davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses, Sundays, at 6. Z, $3.50 and
10.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at 6, z and 8.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
New Officers Of
S. District OF
A.F.W.C.

Saturday noon, Mrs. Charles S.
Smith, retiring president of the
Southern District, AF.W.C., intro
duced the newly elected officers of
the district as follows:
Mrs. G.. H. Hess, Bisbee, presi-
dent; Mrs. Frieda Blakeley, Casa
Grande, first vice-president; Mrs
Earl Calkins, Tucson, second vice.
president; Mrs Henry Eichs, Doug
las, recording secretary; Mrs. Dale
Mellenbruch, Wilcox, treasurer;
Mrs. L. c. Adams, Dragon, auditor;
Mrs. N. Bess Prather, Casa Grande,
parliamentarian
An invitation was extended by the
Bisbee delegation to meet in that
city for the twenty-fifth convention
next fall, and unanimously accept
ed. One hundred and six delegates
and visitors registered for the con-
vention which terminated Saturday
at noon.
READING CLUB
Mrs. r. r. Frazier was a gracious
hostess to members of her Reading
Club Thursday afternoon, when she
entertained them at luncheon prior
to the usual book reading and dis
cussion. Covers were laid for Mes
DANES Lon Bellman, R. M. Harrison,
Glenn Harker, E. S. EdmonSon,
Irene Sturdevant, William Kennedy,
j. V. Robins and the hostess.
**#**&***
WOMAN'S CLUB
A meeting of the Nogales Wom-
ans Club will be held in the club
rooms next Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock A program is planned,
and announcement will be made to
the membership that Nogales was
winner of the beautiful cup which
is presented yearly to the club max
ing the greatest increase in men,
bership in the southern district.
~z.*%~%%s
HOSTS AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Wise were
hosts at dinner last evening Welcom-
ing home Colonel H. S. Isaacson and
Major I. H. Shannon. Those present
were Colonel and Mrs. H. S. Isaac
son, Major and Mrs. I. H. Shannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wise.
~#****#*A
BRIDGE CLUB
Entertaining her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon of this week was
Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach at her home
on Curtis Street. Present were
Mesdames Harry Bump, Glenn Har-
ker, Walter Freeman. Gordon Far
ley, Herbert Chatham, e. D. Algert
z. G.. Simmons, Jr, and the hostess
*********
The literary section Of the No
gales Woman's Club will meet al
two this afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

Featured attraction at the Nogales
Theater on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week will be
Where Do We Go from Here" with
Joan Leslie.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Dinner Party In
Honor
Of Soldiers

Colonel Harold Isaacson and Ma
jor I. H. Shannon we're guests of
honor at dinner party given Tues
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Falvey and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Med
len at the Medlen home on Craw-
ford street.
Cocktails were followed by an
epicurean dinner planned around
genuine Kentucky ham.
Those present were Colonel and
Mrs. Harold Isaacson, Major and
Mrs. l. H. Shannon, Mayor and Mrs.
James Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. NAL
lory, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise,
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Mrs.
Louis Escalada, Mrs. Alberta Bat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Falvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Medlen.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Colonel Honor
Guest At
Game Dinner

Colonel and Mrs. Harold S. Isaac
son were honored at game dinner
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Givon Parsons. Places were laid for
Colonel and Mrs. H. S. Isaacson
Mr. and Mrs. Ben zweig, Miss
Jacobine Kiewel, Mr.. George Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons.
On wednesday evening Of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zweig com
plimented Col. Isaacson vt a dinner
party at their nome on Crawford
street. Covers were laid for Colonel
and Mrs. Harold S. IsaacSon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zweig.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Brother Of Local
Resident
lies Suddenly

Word was received Sunday of the
death of r. l.. Edmonson of Blue
field w. Va, brother of E. S. Ed
monson, as a result of heart at
tack which siezed him while in At
lanta, Georgia, visiting his son.
Roentgenalogist for st. Luke'S S
Hospital in Bluefield for many years,
he was instructor in that subject
prior to his location in West. Vir-
ginia, at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
He is survived by his widow, a
son and daughter, in addition to
three brothers and a sister.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

branch of city government that has
been operated entirely by women,
and is monument to their devotion
to community needs. An advisory
board, appointed by the mayor and
board of aldermen, from names SUBJ
mitted by the board, and function
ing on a rotation basis is the gov
erning and policy-making body.
It has boasted public-spirited and
capable citizens of which any COM
munity might be proud, during it's
existence of a fifth of a century.
Present members are: Mesdames
Gordon Farley, Walter Holm, H. c..
Medlen, George Parks, E. S. Ed
monson, De Leslie Wooddell, Ben
Capin, James Robins, Rollo Ashby.
Miss Davis departed three weeks
ago for Phoenix, with relatives, and
it is hoped she will find the change
beneficial to her health. Her per-
sonal graciousness will be acutely
missed in the library, as well as in
her church and among her large
circle of friends here.
Following a series of substitute
librarians, Mrs. Rollo Ashby has
accepted the post on a permanent
basis, and assumed her new duties
the first of November. Mrs. Ashby
served on the library board num-
ber of years ago, has natural love
of books, and is well-fitted for the
position, and the members of the
board feel fortunate in procuring
her services.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Frank {. Holt Fl
Gets Navy Discharge

SAN DIEGO, Nov. Among the
Navy men and women who have
been discharged honorably from the
service and returned to civilian life
under the Navy's accelerated de-
mobilization plan to take up the
pursuits they dropped in order to
serve their country is Frank C. Holt
of Nogales, the Eleventh Naval Dis
trict announced today.
Holt is former lieutenant in the
Navy Reserve.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
&C. Secretary
Weds At Bisbee

Mrs. Lillian Gandee, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
Floyd D. Shreve, US. Border Pa
trolman, were married Friday at
Bisbee and are making their home
on Pajarito street.
The bride has been here a year
and her husband a resident of No
gales seven months. He served in
the Navy for two years in World
War II.
Mrs. Shreve was born in Ludlow,
KY, and her husband was born in
Indiana and raised at Hartford, KY.
a&A&***4s
BABY GIRL
Pfc. and Mrs. w. s. Lohman (Cor-
inne Arend announce the birth of
a daughter, Linda Louise, born Wed.
nesday morning at one o'clock at
the Tucson Medical Center. Pvt.
Lohman is with the armed forces
and now stationed at Manila. Mrs.
Lohman is making her home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
Arend of Tucson, formerly of No
gales.
Miss Mary Allan Smith is expect
ed home this weekend from the
University of Arizona, accompanied
by number of sorority sisters from
the Alpha Phi house.
s@~%**~ss
Major and Mrs. Harrison Mangan
and baby expect to depart this
weekend, following a visit here in
the ]. A. Harrison home. They were
on hand to greet Col. and Mrs.
Marshall Quesenberry upon their
return from San Francisco, where
Col. Quesenberry debarked from
overseas two weeks ago, after having
been a Japanese prisoner of war.
w#*******
Returning from Mayo Bros. Clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, Monday even
ing was r. M Harrison, who accom-
panied his mother there two weeks
ago. He reported Mrs. j. A. Harri-
son is progressing nicely, following
an operation last week.
&AR$AHs%~
The Patagonia Woman's Club was
we'll represented at the southern
district convention held in Nogales,
October 26th and 9th. The dele
gates were Mesdames Inez Wilson,
Leota Gatlin, Elizabeth McCutchan,
Laura Bergier, Nellie Campbell,
Marco Hackleman, Melvina Nc
C1ung.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
SCOUTING

The sons and fathers of Troop "a
took the sons and fathers Of Troop
27 to a cleaning" last Saturday
afternoon, with score of II to g..
Supper and campfire concluded an
afternoon of fun, and awards going
to a number of boys as well as GER
tificates to those men completing
special scout study. Among those
receiving cards were Messrs. Chet
RAIDER, VIM. Macgregor, Ralph
Moery, G.. B. Parks, D. c. Scott,
Arthur Doan, Ralph Gonzalez.
Nogales Girl Scout Troop / had
happy outing Saturday afternoon.
when they went to Patagonia to
study leatherwork Miss Betty
Wooddell and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins
accompanied them. The same group
has been responsible for much Of
the painting and cleaning of the
quarters for the Youth Canteen.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services

800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m-Church School and
Bible Glass. Instruction for Junior,
intermediate and Senior Grades.
HOO am - Holy Communion
(ChoraD and Sermon: Communion
with God."
7:30 pm.-Young Peoples Eel
lowship in Parish Hall.
Monday, Nov. 5th-W.A.-Guild
business meeting in Parish Hall at
2:30 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 6th-Monthly meet
ing of the Bishops Committee at
Hall, 7:30 pm.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
Sonora Tomato
Shipments To
Start This Month

This winters shipping season for
west coast of Mexico tomatoes will
start about the 18th or 21st of No
vember, according to r. T. Fleischer
of r. T. F1eischer & Company.
Acreage planted in tomatoes in
Sonora this year is approximately
$4,000. Planting in the state of
Sinaloa is still under way and will
be completed about Dec. /.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02

FIRST BAPTIST CEURCF
Sunday Bible School, for all ages,
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II am.
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Nogales international., 1945-11-02
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Observation-Disclosures
Church School, Mrs. George
Parks, superintendent Primary
Department, Mrs. Lon Bellman
superintendent. School meets at
9:45.
Morning worship at 11:0o 70 clock
Theme, I'm What Shall We Put Our
Faith?"
There will be special music ap-
propriate to the occasion. A most
cordial invitation extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
River Terrace School
Asked by Citizens

Erection of a public grammar
school in River Terrace was urged
last night at meeting of the River
Terrace Citizens Association, at
which 1t was pointed out the 325
children residing In the development
were attending the already over
crowded Benning School.
The group, requesting immediate
school board action. also stressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

trafIic hazards children must UNI
dergo when crossing the .Benning
viaduct.' an oyerpass for cars above
railroad tracks between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth streets and
Benning road. Pedestrian walks on
the oyerpass are not sufficiently pro-
tected for small children, one mother
said.
Levy OF 10 cents per year on each
member of a citizens association as
means of financially aiding the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
was voted in a resolution. Indorse-
ment Of the Summers Capper Dis
trict suffrage bill also was voted.
Reports were given on the activi-
ties of a Girl Scout troop and newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

$70-you paid In taxes during the
year.
BIT you find now that your tax
for the year-according to your
figuring on page Of the long
form--should be $940. So you owe
the Government $40.
On page Of the long form. line
8, you enter your total tax, $40.
In the proper places under line Z
you enter how much tax was with
held from you and how much you
paid IN installments. And on line
8 you enter how much you still owe.
On the rest of page you write
your name, list your exemptions
by writing in the names of your
self. wife and child, and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

came from salary. Taxes were with
held from your salary during the
year and In addition you paid
quarterly installments on your esti-
mated tax to make up the differ
ence between the tax withheld and
total tax you figured you'd owe
by years end
$3.50 Withheld By Boss
The withholding receipt from
your boss shows that he withheld
$3.50 from you in taxes. But in
addition to that you paid in quar-
terly installments a total of $40.
That's total of $920-$850 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

you write In your boss name and
how much he paid you: That $500
You're finished except for a
couple OF questions at the bottom
of page l. You pay the Govern
ment--in person or by mail-the
$40 you owe. You turn the money
in together with your long form
filled out. 1t would be good idea
to keep an extra copy for your
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Mufus
Fought Easy Way

II choking, gasping, wheeling. recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob yAu OF sleep
and energy, accept this liberal trial offer. Get
Msndaeo. doctors prescription. from your
for yourself how quickly It usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangiing muc,is,
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh
and entirely satisfied With results. simply
return the empty package and your money
back is guaranteed. Don't su4er another
night withoat trying Suarantssd Msn4ase--
anly 6os 1T druggists today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
BY JAMES MARROW,

Associated Press staff Writer
The procedure in making out a
1914 income tax return on the 1040
long form is simple enough. But re-
member three things before you
start.
/. You'll need pencil and paper
work sheet-for the arithmetic be-
fore you fill in the spaces.
2. You'll need the instruction
sheet that goes with the long form.
You'll find your tax on the back
where the surtaxes and surtax
brackets are listed.
3. If your income is $4,000 or
over, you get a standard deduction
of $500 for deductible expenses. You
don't itemize unless you want more
than $500. Then itemize on page a.
From here on we'll do the STEP
by-step job of making out the
long form. If you check it on a
piece of paper as we go along 1t
may help you In doing your own
tax piece. You can follow the steps
and later substitute your own in
come, deductions, exemptions, and
80 on.
Taken Step by Step
Step /. Write down your total In
come. Say it's $500.
Step 2. You're taking the stand
ard $500 deduction. Write that I'M
der the $500.
Step 8. Subtract the $500 from
the $500. That leaves you $500.
That SIS 300 in the third step is i'm
portant, It's called your net in
come.
Step 4. Under that $1,000 write
the total of your surtax exemptions.
In this case let us say you write
down $500 because you're claim
ing a surtax exemption of $500
each for yourself, wife and child.
You always get a $500 surtax for
yourself, $500 for each dependent,
and $500 for your wife if she has
no income.
Step 5. Here you write the result
of subtracting that $500 from the
$500. The result is $4,000. This
o called your surtax net income.
Step 6. This is where you figure
the surtax itself You look on the
back of the instruction sheet and
find that your surtax net income
(that $4,000 is in the bracket which
says lover $4,000, but not over
$4,000" Right beside it you see
the tax is $500, plus % per cent of
that part of your surtaX net income
which is over $4,000.
Total Surtax Is S796
In your case, $1,000 of your sur
tax net income of $4,000 is over
$4,000 So you take % per cent of
that $1,000, which gives you 1896.
You add that 1896 to the S400 men,
toned in the paragraph above, for
total surtax of $796.
Remember, finding this $796 sur
tax was your sixth step.
Step T. Now, by itself, write down
again that net income of $500.
Step 8. Under the $500 you
write $500. This $500 is your nor
NAL tax exemption, which every one
who files return gets.
Step 9. You subtract the $500
from the $1,000 net income. That
gives you $4,000. This is called
your normal net income.
. Step 10. You take 8 per cent of
$4,000. Three per cent is your nor
NAL tax. 1t remains at 3 per cent
on all taxable incomes, no matter
how large or small. Three per cent
of $4,000 is $144 This is your nor
NAL tax
Step II. You add together your
normal tax of $144 and your sur
tax of s796 and get your total in
come tax for the year: S940.
These II steps are exactly the
II steps you have to take in filling
out page 4 of the 1040 long form
from lines l through II.
But there's little more, Now
In your case, your $500 income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

organized Boy Scout troop spon-
sored by the association in conjunc-
ton with the River Terrace Church.
G. c. Parker. association president,
conducted the meeting, held in the
River Terrace Church House, AIS
Thirty-fourth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 100000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
trihuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Your Income Tax

This is No. 10 OF II stories
explaining Dho has to do tUhat
about his income tdTesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Spring on
Lafayette Square

The weII-known ortist, Prentiss Toylor,
found inspiration in this famous land
mark for series Of water coors depicting
the historical buildings ond monuments
surrounding it. For exompIe -.
Cd The White House
Do you know its history George Wosh-
nqton laid the cornerstone with full
Masonic honors in l792 1t wos not CON-
peted until 1900; first housing John and
Abigail Adams. In 1875 British vondos
eftlony the woIIs stonding, Mrs. Madison
having escdped with many official papers.
1t wds rebuilt ond refurnished and again
occupied in 1878.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
Jop Admiral Resigns Job

washington, March l-(UP)--Ad- miral Seizo Kobayashi resigned as minister without portfolio in the Japanese cabinet today amid inter- nal rumblings over what Tokyo ad- mitted was a grave" turn in the war situation.
 Kobayashi quit his post with the avozed purpose of leading 0 drive to form a new and all-powerful to- talitorian party to guide the gov- ernment's hand in the direction of the war, Tokyo Domei broadcasts said.
 KobayaShi's resignation was acc cepted formally by Premier Kun iaki Koiso with imperial sanction as both houses of the diet, equally concerned over the need for new political force within Japan, pressed for immediate re-convening of the chambers.
 Domei said the two houses were anxious to get q first-hand report from Koiso and his cabinet on "the grave developments of the war sit- uation."
 It was recalled that the govern . ment of Koiso's predecessor, Prem- fer Gen. Hideki Tojo. was deposed following the fall o. the MarianaS' ojKiQpew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
Birth Control Bill
 Before Legislature

Hartford, Conn, March 1-(UP) Eight out of ten persons in Con- meet believe that doctors should be allowed to precribe birth control measures for health reasons.
 That was the claim today of the planned Parenthood League of Con- necticut, based on a survey of Elmo Roper, nationally known public opinion expert.
 The league, sponsoring such bill in the legislature. announced re- suits of the poll through it's direc- tor, Mrs. Gerald A. Cunningham who said Connecticut was one of only two states now outlawing birth control.
 Of those interviewed. 45 per cent were Protestant, 30 per cent Roman Catholic, and nine per cent Jew ish.
 Mrs. Cunningham said the survey showed:
 Among Roman Catholics ques- toned, 75 per cent favored doctors giving birth control Information to married persons if another .child might cause the mother to become an invalid. If the mothers life were nedangercd, 78 per cent favor- cd permitting advice.
 Of all Connecticut residents 2l of older, 70 per cent favored a law to allow doctors to give advice to married people who want to use 1t
 If the family is so poor that add ing another member would probably mean "the rest wouldt have enough to eat" then 78 per cent favored advice.
 If there were danger that the child be badly deforrned or feeble minded, opinion Of 87 per cent fay. ored advice. The same percentage favored birth control if the doctor thought the mother might de is sht were to have another baby.
 Mrs. Cunningham said the pol results were in conflict with tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
Retail Sales Buying

Boston, March i-(UP)--A spurt in spring buying boosted retail sales volume in New England this week Dun X Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Although most departments re- ported favorable comparisons with the previous week, consumer interest centered in womens suits. spring coats, dresses, shoes, blouscs, chil- dren's wear and mems clothing Winter lines were reportedly being closed out.
 Cotton mills in the area were said to be operating largely on govern ment work or on high priority or- ders. Cotton spinning activity in- creased.
 Output In shoe and leather mar kets continued to be concentrated on military demands and manufac- turers were finding 1t difficult ir securing sufficient leather for or- ders previously booked. Makers of non-rationed shoes find cloth for fabrics very short.
 A moderately active volume was transacted in raw wool markets this week. In foreign wools. lack Of spot 0 'Serings prevented greater activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
Confidence Vote Given Churchill

London, March - (U.P) - Prime Minister Churchill, satisfied with an overwhelming vote of con- fldence yesterday, called of speech with which he had been scheduled to close out three days of Commons de- bate on foreign affairs today.
 Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will wind up the debate for the gov- ernment late today. The assignment originally was his. Churchill took 1t over when a conservative group re- belled against the Crimea confer- ence decision on Poland.
 Commons yesterday voted 306 to 25 against an amendment denourlc- ing the Big Three's agreement rec garding Poland. It was a vote of confidence in Churchill's govern ment. We'll satisfied with it. he de- cided not to make his second sched- uled speech today.
 A government motion approving the Crimea conference still was pending in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-01
NURSING COURSE
 OPENING MONDAY
Mrs. Ruth Van Wagner to Direct Instructions for
 Candidates
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond A1oFin, Core. spondent-Telephone 6.OeS7

Prospect, March 1.-Mrs. Ruth Van Wagner will be In charge of the home nursing course which will open Monday evening, March 5th at 8 p. m. in the basement of the Prospect Community schooi.
 With the scarcity Of nurses and medical aid for civilians, authorl. ties claim, 1t is essential for at least one member of each household to avail herself of this opportun- ity to learn adequately to care for the sick, should the need arise.
 Those interested should enroll promptly by calling Mrs. Carl Spell- man, Phone 5-0822.
 The Red Cross War fund cam- paign is now officially opened and will continue until March 3lst Mrs. Carl Spellman requests any one wishing to donate by check, tc please make all checks payable to Thomas Moore of Waterbury. but mail them to her or Mrs. William Vining.
 Friday, March End, is the First Friday of the month. Mass will oe celebrated at 8 a. m. at St. An thonys Roman Catholic church, by Rev. John F. McTeague, pastor.
 Confessions will be heard before Mass.