davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Real Estate
Real Estate Wanted

Real Estate Wanted
WANT TO SELL? List houses with
H. PEET, Realtor, 1l9 Pearl St.
Phone 1911. Satisfied customers
our best advertisement.
Fer Sale or Exchange
HOUSE l6 20. All furnished In
Guiding refrigerator and stove.
win trade for good house trailer.
Phone l5l0-W-5.
For Sale or Rent
COTTAGE at WHlTMORE LAKE,
for sale or rent Phone STAR. 80
10. ice refrigerator, nearly new.
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
LARGE HAND-CROCHETED bed
spread, 9 piece dining room suite,
floor lamp, bed lamp bedroom
rocker. Crafty-aid tchair, step
stool and ironing board combined
baby auto seat, new carving set,
round glass mirror, curtain
stretchers, dishes, silyerware and
glassware 1925 So. Congress near
Recreation Park.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC AUTOMAT-
&c RANGE tpre-war), oNerstutfed
suite tKoehler make, tilt back
chair and ottoman, yNl2 Amin
ster rug and pad. beds, springs
and mattresses, chests OF draw
ers, / chrome kitchen set. ping
pong table, complete, baby buggy,
bathinette, high chair, outdoor
play pen 10 10. Odds and ends.
+. Woodart, 1854 Pearl st.
NEW WALNUT dinette, deluxe stu
do couch. 6XS wool rug, occasion
al chairs, buggy, canning tars. 3OS
:. Prospect. Phone l4SS-M.
END-TABLES, CHERRY SECRE-
TARY AND BEDS
% r. CROSS.
BEDSPRINGS, chairs. breakfast and
kitchen table, CRATES, bookcases,
pictures, rummage sale, 6jO-R.
WATERMAN APARTMENT SIZE
GAS STOVE. 2055 Mckinley St.
Route ?.
Farm Products, Equipment
FARM ELEVATORS for hay. grain
or ear corn for sale, or built TO
order. Also farm wheel trailers
s. by l6'. 2643 E. Michigan Ave.
Steel Fabrication Co.
ELECTRIC DEEP WELL PUMP, a
HIP. motor. Burnie RossbaCh. 1885
Packard Road, Ypsilanti. Phone
320-W.
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLE plants
Al condition. 1874 Elwell Road.
Belleville.
NEW REAR FARM TIRES. Factory
rejects. No certificate needed. In
quire 9. j. Ramus Co., 2 W. Mich.
EARLY MANCHU soy bean seed.
Phone 476 Willis. 1880 futile Hin
Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
$3.50 DOWN

$3.50 DOWN
and balance like rent. New
bedroom homes in beautiful
Washtenaw Clubview Sub
Only a few Of these deals
left. Inquire today.
{. Rodgers Sylvester
Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicit
tor for the Prudential Insurance
Company OF America.
307 +. Forest Ave. Phone 449.
Mrs, Braman, 24s4, Al. Reich, 25oo-w
6 ROOMS AND BATH, house mod
ern. fireplace, automatic control
heat Phone 17S3-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

Cali DJN ADrAEEI. o. 4tV fOl
Classified advar tisinz service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

THEY'RE SoMETHINCs-more tnan
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
In MemorIam
Lost and Founa

Mother and sister t,IIokey)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06
Wanted To Buy

PRIVATE PARTY wants '39, 80 or
~ car. No dealer. Box No.
VIZ care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

EXPERT CLEANING and Repairing
OF Oriental and Domestic Rugs
by the Persian Method. Laying
binding and expert alterations.
All kinds OF furniture cleaned.
Free pickup and delivery.
FAlLY RUG CO. Phone 274s-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-06

INTERNATIONAL EXPRESS truck
1875 Sl75. (Uuder OPA ceiling) 2
twJ-whecl trailers with overload
springs. one steel dump box CHeiD
with hydraulic hoist Phone Ann
Arbor $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Doctor Diagnoses

DIR William ] Gyarfas dag
noses the problem in this splen-
did letter.
"Dear Miss RObinsOn:
"In my opinion absence makes
the heart grow fOnder. This rs
seen daily I'm wives OF service
men overseas. After the hus-
band Is gone, the woman builds
for her enjoyment an ideal
Prince Charming tered
around her spouse. She over
looks his faults and magnifies
his fine points and adds n few
out OF her imagination.
absence increases the desire
for the one who has gone away
and consequently the affections
toward that person are In
creased. 4 man may be a poor
provIder. a drunkard and n wife
bester, but he Is suddenly placed
on n pillar and sadly missed and
loved just by the mere act Of
going away.
absence also increases affec-
ton by causing person to
really appreciate what they
have had. They realize when
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

In service, JOe's passionate let
ters were answered by equally
amOrous messages. Millions Of
loUers but no loUe like ours,
we agreed across the hemi-
spheres. Nor time, nor space.
nor anxious WaitinR can lessen
this undying deVotion.' That was
the Iitany we Chanted.
a tWO-year eternity passed.
Hope deferred made my heart
sick. To reCapture my Zest for
living, plunged into the mad
dest whirl of gay night life
imaginable. In this excitement,
forgot my heartaChes, was
ObliviOus to everything but n
newly found lover. 1t was of
with the old love, on with the
new for me, yet / shuddered as
braCed myself for the newt
able awakening.
at came i'm the form OF n let
ter from Joe. He was trying
to make IL as easy as possible
for me. He was asking for
giyeness along with my consent
for him To be free. He hoped
that / would always be happy,
hoped that I would find some
one more worthy than he, and
that we would be as blissfulIy
happy as he and a certain lovely
YNOnne.
"Yes, Miss Robinson. absence
can and does make the heart
grow fond d for somebody
else"
MRS. CYNTHIA HAINES
age 30,
LinesVille, Penn.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
End TO Nonsense

Margaret "knows"-no doubt
for good and sufficient reason
that absence makes the heart
grow fonder. But Bill Lang
says he knows that the oppo-
site is true.
"NO! That may be great
stun for poets and story writ
erS, but I know IL is strictly the
bunk, 1 served four years In
World War III i'm the navy and
when got home what do /
find? My sweetheart Is mar
ried to another guy, my friends
are so busy making big dough
half OF them can't remember
my name, and even my dog has
forgotten me. Only one person
bothered to look me up-my
tailor-and he only wanted me
To pay an old bill 1 had for
gotten.
Let's cut out the nonsense
and admit frankly that in nine
eases out Of 10, it's out Of sight,
out ~ mind The truth may be
hard but it's better-thOught
bitter"
BILL LANG-age 30.
32S Tenth Ave. w,
Decatur, Ala.
lC1n yN,styal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Flame CLOVIS Bright

"My experience has been that
absence binds one closer; there
- "a meeting OF the mind and
heart that time or space cannot
affect.
Haven't all OF us who have
lived through some dark hours
alone, away from the one we
loved, felt closer TO that loved
one when we have gone back in
spirit to some experience we
have shared together? L re-
call Gilbert X. ChestertOn's
The way TO love anything Is to
realize that it may be lost.
4 think this war just ended has
brought that home. No matter
how deeply we loved them be-
fore, they became doubly pre-
cious to us when we realized
that they would be gone for n
long. long time, perhaps for
ever.
THE pain OF sorrow grows
less sharp with time but love
grows firm as marble. Absence
does make the heart grow
fonder. know"
MARGARET O'GARA
age 80,
55lI ~. Kenmore Ave,
Chicago 40, Ill.
(Sl0 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
True Experience

If personal experience is a
sound teacher, Mrs. Cynthia
IIaines knows the answer.
Dear Miss RObinson:
I'VE met, loved, married. Soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Does Absence Make the Heart Grow Ponder?

liver Thomas Haynes Bayly first asserted that
A. Absence makes the heart onder this statement
has been accepted practically gospel truth.
dslusoned or cynical souls however, have added
-phrase-"for somebody We decided TO ask young
veraciy of the original quotation and
here the prize-winning
You may be interested to know that while we're printing
number of yes replies the total number of
yeses received far outnumbered the
lead with Margaret OGaras fine answer in the
af6r
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

they are alone what IL would he
tO lose permanently their loved
one"
WILLIAM j. GYARFAS,
A. b., NJ. D.--age -,
1t. (jg), NJ. G., CSNR
(Inact.)
Pontiac General Hospital,
Pontiac. Mich.
$3.50 prize)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
TWO KINDERGARTEN5 Will
OPEN ON west Side

Two kindergartens will be
opened shortly for the convenience
of mothers on the West Side as
soon as registration arrangements
can be completed. The kindergart-
ems are being sponsored by the Com
munity Improvement association
of which c.. J. Francis is chairman.
Registration for this school will
begin Friday, September %, at
Homeview Courts and De Soto Bass
Courts. Applications will be taken
beginning alta 9 am. The registra-
tion fee is S1.00. Any additional
information can be gotten from
officials at the places Of registra-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
NEGRO LIFE and HISTORY
GROUP TO HOLD 18TH
ANNUAL MEETING

COLUM B U S, O., S p t. 26
(ANP).-Th 18th annual meeting
Of the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and history will be held
here on Oct. 26, 27 and %. Meetings
will be held at the Ohio State uni
versity and the Ohio State Archeo-
logical and Historical society.
Brief addresses of welcome will
be given by Gov. Frank Lausche,
Mayor James Rhodes and Howard
L. Bevis, president of Ohio State
DR.. Henry Shetrone, director of the
Ohio State museum, and George
Rouderbush, superintendent of 10
cal schools.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
west SIDE (AB5-(HAMp5
H0N0RED AT BANQUET

The West Side Cabs, class A city
softball champions, and Wright
Field Welfare, class B champs,
were honored by the Dayton Soft
ball commission last night at a ban
quet at Linden Center.
Both teams were presented with
trophies and the players received
individual awards. A full evenings S
program was highlighted by an ad-
dress by Richard H. Smith, 'For
Jobs and Progress.
Mayor Krebs spoke briefly and
Leslie Diehl acted as POSTMASTER.
Clarence Thomas, director at Lin
den Center had charge of the ar
rangements.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
0CD TO END ON
OCTOBER 9TH

The city will receive about 5000
October Z, when the local civilian
defense councils will be officially
terminated, according to word re-
ceived from Ralph Stone, director
of the state OCD. The money rep
resents funds left in the local coun-
Gil treasures, and Mayor Frank
Krebs will recommend it be used to
maintain the Dayton War Housing
Center.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
FIRST MEETING OF
DUNBAR P.T.A.

The first Dunbar PTA meeting
of the year will be held tomorrow
night at 8 pm. in the Dunbar high
school auditorium. Included on the
program for the meeting will be a
special talk and moving pictures by
Richard H. Smith, of the Dayton
District Development Committee.
A reception will follow the meeting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
VICTIM OF JAYWALKING
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Myrtle NARROW, 20, of 20 Elkins
avenue, struck early yesterday
morning by West Side cab oper-
ated by Frank Clark, "a, of 1913
Olive street, is in serious condition
at st. Elizabeth hospital, police
stated. Police report the girl jay
walked across Mccall avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (ANP)-
Lena Horne has absolutely turned
thumbs down on taking the lead
role in the stage production of 'St.
Louis Woman" following recent
criticism of that play in particular
and several other plays of it's type.
The popular movie star is report
ed to have graciously bowed to pub
lie sentiment against 'St. Louis
Woman" after her arrival here to
confer with Edward Gross, the pro-
ducer, Countee Cullon and Arna
Bontemps, the authors. She refused
to see any of them.
Miss Horne learned that public
and press criticism had been leveled
against other stage productions
such as Katherine Dunham's Car
Id Song" Jose Ferrer's Strange
Fruit" and "Anna Lucasta." An ef-
fort is being made to block both
public and press criticism of
"Strange Fruit" reports reveal.
The lead role will be ployed by Miss
Jane White, daughter of Walter
White, executive secretary of the
NAACP. Rehearsals on the play be-
gan Monday.
The object and aim of the criti-
cism leveled against the plays is
based on desire to have the better
side of Negro life portrayed. Ne
groes on the legitimate stage have
been depicted too long as loose, illit-
crate, buttons and Uncle Toms, cul-
tural circles declare.
Although the Lillian Smith novel
was judged as obscene by the Mass
achusetts Supreme court last week,
Paul Robson is reported to have
approved the dramatization of the
book. On the other hand, Bontemps
and Cullen have defended their
book, "St. Louis Woman" 1t is. a
true depletion of lusty historical
era which produced ragtime, they
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
Lena Horne Declines Star
Part In st. Louis Woman

said. Bontemps is the author of
"Black Thunder" and "They Seek a
City" while Cullen is rated as one
of Americas foremost Negro poets.
Cultural circles are reported to
be frowning upon the opening of
"Carib Song" here on Sept. 27.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
PREPARED MEAT OFF
RATI0NING OCT. 1ST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. =
Hamburger, sausage, and luncheon
meats will become ration-free Oct.
l when point values on about Is per
cent of the total meat supply will
be reduced to zero, it was disclosed
tonight.
1t also was revealed that house.
wives will be given four cents a
pound for fat salvage after Sept.
80, double the value in points and
cents now given. The agriculture
department recommended the in
crease because of the critically short
supply of fats and oils.
The three lower grades of beef
Gamer, cutter and utility-will be
made ration-free next month, and
red points may not be required for
lower grades of lamb and veal.
There was less cheerful news
about the clothing situation as it
was disclosed that there will be
fewer low-priced clothes produced
during the rest of this year than
OPA had hoped.
OPA granted manufacturers per-
centage increases over their maxi
mum average prices during the
third and fourth quarters of 1915
an action which will not change in
dividual price ceilings for clothes
but will mean smaller reductions
from current average prices than
had been anticipated.
The OPA said the fabric supply
situation indicated that manufac.
turers needed temporary price re.
lief, and that a return to 1943 aver
age prices would mean drastic re.
adjustment.
The increases, ranging from five
to 20 per cent, cover many differ
ent kinds of mems, women's anc
children's outerwear, underwear
and nightwear made of cotton
rayon and WOOL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
ANT|-LAb0R PLOT In SCHOOL STRIKE

A plot by the powerful steel indus
try to weaken the strong CIO un-
ion forces in this industrial city by
playing upon dormant racial preju-
dices was seen by many observers
as back of the hate strike by some
1000 white students against Ne
groes containing to attend Froebel
high school, where they constitute
one third of the student body.
An investigation of the strike,
which began week ago was under
taken by Ira Latimer, executive di-
rector of the, Chicago Civil Liber-
ties committee, and the newly
formed Gary Civil Liberties COM
mittee.
Meanwhile the Froebel Parent
Teachers association issued state
ment terming the demonstration
| ''the work of unknown organizers
of racial hatred" School Supt.
Charles D. Lutz asked the striking
students to return to classes and
declared:
School officials believe that par
ents of the pupils involved in the
strike are supporting their sons
and daughters"
Much of the trouble was traced to
a custodian of the city hall who, it
was said, was the personal stooge
and spy for the local head of the
steel mills who repeatedly runs
the town." This custodian, prior to
the war, was allegedly active in
fascist organizations.
Following his investigation, Lat
inner called upon Supt. Lutz with
group representing the Froebel
PTA, the United Steel Workers of
America (CIO), the American
Youth for Democracy and Interde-
nominational Ministerial alliance.
Dismissal of the custodian was de-
manded on the ground of his
"known leadership in promoting
racial dissension." He was also &C
cused of comforting with the strik-
ers and their parents and is declared
to have set the police policy of re-
fusing to interfere with the demon
strators so long as they do not actu-
ally commit any "acts of violence"
1t was pointed out that prior to
the strike, Negro and white work
ers at the mills ate lunch together,
helping themselves to each others
food. Since the strike, colored and
white workers now go off by them
selves to eat in an atmosphere of
suspicion and increasing hostility.
Obervers declare that the break
ing of the unity between white and
Negro workers is the first step to-
ward weakening the power of the
strong steel workers union and thus
destroying it's ability to effectively
represent labor in the crucial days
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Jose M. Vidal, Aleutian Islands.
Camilo Ahumada, England.
Francisco Estrada, Hawaii.
Albert Manuel, hospital, Palm
Springs, Calf.
Raul @. Luna, Ft. Meade, Mary
land.
AL Camerlin, Jr., Washington, D.
c.
Jack c. Maui, Jr., Camp Ritchie.
Maryland.
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., leaving soon
for India.
Henry B. Hudgin, Lincoln, Neb
William G. Baffert, South Pacific
Louis Gourdin, Austria.
Chas. S. Smith, Jr., Island OF
Biak, New Guinea.
Ernest Patton, Ft. Worth, Texas.
John Patton, Maxey, Texas
Henry Patton, Santa Fe, NM.
Daniel Uribe, Germany.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
LOCATING IN SPOKANE

Mrs. zain E. DeBorde peggy
Chalmers), daughter Of Mrs. Clara
Chalmers, will be here a month be-
fore leaving for Spokane, Washing
ton with her husbands parents.
Her husband, Cpl DeBorde, is sta
toned somewhere in India with the
A.T.C. Mrs. ~DeBorde has been
working at base headquarters at
Davis -Monthan air base. Tucson
and plans to continue the same sort
of work at Gieger Field in Spokane
Washington will be Cpl. and Mrs
DeBorde'S home after the war.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

friends.
just hope Dad has renewed my
subscription again as I requested
him.
Mr.. Pottinger, we were one Of the
first divisions to enter Austria but
we met very little opposition. for
which we were thankful.
It's really nice here, the weather
and the countryside, especially in
the spring. You should see the Alps
and the Danube River. We were
close to Czechoslovakia but never
got there.
could write a book and tell of
all the places (pretty) I have seen,
but there isn't place like home.
Well, so long. 1 hope to read
your paper as usual.
AdioS, yours,
LOUIS GOURDIN
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

by of Public Relations
GASOLINE Chemical Warfare Service
sonable with jelly gasoline especially adapted
to targets construction shown suspended from
the wing fastmovng P47 with tail fin to insure greater
accuracy fight the target The missile has been nick
named "Hies Foot because of its ability to dperse COB
Of fire the length breadth of football grdon 1t was used
with remarkable success where 100000 gallons
googas dropped the Gemaned OF Bordeaux on
1916 The fire bomb exploded on impact and gnteo
by special type ign The flame generates terrific heat
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
c/o Fleet P.O.


My dear friend, Mr.. POttinger:
I realize there may not be any
space in your letter department, but
would you bestow an enormous hon
or upon me by, should say, slip
ping this epistle in cautiously sc
that your other honored writer's will
not envy me?
At the moment I am in the Asiatic
area of our war-torn sphere, and
indulging in a little hibernating.
was relieved at noon and shall be
free until six tonight. You may
laugh at my illiteracy when I tel
Continued on Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
FRAZIER LEAVING
ON VACATION TRIP

r. T. Frazier, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Board of Super
visors, wife and daughter, Martha
Ann, are leaving about July 9th to
spend two weeks fishing in the
White Mountains.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
In Austria
May Is, 1945

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Just received your paper of March
9th. I was glad to have it for it
refreshes my memory of our good
old home town and keeps me up on
the whereabouts Of some of my old
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1915
BA5y3zl1Zz1E177ll77s.st1
M3H
RXX:
NEWS OF OUR
MEMsuaWOM
~ UNIFORM

Earloyde Edmonson of the Army
Air Forces is recovering from
mumps, German measles, and
chickenpox, at Sheppard Field, Tex.
Claude Verne McCutchan received
a field promotion from private first
class to sergeant and four weeks
later to staff sergeant.
Word has been received here that
1st Lit William S. Underwood, pilot
of a B-29 Superfort, has been pro-
NOTED to Captain Bill holds the
Distinguished Flying Gross and the
Air Medal to date.
Private Gerald Timothy Under
wood, JOG Alameda street, has re-
ceived orders to report to Oregon
State College, Corvallis. Oregon, for
participation in the Army Special
lied Training Program. He will re-
port for class July 3. Candidates
were selected for this college train
ing through qualifying examination
given throughout the nation on
April 18th.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Lee Farrell, in Harshaw. About so
persons were present. Capt. Farrell
left Monday for Texas and expects
to go from there to Florida. He was
formerly an instructor at Mariana
airbase.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
VISIT GEORGE GOTSIS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Nick Gotsis and niece, Mrs.
Oscar G. Soto, are returning this
weekend from San Francisco where
they visited their son and cousin,
George Gotsis, US. Navy, whose
ship docked at San Francisco for
repairs
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

James Palen Hudgin of Tucson.
son of Mrs. Louis Hudgin of No
gales, was among a group of selec-
tive service men inducted into the
Army at Phoenix last week. In re-
cent months he has been a test pilot
at Consolidated Aircraft in Tucson.
1t. Armando Arias left Tuesday
for Santa Barbara, Calf. for re-
assignment.
Limo Carrasco, Jr., who will be 19
in November, enlisted in the Navy
yesterday.
Jose Antonio Uribe of the Navy
has returned to San Diego following
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
BACK FROM ROCHESTER,

Mrs. James Manson and son JIM
my, and mother, Mrs. Julio Pima.
Sr., returned Thursday from trip
to Mayo Brothers sanitarium at
Rochester, Mimi, where they had
been since early in June.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
BACK FROM
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Ramiro Ortiz of the Elias Broker
age Company returned Friday from
business trip to Lower California
Walter Holm is returning tomor-
row from trip to Texas.
Ernesto Elias returned Tuesday
from business trip to Hermosillo
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Fowler
formerly of Nogales, were here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Edmundo Juillerat was in town
Tuesday from Tucson.
A meeting of the Santa Cruz
County War Memorial Association
will be held at o'clock tonight al
the Chamber of Commerce office.
Mrs. Ralph Moery is back from
Los Angeles where she spent q
month attending an insurance
school.
Tom Ellinwood, whose mother is
part owner of the Arizona DAILY
Star, is here from Tucson this week
taking treatments from DR.. Davic
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
SPEED BAYS TO
BE HERE SOON

Speed Bays, now in Memphis.
Tenn, is returning soon to his for
mer duties at Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

Nogas letters Santa Cruz
County coming,
boys land grls).
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Mrs. Anthony F. Liberato (Mila
Fernandez) is arriving today from
Oakland to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benito Fernandez.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
MOVES BACK
TO HARSHAW

Mrs. Grace Farrell, former Santa
Cruz County Superintendent of
Schools has sold her home in Su-
perior and moved back to Harshaw,
where, it is understood, she will
teach school this fall.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
VISITING IN SONORA

Mrs. Lee Edge is visiting her hus-
band who is connected with the
Utah Construction Company at Don,
Sonora.