davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

four nights later he brought proof that ii was the
work OF Jacques a young sailor who was one of
ms most trusted aides. When some men went to
arrest him, Jacques gone, spirited away from
the island by the underground However, Sarrat
convinced Robert that the Gestapo had removed
Jacques. The results Of this trick were valuable
while they lasted Because Of a clash between the
Gestapo and its master, Sarrat was able TO pet
INSIDE information from Robert and repay it with
msinformation.
The advantage did not last very long The
Gestapo knew Sarrat was their quarry and con.
centrated upon getting the goods on him Almost
100 late he received warning TO flee the island
instantly 10 save himself.
THERE had been no time for preparation. so the
best he could do to trust himself TO a couple
OF fishermen new and timid recruits of the under.
ground AS the boat was creeping out of cove
IN the night searchlight from a dark lighthouse
turned on them and a loudspeaker commanded that
they come in for inspection.
The terrified fishermen were for obeying but
Sarrat threatened with his pistol There was
struggle in which the boat upset and the pair of
hShermen swan ashore before the sharks arrived
Whlle Sarrat who had never learned TO swim, was
left 10 his fate
All through the night he went through aero.
battles top of the overturned boat snatchinp first
leg, then an arm away from the swapping laws
At dawn two French aviators in a flying boat
picked up the exhausted man and when he told
them he would rather be left to the sharks than
taken back 10 the Gcstapo they landed Salrat in
Dominica, saving his life at the cost of their own
The lighthouse crew had identified the plane
and upon its return 10 Martinique, one flicr was
fortunate enough to be killed, trying 10 escape
lhe other was tortured to death TO make him re-
veal information about the underground which
he did not have.
The Gestapo then dumped the mans blood
stained clothes on his Wife'S doorstep in the middle
OF the night and rang the bell thus notifying her
that she a widow
This stupid cruelty had the natural effect Of
wlpnlng hundreds OF recruits for the underground
revolt And now there were ominous rumblings
from new direction, the seven convict settlements
The spread of dissatisfaction throughout Adj.
mral Roberts Kingdom" and the admiraI's futile
efforts to wipe it out are told i'm next weeks i'm.
stallment.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
pic WcItpoIitif Scr prs
~tcitnntiItben Kirttc

EolardnS ~gegeniiber iold]en 1eltt-
idsn Don Oenen befonnt it, 0oB lie
Dem y1e3isinlts opponieren, purOe
ais 8cltpolitif Der proteitontiihen
Stride uo~rgeidylagell.
81 ciue oorlGuiigen III GtebeIauO.
O., gciaBtea @l,ti6IicBung, Die oo5n
beitimnt ijt, elmer itterfonieiiionelIen
Ronieren5 porgelegt 5u UerOeu, Die
uor Der &ommiiiiou iiir eineu gerets
tell nil0 0allepbaften 6rieoen eitrbe-
rnien meroen ioll, uerlonQte cine
@riippe Don 9elegierttn nnd) Be
itraf.ull fir 83r5reHen, Die lin
2dinen BON geutidlanO" begongen
uuroells onitatt pom @er6rehen, oie
.,oolt Eeltiblan0" begaRgen mur-
ven"
Gr. 6. Stnnlep Sones, Elm befuitl-
Ter Afctbooiiten @}iiiionm uno Gele.
~]icrter ST ser 6reoensfonfere5, er-
itdjte SIC Gelesierteb ,,ar5uerfen-
llelt, Dab es 9roBe Mengen bon 2eu-
Ten inncrbaGb 0es &eifeg gi6t, sic
f%oniequent ioapobl gegen sic NATIONAL
io5inliitiihen tpie gegen Sic &riegs-
Jreuel opponiert boben~.
Die &onferen5 miro cine 5000
8orte lange 5eititeDluitg forntuIieren
ii6er sic Stelliingnobme Ser Stride
iur @eltItderheit nadl Dem Ariede,
5t ser 6orm elmer @eltliga u1o ser
gerdntportli6feit Ser religioien
@ruppen in elmer iolhen @eltor6-
1litg. Mebr ols 500 9eIeqierte bon
idlehtbin lGritliden pruteitontiI6et
&onfeIlionen in Sen 8ereinigt. Stan-
ten uno aaraod iiito %9agenpdrtig nit
Ser Nitsnrbeitling BON borlGufigen
gmpfebIltnget 6efaBt.
Cine ser @ruppen bat iid einen
goridiag bon Brofeiior S. @. Niron
Don Ser &odeIter Colgate Gbeologi-
Iden 6afultdt, Die gebonolutlg BON
Geuti6lono betreffeno, 5u eigen ge-
ma6t. Gnrin miro oerlpngt:
uS1derlrelllttl9 Ger 9roBfelt Gt=
nisfeit Inter Ben 8ereinigten Ratio-
nen ouf ser @ru10Gage oes gtlantic
Gbarter.
4angemeiiener S6ub fir Ni6t-
3eutide i~nnerbalb ser @ren5en BON
3eutidlanO.
,,germinOerung ser Moft utro oes
@illens ser aggreiitoen oeutiden Gle
mente, &rieg gu i%tiften.
u8agiinItigung mirtifnftliden
5ortidrittes in europa, popon
Gcufi6lono ebetuio mie anoere Sea
tionen in ibrer @dn5e profitieren
mer0en."
Mtbrere &eoner u~erlalgten. sic
aonferenj iolle iid ge9en cine Ger
Ititdelung Don 9elttidJlnno erfIdrer,
bod lit itber oieie @mpfeblllng mod
'feins cn0SiiItige @ntihaioung getrof-
len noroet.
3esaleifen pur0e Ser 9ltttrog Ell
niger 9elegierteu abQelebnt, man mo-
ge Sic Gereinigten Gationen o%iffor-
oern, ,,oie 6ora1el Ser be%oingltngsIo-
ien u%e6ergabe" fallen 81 laifen."
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
Oc3cmbcrrcrlMitc
tint 1UcItcr 74,788

Die beftigen Sample an Der @elt=
front mGbren0 9e5ember 6rad)ten ben
onierifamiden gooentruppen "A,
788 @erlltite, lpoourd sic @eiamt-
perlliIte an oieier 5ront ieit 9=Tag
altf 3321912 ge6ruft mur0en.
straightforward Stimlon, Ser 0ieie
3iffern in ieiner 8reiiefonferen3 CUR
8erfiiglng %iteIlte, iogte, in oen De-
jet1tberoerlltIten ieien bie meiiten ser
5ltoor acknowledgement 8erGltite Don
52,554 fiir oie eriten 0rei 8ohen Der
groBeli oelttIfen @egenoffeniiue bonn
Is. .0e5enr6er bis Z. Sonltor eutbol-
ten.
@egenitber ole1rt ofnerifonifen
8erlllIten id;aste ,Stinlion, SAB bic
oeutifen 8erllite fiir Sen Monot
10000 bis 10000 Wtont betrii-
gen. eiMdlieBlid 10000 &riegsge-
.Tnnaener.
Sic Ge5elnberperluIte ouf beloen
Seiten ldloIien Sen olliierten A1griff
BON 9rfang ge5enrber uno sic eriten
feiben @od)en Ser 0euti6en @egen=
elm.
Sic 8afanltoerlstlte Ser Arnnee an
oaen &riegsidduplaBen Jeff 8eginn
oeS &rioees, mie iie bonn &riegsoe-
portment bis gum Z. Saruior erred
net nuroen, uno Ole in sen &dmpfen
big Infaitg DECEMBER erlitten MUIR
oert ~lbetrugel, lpie Stimion mitteilt,
580;495.
8ent man bier5u Ole leste be-
fanntgegebne 3iffer iiber Ole 8erllt-
lite Ser 5lotte nit S3,364 bin5ltred~
net, erge6en ii6 als @einmtoerluite
ieit Bearl &nrbor 663, 1853.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
tpofbineton Journal, 5reitoa Sen 26. 5onuor 1915 Y

Mdior ii9 in biefem @ueenblid srbos
ben unO ibm bdmit angeOeutet bate,
bob bic 4ubien3 besnbet fei.
nglun gut aliO", fuste 8leifiuston
Dsrlesen, glei6fuus uufitebenO unb ii9
i'm Snnern tpis Elm geitrufter S9uls
iunee fiiblenb. $50 psrben mir oenn
in nd9lter Dp9e nit Sud 5uiummen
reiien. Oh tpirit uns ben Sag piiien
laifen, ni4t nabr?"
r@spiB. limb Jag 9einem 5reuns
be GreD, bnB er in3pti9en nod 5us
peilen DorIpri9t. SD Iebe i'm serne.
Gr 1T elm paderer Mann = Elm geoie=
gener, Som = gebiegen uuO 9orutters
pol!"
nSa. SD tpuBts. buB er Dir gsfuls
len Diirbe. Sra, abieu, Sntel!"
Der MuiOr, Der feline @%elbitbe3errz
f9ung gang niebergeDOnnen, begleis
tete feinen Nsffen binaus unb Bot ibm
NIT geIdKener 96fli9teit 2ebepO6l.
Rein ,3lg in Ieinem rubigen @elidt
D%erGnoerte ft9,bis bic Tbur geI9lohen
uno er pieber in isinem 3immer uuein
mar.
,Mein armes, armes, tbeurss &iub.
meme ein5ige fiiBe Margot!" bra9 es
ba ftirmiT9 aus ibm berpor. sd
flebe gum 9immel, buB er Did ME
babe m0ge etn pdrmes @efdbl
fir biefen llnpiirbigen empfiHoen ldiz
fen = ubsr nel9' Elm neier DerHi9tenz
Der S9Iag miiBte bag fir Did fem,
mas belte bier seI9e6en!4 Der Sns
grimm bes Maiors lteB feline gebaute
Gauft nu6tig auf ben i6peren gis
9enti19 por inn nieberfobren, bdB
bic Glider unb 4araffen 5ufdmmenz
tlirrten unb bic 3ei9enutenfilien, nit
benen Der 9ausberr bic pldne einiser
QdubereicompleTe ~Itt55irt bate, in bic
9Dbe iprdn9en. rS9dnbe iiber i'm,
Der 10 niebrig bdnbeln fonnte, unb
bhnbertfoden 5lu9 iber ibn, tpenn er
ben Seeelenfrieben meiner armen
Margot eeit0rt!"
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26
pariicr peli3ci bcicbt
Span. 6nnNclseaiftmtcr

Garis - Auf 8erloneen oes iran
3oliiden Muglnartigen alnteS be-
idIognabmte Die Barrier Goli5ei ooS
9iiro Ser ipanfiden Sanoelsfammer
in 8oris, 5pang bic gireftoren 5llr
&diimiing uno beriiegelte Die &dume.
Die geseiapartigen 9ireftoren mn-
rem fiir5lih on sic Stelle elmer 5rau.
co freunolidlen @ruppe getreten, at1o
es beibt, DAB oie belitige Aftion auf
gerlan9en Der 5rnnco &egierutg
'tottgefunoen babe. Gie entiesten
9ireftorrr inr1ten cifien Brotelt all
Die iranSoifid's &cgierun9.
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26

9HHDeIIIuueN OluW uutl lpll, lpeHH q
ben Seeelenfrieben meiner armen
Mareot g%eitOrt!!"
v.
n8etfp. @9ndssrin, glauben sic,
baB Mdrgaret fi9 i'm Gemiitb ourG
irgenb @ttpds bebriidt fibIt8"
MtB 8Geifington, an pel9s biefe
Sruge BON Maior Miumor geridtei
mar, i9pieg einige Qugenblide a0z
eernb, beDor 1ie unttportete. sd
CLAUDE. 1agte tie bann langiam,
.Marguret lit betiimmert iiber ibr
ungliid unb benft piel na9 iber Die
8erdnberung, bic es in ibrem 2eben
berborbringen muB."
nWoaen sic mir ni9t ndbsr ertlds
rem, mas ste meinen2"
.geun," fuhr MtB 8leiiington na4>
bentIi9 fort, .bte Sadie 1T Die. ;,
es Iiegt nun einmal in jebes MdO4ens
8ruit Der @uni9, gu beiratben, cine
eliidli9e @atttn gu lperben, als iein
~erqGnaen0es Selbft einem Mdnne an-
augebOren, in beIen Sein tie nit BEN
tbrigen dufge1t. Sd babe es eefiiblt,
fpie iie ale es fiiblen, unb lie ale fiibz
len es, ME i9 es gefiblt. Dem
5n entfdgen, 1T nidt INNER lei9t, =
i9 BARI mobl 1agen, bab es niemals
lei9t it'll"
go 1tnb sic Der Meinung, baB
M0rgaret Tim entfagen miiTe?"
. .Menn Sic meme 4nii9t niiz
fen tpDllen, S9nGger Better - ia,
i'd meine es! SGtte Semanb iie I4on
Dor ibrem nngliidsfaa geliebt, pirt>
lid geliebt, 10 pGre bus freili6 etpas
Mnberes unb tbr unsliid nirbe ni9ts
in 1einen 9efiiblen dnbern, ia, es
piirbe bie1e bur9 oaS Mttleio, Die
Sbeilnabme, bic er ibr 5ouen piiroe,
nur nod iteisern. Aaein elm IOl9er
San Iiest ia bier nt9t' Dor, unO i'd
CLAUDE ni9t, abgefeben BON ben Sal
len elmer 9eiratb aus Gigennub oOer
8ere9nung, bic mir nod tppbl ni9t in
8etra1t aieben pollen, baB Semano
fi9 bafir entI9eiben niirbe, cine
8linbe CUR Satin al nebmen."
limb = unb Spm2"
Bah ct! Som bat ibr elm tpeniq
ben 9pf eemd9t, iie umf9mei9elt,
MIN ia! Nber 10 elm 8isden @alan=
terie 1T notiirli9 unb 3tpiI9en 10 ma
ben iungen @ertpanbten aud erluubt
unb bann - pab! Som lit @goi1t unr
Streber = er min unb brau9t cine
5rou, bic inn bprtpGrts bilft. Sd
babe lte ettpds auf fein Sdnbeln nit
Margot geseben unb bin iiberoeugt.
bdB Ct fi9 ME ernitli9 etipas aus i9r
gsr1a9t bat"
rNo9 tie 5i9 aus i1m?4
u9m! Mdb9en pflegen INNER erns
Fer oIs bic MGnner iber 10 etpas gu
benfen, = aber bes6alb meme if
bod, baB bic Sadie fir Murept nt4i
bon GROCER @efabr getpefen iein piro,
@an3 often geitanben, S4puger Sc
FER, i4 balte gu piel BON Marearet.
dls baB i9 elaubsn Ioute, Som lei
Der Mann bu5u getpeien, fpirtli4 ibr
Sera gu s%etpinnen!"
Der Major atbmete erlei9tert aui
unb blidte betpunbernb duf feline fiji
gere G9ndgerin, boffenb. bereu
Trauentlugbeit babe i9drfer gefeben
aIs 1eine@ aterfirforse unb fein Mdn.
neralge. .Sie iinb unberbeiratbet ge.
blieben, S9pdgerin 8etfp@. fdgte sr
ySaben sic fi9 bennod gliidli9 &c.
fiiblt2"
yS92 Sd! Ser Summer meiner elm
ftigen iungen Sage liest feit 2angen
binter mir. Sbr 9aus, tpenn i9 mid
pereinfamt fiiblte, mar mir ftets cir
9eim unb Sbre Samilie Die meme
S9pager 2eIter!"
MiB 8lefIineton beiaB elm 6iibi9es
eigenes @ermogen, mar linabbGnqic
urb iebte fur ii9 ulein, bra9te ieopd
einen grpBen She'll ibrer 3eit auf Be.
luGsn bel Wiumpr unb Teincr Sohtel
5u.
Mein 6dus uno meme Tdmitiv
Washington Journal., 1945-01-26

dine uusfi6rbar. -
unterofficier: vSie, Miiiner. ldfen
Sic ben Slid mol etpas retpur apall=
riren
Nogales international., 1945-11-16

Approximately 800 people attend
ed the open house held Armistice
afternoon and evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Capin at their home on
Quarry street, to welcome home
their son Sammy Capin, who arrived
Friday night from the Far East
where he has been with our armed
forces.
He was sent across the Pacific to
India, later assigned to service in
China, and returned home via the
Suez Canal, Mediterranean and
Atlantic Ocean, thus circling the
globe.
He arrived in Noga1es in excellent
health and spirits, and was greeting
his countless friends happily on
Sunday.
A beautifully appointed table in
the dining room was heaped high
and invitingly with delicacies OF all
kinds, while liquid refreshments
were served in the garden, where a
charro orchestra provided a musical
background to the happy converse
ton and greetings,
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Last Rites For
Wife Of
U.S.. Official

Last rites were held at Sacred
Heart church Wednesday morning
for Mrs. Altagracia Certosimo, Al,
wife of Antonio Certosimo of the
American Consulate, who died sud-
denly in Tucson Monday.
A native of Trujillo, Honduras,
Mrs. Certosimo came here in August
with her husband who is admins
trative assistant at the consulate.
He is from Brooklyn, N. Y. t
Three weeks ago Mrs. Certosimo
fell and broke her arm. She died
following an operation on her arm,
her death attributed to weakened
condition Of the heart.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Certo-
simo is survived by three children,
Ana Maria, 13, Elisa u, and Ber-
nardino, 10.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Ruth Murchison
Bride OF
1t. Schelenger

Before an altar banked with
white chrysanthemums, Miss Mar
garet Ruth Murchison exchanged
marriage VOWS with 1t. David w.
Schellenger at st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. John Atkinson conduct
ed services, using the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, vision of loveliness
in a bodiced satin gown with net
overskirt, and wearing a fingertip
veil with seed pearl coronet, ad-
vanced down the aisle on the arm
of her father, Mr.. j B. Murchison,
to the strains Of the Wedding
March by Lohengrin.
She carried a bridal bouquet OF
white roses and gardenias. A light
blue net formal gown, with a juliet
cap trimmed with gold sequins
gowned the maid of honor, Miss
Lucille Murchison Her bouquet was
of beautiful red roses.
Bridesmaids, wearing for
gowns of pastel peach, pink and
yellow and gold trimmed Juliet net
caps, were Miss Sally Darnell OF
Apache, Miss Peggy Meadows OF
Douglas, and Miss Minnette Harris
of Douglas. Bouquets of roses and
chrysanthemums were carried by
these lovely attendants.
Mrs. John B. Murchison was at
tired in black sheer, with an effec-
tive white and red corsage of car
nations and roses. Mrs. Davis w.
Schellenger was similarly gowned,
with a corsage of white and pink
carnations.
Attending the groom was Captain
r. E. Francis as best man, while
ushers were 1t. Howard r. Evans,
1t. George D. Reiff and F/O Ray
mond Miller.
Miss Virgie Walker sang Be
cause" accompanied at the organ
by Mr.. Eugene Peltier, who played
the wedding marches. The wedding
party left the church to Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March.
A delightful reception was held
at the Murchison residence on Wal
nut street following the ceremony,
for some seventy-five guests.
A profusion of chrysanthemums
decorated the home, while the cen
ter of attraction was the buffet
table bearing three-tiered wedding
cake, flanked by tall white tapers.
After a brief honeymoon in Tue
son, the couple plan to leave for
Enid, Oklahoma, where 1t. Shellen-
ger is to be stationed.
&x*%*H*xs
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Splendid Program
At Meeting Of
Elm Street Club

Miss Winifred Dunbar's Second
Grade Room presented a well-pre-
pared program at the regular meet
ing of the Elm Street Mothers Club,
Tuesday, November 13.
The program was announced by
Alicia Colunga and the songs we're
directed by Julia Garrida.
During the business meeting which
followed, a constitution was pre-
sented by Mrs. Irene Sandoval.
Other members of the constitution
committee were: Mesdames Joe
Choate, Kenneth Rocker and Frank
Ecker.
The regular meeting date of the
club was permanently changed from
the second Wednesday to the second
Tuesday of the month.
1t was decided to accept the pro-
iect to provide cod-liver oil for very
needy cases in the school. A secon-
Diary project to buy some additional
playground equipment was consider
ed as a possibility.
Mrs Sandoval accepted the chair
manship of the membership COM
uaittee.
A social hour followed when Mrs.
Rocker and Mrs. Lemier served hot
tea and cookies.
Hostesses for the December meet
ing will be Mesdames Frances Bach
elier and E. o. Bejarano.
Mothers and teachers attending
the meeting were: Mesdames Glenn
entine Temple, Malcom Jameson,
e. Torres, Jr., Alex e. Salamanca,
H. E:spinoza, M. De La Fuente,
Frances G. Bachelor, Walter Rob-
erson, E. D. Fontes, E. A. Lemier,
K. P. Rocker, Maria Estrada, E. o.
Bejarano, Mrs. Paul Frink and Mrs.
Ethel Hunter.
The Misses Winifred Dunbar,
Georgia Penn and Margaret Hol-
stine were also present.
~AaAHMNam
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Local Teachers
At Workshop
Conference

A Workshop Conference for teach
ers and administrators Of Southern
Arizona was held Saturday in Tue
son, under the sponsorship OF the
NEA Department of Classroom
Teachers
DR.. R. ]. Hannelly, Southwestern
director of the NEA Department Of
Classroom Teachers, made general
arrangements for the conference,
and was in attendance.
Miss Caroline Seitz of Nogales
High School, chairman Of Santa
Cruz County Classroom Teachers
Association, conducted a panel dis
cussion on professional Ethics. !"
Participating in other panels were
Mrs. Doris K. Bynon and Mrs.
Gladys Cameron, of Lincoln and
Roosevelt Schools, respectively.
In the course of the morning,
seven panels and three round table
discussions were held on such vital
problems as minority groups and
intercultural relations, veterans In
high schools, state association and
federal legislation for schools, salary
schedules and sick leave, certifica-
ton standards and practices, public
relations, ethics, paying for schools
and rural school problems.
Luncheon was served in the Tue
son High School Cafeteria, with
musical numbers provided by the
Tucson High School voice depart
ment.
Among representatives from the
| Nogales schools who attended were
Miss Caroline Seitz, Mrs. Ann Man
they, Miss Ann McKenna, Mrs
Doris K. Bynon, Mrs. Mary Perfect
Miss Helena Keyte, Miss Lucille
HILL Miss Margaret Palmer, Mrs
Pass Smith, Miss Thelma Decker
Mrs. Gladys Cameron. Miss Trina
Jund, Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta
Mae Lewis, Mr.. A. J. Mitchell. Mr.
Harold Stiles, Mr.. Dubois, Mr.. Rich
ard Englemann.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Hosts At Dinner
In Honor
Of SerUicemen

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday
evening as a courtesy to Colonel
Harold S. Isaacson and Major I. II.
Shannon.
Covers were laid for Colonel and
Mrs. Isaacson, Major and Mrs. I.
81. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene England, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips.
&<*%aGx<H
Mrs. G.. D. Nichols left Thursday
for California, where she was called
by the sudden death Of her mother
Funeral and burial services will be
held in Cotton.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Give Thanks-It Is l945 and Not 1923

Potatoes were unknown and meats
not within the average purse range.
Newspapers did not appear until
1868.
Sewing machines had not been in
vented.
"Starve 'em and bleed 'em" meth
Cd Of medicine was practiced. and
anesthetics were not used. Annual
death rate was one in every II per-
sons.
Farms only produced seven BUSH
els Of grain to the acre.
Pianos, radios, motion pictures,
cameras and few other forms Of en-
tertainment had been devised.
Telephone, telegraph, wireless,
steam, gasoline, kerosene, refrigera-
ton were among the inventions that
they had to do without in 1923.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Mrs. Bellman
Hostess At Tea

Complimenting Mrs. Charles Heus-
tbs, past grand matron of the Ari-
zona Order of Easter Star, Mrs. Lon
Bellman entertained at tea last Fri
day afternoon. Bidden were the
past matrons of Unity Chapter,
O.E.S. About fourteen were pres
ent.
Mrs. Heustis accompanied her
husband here when he paid his Of
ficial visit to the Nogales lodge as
Grand Master of the Masons of the
state, on Thursday.
&%x%x#AAR
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Colin Edn,ons0n
Named Alternate
To West Point

Colin Edmonson, 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. EdmonSon,
was notified this week that he had
been appointed an alternate to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis by
Representative John r. Murdock.
Selections were made on the results
of examinations given last July by
the Civil Service Commission at the
request of Arizona Congressman.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16

Our first Thanksgiving Day was
proclaimed by Governor Bradford of
Massachusetts in 1923. We can be
thankful that we did not have to
contend with many Of their prob
lens, some of which were:
Henry VIII was upbraided for
wanton extravaganza in having a
bedtick stuffed with feathers.
Only dirt and rough floors were in
use.
Anthracite coal, electricity and
gas were unknown.
Common dress material made Of
leather. Cotton goods were un-
known.
Glass mirrors were yet to be in
vented.
Coffee and tea had not been dis
covered.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
BACK FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger re-
turned Tuesday from Los Angeles
where they accompanied the latter's
mother, Mrs. ]. G. Tovrea, who
boarded a train in the coast city
Sunday for Tillamook, Oregon, to
visit her son, George Reade White,
and family. While in Los Angeles,
the Nogalians were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Williams, Jr.,
(Baby Doll Farrior), formerly of this
county.
The benefit bridge announced by
the Nogales Woman's Club for No
vember 18th at the Elks Hall has
been cancelled, according to Mrs
Fred Gilmore, president of the
Woman's Club.
*w#####**
Miss Frances Wylmoth Thompson
(Billie) was given Junior honors in
the College of Arts at the Univer-
sity for the standard of her work
last year.
Danny Gilmore, who attended the
ogales-Amphitheatre game last
Saturday in Tucson, spent the week
end there as q guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kemmeries and family.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
Circle z Opens
10th Season

Mr., and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister an
nounce the opening Of Circle q
Guest Ranch for it's twentieth sea-
son on November 18th.
Many improvements are being
made in landscaping, re-decorating,
etc., which have had to be neglected
during the war owing to the inability
to get help.
Among the first guests to arrive
are Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Morris, San
Francisco; General and Mrs. Luther
Nogales international., 1945-11-16

l.. Hill, Miami Beach, Florida; Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Buchanan, Jr., Lake
Forrest, Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ring of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Col. and Mrs. James P. Kinard, Jr.,
of Washington, D. G.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
MOVING TO Ell PASO

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor are
leaving shortly to make their home
in Ell Paso where Taylor is to be-
come assistant collector of customs.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Marie Hudgin was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon of this week. Present were
Mesdames H. J. Karns, Emma
O'Connor, VIM. Macgregor, A. j.
Milliken, Mary Glissan, w. E. Car
room, e. A. Titcomb and the hostess.
&&*&*k***
ARANA-ARANA
Miss Guillermina Gil Arana,
daughter of Mrs. A. Gil Arana, 215
Sonoita street, was married Tuesday
at Sacred Heart church to Victor F.
Arana, Jr., of Tucson, son Of Cap
tain Victor D. Arana. ST., Of NO
gales. Following trip to Los An
geles the couple will be at home in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
COPPER AND ASBESTOS

Arizona's Gila County has become
the principal source of asbestos in
the Nation. The gold rush of 1883
has been followed by development
of copper. Between 1880 and 1929
the States production jumped from
100000 pounds to $50, ,626. All. Vast
stores remain to be excavated to
contribute to the Nations wealth be-
hind Victory Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-11-16
SCOUTING

There will be an unusual program
at the meeting of the Cub Pack at
the Elks Hall Monday night at eight
o'clock. In addition to the usual
procedure, graduation out of Cubs,
into the Boy Scouts Of America will
be held for some of the boys attain
ing their twelfth birthdays. Scout
master D. C. Scott will be present.
Families and interested friends are
urged to attend.