davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Rock Creek Club Will Be Host
To AII-Breed, An-Aqe Show

dent; Elizabeth Lennon, secretary,
and Peggy Bartons treasurer. High
light was the informal talk discus
sion on boxers, shows, show dogs
and the present situation in the
kennel world by Anton Rest of
Brooklyn and Hawaii. He stressed
the necessity for kennel clubs to
carry on shows and other activities
and emphasized that shows could be
eminently successful without all the
usual elaborate trimmings. He said
the primary purpose of a show is
to furnish competition for dogs
within their own breeds and breed
against breed.
Old Dominion Kennel Club pre-
pairing for the October show in the
hope that it will be permitted to
carry on, is having a committee
meeting Tuesday in Mrs. Jouett
Shouse's apartment at, the May
flower. Representatives of organ
izations which plan to hold special
ties with Old Dominion and officers
of the club will discuss plans. Plan
ming specialties are Potomac Boxer
Club, American Shetland Sheepdog
Association, Potomac Miniature
Schnauzer Club, Washington Bull
dog Club and Capital City Cocker
Club.
Oh. Lonarch Babbie, Arthur For
bush's prize bulldog at last is
mama. After being bred three times
she produced litter of 13 at one
swoop. Nine survived and at last
reports were doing nicely. The
father is Dr. Elvins Oh. Elvinar
Falstone Torpedo.
Shepherd Dog Club of Washington
announces that its membership
doubled in one month. Oh. Mark Of
Clarandall, U. D. is sending four
sons to be trained in the club pro-
gram. Since Mark is the fourth
generation of U. D. dogs in a straight
line, all club members are particu.
larly interested in seeing whether
his sons will prove more apt students
than other groups.
American Kennel Gazette has pub.
lished a list of about $50 licensed
handlers including seven residents
OF this area. These are Gordon Bar.
ton. John Hess, Dowell Mansfield.
EDWARD Perkins, Ben Klimkiewicz,
hay Scaggs and Claire Sperling.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Toronto Nips Montreal
To Gain Hockey Final
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Mar. 31.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs defeated the
Montreal Canadiens, 3 to 2, tonight
before 14,400 roaring fans to win
their 8-point semifinal Stanley Cup
playoff series.
The Canadiens finished up with
a furious attack. On one rush in
the last minute of play three To-
ronto players were injured-Mel
Hill, Ted Kennedy and McCool.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Gorthoff Of 6. w. High
Guins Rifle Rutino

Raymond L. Garthoff, is, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold A. Garthoff.
has been awarded the junior expert
riheman rating by the National
Rife Association.
Raymond lives at oil Uhler ter.
race, Alexandria, Va, and is a senior
at George Washington High, where
ne has been shooting for a year al
a member Of the Cadet Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

local professional bought $500 of
the balls and Old Jack hawked
the other 500 to whoever wanted
to get in a game of golf.
Most lakes on golf courses
throughout the United States are
well stocked with fish. Club Off
cials realize draining these lakes
in order to recover the balls will
kill the fish. So Old Jack, who
points out his device will not in
jure the fish, is planning a tour
to retrieve golf balls from club
lakes throughout the country.
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Lichtmons End Season
Aouinst Bell Stors

The Lichtman Bears will wind up
their basket ball season today when
they meet the Puggy Bell All-Stars
at 4:30 in Turner's Arena. Bells
team will be made up Of players who
have been with the New York
Rens most of the season-Zach
Clayton, Dolly King, Bricktop
Wright, Eddie Younger, Hank De-
zonie, Charlie Isle and Bell.
A preliminary is scheduled to be.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Nieman, Brave 0utfieIder
And CIouter, Reports

Elmer Nieman, Boston Braves
outf1elder who is expected to supply
most of the batting dynamite, re-
ported at the clubs Georgetown
University training camp yester-
day. Nieman was late because OF
an appendectomy, but told Man.
ager Bob Coleman he felt great and
was ready to resume his bust
ing chores.
Nieman, the Braves leading
home-run hitter last year, Is the
eighth outfielder in camp and Cole
man indicated he probably would
put the big fellow to work immedi-
ately, using him in today's intra-
SQUAD game.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Police Boys Club Court
Comes All Decisive

In a Metropolitan Police Boys
Club basket ball triple-header in
the George Washington gym last
night. Club No. defeated Senior
All-Stars, 81 to 81; Midget All-Stars
beat Club No. II, 20 to IL. and Club
No. licked Junior All-Stars, Is
RI 70
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Betty Roland Is Victor
In Junior Title Swim

Betty Roland took first place In
the Women's National Junior 100
yard breast stroke event in the
swimming meet at Goldsboro. N. c.,
covering the course in 1852.
Betty, who formerly swan for the
Shoreham Club, competed unat-
tached.
Later she placed third in the 100
ward freestyle.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

he accumulated he bought a piece
of grated sheet metal, nails and
a wooden roller. He found a scrap
iron frame he needed.
From these odds and ends of
junk old Jack assembled a con-
traption that resembled an old
fashioned Mississippi paddle
wheel steamboat. Two long
pieces Of string were tied to both
ends of the device.
Old Jack went to one side OF
the lake with one end of the
string, and a helper to the other
side with the other end. The
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Four Coast Loop TiIts
Attract 31,242 Funs
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
The Pacific Coast League officially
inaugurated organized baseball's s
1945 season under sunny skies in
four California cities yesterday be-
fore 31,242 shirt-sleeved fans.
Los Angeles, 1943-44 pennant win
ner, took a 6-to-5 trimming from
San Francisco. Two of the Angels
hits were triples by Lou Novikoff.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Masonic, Aegie Loops
Enter All Bowlers
In City Tourney
BY BEN McALWEE

With the entire memberships of
the 28-team Masonic and 16-club
Agriculture Interbureau Leagues
once more all set to bowl in body,
Harry Dixon, secretary of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
this week will make his final drive
to gain full support from hosts of
other mems and mixed loops for
the 35th annual city champion
ships, which open April IL at air
cooled Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Suburban leagues again promise
to play an important part in the
tournament, Dixon indicated. Many
entries are expected from loops roll
ing at Silver Spring, Bethesda, Hy-
attsville, College Park, Mount
Rainier. Rosslyn and Clarendon.
The Blue Blazes team Of the Air
Track loop at Hyattsville was the
first entry received. Paul Thomson,
captain, familiar figure this season
in handicap tournaments. hopes to
aid in signing up several more teams
from this circuit.
Deadline for entries is April 6,
and only applications received by
midnight Saturday will appear in
the printed schedule. No team en-
tries will be taken after the start
Of the tournament.
Entry blanks are available, at all
bowling establishments.
With 500 the lure, many pinmen
are expected to fire this afternoon
and tonight in the final day of the
4th annual Moe Meade Easter
Handicap at Arlington Bowling
Center. The four-game event
named for one of the Capitals lead
ing bowlers started yesterday.
WWDC Event Ends Wednesday.
Only four more days of competi-
ton remain in the WWDC Metro
politan Handicap. The giant CITY,
wide event ends Wednesday night.
Leaders reported in the various
classes are:
High gross sets-Raymond vogts,. Col
lege Park, 503: C. Norman Willis, Colonial
Village. 503: Les Waleigh, Colonial Va,
lage, 499, Capt. Lee Reynolds, Colonial
Village, 400; w. Raftery,. Hi-Skor. 4s7;
l.. Redmond. Clarendon. 4S4; James CORN
ley. G. P. O., 4S3 Bob Fowler, Columbia.
4S2; James Roche. Lafayette, 479; G,
Salvan, College Park. 479.
High scratch sets--A Robinson. Brook
land, 447; Raymond Vosts. College Park,
443; Les Wslleish, Colonial VILLAGE. Az;
A. A. wri.ht. .Js Kins Pin 4as; Buck Mcdonald
High sames--Raymond Vogts. COLLEGE
Park, S5' Felix Piniera, Fort Davis. $50:
Victor Seville, GeorEetown. $50; c. D.
Eilicott Hyattsville. 17e; Robert 500,
Greenway. 176.
High Gross sets-Beatrce Goddard,
spillway, "52; Marie Geib, Fort Davis,
443 Eleanor Lewis, Lafayette. 439; Mrs.
Macy McAmis, Spillway, 43p; Barbara
SuRgs. Colonial Village, 43s; Lula Trun-
die, Silver Spring. 433: Dorothy White
man, Penn Rescrsation; 430; Sarah gishsll'
42s; Marie o'Flaherty; Brooklsnd' 428;
CavanauEh, Georsetown. 428.
High scratch sets-Madse Lewis, La
fsyette, 397: Evelyn Nickel. Kins Pin,
394; Lorraine Quill. King Pin. 3e3 Doris
PuRh Ward, Lafayette, 392; Jessie Keith,
High eames-Eyelyn Nickel. King Pin,
175; Jessie Keith, Silver Spring. 1873;
Mrs. Macy McAmis, Spillway: 1853: Joan
Bransford. Colonial Village, So; Madge
Lewis, Lafayette, 1854; Lorraine GULL,
King Pin. 1874,
Evening star., 1945-04-01
College Swim Mentors
Name Popeneuth Prexy
, the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 81
The College Swimming Coaches
Association of America at its an
nual meeting here today named
Richard O. Papenguth of Purdue
as president, succeeding Robert
Muir of Williams College.
Other new officers named included
Ed Kennedy, Columbia, first vice
president; Ted Webster, Syracuse,
second vice president, and Charles
McCaffree, jr., Michigan State, re-
elected Secretary-treasure
Evening star., 1945-04-01

contraption was dropped to the
bottom Of the lake and the two
men slowly pulled the paddle
wheel gadget through the mud of
the lake bottom.
Rolling up on the bank, 1t was
found the thing had several golf
balls clutched between the pad
dies. Many Of the balls had to
be sent back to the factory to
have new covers put on, but sew
eral hundred were found to be
in first-class condition.
Three weeks later Old Jack
had 1000 retrieved golf balls. A
Evening star., 1945-04-01
BuIIdozer Quint Takes
Mediterranean Grown

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, italy, Mar. 31.-The
21st Aviation Engineer Bulldozers
won the Mediterranean theater bas-
ket ball championship tonight by up
setting the favored Mitchell Bomb
ers from the 18th Air Forces 321st
Medium Bomb Group. 54 to 43, in
the final of the week-long tourna-
ment.
Both will compete In the tourna-
ment at Cairo starting April 9, in
which the Persian Gulf, Africa and
mideast champions also will play.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Yonks Sign Etten;
Two Still BuIkinq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar.
81. - Nick Etten, Yankee first
baseman and leading home-run
hitter of the American League in
1914, signed his contract today,
after conference with President
Larry MacPhail.
The salary, while undisclosed,
was believed to be around Sic, 900.
Etten's signing leaves Short
stop Frank Crosetti and Pitcher
Ernie Bonham as the only i'm
fportant holdouts.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Varied Sports

WaShington.Lee High, 10: John Marshall
Thomas Jefferson (Richmond), 60h: a.
w. High (Alexandria), 57h.
Baseball
Richmond o., IA; Randolph Macon, 1.
Navy, 10; N. C. Prefight, IA I'll innings).
Evening star., 1945-04-01
OIympics Win FinuI Come

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. 81 LPl
The United States Amateur
Hockey Association playoffs ended
tonight with the champion Boston
Olympics defeating the Philadelphia
Falcons, So, before $500.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Football season is six months
away, but already eight Redskins
are working out-working out at the
River road plant Of the Briggs Clari-
fer Co.
The list includes elephantine Turk
Edwards, pigskin plenipotentiary,
who usually vanishes into the him
terlands about this time Of year
to parley with prospective players.
He didn't go this year because-but
why go into that2
Frank Filchock, Wilbur Moore,
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Army Gets Reds Gumbert

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 81 R.-
Harry Gumbert, Cincinnati Reds
highlander, was sworn into the
Army here and has left for the Fort
Sam Houston Induction Center at
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Burons Nose Out Hershey

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81. - The
Cleveland Barons nosed out the
Hershey Bears, 3 to Q, in the opening
game of the American League hockey
finals here tonight. 1t was rugged
battle.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Five Records Beaten
In Finals Of D. T..
AAU Tank Meet

Five meet records fell in the wind
up Of the District AAU senior in
door swimming and diving cham
last night at the Shore
ham Hotel pool, with women set
ting four new standards.
Leola Thomas of the Ambassa-
dor and Phyllis Sheppy of the
cracked four marks. Miss
Sheppy won the 50-yard freestyle
in 29.6, three-tenths of a second
better than the District record set
by Jean Ort in 1912. In the 100
yard freestyle both Miss Sheppy and
Miss Thomas broke the local record,
also established by Jean Ort in
1912, the former being timed at
1:06.l and the latter 1904. Miss
Ort's time was 1868.
Leola's other two records were
made in defense of titles. Her 100
yard backstroke time was 1:16.5 and
in the 150-yard medley, 1885. Her
two old marks were 1:17.2 for the
backstroke and 2:02.6 for the med
ley, both made in 1913.
1t. Ralph Buratti's score Of 130y64
in the high board diving champion
ships was the highest total ever
registered in the District. Mickey
Sheridan of the Ambassador had
held the record with 1851. 1t.
Buratti, who Is %. is from Mayfair,
Pa, and swan for both Rutgers
University and the Penn A. C.
The Shoreham Swimming Club
and Boys Club Of Washington tied
for team honors with SO points
apiece. 1t was decided that each
team would keep the trophy for six
and the Boys Club won
the flip that determined who would
hold it first. Ambassador took third
place with "a and unattached fourth
with 8. The women's honors were
won by the Ambassador with 81
and Shoreham was second with Is.
DR.. o. U. Singer. president of the
District AAU. awarded the medals.
Mems Events.
5o-ysrd freestyles-won by Milton Punk
thi9d 5osn PISTON ssssna sS sHnn faarsh. !fs
HuaaS sSysIa hS Sr.as.ssioE.1won ii e By oYsG Raph
shird, Joe sedman fee tsa Z. tnam W53 Fourth, n4hS,
hoR5y Mari, 81 W b3 TR Milton ssS rsni
IsJ third: John Preston IS; fourth.
RaIPh Hs5Ssld sas'r s.sE:.roEswsn a. Tn. :; rrn.
sS,sa. Rssert dssson g. s00n Rg WE fourth.
Dl:a ssanhs s} I%a b, JON
81: SECOND, Ernie Bosss lgn.J; third.
5shn 's T1m: RlIls, 4ss AZ fourth Richard Blaine
Club Of washington Harrison, ReckeVes,
h5S 1ms'saseHt medIe, rePs;Won b, Boy,
Roland. runfhouserl; second, shoreham
third, Ambassador; fourth. B. C. W. "B''
n,1is,, High sGsTd diyRsw0n BY It. ,a,D Ra,Ds
sdss5i son s foS1h hE rfsnE fs P.ndepon Ssn
"a. 72,17; nth, Gus volanos tA.}, 5s.S7
wsnen's Events.
sheppy 81; second, Alice De Groot Is. J;
prendsb. EaaH fh g. {. ee ", al fme. us ass % 9nes
Compton Aj; second, c. Prescott AJ,
third. NJ. Prescott al: fourth, Name,
Llewellyn tB. C. W.. Time, 1879.
1O0-Yard freestyle-won by Phyllis
sheppy 80; second. Leols Thomas (A)
third. Alice De Groot 90; fourth, Jear
Griner (Ao. Time, :0o-l (new record,
Thomas lA): second, NJ. Prescott tAJ
third. c. Prescott (A.) Time, 1853 tnev
reeNT9Yi igS9oYi.re msoI., .rim-won BY ,eol,
Thomas (A); second. Jean Griner AJ
third. c. Prescott a.; fourth M Pres
colt (AD Time, 1:5S5 tnew record.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Tired" as 1Dar 1OOTker.
Mike Micka and Larry Fuller. back
field men, and Pop. Sharp, Ed
Merckle and Les Dye represent the
Tribe at Briggs, and an official of
the company reports that thes not
only handle their full share of work,
but have given their fellow workers
q tremendous boost In morale The
company would hire more gridmen
If they were available.
Briggs manufactures oil filtration
equipment so essential to the move
ment of our highly mechanical
Army, Navy and air forces.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
20 Walks, Nine Errors Feature
AS Yunks Beut Bosox, 1914

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Mar.
81 R.-Brooklyn's scheduled game
with the United States Military
Academy was washed out today and
the Dodgers spent three hours in
the Cadet fieldhouse polishing their
hitting.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Browns and Toledo Tie.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Mar
31-The St. Louis Browns and To-
ledo played % tie Thinning game
today, their third consecutive draw
The Browns scored both their
runs in the fifth on doubles by Don
Gutteridge and Mike Kreevich and
a triple by Babe Martin.
Toledo tailed in the fourth on
a walk and two errors and added
the other score in the seventh on
two pinch singles and an error.
St. ro Louis "a "a 900 oSSSo oSso % !
Missler. Hollingsworth. Miller and Man
cuso, Hayworth.
phila. " 1A1 i' --'"a4o O2a so1-15 10 4
Norfolk (P) 12l 003 0OO-- 7 10 4
Flores and Hayes; Robinson and Nc
Culloush.
At Champaign, H.:
chanute Field :. 600 600 ooo-o ! ;
Gromek. Klein, Klieman and Rusnkow-
ski: Schultz, Vaughn and Hack
Evening star., 1945-07-05
American Legion Urges
Ratification of Charter
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Amer
ican Legion, whose membership is
more than 100000 veterans, today
urged the Senate to ratify the
United Nations Charter "at the
earliest date"
National Comdr. Edward N.
Scheiberling in letter to all mem
bers of the Senate declared:
THE American Legion feels that
the San Francisco Charter is an
honest and able attempt to create a
workable association of free sover-
eign nations implemented with
force to maintain peace and prevent
recurrence of war. 1t is obvious
that it is the best and only charter
that can be produced at this time. "
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
l4-Rusiness Rentuls
l7-CountrY PropertY-Ledse

2 BEDROOM house on San Diego
Hiway, living room, bath, kitchen
and laundry room. All nice and
large. Yard with flowers in good
condition. About 4 acre ground.
Good place for chickens. Price
$500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Ave. Phone 1720-J
5-4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

FOR SALE-About 10 acres with
crop Of flax. VIII be ready to
harvest in 80 days-$14OOO. 8 mi.
south Meloland. r. w. Boyd, Box
70, Jacumba, Calf. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

WANT TO RENT or buy cabin in
or near Live Oaks. Phone CaleX-
leo 3J3 or write Rt. /, Box 81,
CalexicO. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

I8-Country Property-Sule
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

MUST SELL
To Settle Estate
25 acres about one mile north
of Calexico. Possession July 1St,
1945.
See
w. H. LORENZ, Exclusive Agent
123 Second ST., CaleXico
:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

2 HOUSES on 2 acres of land for
sale. Next to Dahlia Canal on
San Diego Hiway. l mi. from
city. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

FOR SALE-Home and income 90
acres with about II acres in pro-
ducing citrus. Good buildings.
$4,000 with $4,000 cash. 80 acres
Holtville district $4,000, half cash.
80 acres Heber district $4,000.
160 acres Heber district S25 900.
166 acres Seeley district s23,250
on terms. 800 acres, 3 yr. alfalfa,
top land $3.50 acre. See r. S. HAIR
RINGTON, Bank of America
Building, Brawlev ST
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
26-Poultry

Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

FOR SALE by owner. 5ls acres good
soil, excellent water system. Small
house with city conveniences. SO
ft. chicken house, other out build
ings. One large in good condition;
laundry trays, etc. mi from El
Centro. Price $500. Inquire SIG
Main. 5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

Exclusive Agent
115 No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

3 ROOM frame house for SALE Could
be moved. Phone Holtv 8736-R3
Rt. 2, Box 121, j. Karabelis.> So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01
You Can Talk TO One Man :.
Classified Ads to Thousands
l8-CountrY Property-Sdle
| BEST BUY TO-DAY

OESI D0f OONl
160 ACRES for $4,000. Leased to
dairy at s4300 per year.
40 ACRES good alfalfa ready to cut,
fair house and lots of shade. I'M
mediate possession of this. Takes
quick action to get this crop Of
hay. W. E Hancock, "The Farm
Land Man" since 1914 Main st.
Ia mi. west of Court House.
Phone $50.
80 ACRE ranch for sale or lease. 40 a.
in new alfalfa, 40 a. in barley, good
small house, mod. plumbing, ideal
for dairy. Well equipped for hog
ranch. Y mi east, y mi north,
Palmento School. Phone Holtville
ism. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

FOR SALE-One home in Live Oak
Springs. T. A. Eggleston. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

PINE VALLEY = Large lots - S400
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. c. Bangs, broker. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-01

Somebody wants to snare that
ride with you. A Transportation"
want ad will find them. Phone 800.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Enrique Donnadieu
Weds Miss
Gertrude Burnam

The home of Enrique Donnadieu
was the scene of a wedding last
Tuesday when Miss Gertrude Bur
man and Gabriel Donnadieu eX-
changed marriage vows.
The bride claims Hayden as her
native city, and she received her
schooling in Douglas, California,
and the University of Arizona,
where she is affiliated with Epsilon
Sigma Alpha.
The groom, a nephew of Don En-
rique Donnadieu, is the son of Mrs.
Elisa Vida. de Donnadieu, and was
graduated from Nogales High
School. He is employed at Consoi-
dated Vultee in Tucson.
A grey street ensemble, with a
red rose corsage costumed the bride
while her attendant, Mrs. Lambert
son wore a street dress of rose and
brown, with a white rose corsage
Attending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lambertson, Homer Tully
and Enrique Donnadieu.
H***#H*k*
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Allan Davenport
To Wed On
Coast August 81

Mrs. Vinta Davenport will leave
Tuesday for Santa Barbara to at
tend the wedding of her son, Alvan
Frances Davenport.
The bride will be Miss Margaret
;Upshur Sperry, daughter Of Mrs
Simon Willard Sperry of that city
and the marriage service will be
held at four o'clock on Friday, Aug
81, at Trinity Episcopal Church in
Santa Barbara.
The groom is one OF NogaleS
most popular young men, having
been graduated from Nogales High
School, and later attending the
University of Arizona and Hardi.l-
Simmons College.
He interrupted his work with the
DUPONT Company to enlist in the
Army Air Forces, from which
branch he holds an honorable dis
charge.
He is attending college in Santa
Barbara where he met his future
wife. All good wishes attend the
happy couple.
Accompanying Mrs. Vinta Daven-
port as far as Los Angeles, will be
Mrs. E S. Edmonson, who will visit
briefly in Long Beach and Whining
ton with her sisters and mother.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Ramona Tadeo
TO Wed N. Gotta

Mrs. Amelia Tadeo announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ramona (Monchie) Tadeo of this
city to Pfc. Nacho Gotta of Harshaw,
now stationed at Camp Gruber,
Okla.
No date has yet been set for the
wedding.
#********
Miss Barbara Harwood, who has
been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Mcdowell for the past
month, was joined here by her par
ents Thursday of this week, and
expects to depart with them next
Wednesday for their home in LIE
Habre, California.
&*&#m#%*R
Miss Barbara Meigs returned last
week from Chicago where she has
been since June. She was house
guest the early part of the week of
Miss Kay Balough.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Hostess To
Reading Club

Mrs. Irene Sturdevant was hostess
to the Reading Club this week at
the home of Mrs r. T. Frazier
Exquisite bouquet arrangements
frightened the rooms. Present were
Mesdames r. M Harrison, Lon
Bellman, Glenn Harker, j. v. Ro-
bins, R. T. Frazier, E. S. Edmonson,
Irene Sturdevant.
. ##*####*#
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis and
charming daughter, Miss Glendora
Otis, are expected to arrive from
Douglas to spend the weekend here.
sasRSR&H0
Mrs. Walter F. Hansen and win
some daughter, Suzanne, plan to
depart Wednesday by plane to join
1t. Hansen in Panama.
Nogales international., 1945-08-24
Bridge Club
Meets At Cauern

Mrs. Garland Fur bade members
of her bridge club convene for des-
sert at the Cavern Cafe last week,
after which bridge was enjoyed.
Prizes for play went to Mrs. Walter
Freeman and Mrs. Bert Smith.
Members and guests present were:
Mrs. Walter Freeman, Miss Mamie
Norton, Mrs. George Callaghan,
Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs Joseph
Choate, Mrs. John zuck, Mrs. Paul
Peltier and Mrs. Garland Furr.