .e b.. Co.
nE tn btl.ure E-1lI. ~art.urt
rtpa..a ~ wifI.t.u4 .H e.-
en HlrH ear at tslst H-
Crsr Dl t.lrstE
Tte IS ruf e.. . H .nr
HlaCe fsr rer.aa naf..a. aRal...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
OFFICE
VERY BUSY SCENE
NUMEROUS DELINouENTs
ARE NOW RAPIDLY PAY.
ING PAST DUE AMOUNTS

thc chs >,aseuRar Il~-
pafimtuf office iu the gig
Hall h-- been "a tcrs buAy
>cta. o. tae pas -eyerai
weeks 5 here the two eff
t..H' a-d popular CLERKS.
.t~ EaHgeiina MaIonet
.ll lf- Nellie johnson. are
:. Hf quite hu-s u making
collect .r- fTuw uuwerou.
IS .nfnutd esq Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

W%I%%I@@%|
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz visitet
last week in Livingston at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz ano
family.
Joe Keogh, who spent a furlougf
here with friends, left Monday fol-
his base at Barksdale air field
Shreveport, La.
Nh. and Mrs. James Russell hon.
ored Mr.. Russells brother, Virgil
Russell, who left Monday for Fort
Douglas, Utah, at a dinner at their
home Sunday for members of the
Russell families. Miss Dorothy
Carpenter of Park City was an adj
dltional guest.
Miss Clara Leis, who teaches at
the Canyon Creek school, took part
in the program of the Yellowstone
branch of the Montana Education
association held Saturday at the
Commercial club in Billings. Miss
Leis gave a musical reading with
Mrs. Lydia Plath accompanying.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Adams had
as guests last week Mr.. Adams
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Adams of Owatonna, Mimi, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Adams of Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Harris have
returned from Missouri where they
were called by the death of a half
sister of Mr.. Harris.
At an evening of pinochle Fri
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trualls Kirkland the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon, Nh. and Mrs.
Bernard Keener, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Easton, Mrs. l.. w. Armstrong,
Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. C. B.
Strong of Billings, Miss Eva Arm
strong, Miss Doris Edwards, Alvin
Sanders and Gaylord Easton. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Heiser, Alvin
Sanders, Mrs. Herman and Gaylord
Easton.
Laurmont club members were en-
tertained Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Speckeen of Billings,
former Laurel resident. Mrs. Rob-
DurIlS, lOTllerly VI hduIel, Was
a club guest and received the guest
prize. Scoring awards during the
afternoon went to Mrs. c. L. Nor
ris and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett.
On Feb. 8, the birthdays of w.
w. Teeters and son, Delbert Teeters,
they received telephone greetings
Sirley Teeters, seaman first
in the Waves at the naval re-
pair base in San Diego, Calf. Sea-
nan Teeters was recently transfer
red to San Diego after training in
he east.
j. J.. Krug, ST., vas released Sun
lay from the st. Vincent hospital
and has gone to the home of a son,
Henry Krug, who resides in Bill
ings.
Miss Irene Sherrow of Laurel,
student at Montana State college, |,
3ozeman, was formally initiated last
week into Chi Omega, a social sor-
j
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
ATTENTION!
RED o

Mrs. l. N. Smith that
the Red Cross room will be open
three afternoons each week. start
ing Monday, Feb. 10. 1t will be
open from 1:15 to Ais every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
A large shipment of materials for
kits has been received and all Red
Cross workers are urged to come
and help with the making of them.
At the present time there is a great
demand for these kits.
Mrs. o. X. Chapman has received
a very large supply of yarn for
sweaters of different styles and re-
quests that experienced knitters who
will help with this work call her.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. A. j. Motzko returned Thurs
day from Bismarck, NJ. d., and Min
neapolis where she had visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Besel has been i'll
the past few weeks and is confined
to her home.
Miss 10 Ann McCauley of Lau-
rel, a student at Colorado Woman's
college, Denver, has been initiated
into Hauto council of Delta Tau
Kappa, an honorary fraternity re-
cognizing integrity, initiative, ideals
and exemplary conduct.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
RAINBOW DANCE

The Elks ballroom has seldom
been more beautifully decorated
than it was Wednesday evening for
the Nogales Order of Rainbow
Girls annual coed holiday ball. A
large crowd was in attendance, and
the formal was pronounced sue
cess
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
St. Andrews
Guild Holds
Christmas Party

Ladies of Saint Andrews Auxili-
ary Guild held Christmas party
Monday afternoon at the parish
hall, following their regular business
meeting.
Mrs. John Atkinson and Mrs. B.
j. Jones were the committee in
charge.
A beautifully decorated tree from
which gifts were exchanged, the
singing of chorals by the group, a
vocal selection, Silent Night by
Gwenyth Atkinson and refreshments
highlighted the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames H.
j. Karns, w. Es Carroon, Mona
White. Mac Hall, Robert Johnson,
B. j. Jones, George w. Spohn, E. A.
Titcomb, Charlotte Stauffer, Anna
Noon, H. w. Hanblin, A. Sandoval,
j. B. Payne, Harold Stiles, John At
kinson, Rev. J. Atkinson, Misses
Trina Jund, Pearl Marleau, Eta
Mae Lewis, Sigrid Maitrejena and
Gwyneth Atkinson.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Adobe Picture Deadline Set For
Jam. 5th; Annual To Be Enlarged

Since this years Adobe will be
larger and many new revisions will
made, the total cost will be more
than has been anticipated. The
Adobe has undertaken the sale of
soda pop at all the games and
dances, and has had skits in the
assemblies to promote the sale of
Adobes. One hundred and eighty
two have been sold, forty-tWo of
them by the star salesman. Ramona
Chrisman.
In order to economic, and get a
discount on the cost of publication.
the staff is going to have the whole
Adobe sent to the publishers by an
early date. This means that all the
faculty, junior, and senior pictures
must be in by January 5th, which
will be the deadline.
All persons wishing to turn snap
shots in may do so right now, to
any of the following persons: Mr.
Engleman, Sponsor; Lydia Karam,
Editor; Robert Fleischer, Business
Manager, or Evelyn Chernin, head
of the snap shot department.. Two
prominent Juniors who are also in
the staff are Ada Puchi, Assistant
Editor, and Robert Hathaway, As
sistant Business Manager.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

The Adobe staff has been very
busy for quite some time now, work
ing on the 1916 Adobe which prom
ises to be very good one.
Last week was a very busy one
for the staff as we'll as for the stu
dents, as most of the pictures for
the Adobe were taken. The Linder
Studio photographer undertook the
job of taking pictures of the classes,
clubs, and organizations.
The Twinco Publishing Company,
the same company which published
the 1945 Adobe, has already been
contracted to do this years annual
The general arrangement has al
ready been worked out and the pub
fishers have sent a preview, or
dummy of the Adobe.
It has been revealed tnat the cover
will be white with an embossed
Spanish mission it. The theme that
has been chosen will be an Honor
Roll theme. The dedication shall.
be to the missions and mission
founders.
Now that the war is over, the an
nual will be able to contain more
pages, and about twenty pages have
been set aside for snap shots. The
athletic section also promises to be
very interesting.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Xmas Pageantry
Dominates
School Programs

Christmas pageantry and music
dominated the program held in the
auditorium last Friday morning by
members of Nogales High School.
Music was under the direction of
Miss Virgie Walker.
In the afternoon, variety pro-
gram was offered at the Junior
High assembly in the gym. Dane
ing, choruses, readings and instru-
mental music were warmly applaud
ed, as we'll as numerous vocal solos.
Throughout the afternoon, par
ties were held in home rooms all
through the schools, with happy eX-
changes of gifts and delightful
refreshments.
One room We'd with another in
colorful and artistic decoration of
trees and rooms, and everywhere a
spirit of happiness and good will
reigned.
Students were recessed Friday
afternoon until after the New Year.
Nogales international., 1945-12-21

MRS. MANSON ILL
Mrs. James Manson has been i'll
since Wednesday at her home on
Morley avenue.
Miss Margaret Wise arrived
Thurs day from st. Mary's School
in Texas to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Dick Campbell of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived Wednesday evening to visit
Colin Edmonson for part of the
holidays.
s&s**%&%S
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller expect
to leave this weekend for Pasadena
to spend the holidays with their
daughters and families. Their eldest
son, Searle Miller, who is a para
chutist, and has been serving in the
Philippines, is expected to arrive in
the states this week, and, it is hoped,
will be able to join the family gath
ering.
Miss Louise Howard and Miss
Caroline Seitz will be in the Old
Pueblo for Christmas.
sxHxSA&ss
Nogales friends received sur
Nogales international., 1945-12-21
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phleg1m and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, l1f1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
NO matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly a1lays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (AdvJ