davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
COUPLE OBSERVES
57TH ANNIVERSARY
Grandparents of 10 Feted
By Family at Garthwait
Road Home
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma 2. Cols
Tel. 3-2803

Wolcott, April 30-Mr. and Mrs.
William Garthwait of the Garth
wait road celebrated their 57th
wedding anniversary with a fam
lily dinner party at their home.
They are the parents of five chill
dren, is grand children, eight of
whom are in the United States
service, seven great grandchildren.
Those present at the dinner were
their daughters, Mrs. Walter En-
horning and Mr.. Enhoring, Mrs.
Alfred Medina and Mr. Medina
and their son, Clyde Garthwait,
Irving Garthwait and Mrs. Garth
wait, and grandchildren Mrs. Ed
gar Duhaime, Clyde Garthwait, Jr.
and Mrs. Garthwait, Corinne En-
horning, Diane Garthwait, Barbara
Medina, Ernest Erhorning, Ray
mond Medina and Lawrence Medi-
ma.
Visit Capitol
Students in the local schools who
will graduate in June went to
Hartford, Tuesday by special bus
and visited the State Capitol, Su-
preme Court building and the
Avery-Mor n Memorial museum.
Those who went were: Doris Cata-
lima, Jean Daignealt. Doris Mail
lett, Edith Lyons, Dorothy Rich
mond, Virginia Watson, Anna Do
mick, Sally Noon, Betty Jane An
drews, Shirley Mosier, Shirley
Huntley, Marion Huntley, Joan
Sanford, Charlotte Smith, Sydney
Steele, Edward Petrie, Harry Gle
mente, Andre Jacques, Charles
Kraft, Walter Catalina, Rudolph
Mosier, Miss Mary Flahive, teach
err, North school: Lillian Puzzo,
Jacqteline Dumschott, Ruth Elliott
Joan Phaneuf, Joyce Santalucia,
James Oracle, Oliver Mclean, An
drew Mitchell, Thomas Rozdilski,
Miss Ann Cronin, teacher; Wood
tick school: Robert Gerhard, Mar
guerite Boutieller, Lorraine, Vino
ma Lee, William Asklar. Clayton
Hackenson, Homer Wooster. Miss
Lydia Young, teacher and princi-
pal of South school.
Briefs
Miss Olive Jenkins of Lewis ave-
nue. is patient at st. Marys hos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
AfAEn NlzA Ntcke'L Hal
Babies Must Eat Well


National Baby Week, April Is TO
May 5. Is to remind you that baby'S
daily menu Is a domestic wartime
problem. Our markets today are
frequently short in many familiar
foods on which babies thrive.
However. with modern advances
in acknowledgements baby foods.
careful public supervision of milk
supplies, and ample fresh or quick
frozen fruits and vegetables, the
problem becomes mama cable.
Food Is Ammunition
Food is ammunition for the
growing child, and in proportion to
agc the baby needs more food than
the adult-though this, of course,
does not mean adult portions OF
food" says Edith M. Shapcott, Nu-
triton Consultant, Visiting Nurse
Association Of brooklyn, N. Y.
"A baby is well-nourished when
all parts of his body are receiving
all the food materials needed for
growth and maintenance. The in
FAINT needs % portein, which is
found in milk and eggs, to build
new tissues, repair the WORKOUT
ones, and to supply some heat and
energy; CD fat, as in milk, eggs
and butter, to yield more heat and
energy, and to make body fat" she
adds. Also carbohydrates (sugaI
and starch) which the baby gets
from milk, fruit, vegetables, cereaI
foods or sugar, furnish energy and
warmth or may be stored; ca min
erals, such as calcium, the hes,
source being milk; iron, found III
eggs, vegetables, dark cereal foods
and in small amounts in milk; ano
other minerals which play part
in building good bones, teeth, anc
red blood cells and in regulating the
different functions of the body; (5j
vitamins, milk, vegetables, fruit
dark cereal foods, butter, eggs, fish
liver oils and direct sunshine be-
ing good sources of the various
ones-are for health and growth
Last but not least, water is neces.
sary for the good health of every
baby.
These are the classes of fool
materials the baby needs. The doc
tor will tell you how much of eact
your child should have, and tn
foods in which to get them. Follow
his instructions, and you'll soor
realize that a Well-nourished baby
is contented one," Miss Shapcot
concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

New York-Pirate stripes bold
enough to be seen mile away, de-
spite the fact that they are COM
bined with black to ink out a lot
of flash, make summer fashions for
town wear and backyard fun which
win soft whistles of approval from
Junior misses.
Stripes slashed like charcoal
strokes on candy colored Erin
cloth rayon with a alike
look which teen-agers think is
smart and mothers know is prac-
tical-are topped by black rayon
bodices and separate blouses
which can be integrated with other
accessories to multiply one outfit
into a summer wardrobe.
Example of what clever multi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
$3.50
Ills

You'll be gay charming eyeful in
this attractive date frock with
perky shoulder treatment and tiny
doll-like waistline.
Pattern No. 1859 is designed for
sizes II. II, 10, IA, 16 and 10. Size
IL, requires 2 7-8 yards of 35 or
80 inch material; yards ric-rac to
trim.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size de-
sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
crat, 1850 Sixth Avenue, New York
10, N. Y.
Ready now-the Spring issue OF
FASHION. Just Is cents. A COM
plete guide in planning wardrobe
needs for all the family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

plication can do is the Emily wiki
ens-designed skirt of black and
lemon-drop yellow stripes QefD-
note the drawstring bag that
matches-which when teamed with
peasant-styled blouse, makes a
town-minded outfit. Multiply by two
black rayon accessories-shorts and
notwithstanding top-and teen
ayers style score is a cersatile sum-
mertime wardrobe.
Bold black stripes emblazoned
on candy pink make snappy
dresses for town or party wear. as
for example the Margo- designed
number (right) which tones down
flash with a black bodicr and a
waist-whittling sash. The striped,
brief wing sleeves tend to widen q
teen-ager's shoulders and thus min
imize any undesired plumpness she
has around her waist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
WE, THE WOMEN
Professional Beauties Make
Things Tougher For Wives

in ads are always well-scrubbed
happy cherubs?
If this never bothers them, then
they've no understanding at all
OF tNle tired housewife who sees q
picture of beautiful blonde turn
ing out washington with happy
smile and every haid in place. and
says to herself, 1--WE simply got
to do something about my hair
but When?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
! BEAUTHEs' HINTS
Teach Youngsters
ShOe-Saving Aids
~ ALICIA HART
NA Staff Writer

There viii be fewer worn-out
oxfords or saddles" in q bobby
sONers closet IL youn encourage
your young daughter to become a
good shine boy" by giving her a
cleaning and polishing kit, and will
teach her how to use 1t.
With the essential tools placed
in her hands. teach her the shoe
preservation ritual Of brushing
thoroughly to remove surface dirt;
Of wettirg leather with a cleaner
to strip of old polish; of using
paste and elbow grease to lubricate
leather and to keep it more re-
sistant to scuffing and knocks that
young feet give it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

DC SOWu uA4tA
danger Of frost
has p a S ed.
scans in the
h me garden
are usually con-
fined to green.
lima, wax and
pole varieties,
and OCCASION
ally the edible
soybean. These
beans, common
ly called snap
and bush beans.
will mature In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

SO to go days and will continue to
yield for three to four weeks. de-
pending on the growing season and
the way you treat them. Beans
r-efer warm days and bright sun
Sc; they will grow on fairly
poor soil If you give them plenty
Of water, but the soil hllist be
well drained. Beans do best in a
Well-limed soil to which a 4-12-4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

small group oil
working wom-
en-. New York .
top models.
1t pointed out
that the gins
who smile at
us from tie
pages Of the
newspapers and
beckon to uS
from billboards
are hard-worK-
ing women with
firing jobs, who
haven't time for
much else in lie
except to keep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
LEARNS SPANISH ACCENT

For her role of a paisano beauty
in Paramounts "a Medal for Ben
n.y." Dorothy Yamour spent thrt e
weeks learning to speak with a
Spanish accent. Afater the pictul e
started her co-star MeXican-born
Arturo de Cordova coached her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
TOMOROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready-to-eat cereal, trench
toast, syrup or honey. coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato soup,
sailed crackers, raw vegetable
salad, toasted peanut butter
sandwiches, stewed apricots,
tea, chocolate milk.
DINNER: Beef goulash, car
rots, onions, noodles, mixed
Spring salad, seeded rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
rhubarb pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
POPULAR FILM TEAM

Alan Laid and william Bendix
form screen team for the THU d
time in Paramount's 1.-TWO Yeas
Before the Mast" They previously
worked together in THE Glass Key
and "China'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
FAMILY STORY

Michael Sloane. who makes a
film debut in Paramounts oar
Hearts Were Growing Up" is tt"
grandson of the distinguished stage
and screen star, Frank Keenan,.
Sioane's cousin is keenan, Wynn
and his uncle is Ed Wynn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

Just after completing her fea-
tured role in Warner Bros "Sha-
dow of a Woman" Angela Gfeene
was painfully burned by the con-
tents of glass coffee maker which
broke at the boiling stage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

Landslides on the Argentine
railway serving Bolivia have caused
shortages Of meat, butter, lard and
canned milk in cities of the AiLi-
plano area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
BY HElNRY L. PRE-
Written iOr NEA Service

Beans, next to tomatoes, rank
highest as a garden vegetable,
and should be planted freely. But
beans are tender and should not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
BY RUTH MILLETT

A newspaper story, complete with
dazzling pictures, gave the lowdoWn
on the problems of that gla norors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

Maxwell Bates, seaman first class
has returned to his base after a
seven day leave at his home on the
Wolcott- Bristol road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

pital where she underwent an APP
pendectomy.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Argentine Police Charge
500 Woman Demonstrators

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. s LP9.-New
tension gripped Argentina today as
the result of charge by revolver
welding mounted policemen into a
crowd OF 500 women demonstrators
last night. One woman was injured
The women paraded to the ed1-
torlal Offices of La Nacion and La
Prensa, under the leadership of DR..
Alicia Moreau Justo, widow of the
founder of the Argentine Socialist
party. They requested both news
papers to defy censorship and pub
Iish full accounts of conditions
under the state of seige imposed by
Col. Juan Peron, vice president and
strongman of Argentina.
They also asked that news of
sports and theater be cut down as
a symbol of national mourning.
The government, which yesterday
smashed week-long protest strike
of students in the nations six uni
versities, moved against further op-
position last night. A decree was
issued closing the University of
Buenos Aires for the remainder Of
the school year. An official state
ment said the action was taken be-
cause the students continuously
participated in political matters for
eign to their usual purpose
In Cuba, Havana University stu
dents voted 24-hour strike to show
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Comdr. Eddie Duchin
Gets Discharge Here;
To Reorganize Band

1t. Comdr Eddie Duchin, Noted
band leader and pianist who entered
the Navy more than three years ago.
yesterday received his discharge at
the naval separation center at 1920
G street NV. Comdr. Duchin said
he planned to reorganize his band
and resume his career after a brief
vacation.
Comdr. Duchin won two battle
stars to wear on his Asiatic- Pacific
ribbon and one for the Atlantic rib
bon. He served on patrol and other
light craft in the Atlantic and on
destroyer in the Pacific.
Twenty-Five District men who
have been discharged from the serv-
ices include 18 released from the
Navy at Bainbridge, Md, and four
separated from the Army at Fort
Myer, Va.
Navy discharges;
Morton c. Rice, 2ooo conneeticut ave. ave.
nue. nue. NV; william WI D. Warner, 4509 ,Tnir-
SssRh PafS Nd John DoHald wilkins! X M0Pdy 81
Twenty-frst Street Ne; II. L. Dudley, sia
D street NE; Guy B. st. Pierre, 624
Rock Greek Church road NV; Fred
l; Thorne, 1926 Downing street NE;
Charles F. Walker 2412 Thirtieth street
NE; William J. Warren. 2016 D street
Ne; Frank Albert Swain, 6266 Ritchie
road Sc; Arthur E. Rice 1884 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington; Maurice E. Smith,
GIL Thirty y-ninth place Hyattsville; Keith
Austin Ross, 22l2 street NV; Norman
Leroy Terry, 2737 Knox terrace Sc;
James A. Mcdonald. SAL Seventh street
Sc; and William E. Golden, 3610 Sixth
road Arlington.
DISCHARGED at Fort Myer:
TIA Harvey G. Lloyd, 1929 Foxhal
road NV; TIA Vincent D. Lynn. 6215
Pfc. Carlyn S. Southland, 1908 Lee boule-
yard, Arlington, and Pfc Pierino P. De
] con ihns. oLnh SiYth street N z
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Security Group Pushes
Plans for First Meeting
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Executive
Committee Of the United Nations
Preparatory Commission redoubled
efforts today to arrange for the
first general assembly of the world
organization here early in De-
cember
Thirty nations, one more than
the required number, now have rati-
fled the charter for the peace-keep-
ing organization.
The committee set October IS as
a tentative date for completing its
work, and November for conven-
ing the 50-member Preparatory
Commission-which must pass on
the committees recommendations
and prepare the agenda for the
conference.
A British delegate, Prof. C. K.
Webster, however, cautioned against
undue haste, lest defective ar
rangementS on procedure result and
wreck the whole assembly"
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Argentine Freezeout
Seen by Having Pact
Siqned Outside Union
Ey the Associated Press.

Possibility was seen today that the
American republics will freeze Ar
gentina out of the family by signing
a mutual defense treaty at a con-
ference outside the Pan American
Union.
The United States is attempting to
bar Argentina from signing the
treaty provided for at the Inter-
American Conference in Mexico City
last March and at the United Ma
tions meeting in San Francisco.
Argentina, as a member, must be
invited to any talks by the union.
The device of meeting outside the
union to avoid having Argentina
present was used by the American
republics ast February and March
a their Mexico City meeting.
PoStponement Unanimous.
Even Argentina voted yesterday
with other members of the union
Governing Board to postpone the
scheduled Rio de Janeiro Treaty
Conference indefinitely The action
was unanimous.
Union governors also voted to
meet again November 20, to set an
other date for the conference, origi-
nally scheduled to open October 90.
Yesterdays union session satisfied
the United States, which had served
notice it would not attend treaty.
making conference with the present
Argentine government.
But the governors also avoided
offending Argentina by failing to
mention the name of that country
once during a brisk, Commute seS-
sion.
Discussion Avoided.
1t was evident from the way the
meeting was conducted the Latin
American Ambassadors on the Union
board had no intention of allowing
either the recent violence in Argen-
tina nor the outspoken United States
criticism of the militarist govern
ment's acts to become a discussion
topic.
Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson, who charged Wednesday
that the Argentine regime had COM
pletely repudiated its hemisphere
obligations. represented the United
States at the session.
Granted the floor by the acting
chairman, Brazilian Ambassador
Carlos Martins, Mr.. Acheson said
the Un4sed States, with the greatest
regreA" had been forced to conclude
the conference should be postponed.
He failed to mention Argentina,
however, and emphasized that
United States interest in the treaty.
making conference was undimin-
ished and that this Government was
prepared to proceed as rapidly as
possible with the negotiation and
conclusion OF the treaty.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

their solidarity with Argentine stu
dents.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Wallace was arrested as he
interviewed a woman during street
fighting here last night and was
released two hours later.
Mr.. Wallace reported he was not
informed why he was arrested and
said police would not permit him
to ask questions.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

Hartman on the three purposes that
should be served by War Memorial.
1t seems to us that the proposition
of War Memorial has passed the
point of WHAT it shall be, and has
now become question of IF it shall
be. During the past winter both
local papers entered a spirited alter
cation, the main purpose of which
was to stimulate interest in local
War Memorial. Since there was
hardly any response, we can only
presume that the general public
doesn't give two whoops whether we
have a Memorial or not. In reply
to a request for comment and sug
gestions from servicemen, The In
ternational received about half
dozen letters. ALI of them were
sensible and commendable, but they
comprise such small percentage of
our readers in uniform as to be most
discOuraging as far as indicating a
widespread interest in a War Mem
orial is concerned.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

amount of taxes against said land
for 1914; abstract of title at the
expense of the purchaser.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and delivered at the office
of James V. Robins, attorney at law,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
IONA, or may be filed in the office
of the clerk of said court above
named, or may be delivered to the
undersigned administrators person
ally at any time after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
Dated May 10, 1945.
THOMAS BAYZE
JAMES v. ROBINS
Administrators of the Estate of
George Bayze, also known as
George S. Bayze, deceased.
pub. May Is, June 1, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

New Guinea
May 3, 1945
Nogales International,
| Nogales, Ariz.
Subject: WAR MEMORIAL
Maybe Bob didn't have anything
constructive to offer, but as war
veteran, he knew what he didn't
want
The prerequisite of a modern
War Memorial must encompass at
least three aims. First, proper hon
or of our war dead. Second, be of
value to everyone in the community
Third, the memorial must aid. in
teaching citizenship and American
Government.
A War Memorial building to house
our city library fulfills the above
memorial aims better than anything
yet mentioned
The library should contain four
large rooms and two smaller ones.
A competent architect should draw
| the plans for the building and
supervise it's construction.
The front room should contain
the librarians desk and book
shelves. The second room would be
general reading room. The third
room a student study and research
room. The fourth room of the War
Memorial could be a war museum.
I don't think the veterans are
interested in a club house built by
the community. A $4,000 civic
center certainly wouldn't properly
honor our war dead, be Of value to
everyone in the community, or aid
in teaching citizenship and Ameri-
can Government.
I asked the men in my barracks
to comment on your editorial and
they all agree that civic centers
look good on paper, but few of them
work. Those that do work are in
communities with exceptionally high
! public spirit. Nogales has public
/ spirit, but it's not exceptional
The War Memorial planning COM
mittee must remember that we
aren't fighting this war for blue
berry pie and Lucky Strike green
(Remember? Lucky Strike green
has gone to warD
CORP. HUDSON j. HARTMAN
New Guinea.
P.S. I'd pledge $500 for War
Memorial Library, but not two cents
for civic center in Nogales.
International Comment: We GER
tainly agree with Corp. Hudson
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

Bettwy, A n drew
Sold for 1934-35-
36-37 & 1888 taxes
Boundy, GIL. Sold
1887, 1888 taxes.
Bowman, MI. Es-
tate Sold for 1885,
1896 1887, 1888
taxes.
Burt, R.R. Sold for
1885 taxes.
Campbell, Maria
Sold for 1888, 1884,
& 1885 taxes.
Carson, Farley Sold
for 1934-35-36-37
& 1888 taxes.
Cheshire Bros. Mo-
tor Co.. Sold for
1887 taxes.
Cornforth, H. r.
Sold for 1886, 1897
& 1885 taxes.
Gotta, Maria Sold
for 1934-35- 1851
& 1888 taxes.
Delgado, Rutillio
Sold for 1934-35-36
81 & 1888 taxes
Ducasse, A. Sold
for 1886, 1887 &
End half 1888 taxes
Eismon, A. Sold
1850 taxes.
Foster, George, Jr.
Sold for End half
of 1896 taxes.
Gomez, EvariSto
Sold for 1888 taxes
Gonzales, Petra
Sold for 1897, 1888
taxes.
German, AL. Sold
for 1887 taxes.
Hereford Rockwell
Sold for End half
of 1897, all 1888
taxes.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
We Asked For 1t

New Guinea
May 3, 1945
Nogales International,
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Reddock Florence City of Nogales Exc of $ee54
Sold for 1886, 1887 Undivided Il
taxes. City of Nogales, Lot 10, Blk 2, I'm
divided Il
Roqueo Lopez Sub Lots IA, 49, Blk $84eO
Sold for 1887 taxes
Russell, Ida Heights 70.
Sold 1s35-3637-
SO taxes
schlemer A. Peter Anthony 1872 1877 s21510
Sold for 1885 1885, 160 1862 20 2 212 213, pa, 215,
1897 1888 taxes PIG, 217 21S, 219, 22o Block IT.
searcy Addition of s1s3 20
Sold 1886 1897 Lots TO- H. H. Block 1922
1888 taxes.
Serrano, Pedro North Morley Addition Lot S4.74
Sold for 1888, 1884
taxes.
snaoa Syndicate City of nogales nogaes Land s4sas4
& ks. Steel Sold for improvement Sub, &c. &c.
1885, 1885, 1887, & 3D. 3d. &c. a. 3d. &c. 81, 38, 80 &
1888 taxes
Tovrea Sold Mountain View Sub Lot 49, Block 1850
Tor 1884 taxes. B; Bella Vista Terrace, Lot a. Blk
Valdez Epedion Mendibles Sub Lot o. 1888
Sold 1885,
1887
vasar, Candida 54.M
sold 1896,
'127 & 1888 taxes.
vasquez, smeler Tract Lot s. Block A. $500 "a
Sold for 1s353637 of w.
.ega Maria Sold Shelter Tract Lots 12 49, Blk $2es
'or 1895 taxes
veasquez, Bella Vista 15 Blk A 1861
w Anthony 22s, 224, sss
Blk H.
1874 taxes.
ssa si isssss-sz Pet Peter Anthony Lots u.s. 49, Blk ''
1888
wikey Dave Sold spargur Heights Lot Block B. 90
1886 taxes.
Published o May
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
BY: VIM. G. srMONTON,
of Supervisors,
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
Church School, 9:45. Primary
Department meets same hour.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme, Paying Reverence to Our
Fallen Heroes" Miss Virgie Wal
ker will sing special solo appropri-
ate to the occasion, and the choir
will sing an anthem. Mr.. Russell A.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA

following described property
will be sold private sale by
County Arizona on ana alVi
Chapter u.s. fAUe
Sections and Code Annotated 1889
offered for the property must be
containing the sealed ana marked
on,,>rp rrccprpTToN OF PROPERTY &
O" ~ COSTS
TAXES, INTEREST,
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Trinity Sunday, May 9th
800 a.m.-The Holy Communion.
GAS a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Subject: "God-The All
Sufficient"
Tuesday, May 29th-Holy Com
munion at 1000 am. to coincide
with the Conservation of new Bishop
of Arizona, Rev. A. B. Kinsolving
DID.
Daily Vacation Bible School COM
Nogales international., 1945-05-25

Smith directing.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the American Legion and
the Ladies Auxiliary to be our
guests at this service.
We are cooperating with the Daily
Vacation Bible School.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.