davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

have decided to discontinue farm
lng, and | will offer at Public Sale
my Personal Property at my home. ON
tn" Junior Bennett Farm. on Stag
road leading from Slaughter Beach to
lIitnl.. IInnl, N..rl,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

NrW HHmp~hltcS Ind NroS~oN- l'Ilc,.
uIdcrs early tor delivery ON dates Il,
sired. WHutyd lintchu@ EGe> from
cl"au Ilucks Whites Poultry Farm y
Hatchery. Phone %&l Milton, Della
ware jG-It
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
ATTENTION. LADIES'

W.. t"A ha<v - good stock ol can
= l"i- 80 - ~ ,:t'h N~u plpntl of lin
,'l- a'd Itd 'ats. CaU Miltuu 32.o
N'I,"' '""I".t''.>'. iar, MsIr"a. Del.
,-,=.
NOTICE l;o"fue and asphalt Spc-
riaIl1ihs 10 hufj-up roofs. also spray
int and dIslutcclinG chicken houses.
ais" diIi ;nd sand Aa}iIiii2. .All work
guaranteed. Elmer J Hastings. Phone
ANTON u.i.'t. l.1-Nt
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
FOR SALE


FOR SALE Hahy hathurtt. and
basket Era~on;tt'l'. Apply Mrs Card
nrr. 2"i Mc'"ll,.N street. Milford
o5-2tp
FOR SALE Ou. Oak l:rh stove.
Wood o. coal ,Nc"lcu, heater 2l\
W "~hntt"n street.. MJltufd pl
Ul2-lI
FOR SAI.E. on barrels. barrel tau-
c"tS ami aluminium paint camper and
Wyatt. HauinGtoN. D.l rhouc %i4
sl4-Atp
FOR SALE Ch.>.,pr:4k.. retriever
mAI". months old. HHirl H"mmiuG-
WY. i; -. so. ]. HHrrin-tou n'L
S2N-ttp
FOX SALE pIN.. iWo-r,u corn
picker. good comdl)iots I;alph Nill.r
o'r'"uW""d. I'hou" 5%lI Ii.d@,> He.
Tip
FOR SALE -Four drun,- asphalt
roofing compound 600 -lllun>t. >iU.ou
J.. smith. Allluid. I:oirc ]. bon I5o.
>2N- TIP
MATCH BOOK COVERS For
SALE Iuo int ~ oo. ;dI aniI,r.nt.
l;"h"tt j H'nncrl l;td4,>ll-. DEL
ul2-2t
FOR SALE Wilson r.. milk cool
rr. "i'.-ctu ~lI.. @uud condition Der
if: I''Hr~"ft I'huH, G12I12 Milford
ltp
FOR SALE I;uilding lots Also old
paiIur lamps wanted. T. : Richards
2"i Center ~tr",t, IEaumgtou rhon,
a." S2l-ti
EOI; SALE 300 bushels 81 rye.
thi"-h'd h"lur" rains $40 per bush
e. Percy -. Sj.Ntu~uu. Phone Milford
Gu2l;2% II
FOl; SALE Good Maple Clcrmout
chunk stove. >iIr So 2i q. G. Simp-
som it"OuI"n. D'I Phone Milford
I5GlIl 1t
EOE SALE 10 To ~ tons Of Les
p"drIn. also -unr good old fnShiuncd
hay N"tu. .i Scott. Phone I;rIdGt-
Nlll" "lGl. on Il
IOI; SALE Two Coleman oil burn
nG Nrur tuiuacrS. Williams Electric
company. Magnolia. Del Phone Fred
'r.,n WI OH 2tp
Ip1; SALE Ten thousand Lodi ap-
pI' amt HLl Kinds ol fruit trees Ash
I"r l-t l;ridG,yill, Nursery Company.
l;rlds'Nill'. S2>-l2tp
FuE SALE Several yulme dogs.
coon and tree. hr,d. All ruuuug some
trr"luG. tIwood Mills. Cedar Nc,.k
Milford. Del llp
FOR SALE BroilrrS. laying hens.
"a months old. huod tested and Nacci-
mated. II NJ Burns. Milford. Trl,-
Il n
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

FOR SALE - New HampShir" Rcd
Iull"tS. 49, laying. Also . rabbit
hounds ON" broke; two partly broke
Richard Hartley. Milford, K. H. no >.
ol2- -2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Fol; SALE Pure whit" or gray
asbestos sid" wall shingles. also Dutch
lap roof shingles. ColorS: Green. black.
red and blue. All shingles nailed on 10y
experienced nailrrS. Ere" ,~tilnat"S
given and small monthly payments
Will make your home like your neigh
horS. Write Al Mcgee. Scaturd Del. .
or phone SratOrd 3JSi al3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm :
mig, J Will offer at Public Saln m my
nom" on what iS.known as the Ma
l"h"N i-andins" farm in Milford Neck.
.uih fitht at Hrrriug'S Corner. going
toward ThonpSOnVillt on
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
SEED RYE FOR SALE

For good quality rye harvested before
rain, contact Draper BruthcrS Fred
vrira. Del. Phone 2GIl OLE
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
MATCH BOOK COVERS For

SALE luu i"t ~ ou. rII different
Robert j I;'uIofl I;t.d.,NtIlr. DEL
ul2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
WANTED
RYE WANTED

" ~ RI Custom t,ul},.r. 1!t.,.
i.'.h f;'-d. Nrbota lHou. no5l,l.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

TOI; SNIE Two Mn-S.y- lIaI1is
c"nI'nrs G-tuot cut in good condition.
Paul Ic>tic". Laurel. near ErttiuG-
hams I;aC" Track. Del. S2l-ttp
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Pure Bred DUROC HOGS

FVI. NNT.F. TIUIOCS EIOW II~ItT ON
les t.,d + ThaddruS Warrington.
';"ut&"tuWtI. Delaware. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
WATCH FOR OPENING of
Buy ALL KIND ANTIQUES

-. n''. !, t,t' ~ciInl. Ml- T.. :
lg't"ta@. itaflnlt"u h,I rhon- 3G5
',l-iit
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Fol; SALE New living room suite.
dining l0nm suite. EHS range. and nu-
m"t"u~ "thcr pieces of furniture. VIM
r. Jones. Milton. Del. nl2-it
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
NOTICE
Fuller Brush Service
/ none NlIlOip -. S1-GtJ

NOTlCE-CaSh paid ror good used
cars and Junkers. SEE GLOSS. Frederica
al3-"Stp
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

FOI, SALE Bat! hathn.tt.. and
basket i:-a~onahh. Apply Mrs. Card
nrr. 2"i Mc'"li"N street Milford
O1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
" AlTRESSES WANTED

w \TEl'-Ahuizzi ~" amy guam
~, fi"'th tI"nd.ttd", IHc., Lincoln.
J9u-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

W MT Ell 1-,o". ."ro I'nr cone, H.
- '''.~i '"hWeiI. Milton. p,!swaI..
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

NoTlCE-WiH tuy IN old paper at
ln~ i.@St street, Milford. William Bass
a4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

New ElectroluN Vacuum cleaner To-.
~al" Authorized lrrair and e"uuah.
parts. Wiite G"orgc NUhu. Lakewood
,itr,itu-. Dover. ll,l S1-1I
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

w NNIfll >ou."n, to- uol, small
''''''il 'i'"te'. Nailh,~s. E1l,a-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
YANKS CONTINUE
F0RM0SA RAIDS

MANILA, Sunday, July 15.-P)-
American liberator bombers, con-
tinuing their series of strong neu-
tra]ization raids on Formosa, set
fire to oil storage facilities at
Toshien while attack bombers de-
stroyed many rail repair installa-
tons on the east coast and fighters
beat I'D airfie1ds, Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur announced today.
Weather forced cancellation of
Far East air force operations
against Japan from Okinawa, a
communique said, but Mac Arthur' S
planes continued to range far and
wide along the Asiatic Coast and
over the southwest Pacific.
A Canton supply depot was de-
stroyed and a column of 1000 Japa-
nese troops and artillery was STRAIT
ed in the Annoy area. Indo-China
transport and railway facilities
were hit again, and two small en-
envy vessels were sunk in the South
China Sea.
The strafing run over Annoy was
perhaps the most spectacular air
operation reported.
A liberator of the Seventh Fleet S
air wing II spotted the enemy
troops and their horse-draWn guns
moving southwest over a mountain
trail on Thursday. 1t swooped tt
the attack, but rifle fire jammec
It's bombay doors and the bombs
could not be released.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
Mccain Believes Japs
Need Tougher Women

ADO A r D ADMIRAL Nc
GAINS FLAGSHIP OFF JAP
AN, July 7-Delayed)-P)-
Vice Adm. John S. Mccain has
a theory about Nipponese men
that they need tougher wo-
men.
He illustrated his point:
"Take the American nan.
He comes home from the Of
flee or the shop and thinks he's
turned in pretty big day.
Sometimes he feels that he Is
quite an important character
and starts to brag to his wife.
What happens? Why she just
says: sect into the kitchen and
help with the dishes that's the
kind of thing that keeps our
feet on the ground"
The Japanese, he continued,
have subjected their women I'M
til they are only domestic men,
ials. No criticism is offered the
male, hence when he suffers
reverses they come as a shock
to a temperament which has
attuned itself to its own I'M
portance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
birthday Candles Cause
lwo Girls To Suffocate

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, July IA.
.H)-Llghted candles from their
lather S birthday cake apparently
r"oS, ! two girls to suffocate, Po-
ace chief H. H. Davis reported to-
w., laws said the girls mother, Mrs.
otSqe Stollings, found the bodies
o oio. verda, 9, and Kitty, 3, in a
elo'hes closet after she returned
m , market Friday, and that they
apparently had been playing with
smoldering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
Miami Beach Is Praised
As Army Training Center
Climate, Facilities And
Cooperation Form Fine
Combination
BY MARTHA COBLE
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July n
U.H-The Army tonight declared
the climate, facilities and COOP
Grafton found at Miami Beach had
permitted in three and a half years
four of the wars "biggest-and
most cessful-domestic military
experiments.
, An official review of this pre-
war and present resort center S
part in the war listed the establish
ments here as the Army Air
Forces officer candidate and spe-
cialist schools, the AAF and ground
ano service forces redistribution
stations, the 3,OoO-bed AAF con-
valescent hospitals and the unique
Miami Beach service base.
The officer candidate school has
been credited by Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, commander of the air
forces, with saving six months and
millions of dollars in getting the
country ready to fight. 1t was be-
gun when Arnold called in the late
Maj. Gen. Walter R. Weaver and
asked how long before the school
could be opened.
This is Wednesday" Weaver
replied. "Can you give me until
Monday"
Soldiers and cadets began NOV
ing into hotels while tourists were
moving out, early in 1912. Scores
of hotels were made into barracks,
and before the experiment ended
100000 air, combat and ground
crewmen and nearly $4,000 Off
GERS had been trained here.
The redistribution stations for
tired, battle-weary filters d
ground men followed. For IA days
they relax in the sunshine, enjoy
being with their wiz es, eating
heartily. The hotels in which they
say have been reconverted from
barracks into their former luxury.
Il know soldiers and l know
how they are given to gripping, -
commented Secretary OF War Hen
ry L. Stimson on visit, but
haven't heard any here"
The AAF convalescent hospitals,
filling more hotels, provide beds
for more than 5000 wounded, i'll
or convalescent airmen, with the
sunshine an added weapon on the
side of the doctors.
One of the most eculiar OF al
Army experiments, establishment
of the Miami Beach service base
has worked out beyond the hopes
of its sponsors. Its mission is tt
relieve the redistribution stations
and hospitals Of the worry O.
housekeeping" Its personnel is
devoted to serving those who have
served overseas.
The base is an air forces In
stallation, but here it serves al
branches of the Army-includins
the service forces. 1t handles mail
food, housing, furnishings and
score of other details. Even TIT
Navy and ROYAL Air Force &c
some military necessities from thu
base.
Tourists came back to MAN
Beach last season, after the Arm,
4relinquished many hotels in it
policy of retaining only those which
were essential to the military es
Establishments still here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
SHOWN in STUDIES
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1915

GREENSBORO, July IA up -
croater cooperation between |
nbool and community leaders in
Gaming new is necessary for
in7nroved school facilities which
I'm; ;lf serve better the needs of the
Nm Of the state was the kernel
" thought common to seven group
studies made in the three day
s' ,,~roer work conference of North
Garolina Education association con-
o,'.ded today at Womar's college
Tbis was developed in reports from
+bo seven intensive studies and
eri4ical analysis of the studies
.,adp at the closing session.
Teachers, principals and super
,,+endents who are leaders in local
,Inits of NCEA, to the number OF
* renresenting more than IS CT
=. and county school systems of
the central part of the state, spent
.ho three days in attempting 10
,,..,t out means of improving the
.obcol program and the education
n.ich $ being afforded young peo-
Mo in the classrooms and COM
,o.aities of the state.
responsibility of the W h o e
school faculty in improving serv-
;cos to children in every class
room was stressed in the report
IN professional services, which
roconomended higher standards OF
+rainins. in-servce education o r
school personnel and an improved
health and citizenship training.
No faster progress has been
made by the schools because
school and community leaders have
M worked more closely together,
+bo public relations committee re-
norted. Cooperative planning and
sction is the answer this study
group recommended.
Before many desirable laws can
he enacted ana IIldA-I1l|l1l Imam
cial support can be provided, all
ciyic leaders, taxpayers as we'll
IS educators, must be convinced
of the actual worth of the work
which the schools are doing with
children, the legislative study rec
commended. Cooperative decision
bv the community and school or
legislative measures was suggest
ed.
From other groups came recon-
mendations regarding the need TO
federal aid and protection OF
states rights in pending federal
legislation; need for more careful
examination of local school pro-
grams, both on long term and I'M
mediate careful planning; on mu
tual needs of colleges and public
schools of the state for joint &C
ton: and on more democratic ane
effective procedures for strength
ening professional organization
and directing it toward welfare o
the boys and girls as ell as tht
teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
Aged Destroyer Settles
On Beach After Accident

BOSTON, July ID. -P- First
Naval district headquarters report
cd that a four piper" one of so
oestroyers turned over to the Bri-
tsh early in the war, was beached
ana partly submerged today off Sa-
honnett Point, R. l., after collision
with tanker.
The destroyer, now turned back
70 the United States, was under tow
rom Philadelphia yesterday when
II was IN a collision with the tank
ef winding gulf near the west end
VI lhe Cape Cod Canal in dense
log and zero visibility, according to
the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
VOTING MAN GOES WEST

BANGOR, ME. - U.H -Homeslc
for his friends in his former home
at Seattle WASH, 15-year-old Paul
Jaffarian of Bangor hitch.aiked
some 1000 miles across the coa-
tinent-all at a cost of $4.51. The
boy carried his own food, a can
teen and axe, clothing, a sleeping
bag, and a small stove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15

Approximately 100000 pounds
of wool were loaded and shipped
from Rock Springs Wyo., in only
six weeks of this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15

presentation OF SYKES
the PICK
of the the treno hat
the styles you
this too
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
G[endOra Otis
Takes Part In
Airline Reopening

The resumption of American Air
lines service to Douglas, after a
three-year interval was a festive
occasion for the Smelter City last
week.
Miss Glendora Otis, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis, shipped the ribbon barrier on
the ramp of the Flagship Arkansas,
and presented the stewardess with a
huge bouquet of roses on behalf of
the citizens of Cochise County and
Aqua Prieta, some two hundred Of
whom were gathered for program
of music and speeches on the first
flight stop.
Miss Otis resided in Nogales for
a number of years, when her father
was assistant manager of j. G..
Penney Co. here. He now manages
the Douglas j. G. Penney Co., and
is contributing to that community
by serving as president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
x&Ex%k~&1
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Dance In Honor.
OF ReturneeS
And Servicemen

In an atmosphere of genial greet
tings, visiting servicemen and re-
turnees of this section enjoyed a
dance given a week ago last evening
by a group of townspeople at the
Montezuma ballroom.
AS the Robles' orchestra played
old favorites, men in uniforms OF
the Army, Navy, Marine and Air
Corps, circulated happily on the
dance floor, with local femininity
made happy over the presence of so
many old friends.
The Rev. o. A. Smith spoke a
few words of welcome to the hon
orees, and at a late hour, refresh
ments of delicious punch and cook
les were served. A number of local
people dropped in during the even
ing to exchange greetings with SER
vice men and ex-Service men there.
It was happily inspired affair, and
one to be remembered by all present.
Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Frazier, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sudduth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Sas&Ass&s
Nogales international., 1945-10-12

garet Holstine, Catherine Boone,
Thelma Decker, Vida Price, Lucille
Hill, Louise Howard, Margaret Pal
raer, Winnie Dunbar.
MesdameS j. E. Wise, Charles S.
Smith, Gladys Cameron, Kenneth
Rocker, A. G. Dominguez, Ethel
Hunter, Doris Bynon, Palmyra Fra
zier, Paul Bughman, A. j. Abbott,
Harry Wilson, Roy Cheshire, George
Graves, H. j. Karns, B. j. Jones,
j. c.. Glissan, Elmer Perfect, Myra
Koehne, John McClung, Freeman
Byars, Alice Hatch, Frank Holt, O.
A. Smith, Alice Foxwell, Givon Par
sons, Lucy Mansfield, G.. B. Parks,
Louis Bristol. Charles Venable, Ray
Hubert, Howard Peck, James Dun
can, Ben zweig, Joseph Choate,
Daniel Hopkins, w. P. Stevens,
Harry Bump, Herbert Chatham
Fred Gilmore, Paul Frink, Glenn
Harker, z. G. Simmons, Jr., F. G.
Miner, Ann Manthey, George Cal
Ilaghan, Newsome L. M. Hattenbach,
o. N. Cypert.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Mrs. Harry Bump
Hostess To
Literary Section

Starting activities of the Literary
Section of the Nogales Woman's
Club last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Harry Bump was a gracious hostess
at her home on ANA Drive, and
gave an excellent review of Somer-
set Maugham's 1.-THE Moon and
Sixpence.
Round table discussion, in which
each member participated, followed
the brief business session held under
the able craftsmanship of Mrs. Paul
Frink. It was decided to follow the
plan of meetings held last year, and
the first Friday of each month was
set for regular meetings. November
second, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson will
be hostess. All members of the
Woman's Club are eligible to par
ticipate in section meetings.
Delectable refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess to Mesdames Paul
Frink, G.. B. Parks, Lloyd Gayman,
Fred Gilmore, E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Murrays Honored
By Party At
Miner Residence

Colonel and Mrs. William Murray
were honored at cocktail party
given Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Flack Miner at their home on
Arroyo Boulevard.
The guest list included: Col. and
Mrs. w. S. Murray, Messrs. & Mes
danes Ben Zweig, Hector zenizo,
William Corcoran, G. B. Wilde,
Givon Parsons, Mesdames Stafford
Wilde, Marguerite Macdonald, I. H.
Shannon, Charles Venable, Harold
Isaacson, Edward Mather, Daniel
Hopkins, and Messrs. Francisco
Zenizo and John Phillips.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Long Beach
Couple Honored
At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mrosla of
Long Beach were honored at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peltier
Saturday evening by members of
the local U.S. Department of Agri-
culture group and their wives.
Cocktails were served, and the
party retired to the Cavern for
dancing later in the evening.
Asked to attend were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Henry Mrosla, cE. D. AL
CERT, Warren Sudduth, George Cal
laghan, William Ehringer, John
Downs, Freeman Byars. Paul Frink,
John Zuck, Mrs. William C. Cox,
Mrs. Winifred Piquero, Dan john
ston.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Party For Two
Year Old Boy

A birthday party was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bazurto at 423 Potrero, honoring
their son Henry, Jr., on his second
birthday October 8.
Children attending the party were
Lita and Nellie Jimenez, Fina and
Eva Borquez, Panchito Borquez,
Phillip and Tony, Jr., Jimenez, Ray
BaZurto, Louie Bazurto, Jr.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Villanes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armando Ortega, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Bazurto, Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Jimenez, Mrs. Josefina Ba-
zurto, and Henry, Jr.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
First Regular
Meeting Of
Elm Street Club

Miss Georgia Penn's Third Grade
entertained the Elm Street Mothers
club at their first regular. meeting
of the year Wednesday, afternoon.
The program consisted of seven
songs, each led by different pupil.
The numbers were:
"Saucy Little Chickadee," led by
Marjorie Rios; ''The Wise Old Owl, -
led by Mary Kyriakis; "Old McDon-
ald,' Bobby Goldsmith leading;
Pumpkin Song Walter Noon lead
ing; Squirrels Secret Caroline
Garner leading; Marching Song -
Jesus Garaygordobil leader; RED
Fox" led by Julio Pima.
A business meeting followed in
which the president, Mrs. Paul
Frink, appointed several standing
committees. They are: children's S
clothes, Mesdames A. Goldsmith
and A. Puchi; program, Mesdames
Frances Bachelor and E. o. Beja-
rano; hoStesses, Mrs. Frank Ecker;
project, Mrs. Walter Noon, and
membership, Mrs. Glenna Shannon.
A special committee to form a
constitution embodying prese t
practices and future changes will
be under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
j. H. Choate, assisted by Mesdames
Kenneth Rocker, Frank Ecker and
Irene Sandoval.
Because every room is in use, the
Mothers Club will meet each month
in the room of the teacher who
presents the program.
Hostesses for the November meet
ing will be Mesdames Kenneth
Rocker and E. A. Lemier.
Following adjournment, iced tea
and cookies were served by the
hostesSes, Mesdames Choate and
Frink.
Those attending the meeting were
MeSdames e. Torres, Walter Noon,
Barke, w. B. Robertson, E. A. Le-
mier, Vera Walter, F. A. Balarezo,
Frank Ecker, Julieta M. de la
Fuente, Demetrio Kyriakis, Frances
Bachelor, I. H. Shannon, A. Puchi,
Irene Sandoval, A. Goldsmith, J..
H. Choate, J. G. Maitrejean, Ben
zweig, Paul Frink, Clementine Tenn
pie, and Misses Georgia Penn, Wini-
fred Dunbar, Margaret Holstine.
and Lorraine Casanega.
| ~~~~r%%s~
READING CLUB
Mrs. Irene Sturdevant was hos
tess to members of the Thursday
Reading Club yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. r. M. Harrison. An enioy-
able afternoon was spent by Mes
danes r. T. Frazier, Glen Harker,
j. V. Robins, E. S. Edmonson, R.
M. Harrison and Mrs. Sturdevant.
| ~*~&~*~*s
Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Atkinson, Mrs. r. j. Pavne
and Gwyneth Atkinson departed for
Phoenix, to attend convocation of
the Episcopal Church in Arizona.
and attend the installation services
Tor the Rt. Rev. Kinsolving, Bishop
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
|Petersons Host
At Dinner Party

Complimenting Mrs. o. j. Sol.
helm and Mrs. Esther Danielson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson gave
dinner party Saturday evening.
Mexican food was served to thu
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ec
Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs Penn Kaanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Field, Mrs
Vic Arana, Mr. Hurbert Perkins
and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Solheim and Mrs. Danielsor
are sisters of Mr.. Peterson Mrs
Solheim's home is in Hudson, Wis
consin, and Mrs. Danielson is from
LIE Sueur, Mimi.
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Directors
Entertain At
Woman S Club

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Nogales Woman's Clut
scored an early social success of the
winter season when they entertained
Tuesday afternoon at their club
house at a tea for members and
their guests, and greeted members
of the teaching force of the Nogales
Public Schools, all of whom are
honorary members of the club.
Huge bouquets of purple immor-
tells were artfully arranged about
the rooms, and centered the tea
table. Mrs. j. E. Wise and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith presided over the
tea table in gracious manner.
Mrs. Kenneth Rocker, entertain
ment chairman for the afternoon,
introduced Miss Virgie Walker, who
sang "The Man I Love" and was
enthusiastically received, and in
turn, presented part of her High
School Glee Club, which sang ''Man-
dalay," "Allah's Holiday" 1.-THE
Bells of st. Mary's" to an appreci-
ative audience. Versatile Thalia
McAlpin, who accompanied the
above numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Bughman at the piano,
sang two solos, Promised Love"
and cat the Balalaika.'
In addition to members of the
glee club, among those noted were:
Misses Virgie Walker, Anne McKen-
ma, Georgia Penn, Carolyn Sietz,
Trina Jund, Eta Mae Lewis, Mar
Nogales international., 1945-10-12
Howard Pyle
To Speak Here
Again Oct. rs

A meeJIng OF the board Of Direc-
tors of the Nogales Woman's Club
has been called for Monday after
noon, to make final plans with
Southern District President, Mrs.
Charles Smith, and her general
convention chairman, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, for the district conven-
ton to be held here the afternoon
and evening of October 26th and
morning of the 9th.
Howard Pyle will make a return
visit to Nogales to speak in the
High School Auditorium the even
ing of the 26th, a meeting that will
be thrown open to the general pub
lie.