davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

John o. Davis, 30, and Ruby L. DeBaun.
20, both Of Cape Girardean. NJ. G.
and Dorothy v. r. Petit. Is, Annadale,
Va.
Aaron B. Harris, %. Fort Myer. Va, and
Warner W Wayne, "a, Fort Wright, KY,
and Marian z. Machine, "a. Francistown,
N. H.
Waiter C. Gordon, 27. Rochester, Pa and
Jean e. Molter, 81, New Brighton, Pa.
Ralph o. Robinson, 25, Silver Spring. Md,
and Mary v. Crawford. %, Washington.
Elmer Norris %, and Geraldine Atkins,
10, both Of Clarksburg, Md.
Evans Wise, 10, San Diego, Calf, and
Cleo r. Jackson. 1R. washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

and Edna M. Thomas, 20, 24s Ham,
ilton st.
James Conway. "a, Bardstown, KY. and
Mary p. Finn. 20, Chicago, Ill.
Melvin G.. Pratt, 20, and Jeanette C,
Kelly, 81, both Of Lansing, Mich.
Otis G. Nation, 81, Camp Hood, Tex, and
Eta C. Hirschfield, SO, $500 14th
st. NV.
ISSUED AT ROCKVILLE.
Andrew A. Lipscomb. 81, Fort Bragg, N. c..
and Myrtle e. Roy, 25, Ironwood, Mich.
George Raymond Goff, 21, WASHINGTON
and Mary Luzanna Bross, Is, Spencer,
w. Va.
Oscar Lee Rife, "a, and Mildred Lcnora
Fortney, 50, both of Shinnston, w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. latus, couples mus.
apply for marriage license on
one day, t0ait three Jul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Sgt. Claude McCutchan Has Tug
OF War With Jap Over E
Booby Trap And Comes Out On Top

feet, when he saw the wire jerk.
McCutchan called back to his men
to get away from the wire.
We're not even near the wire, .
one called out.
McCutchan ran back, grabbed the
wire and felt a steady tugging on
ne other end. Members of the
rquad wanted to know why they
didn't move on.
IT can't" was the reply. There S
Jap on the other end of this wire.
The Jap was at one end, Nc
Cutchan was between the Jap and
the explosives. For five minutes
they strained back and forth until
the platoon sergeant ran up and cut
the wire. Meanwhile, the scouts
worked around and killed two Japs
in the spider-hole. One of them
had been the wire-puller.
McCutchan was in combat fifty
straight days with the rugged 21st
Infantry.
IT thought I was sitting on eter-
nifty, for a while, though" he said
with grin.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

Pfc. Demetrio r. Kerson, %,
medical detachment 119th Infantry
Regiment, has received the Bronze
Star for heroic achievement in ac-
ton on Feb. 25, 1945, in Germany.
The citation, announcing the
award, was received Wednesday by
the young mans mother, Mrs. Chris
Kerson, 22O Walnut street.
Signed by Brig. Gen. w. K. Har-
rison, it contained the following
{ information:
when word was received at the
forward command post that seri-
ously wounded man was in urgent
need of medical attention, Private
Kerson enlisted the aid of four men
and started forward with a litter
Although subjected to direct tank
fire and frequent artillery and NOR
tar fire, Private Kerson successfully
crossed 300 yards of open terrain
and reached the wounded man. He
rendered first aid and had the
wounded man placed on the litter,
he then led the litter team 500 yards
back across the field through the
fire to an evacuation point. Entered
military service from Arizona"
Pfc. Kerson has the Purple
Heart, 5 battle stars and 81 points.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Bender Became
American Citizen
On May II, 1916

Herman c. Bender, 76, for whose
murder his wife, Librada Lopez
Bender, and son-in-law, Manuel
Calixtro, have been on trial in the
superior court, was naturalized as
an American citizen here on May
IL, 1916, records at the court house
revealed.
He was born in Obersheldin,
Germany, March 81, 1868, while
William II was emperor, and emf
grated to the United States in 1893
arriving in New York.
At the time of his naturalization
Edwin L. Mix was clerk of the SUI
perior court, and witnesses to the
naturalization were Attorney Sam
uel F. Noon and Justice of the Peace
Watt Citizens.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

End 1t. Leonard Herbert Brooks,
Jr., 81, was inducted into the Army
Air Forces in April 1943 and on We
Day was co-pilot on a BIS with the
380th Bombardment Squadron in
Europe. He is a graduate of Pata-
gonia High School and had just
completed his second mission over
Germany when the European war
ended His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Brooks of Yoncalla, Oregon,
lived in Rain Valley, near Pata-
gonia, at the time of his birth. He
married a Phoenix girl, Dorothy
Cashion, in Phoenix on June IA
1914. His wife is now with her par
ents in Yuba City, Calf. He was
born at Tucson Sept. II, 1918.
Pvt. Robert F. Garcia, 10, was
indicted into the Army october 10
1914, and is now at Fort Knox, KY
He was born at Twin ButteS, Ariz.
June 7, 1926, and is a son of Ra-
mona F. Garcia, and brother Of
Dolores and Ralph Garcia and Mrs
Martin Lopez of Nogales, and Mrs
Manuel Robles Of HarShaW.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

WITH THE path INFANTRY
(VICTORY) DIVISION ON MIN
DANAO, July 12-Staff Sergeant
Claude v. McCutchan, son Of Mrs,
Elizabeth j. McCutchan of Nogales,
Arizona, spearheading an attack
with this Oath Victory Divisions
fighting 21st Infantry Regiment,
had tug-of-war with a Jap over a
BOBBY trap and came out on top.
The scouts spotted poorly cam
ouflaged trap, composed of an anti
personnel mine atop a huge tank
mine A wire, attached to the de-
tonator, led off into the woods.
McCutchan warned the men in his
squad not to touch the wire. That
was work for the demolitions men
The squad had advanced about 4C
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Youths Arrive
From Spain To
Fight For US.

Secundino Garcia, 18, and brother,
Ramon Garcia, II, who were born
in Nogales and have been living in
Spain for about IS years, have ar
rived in Nogales to join the Ameri-
can armed forces.
They are sons of the late Mrs.
Teresa Vigil Garcia who died here
about Is years ago, and nephews OF
Ricardo Vigil of Nogales.
Their father, the late Secundino
Garcia, who died in Spain, worked
for Escalada Brothers here about
33 years.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Mcpherson Ranch
Purchased By
Nogalian

Purchase of the Clyde Mcpherson
ranch in San Rafael Valley by Writ
G.. Bowman was announced Tues
day.
1t is one of the few big ranches
left in the county and the deal in
cluded all cattle and horses, in fact,
everything that goes with the run
ming of ranch.
The property, consisting of be-
tween 10000 and 10000 acres, was
owned by the late Clyde Mcpherson
for 35 years and many persons tried
to buy it.
Richard Kunde, brother of Mrs
Mcpherson, will act as ranch fore
man for the new owner.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Silver Star
Awarded
|PoSthun10usly

BY direction of the President, the
Silver Star has been awarded post
humously to Second Lieutenant De
Leslie j. Wooddell, Jr., Infantry fol
gallantry in action.
The citation is as follows:
For eallantry in action on II
October 1914, in & * s.. Leading his
platoon in an aggressive attack
upon an enemy position estimated
to be occupied by a force of COM
pany strength. Lieutenant Wood
dell placed himself in a position to
cover the blind right flank of the
platoon as it moved forward.
Sighting an enemy soldier to his
right front, he ran forward and
captured him. At the same mo-
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
MANUEL CALiXTRO TRIAL
RESULTS In ''HUNG JURY;
CASE TO BE RETIRED SOON
Jury In Murder Trial Said To Have Stood IL To For
Acquittal On Final Ballot; "No Chance To
Reach Verdict" Said Foreman

Unable to reach a verdict, the
jury in the trial of Manuel Caiix-
tro, 38-year-oId hOnorably dis
charged World War III veteran,
and former NOgales hotel clerk,
charged with the murder of his
father-in. law, Herman c. Bender,
76-year- mining man whose
body was found in the Big Jim
mine shaft. was dismissed at 1O:45
am, yesterday by Judge Gordon
Farley of the superior court.
The case is slated to he reset for
trial in the next 80 days, Judge Far
ley said yesterday.
The Calixtro jury, according to
reliable reports, took three ballots.
The first is said to have been 10 to
2 for acquittal and the final ballot,
II to l for acquittal.
It was the second murder case in
this county in two years resulting
in hung jury" The other was
that of the Montoya pair, alleged
slayers of Neil Carr near Sonoita in
1943. They were never retired and
the charges against them were dis
missed.
The Calixtro jury began it's delib-
erations at 4:45 pm, Wednesday
and at 9:35 Mrs. Stella Cohen, the
only woman on the jury and who
was named foreman, informed
Judge Farley, there is no chance
Judge, of us reaching verdict to-
night or tomorrow. I have pleaded
and tried my best but there is nc
chance"
Locked Up Fer Night
Notwithstanding the apparent
hopeless deadlock the jury was lock,
ed up for the night at local hote
and again began it's deliberations al
9:3O am, yesterday, and at 1O:4s
was dismissed.
ALI day Wednesday, up 10 CIle
time the case went to the jury, wa:
marked by the closing arguments O.
County Attorney Ruffo Espinosa
/ for the state; and Attorney NasiI
Karam, for the defendant, ant
Judge Farley's instructions which
lasted for about 80 minutes.
! Attorney Espinosa went over min
ute details of the case. He Sait
Calixtro was a wolf, striking dowI
in the night the 76-year-old mine
! who was manned and sick ant
termed Calixtro "a very smart
criminal, suave, cruel and willing tt
call his own wife a liar" to save
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
.Canada-Mexico
Road Matter To
Be Heard Again

Mayor James v. Robins, Harry G..
Chernin, Walter Noon and E. K.
Cumming are back from Phoenix
where they conferred with the Ari-
IONA Highway Commission in re-
gard to having the commission re-
consider its recent action whereby
the Globe-Nogales route was not
designated as a link of the Canada
To-Mexico highway.
No action was taken by the COM
mission this week but the matter is
again expected to be taken up wher
the commission meets in August at
which time representatives of the
Canada Mexico Association, and
Nogalians, and others, will appear
and try to have the route via No
gales designated.
The association is not satisfied
with the recent designation of the
Coronado Trail.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Tony Levy,
U. S. Navy.

Dear Tony:
Well, I don't know whether to
address you as Commodore, Admiral
or just plain Skipper O. the Heads"
because I didn't see your dad, Mike,
before left Nogales-so I'll just
say, Hello, Sailor"
I've been away from Nogales for
three weeks. Was fortunate enough
to be in San Francisco when the
President was there for signing Of
the World Charter. And, inciden-
tally, there were, as you know, ovsr
| fifty nations that signed that docu-
ment and the whole signing up did
MT take as long as it does to sign
up on Sunday at the border to
bring over a gallon of milk
When the Presidents parade was
passing where I was standing, I
shouted, Hi, PRESIDENT"
And he waved his hat and said,
Hello, Martin -
T sez to my missus, "Whatta va
know, he recognized metz
And my missus sez, That's what
you would think, but if you'll look
at the gentleman standing next to
you, you too will recognize Congress-
man Martin from Massachusetts,"
Speaking of leaving Nogales, just
before 1 left I was in Johnny Go
(Turu to Page Six1
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Easley Visits
Pyle Grave
On OkinawG

A letter received by Mrs. Howard
Easley from her husband, who is in
the Navy, and now at Pearl Harbor,
said he recently visited the cemetery
where Ernie Pyle, noted war ceres
pondent, is buried on Okinawa.
He also said he visited the spot
where Pyle was killed by Jap bull
let.
Easley has been in the Marshall
and Caroline islands and said that
while he was on Okinawa there was
a total of II inches of rain in two
days.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

and over to the Tucson road, then
back around the officers quarters
on old Camp Little via Grand ave-
nue. to town.
Thirty minute service and a 10
cent fare are proposed.
A hearing on the application OF
Ledford and Hamilton to establish
the service will be held in Nogales
by the Arizona Corporation Com
mission at $3.50 pm, Monday, July
%. Attorney James " Robins will
represent the applicants at the
hearing.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Motor Bus Line Serving Northern
Part OF City Proposed By
Loyd Ledford And Hamilton Draper

For the first time in many years
it looks very much like NOgales is
to have a bus line.
The proposed line to be operated
ed by Lloyd Ledford and Hamil-
ton Draper and serving the
northern part of the city. which
has been badly in need of motor
bus service for long time.
The line, according to plans, is to
run from the Western Union on
Morley avenue to Fred Aliens house
on the Patagonia road, back to
Bankerd street, north on Bankerd
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Nogalian Tells [
Of Killing And
Capturing Germans

How he and another sergeant
killed one German, wounded three
and captured three, was told by
Sgt. r. G. Martinez in letter re-
ceived yesterday from Germany by
his sister, Mrs. Juan Yourgulez.
The seven were found in and near
barn and refused to surrender
Martinez said.
They we're SIS soldiers, supposed
to be Hitler's best, he added.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Sixteen To
Be Inducted
July 18th

The following 16 selective service
men are leaving here July 18th for
induction into the armed forces at
Phoenix:
Antonio Trujillo, John F. Davi-
son, Dick E. Nuttall, Luis Aguilar,
Pedro Gracia Garcia, Angel E. Du-
ran, Harvey G. Walker, Gonzalo
Herrera Garcia, Marcelino Mendoza,
Baudelio G.. Gomez, Frank @. Mar
tinez, Constantine M Bracamonte,
Lorenzo S. A1cantar, Juan Udave,
Remberto Martinez, and John Ar
mold Hogsett.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Nogalian Dies
of Wounds
In Germany

S/Sgt. Rodolfo Espinosa died in
military hospital in Germany in
January from wounds received in
action in December, 1914 his moth
er, Refugio de Espinosa, 405 Inter
national street, has been advised by
the war department.
ESpinosa, who graduated from Mo-
gales High School in 1910, left here
in September that year with the
National Guard and served in Pana-
ma and the Pacific before going to
Europe.
He was brother of Robert Espi-
nosa who I as been serving with the
Bushmasters in the Philippines.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
New American
Legion Home
Opening Saturday

The new American Legion home
in quarters over Johnny Govorko's S
International Club on Morley ave-
nue., donated by Mr. Govorko, will
be opened at o'clock tomorrow
night.
All members of the Legion and
veterans of both World War and
World War II, and their families,
are invited.
DR.. G.. L. Harker has been prom
inent in arrangements for the open
ing of the new Legion home which
is a place where all service men and
ex-servicemen can call their home.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Motor Supply
Company Opening
EEere Monday,

Nogales' newest business establish
ment-Motor Supply Company-is
opening Monday in attractive newly
remodeled quarters at 227 Grand
avenue.
H. L. Stevenson is general man.
ager, Kenneth Haymore sales man
ager, George Hessler store manager,
and Oscar Mendoza salesman.
The company, specializing in auto
parts since it's founding 35 years
ago, has stores at Phoenix, Tucson,
Yuma, Holbrook, Flagstaff, Lowell,
Stafford, Kingman, Glendale, Ari-
zona; and Ell Paso, Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Last Rites For
Mrs. Kennedy

Funeral services were held Sunday
at the Carroon Chapel for Mrs.
Fffie L. Kennedy, Sc, who died Sat-
urday at her home at Camp Little
following a ten-year illness. Death
was attributed to tuberculosis.
Mrs. Kennedy is survived by her
husband, Police Officer Ted Kenne-
dy; a daughter Helen, II; and her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Southern.
She was born near Lindsay, Okla,
and came to Nogales 10 years ago.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Ralph Woodhouse
Returns
From Europe

1st Sgt. Ralph Woodhouse, whose
wife, Mrs. Lillia M. WoodhouSe,
lives at 323 Hudgin street, Nogales,
arrived home yesterday on furlough.
While fighting with the Timber
wolf Division he participated in the
campaigns in Holland, Belgium, and
Germany.
The Timberw0lveS
The 104th Infantry (TimberWolf)
Division was the first to travel d1-
rectly from the States to France.
Little more than month after
landing, the Timberwolves, led by
Major General Terry Allen. went
into the line and remained in con-
tinuous combat for over six months.
After fighting with the First Can
adian Army in the successful Hol-
land campaign which opened the
port of Antwerp to Allied shipping,
the Timberwolves took their place
(Turn to Page TWO
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Not As Hot
And Dry As
Back In 1898

Mrs. A. S. Henderson, who was a
visitor here Wednesday from Pata-
gonia with Mrs. Louise Easley, said.
it is very hot and dry around Pata-
gonia but not as bad as in 1898 when
she first came to this country.
It was so hot and dry then they
had to stop trains and help starved
and thirsty cattle off the track, she
said,
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

his skin.
Numerous witnesses gave testi-
mony detrimental to Calixtro.
Attorney Karam declared Calixtro
innocent and that he was, not pres
ent during the crime.
The defense, on Monday and
Tuesday, used as witnesses the de-
fendant himself and his attractive
young 2O-year-old wife, daughter of.
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Bates Becomes
Director
In Local Bank

C. T. r. Bates has been made a.
director in the First National Bank,
Writ G.. Bowman, chairman of the
bank, announced Tuesday.
Bates has also been employed as
tax expert for the bank. He is a
certified public accountant and has,
offices in Nogales and Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

g COLLEGE GRADUATES desire part-time
employment; stimulus for dull Government
COLLEGE GRADUATE tutors in Spanish
French. Latin. ALGEBRA chemistry and
English. NANCY THAYER, 422 Willard
DkEssMAkrSG, designing, Eemods44gg,
1870 irving s. NV. Apt. AID @@3s
EXPERT CLERK TYPIST, desires pos. with
resp, not over 40 hours weekly Will con-
slider part time. Ii $685.
Girl GIRL wants lob as maid frst-class refer
GOVT. TYPIST desires evening work has
own typewriter. MISS EWING, CO. 6HO7.
NAVY WIFE with managerial ability and
position as resident manager OF small apt.
building. hotel or roomine house: refer
enceS Fox ZIG, Star 81
PIANIST, accomplished Young white lady
with club and studio experience: full or
part time d. 297O.
SECRETARY or stenographer, experienced,
part or fun time. legal or other work:
sEcRE Ia 55 5sT,ENo,GRApHER; !. years
Isi1Iy a an hGqFs Box ss2,G star A.
stewardess, married. age %. des. worth
while. interesting, perm. position. RA
1890 before ] / 30 m A.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE available; cier-
ical work to do al her home DU. 94lT.
YOUNG LADY desires clerical work or
cash5erlng three nights week. Dupont
WILL CARE for children in exchange for
room and board for mother and child. >.
Taylpr RSn6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
HELP MEN and WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER,

BooKKEEPER, experienced: permanent
position excellent salary. liberal vacation
for intelligent. dependable. ambitious per-
son TO make good connections with retail
lumber business. State draft classifica.-
Apply or write FORD LUMBER CO.. me =.
Upper Mar boro, Md.
BOOkREEPER, by mortgage investment
company: good salary and working condi-
tons. For interview address Box 1856.
Clicks, salaries sI4s.3e to s15s.ae per
p4ions 40 bou Gd psr Hasf
S Sasnfs 0I vefmonf sHe " Apply Room
CLERK for grocery store, part clerical
part selling; experience preferred but not
necessary starting salary $50 per week
Phone WO. 636S or call at 2234 Wis
S e9opalp 1YsS nv T.rp or man tor o,dt.s,
toned country house near Langley, Va:
small family; maids salary, 500: accom-
1mo.dationn for couple. Elmwood 400. Box
COOK, short-order. for delcatessen; day
work no Sundays. Apply 1101 Bladens-
COUPLE, middle aged, to manage city
give experience and references. BOX
DRUG CLERK and fountain help, expert
enced preferred, not essential; good Salary
az e9d f bRU APB in RfFso and pay
will train you for essential work on our
food counters helping to feed Washington
Uniforms furnished and Numbered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
FARMER, sober, to run small farm; salary,
hoqss, bath electricity, etc; no dairy
MAN AND WIFE, colored; to live in;
,G%s a,s SR S,, GO 45ss ''0ala. "n'
In nrnT
work. man drive some Gardening ano
NAN sssyne On toy Ro saaFy d Phone EN- 9SS
@ IN PIE Sak1s and or dan Hh Dc
eooktng.. 1909 10th st. NV. MR.. VIcKERs
PERSON to . serve desserts and for general
PhoTo DARkRooM 'a as SIS r.: White RT or
s2qG91ef one so1 Sh9 4 Ssn St develop NA1MAN
sAIEsPRoPLE, part or or Full III time for all
departments of our stores; pleasant work
Pc 1RU Store or Ao ose at ~ any
SENIOR CLERKS. knowledge of railway
mus, have had experience in railway
Freight AGENTS office or interline freight
accounting Office or traffic bureau per-
tial industry: 40 hours per week. salary
1895 per mo-; chance for advancement.
Appy 6R e92 lTaR vsrmon ave
enced Capable Of turning out perfect
work: car work on piece basis. at $40 for
3-pc, suite. Or regular pay with guaran-
tee Must have car. Steady year-around
opportunity for right party. See MR.
TIRALLA. 4S43 Mass. ave. NV. Phone
sTENoGRAPHER, aged IS to so, salary
S16S36 per mo-; high school education.
must be well qualified to take dictation
rapidly and transcribe notes accurately.
Old established essential industry. Per-
manent position. 40 hours per week
Chance for advancement. Apply RIM. 602,
11n1 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
PERSONAL.

BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL has several
vacancies in grades 10 Art, music. riding.
E Si!9n Wf a 36a5 81 sports HOWELL AGAD-
INCOME TAX returns and declare tions
saant BY orE S
slip COVERS AND DRAPERIEs profes-
HAVE f,sTei BaBY aR at home
baby portrait specialist; proofs shown
BIZ 3 AKA sd for cenFs2
feT pSonp Service prsssss SUITS Heu maze
es5 ss9 rfsEy?s Rf aiffs'99 &
INCoMF TAN RETURNS PREPARED by pub
DIR i: W Johnson dentist False teeth
PHONE sHEpHERp $3.50 ask for Miss
Wrig't I. if YOU are in need of loan up to
BANIsH FEAR + sEIF-coNscIousNEss,
d fs,t o. eourage and gain poiss learn to
tax RETURNS PREPARED. U s. and
D. C.: 5 experts to give prompt and courte-
1ds FRRDa 2oo Il ZOO Conn nos
Apt Mon Wed and Fri. 10 to 7. WI
s SI, phssiothsIapy tr sa5 s. ca
cleaning. trimming: fabrics. straws, felts.
made to order: exquisite samples in stocks,
VOGUE HATS, 1923 l4th NV. Open eve
TAX RETURNS PREPARED. U. S. and
D. G.; experts give prompt and courteous
attention. SOB 18th st. NV. NE. 300S ia
COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL, day and board
ing nursery through 9th Grade: hot lunch
cons and TRANSFORMATION provided; indi-
yidual attention stressed; art music.
dancing: extensive Fairgrounds SH. 1874,
WAKE UP BY PHONETIC, original wake
Petas afte Fo ssn RE- uo Pc 23o5
ing small. select group has opening for one
HAVE Your TORN. FADED photographs
restored and copied; portraits made from
snapshots; specialists in all painted mini
atures Phone ewes. 8 to q. NATIONAL
REPRODUCTIONS. Or 1871 So
RELIABLE MAKEUP SERVICE-For in
formation call AT. 2Os0.
SETTLED WOMAN with small income who
would appreciate lovely home with all
exSsehansed Teiephone Ex, 1850. Ext. 7ss,
before 5 pm: Sundays. Alexandra 572. ~
WANTED, regular customers for day-old
eggs. strictly fresh, brought to city daily
by small farm owner. Owners office. con-
yeniently located. downtown. Phone Mon
dav Executive 1874.
MAG subs. to 8 leaders;
moderate price for cash; offer open a short
time; an opportunity you cannot afford to
miss. Box 2es-G, Star. A.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED. o. s. and
D. c.; 5 experts give prompt and cour-
teous attention. SOB 18th st. NV, ME.