davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs Frances Kitchens
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson spent
last Sunday in Milford as the guests
of Mr.. Theodore Wilson and son
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchens. whose SON How
ard. Jr. is home on fmlouch
Mr.. Jacob Richards has been
confined to his home for two weeks
with the mumps.
Mrs. Jane Warrington IS on the
sick list
Mrs. Maggie White. who has been
attending her sister Will" sick, is
much better and Mrs. White ha>
returned To her home
Miss Marie Simpler, who hae
been visiting relatives in Washing
ton. -. c.. this past week, spcn'
some time with her sister, Mrs
Van Street. and her brother. Lin
wood Simpler. and his wife in Hal
timOre.
Mrs Mamie Davidson spent las
Tuesday in Georgetown
Andrew Rice and Thomas Mitch
ell are still confined to their home
with sickness.
Theodore Richards is sill con
fined to his room with sickness
Sunday School next Sunda.
morning at ten O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Thclmd O'Day is slilI in the
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia
We are clad To report that she is
improving at this Writin&
Mrs Mary Mackljn spent several
days in Wilmiu@tou last week.
Mrs Amanda Smith and grand
son. Jack BmkluS. are spending a
few days with friends in this com
munjty
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
family spent Easter Sunday with
relatives in Philadelphia
Miss Louise Hopkins spent Fri
day visiting friends aud relatives
in Kcnton.
Seaman G John THOMPSON ha
returned to Camp Perry. Va. altrr
spending lurlough with his wife
here
Frank Smith, who has been OF
the sick list for some time. is inn
proving at this writing.
About - people attended the
Easter services at Chaplain's last
/ Sunday evening. Your attendance
was appreciated.
\ newborn bear is about tn,
size of gray squirrel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
SELBYVILLE

E'v {. :. Jarvis. pastor of Sa-
lcm Methodist Church. viii he
away next Sunday. but has made
"IlancemCntS tor the pulpit To be
occupied in the morning by IN c.
y. Myers. OF Scatord. and IN the
evening by President Olcr g. Bart
~ ol tn" Wesley Junior College. at
Dover. The pastor has requested
Il iull attendance at each of these
services
The Easter services last Sunday
were very impressive and we'll at
l"hde It. The topic for the sermon
by Nr. Jarvis WAS The Best Still
LIVES. The text was found in
Corinthians 15;36. THAT which
thou SoW"st is not quickcncd eX-
Ctnt 1t die. The two choirs rem
rcd special music In the eve
d'hS IN Easter play was presented
tN the Young Adult Bible Class.
under til" direction OF the Misses
A9ncS Holland and Kathryn Me
tHh". The characters were: Dick
l.ort. Louise Long. Phyllis Baker
Flol "ncc MCCabc. Clayton Rin9lcr
Preston McCabc, William Hudson
Lena Downcy. Evelyn Lewis anC
Betty Hudson. The costumes were
by Miss Ether Long. stage by C. W
CoddinGton. lighting hy William T.,
Bunting. The coach was Mrs Ed
ward Stevens
The Methodist men held thci
monthly meeting on Monday nigh
under the presidency Of Arthur Il
Hudson. Dr T. j. Caruthcrs q
the State Teachers College. Sails
bury. Md. spoke ON "ChriStiaI
Personality. All reported yer
; interesting time.
Mrs. .lcanncttc B ISaacS.
teacher at Newport. Del. was hom
> with her parents. Mr. and Mr..
' Roland Buell. for the Easter vaca
tlOn period
Mrs Volta VI. Long prcsidcd owe
T. the business meeting of the Sclh,
= viii" Community club ON Thur;
~ day att"rn0nn
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
FREDERICK

Nrs Elizabeth H. EroHu aud
.ou. EJlly. >r,u' Thursday VITA
hcr mothcr MIS- lul@ Darby.
Nh uarhy returned home with h'r
fur Il two week VISIT mea Wash
m2ton u G.
Nh. and Mn willard Sapp and
Miss Emma MauloN, ep,nt sunday
at thrn. cotta2r ~ ENrlddlc.
Mr. GEORGE Manlovc and family.
near bower spcur sunday with
M. ami Mrs. lIarry ~ Boone"
Dr. and Mrs. J T. Gle are
spendtn2 some time II Atlantic
City
Miss Janet Nuyard. ot Wlminc-
ton. spent the Wcrk-cnd WITH her
2laudparcnls, Mr. and Mrs II. "
Nlnydrd
William : n Davis, of poycr
spent The week end with hs Sis
ten. Mrs. SalIc Williams
Mr.. ana Mrs Merton Bctta ar'
cutcrtaiuuo Mrs Roy Warren an'
M}s. Etta Warren. ol West Colum
hla. :. c.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Bctts is yiStin:
her husband stationed at an al
base in Texas.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will be entertained q
Friday cycnin9
There WAS a fin" service at Trim
ity Church last Sunday mornins
Rev. y. f.. Wood preached Il fin
sermon The choir sang a Tine al
them and Mrs, Margaret Clar
sang a lovely solo She has ins
received word of her husband S ~
rival in EnGland
Mr. Lester Carlisle, lr. arriv"
ON Sunday from Boston, Mass. t
spend week with his parents. -
ana Mrs l.. l.. Carlisle.
Miss Warrington and Miss Day
OF WilminGtuu. spent Good FrlGi
: With Mr.. and Mrs John +. "
Bride
Lieut. James Webb. OF Aheri''c
Md. spent Sunday with his wi
and family. MIR and Mrs. Icynoi'
Robbins
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

\ new born bear is about tn
size of gray squirrel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Private Thomas Dickcrson. sta
toned in Texas. is spending a few
days with his family here
Mrs Ella Barker, who has been
spending some time with her
granddaughter. Mrs. Harriet Mere
dith. in Wilmington, has returned
OF her home in Milton.
Courtland Smith. who has been
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
for few days for treatment, IS
now at his home. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson
on Sunday entertained the follow
ing at dinner: Mr. and Mrs Bryan
Dickcrson and son. of DreXcl Hill.
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Dickcrson
and children of Harrington, Pri-
vate and Mrs. Thomas DickcrSnn
of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Belts
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
DickerSOn and children and Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Hastings and
daughter, AL of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Covcrdal, !,
have returned to Milton after
spending three months at thcil
winter home in crystal Beach, Fla.
on the gulf.
Miss Mae Macklin, Il natiOna
worker of the w c. r. t.. vii
speak in Milton on Tuesday eve
ming, April 10. in Grace Social Hall
following a covered dish supper 4
6:15 O'Clock.
The program which is in obscr
vance of National Youth Week vii
also include playlcts by the Y. 7
/ G.. and L. T. J.. of Milton. led h,
Mrs. Bessie Wilson. state sccrctar
of Y. T. c. work and music by tn
chOirs of Goshen and Grace Meth
Odist Churches, and addresses b
the mayor and ministers of tn
town.
".
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

Al Walter Dukes. ot Upper
Darby. Pa. wa, a guest OF his moth
or. Mrs RoNIc Dukes, over tn"
Easter Wcck-cnd while his VIII"
visited her parents. Dora and James
Ions in Franhturd MIR Dukes
and his mother were there Tor din
ncr ON Sunday
Mrs. Minerva Pepper and Mrs.
Nam" Law were chailmcn oi the
Rihlc Day ana sacred music pro
gram. ReV G. s Jarvis gave Il
talk on Women Around the Cross. "
The hostcSscs wcr" Mrs j. Clt-
tom Hastings and Mrs Frank w
Holloway.
Mrs Raymond Rinelor gave an
Easter party to her Sunday School
class at her home on Saturday II.
t"Imuon from TWO 10 -four. Nine
teen members of the second grade
class were present and thoroughly
enjoyed an Afternoon OF games m'
refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip :?

FA$TEETH. Hu improved r"Wd't To
l." sprluhlcd 0u upp'r on lower rl3''f.
holds tHl-o teeth mon firmly la ll,c".
DO not slide. SIp on rock No EU3unN.
EOucN. pd@iN ta-t" on t'"IluG. l. M
TEETH is alkaline ouuu -acjdl. po,:
mot sour. Ch,ckS "rla1" Ud0i' td.u-
turc hrcathD. Grt EASTEETH ut amy
drug StOlc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
StMIEI. {. EVANS
% i I q VI T. i RI - I

Announo the ronp"niug of his
office for Eye Examination. Spec
taclc Making ana Careful Adjusting
of Glasses at
=. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Office Hours: 8 to ) by appointment
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
Old Clothes Drive

Mayor J. ID. Robbins called a
meeting of the citizens of the town
on Tuesday evening at which time
he named collectors for used cloth
ing to be sent to liberated Euro
pean countries These collectors
will call on you and it is hoped you
will have gotten together whatever
garments you can spare Tor thlS
worthy cause. These people are
destitute for food and clothing. The
L. S. Government and charitable
organizations are taking care of
the food question. hut it is up to
the citizens to take care OF the
clothing situation.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06
SINIEl. {. EVANS
d l. L q VI 4 L Il - L

Announces the rcopcniuG of hi
otlic" for Eye Examination. spec
tacl" Making and Careful Adiustine
of Glasses at
= y. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Office Hours: 9 to ) by appointment
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-06

StNlEI. {. Nv Ans
q l. I q VI |. i Il = Y

Announces the rcupcnin% of his
office for Eye Examination, Spec
taclr Making and Careful Adjusting
ut Glasses At
y :. WALNUT ST. MILFORD
Oilicc Hours. . To ) by appointment
ON" reason We don't like the man
Who prctendS to know more than
We do is hccauac he is SO often ahl"
To- prove it
Evening star., 1945-04-26

they don't seem to have been feeling
much like working.
The one exception to the rule of
Incidence which governs the musical
which the late Mark Sandrich di-
rected for Paramount is Betty Hut
ton. Miss Hutton, a disciple of the
havoc school of acting, plays twins
in Here Come the Waves" which
means she is twice as exuberant as
in the past. That enables her to
quarrel with herself, dance and sing
and cut various other caperS which
are likely to prove more interesting
from technical standpoint than
any other. Except, of course, for
those people to whom Miss Hutton
is more invigorating than vitamins
X X x X
Here Come the Waves" Sand
rich's last musical, lacks the dis
tinction that marked SO many of his
others, going all the way back to
his old Astaire-Rogers days.
1t is inspired only in that early
sequence referred to previously, the
one in which Bing does his imper-
sonation of Sinatra. 1t is rarely
fine bit of satire in which the king
of the crooners clings to micro
phone and sings "Old Black Magic y
Evening star., 1945-04-26

to an audience of screening, faint
ing adoleScent females. The obvious
enjoyment of Crosby in the per-
formance is one of its best qualities
and the amiability of it will please
even the Sinatra fans. (Who, no
doubt, will correct us in the next
mail in case we are wrong about
them again.
Here Come the Waves" which
has given several pleasant tunes to
the hit parade, and quite logically
from the sound of them, is based
upon a story that looks over-casual
even for a musical comedy book. It
makes lavish use of pretty girls in
| WAVE uniforms and a lot of mari
time backgrounds figure in the tell
ing OF the tale, but even with those
differences it sounds like something
you have heard before.
X X X x
| Not to bore you with the plot
Which Paramount succeeds rather
well in doing, it seems there were
twin sisters who joined the WAVES.
One of them is the effervescent type
who sWoons at the sound of the
voice OF radio-movie crooner
named Johnny Cabot. The other, a
more demure and intellectual type,
thinks he is an egomaniacal dope.
When all three find themselves in
uniform, along with Sonny Tufts,
who rounds out the foursome, the
thlng spins into one of those mis-
taken identity items which are tech
nlcally so easy with twins now that
camera trickery has advanced this
far.
One of the most notable qualities
OF Here Comes the Waves" is that
director Sandrich seems to have al
lowed the whole picture to slow
down to the tempo of its male star.
When Crosby is laconic, lackadaisi-
cal and those other things he is as
an actor, it is something attractive
to watch. When he is merely one of
crowd all acting the same way. the
spectacle has way of enveloping
you in the torpOr of it all.
That is not a desirable thing.
* x * x
AS BELTS a Hollywood venture in
the glorification of the WAVES, the
Palaces picture is no less than opu-
lent IN dimensions. It's drill fields
are mammoth and no less than
damned with WAVES. Its entertain
Iment halls in which the inevitable
shows within shows are staged in
picture OF the type are as big as an
aircraft carrier. In fact, the i'm
preston is created that the studio
must have actually reproduced one
to provide stage on which Bing.
Betty and several gigantic chorouses
may sing.
The singing burden, as you would
expect, is left to the capable vocal
chords of Crosby more than to the
explosive ones of Miss Hutton. She
is permitted but one of those typic-
ally violent Hutton items. volatile
thing about being a WAVE who has
man in every port. Such strange
ports as Decatur, ILL.,, according to
the lyrics
The stars team up only in one
number, a ballad which Johnny
Mercer and Harold Arlen brought
of very melodically. That is the
one which ends the picture and
makes a pleasant kind of contrast
for the rough and tumble contacts
which dominate the relations of
every one in the picture up to that
final sequence.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
He Has a Horse,
|NoW Needs Ranch
HOLLYWOOD

I1OIII WOOD.
Dick Haynes has bought stallion
and is now looking for a ranch to go
with it! Dick was born on a huge
ranch in the Argentine One of
those places where you can ride for
three days without leaving your
property. His father had 5000 head
of cattle.
Dick says he will start more mod
estly with just two, and work his
way slowly into the big brackets.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

II ShO ssssS - ShSVs
Stage.
National-"The Searching Wind;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Unseen; II am.
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
CoIumbia-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls; Ills am, 3:15, Sis and
9:l5 pm.
Earle-"Bring on the Girls; 10
am, 1:45, 4:30, ITO and $50 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $50, $50 and
|9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Sudan"; 1850 am, 1:55
1855, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Little le-"Roberta" II am, 1:10
3:55, 5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"God Is N.Y. Co.
pilot; II am, 1910, 2:30, 4:20, g.
7:50 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Here Come the WAVES;
10:45 pm, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Human Beast; 2:50, 4:45
$40, 1885 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Wilson Players
Present Comedy

Servicemen from Forest Glen,
Walter Reed and Mount Alto will
be guests Of the Woodrow Wilson
Players at presentation Of Junior
Miss" tonight, April ~ and May 1.
Curtain time is pm. in the high
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Crosby Lampoon of Sinatra
Top Shot in WAVES Film
BY JAY CARMODY.

1t had to be that
Frank Snara IN movie He does in Here Come the Waves which
opened today at the
funniest of amiabe
that the rest of the picture looks rather
Evening star., 1945-04-26

HERE COME THE WAVES" a Para
Hutton. Sonny Tufts, proCuced and direct
ed by Mark Sandrich. original screenplay
by Allan Scott, Ken Englund, Zion Myers;
songs by Johnny Mercer and Harold Arlen.
At the Palace.
THE CAST:
Johnny Cabot Bing Crosby
Surie and Rosemary Allison-Betty Hutton
Windy Sonny Tufts
Ruth Ann Doran
Tex Gwen Crawford
Dorothy --.----------- Noel Neill
1t. Townsend ---------- Catherine Craig
Isabel --------- Marjorie HenshaW
Band Leader -- Harry Barris
Ensign Kirk - Mae clarke
High Ranking Oficer - Minor Watson
Double for Betty Hutton Vera Marshe
Evening star., 1945-04-26
A Costly Coat

HOLLYWOOD.
Susanna Foster just paid for her
first mink coat-cost, $4,000. Girls
nowadays get their furs the hard
way. Susanna, by the way, is now
dressing to match the coat. For
merly she didn't pay much attention
to such details.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Mrs. Edwards And
Daughter In
Auto Accident

While enroute to their home in
Phoenix last weekend from Nogales
where they were guests at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
Mrs. Fred Edwards and daughter
Alice Mary, formerly of Nogales,
and Miss Cynthia Afford, were in
an automobile wreck, according to
the following appearing in a recent
edition of the Arizona Republic OF
Phoenix:
Three Phoenicians and a resi-
dent of Mesa were involved in an
automobile accident yesterday after
noon three miles west of Chandler
on the west Chandler road, the
highway patrol reported.
''Mrs. Fred E. Edwards, 521 West
Cypress, her daughter Alice Mary,
and friend Cynthia Afford, 1913
Granada road, we're in one car, and
Fernando Armenia of Mesa was in
the other car involved in the acci-
dent.
Armenia, who suffered injuries in
the scalp and a possible skull frac-
ture, was taken to the South Side
Hospital. The three women received
only minor cuts, according to Capt.
Seth Morris and L. E. Mullencaus
of the. highway patrol.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Arizona Tires
Defeat
|Bracker Statesmen

The bi-weekly double header OF
the local night softball league Tues
day was witnessed by fairly large
crowd that saw the powerful Brack-
er's Statesmen, managed by Joe
Gupito) Vasquez, taste defeat at
the hands of the hard hitting Ari-
IONA Tires by a score of Is to in a
six inning game.
The ace pitcher of the Brackers'.
big Buck Castillo, was not on the
mound for the Statesmen. Bob Yslas
took over the pitching assignment
for the Statesmen, but was wild at
times, and with bunch Of errors
committed by the Statesmen, caused
their defeat ~-' ''~'~
The first game, between the hard
luck Owl Drug and the Aliados,
turned out on the same basis as the
Bracker' s-Arizona Tires fracas, the
final score also being Is to 4, in IA
vor of the Aliados, the only differ
ence being that this game ended in
the fifth inning.
80 i~@rr
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Knitting, Sewing
Report, For
Month Of June

Report of knitting and sewing by
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross for the month of June:
Knitted garments were made by
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, S; Mrs. Gracia
Macnab, 4; Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
3; Miss Margaret Wood, 3; Mr.. Ed
N. Wood, 2; Mrs. w. w. Mcfarland,
2; Mrs. F. B. Mckay, 2; Mrs.
Charles Wise, 2; Mrs. Fay Faubian,
2; Mrs. Ben Capin, 2.
One garment each by Mesdames
j. C. Tovrea, Craig Pottinger, F. R.
Barney, w. r. Sudduth, Mary Hall,
Harp, A. r. Rossbach, Sam Barton,
Martha Trask, Cora Wetzel, Viola
Johnson, L. L. Spiers, K. P. Rocker,
Katherine w. Johns, Miss Lupe
Mesa.
Sewed garments were made by
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer, IS pairs
slippers; Mrs. B. D. Harrison, 8
wash cloths; Mrs A. Robertson.
A shipment made in June fol
Army and Navy hospitals by Miss
Margaret Wood, chairman of the
knitting department, included 1OC
pairs hospital slippers, 100 wash
cloths, SO long-sleeved sweaters and
IA sleeveless sweaters.
s********
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Spencer Barkeu
Promoted "
To Corporal

WITH THE 1879TH ENGINEER
AVIATION BIN. IN MANILA, July
26-Spencer Barkell, husband Of
Mrs. Cecilia Barkell of 224 Craw-
ford street in Nogales, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Corporal with
the 1879th Engineer Aviation bat
talon in Manila.
Barkell entered the army at Fort
Macarthur, Calf, in June of 1913,
and took his basic training at Camp
Claiborne, La. He joined his present
organization in Geiger Field, Wash,
and came overseas in January of
1914.
He has served in New Guinea,
Leyte, and Luzon and is authorized
to wear the ic-Pacific Cam
paign ribbon with four battle stars
and the Philippine Liberation rib
bon with one battle star.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Picnic Party In \
Honor Of
Two Soldiers Z

Honoring Capt. Luis Coppola and
Cpl. Leonardo Coppola, who are
home on furlough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alberto Joffroy had as guests at a
picnic in Northcraft Grove Sunday:
Misses Shirley Schrader, Anna
Maria Bonorand, Della Ramirez,
Maria Louisa, Yolanda, Estrella;
Evangehne, Susanna, Roxanna, and
Yvonne Joffroy, Berta Bonillas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Bonorand,
MIR. and Mrs. Julio Pima Jr., Mrs
William Baffert, Mrs. Maria Cop
pola, and the honor guests.
s%s@@&#&@
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Celebrate
Robert Yslas'
Birthday :. ~ =,

Celebrating Robert Yslas' birth
day, a group of friends gathered at
his home, 224 Bradford street, Sat-
urday evening, and later went to
the Club Verde for dancing.
Those present were Ensign Beat
rice Amado, Misses Dora Yslas,
Margaret Anado, Alicia and Celia
Amado, Annie and Lucy Jury, En-
ma Carrasco.
Mesdames Bertha Salamanca,
Beatrice Yslas, Graciela Calixtro,
Dolores Valdez, Mary Santos, Alex
Romero, Nena Cabrera and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. YSlaS.
Messrs. Jesus Partida, Sgt. Walter
and Cpl. Enrique Ramirez, Jaime
Teyechea, Mario Trujillo, Richard
Anado, Robert Pesqueira, Manuel
Felix, and Robert Yslas.
S&#&&se&s
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
Gloria Durazo
Bride OF
Hector Canopy

Last Saturday morning, in the
beautiful double ring wedding cere-
mony, performed by the Rev. F.
Rousselle at the Church of The
Sacred Heart, Miss Gloria Durazo
became the bride of Hector Cam
poy.
Miss Durazo, who was given in
marriage by her father, Alex Dur:a-
20. was a vision of loveliness in her
bridal gown of net and satin, with
slight train.
A white Juliet cap with fingertip
veil contrasted the dark luxuriance
of her hair. An accompaniment OF
white orchids and family pearls
furthered the white ensemble.
Attending her as matron of honor,
Mrs. Beatriz Zenizo wore gown OF
pastel blue with white accessories.
Mrs. Alex Durazo was gowned in
champagne lace with complimentary
orchid accompaniments.
Mr.. Campoy had as best man
Francisco Canopy.
Appropriate wedding music was
played by j. M Tostado, and a
vocal solo was given by Miss Rafael
ita Campoy, sister of the groom.
A wedding breakfast at the home
Of the brides parents on ANA
Drive followed the church service.
Mrs. Campoy is considered one OF
Nogales' most popular, charming,
and beautiful daughters. She at
tended st. Peter and st. Paul's
Academy and Tucson High School.
She was graduated from Nogales
High School with the class of Al,
and was Adobe Queen that year.
Her friends are numbered by her
acquaintance.
Mr.. Campoy, son of Mr. and Mrs
Saturnino Campoy of Cananea, at
tended secondary schools in Hermo-
sillo and Mexico City, and was
| RTduudUGu 1IOIlI 4OO EA1ASCACO OAVJ
College. He is a radio engineer by
profession. Every good wish at
tends the happy couple.
| H******&&
Miss Dora Moody, r. NJ, returned
home Sunday from Los Angeles
She has been nursing in govern
ment hospital at Palm Springs the
past year. Tuesday she departed
for Douglas where she will visit
friends and attend the wedding OF
a friend who is an army nurse, re-
Gently returned from serving ir
Germany with our forces.
Miss Marguerite Powell and Miss
Rose Williams were Tucson visitors
last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-27
E. K. Cumming
Weds Marian
Brooks Bryant

In a private wedding ceremony
performed last Saturday evening at
seven o'clock at St. Andrews Epls-
copal Church, Marian Brooks Bry-
ant. formerly of Denver, Colorado,
became the wife of Mr.. E. K. Cum
ming, prominent Nogalian.
The Rev. John Atkinson officiat-
ed at the service, and attendants
were Miss Irma Arvisu and Mrs. j.
Atkinson.
Mrs. Cumming came to Nogales
last fall with her son, William Bry-
ant, to spend the winter. Her
daughter, Louise, is a trained nurse,
and remained in Denver, their home
for many years, where DR.. Bryant
practiced medicine prior to his
death.
Mr.. Cumming, who has been
prominent in Nogales business and
civic affairs for many years, was
elected president of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce last week.
Friends of the couple have been
extending Fluctuations this week,
During her stay here, Mrs. Cum
ming has made numerous friends
who are happy to greet her as a
permanent resident, and the wife OF
one of our most popular townsmen.
In keeping with wartime restric-
tions of travel no wedding journey
is planned at this time.