davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
CHURCH HERE

R. A. Church, of Berkeley, Cali fornia, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

MAGIC ELECTRIC WELDER
 For shop, Farm and Home Repairs Welds, brazes, solders cuts all metals. Any one can operate it. Repairs steel, cast, iron aluminium, brass, copper, bronze, etc. Com plete with power unit, flame and metallic arc attachments. (Really two welders in one) Cartoons fluxes, rods, mask included Just plug it in any electric outlet. 100 volts AC or DC ONLY Used by the Navy. Guaranteed for YNQS one year. Complete simple instruc- S tions with each set.
 MAGIC WILDER MFG. co. 241 FW CANAL ST. NEW YORK CITY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
American League)

Detroit, 1; Chicago, 0. Washington, 3; Boston, l. New York, 2; Philadelphia, O. Cleveland, 3; St Louis, 1.
 (National League) Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, l. Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

TROLLER DIANA-33 it. overall; 8h it. beam; 2-year-old Chrysler Marine engine. Equipped and ready to go Owner leaving Ju- neau and must sell at sacrifice. See Harborlaaster or Dorothy Ulrey, Rm. 125, Federal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

Empire CIasslIIcds Pay;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

(Pacific Coast League) Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 4. Los Angeles, 6: Hollywood, 3. San Diego, 4; Sacramento, 1. Seattle, g; Portland, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

CARROLL WALL IN TOWN Carroll Wall, of Icy Straits, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
FOR RENT

SEAVIEW APT, one block from
 Federal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28

LOST-Rose gold dinner ring, B.
 diamond center stone, rubies or each side. Liberal reward. Cas-
 tineau Hotel, 326.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-Lady's Bulova wrist watch Finder please return to cashier, Baranof Coffee Shop. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-28
" A R N l M C

 correspondence from
  e ttewrte nameR
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Times Photo

IN COTTON for the house.
rayon 10 wear anywhere. Pat
tern 1858 is a dress you'll love.
Front buttons make it easy TO
get into. side-bodice seams ac-
cert a small waist.
Pattern 4S5S comes in sizes
Ia, Is. 1s. 20. 80, 81. Sc, 3s, 40.
AZ. Size 16 takes 3l4 yards 80
inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 80 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Fashion Show Draws

A LUNCHEON and fashion
show are a sure-fire combina-
ton for a successful party
and so both dining rooms Of
the Women's City Club were
packed yesterday noon with
members who viewed the
stunning fall and winter street
costumes casual dresses and
evening things shown by the
J. L. Hudson Co. -.
The new ankle-length dinner
dresses were a sensation.
Mrs. Bruce Tappan and Mrs.
Walter Fishleigh were CO.
chairTnen while Mrs. Theo-
dore Sedwick and Mrs. Win
field Scott Jewell. co-chairmen
of the social affairs committee,
were admiring spectators -.
AT Mrs. Tappan's table were
seated -. Mrs. Irwin Ambrey,
Mrs. Kin Collins Mrs.
Harry Sorg Mrs. Gerald
Queen and Mrs. Frank Will
ton
Among Others noted were
Mrs. John r. Decker. president
Of the club Mrs. William
J. Belknap =. Mrs. ~. A.
Woodwork ., Mrs. Carol 3.
Cary Mrs. George Laning
Mrs. Arthur Bailey /.
Mrs. A. Gordon Adams . . Mrs.
Arthur Kursche -. Mrs. Don
aid Stephenson -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Horoscope
For Thursday, Nou. IS, 1915
MARCH s1 TO April 20


MARCH g1 TO APRIL 20
Aries - Kindred good aspects
for you who toll at moderate in
comes, help in uplift movements.
Even tempo, consideration for
fellow workers are aids TO your
advancement.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
T n ar Il s-Youll find some
opposition in putting over money
deals, transactions of impor-
tance. Be careful not TO be
drawn in on schemes Of unknown
value. Hold to middle course.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
& emiHi-A truly incentive
building period. So much you
can do, you of initiative and
varied ia lent Ponder well
before acting. Regulate time
lest you abuse these gifts.
JUNE % TO JULY IS
CONGRATULATIONS $3.50. Be-
hooves you not to slouch on the
lob or wax into comfortable atti-
tn d e. Experience teaches we
must first help ourselves for sue
cess. Remember tenacity.
July u TO Ate. -
Leo 49, No resting on past
laurels these fast-moving daysl
To keep security you must be
ready to share with others some
of your gains. A farmer saves
some seed only TO replant.
AUG. 23 TO SEPT. %
Virg O-keep a steady rein,
firm hold on self today. Dent
plunge into acting without fore
thought. Be ready TO sacrifice
some to gain honest objectives.
Avoid arguments, idle talk.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
G-Indications point 20
achievement for you who strive
after knowledge, the finer things.
Friends are important, they can
spur you on or lead you astray.
Think this over.
OCT. 24 TONCI. p
Scorpio-Excellent influences.
Exploit your plans with vigor,
bat be also modified in force.
Use daylight hours y possible.
Aftugie with the fntSSg1ggUC Tor
cues, advice.
NOV. p TO DEC. %
Sdgitturius-Aspects sponsor
most your laborious work; indus
try, shipping, mental activity.
Patience with family and
romance will enhance your hap
piness and that of others near
to YOU
DEC. p TO JAN. Fl
Capricoyn-Don't be left hold
ing the bag of lost opportunities.
Indications show Succe al
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Sentiments Creditable

Your reluctance TO hurt John,
as YOU would in voting against
marriage now that he is ready
for it, is a Creditable senti-
ment. But bear in mind that the
time for mature decision has
Just arrived, that in past years
YOU were two adoleSCents drift
ing in confusion, and that it is
your obligation to exercise
grown-up judgment, and his to
respect 1t.
If John shows a disposition TO
prey upon your compassion, he
will be proving himself proper
tionately unworthy of it. So If
he settles down TO wage a war
OF nerves. hoping 10 win by It,
let that be your cue 10 rule out
ties of sentiment with increaS-
ing firmness. As for the other
man, would you marry him
gladly. sure of mutual happi-
ness. if John didn't figure in the
picture? ? If so. probably he was
sent by Providence 10 put your
life on an even keel. M. II
Distributed. 1o45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Good Stew
Easy Dish y
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

A GOOD stew is one OF those
dishes that we welcome on
cold crisp day. The fragrant
aroma Of the dish has an ire
sistible appeal and the eating
of il brings the utmost IN alter
dinner satisfaction.
When il includes both meat
and vegetables with gravy, stew
may be called the original one
dish meal. A menu featuring
a meat stew is about the easiest
dinner you can plan. Beside
the dish itself, only raw relisheS
or salad, bread or biscuits, a
beverage and a simple dessert
are needed. That's a hearty
enough meal for any husky
.@ppetite'
Beef Stew
Ia pounds beef, cut in Ia
inch cubes
3 tablespoons fat or dtiPpines
IL teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Water to cover
6 small squash
6 medium onions
l No. 2 can whole k ern el
corn.
Brown meat on all sides in
fat. Add seasonings and water
to cover. Cover and cook at a
simmering temperature Ia to
2 hours. Add whole squash and
onions, cover and continue cook
ing slowly until meat and vege-
tables are done-a b out 30
minutes. Heat corn separately
and serve on platter with stew.
Thicker stock for gravy.
Scotch Stew
2 pounds lamb shank or
shouldeY
| tablespoon fat
l quart water
J. cup pearl barley
] onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
3 celery tops
, teaspoons salt
6 medium potatoes.
Cut meat in Pinch cubes.
Brown in hot fat in a heavy
kettle. Add water, b barley
sliced onion, parsley. minced
celery tops. and 5 c onln &.
Cover and cook slowly IL
hours. Add pared potatoes and
continue cooking about y hour
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Honor Mrs. Cooley

A DELIGHTFUL TEA was
given yesterday in the In
transitional Institute by
II friends of the late Mrs.
Thomas 3. Cooley who pre-
sented the institute with a
Russian sanovar large,
handwrought Persian brass
tray and a pair Of brass
candlesticks .. in memory of
Mrs. Cooley
Mrs. Cooley for many years
was a member of the board.
also of the hospitality COM
mittee -.
The gifts :. which were
accepted by Mrs. A. L. Sickles
were used yesterday on
the tea table at which Mrs.
Willard Pope and Mrs. George
G. Wright poured.
Each gift is engraved with
Mrs. Cooley's name and on
the back of the tray >. are
engraved the names of the
donors Mrs Frank Cram
-. Mrs. John Hornbrook 4.
Mrs. William r. Kales D.. Mrs.
Robert M. Kerr Mrs. John
s. Kilner Mrs. Elijah Love-
Joy Mrs. John d. MacKay
Mrs William J McKleroy
Jr.. Mrs. Robert Ryon u. {.
Mrs. Homer Stafford Mrs.
Granger Whitney Mrs.
Frances 3. Whitton Mrs.
Allen Zacharias Mrs. Pope
Mrs. Wright Miss
Elizabeth Preston and Miss
Caroline Parker -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Capt. Bradley .Weds

MRS. ALBERT BRADLEY
Sild Jean. and Mrs. Willard
Worcester are in New York
having gone East for the mar
riage of Mrs. Bradley's son
and are not expected back until
the end Of this week or next
week but Mr.. Bradley and
Mr.. Worcester have returned 10
town -.
Capt. Charles Worcester
Bradley, AAF, on Saturday
married Ensign Ann Teal of
the WAVES daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerome Teal
of Greenwich. Conn. -.
The wedding took place in
st. Mary'S Roman Catholic
Church, Greenwich
Jean Bradley was a brides
maid and the brides sister
Mary Isabelle, was maid of
honor Capt. John Jerome
Teal Jr. was one of the
A reception and wedding
breakfast were given at Belle
Haven" the Teals' residence in
Greenwich -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
Nine years ago, following the
death of my parents, l went-to
live with my fathers elder
sister. Two days later / met
John. my first cousin, son of my
fathers youngest sister. He be-
gan TO visit us every day and
became an inseparable, compan-
ion of my brother and myself.
After two years, John and |
graduated at the same time,
leaving my brother behind TO
finish high school. This turn Of
events left me alone with John
a lot and he began to talk of
his love for me, saying he de-
sired nothing more OF life than
for me 20 be his. However,
during my first year at college
he became engaged TO another
girl whom he had known three
months.
Two months before the date
set for their wedding he came
back to me with the ring he
had given her and begged my
forgiveness. He said he had
tried to forget me for my sake
hut that he would be living
lie if he married his fiancee. /
forgave him and we picked up
where we had left off-my big
pest mistake. We have gone
through many experiences,
happy and sad.
Meets Another
! feel very close to him. but l
cannot bring myself TO marry
him when l think II would be
comparable TO a child of mine
marrying a child of my broth
er's. II Just doesn't seem right;
and yet if / tell him so, / feel |
will be hurting him more than
he deserves.
One year after he left for the
army l met young officer,
now a captain, who has his
M. A. degree and plans 10 start
work on his Ph. u. as soon as he
is released. He. too, is planning
his life around me. He is very
smart and reliable and has
everything 10 offer that / could
desire. but l am held back by
consideration for my cousin.
Should ! forget both men?
I have no conviction about low
ing any one so much that /
cannot live without them. l
have had this feeling ever since
my mother died. {. b.
DEAR c. B.:
one Of the most famous pas
sages in literature is Polonius'
advice in Hamlet" 10 his young
friend. Laertes, which h con-
cludes: This above all: To thine
own self be true, and IL must
follow. as the night the day,
thou canSt not then be false 10
any man"
This inspired recommendation
from the pen of Shakespeare
might have been written for
you. IT the light Of its lofty
philosophy you should be able
10 see your duty clear, as you
study the wretched ramifica-
tons of your childhood romance
with John.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
. Have You a Problem? Consult
Mary Howorth's S Mail

In effect, II counsels you 10
keep faith with your highest
senSibilities, which are vaguely
repelled by the very thought Of
marriage to first cousin who
has been as close as a brother.
II warns that you must abide
by what your conscience says is
right for you (even though the
net results may be unwelcomc
to john, if you are to be an
exemplary friend and altogether
honorable in adult relations to
him,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Announce roth
Of Phyllis Kelly

MIR. AND MRS. FRED II.
KELLY of Epworth avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Phyllis Elizabeth, TO
Joseph Charles Likas, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph LikaS of
Ashton avenue. The marriage
will take place Feb. ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Ia,f1's' sN7edsmMme.:
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

FOR THE FIRST time in
FIVE years Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam T. Gage expect 20 have
their son and daughter home
for Christmas
It. Cmdr. Bill Gage -. who
has been in the Pacific all that
time arrived home Monday
on terminal leave
Sally is az lie Havre await
iRs transportation. F2sed
Cross staff assistant, she has
been overseas two years
first in England and then in
the ETC, go,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Poinfe Club Throneed

ANOTHER LARGE PARTY
yesterday was the last Of the
autumn series Of bridge lunch
cons given by the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club az which Mrs.
Hurd Cassil and Mrs. J. Henry
Pichler were co-hostesses
Among those who enter
tertained was Mrs. Fred o.
Lepley, whose guests included
.. Mrs. Russell Lynch
Mrs. Robert Henkel Mrs.
Frank Barrows 49,. Mrs Fran
els TAFT Mrs David Dalzell
Mrs. William Rcwoldt 90.
Mrs. William y Laurie
MIS-. K. c. BaunParten i.
Mrs. Harry c. Clarke Mrs.
Walter Bennett -. Mrs. Frank
kndrus and Mrs d. J. Lett
b8useT ,,s 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
BY Frances Drake

pitfalls. Heed sound advice, be
consistent, honest.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Scor-
pio is not only one of the strong
est signs, but is also su b I e,
fiery, at times moody. Plenty of
energy; you love achievement.
Tone down lest you hinder your
advancement through haste
Education, calmness, patience,
religion your true guides. Con-
troll faults and you can really go
places.
Copyright. i945. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

around you, reach out for yours.
BE eager TO learn, TO do tedious
as well as pleasant jobs.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-0utlook favors
hard work for advancement.
Widen your field as you pro-
gress, but avoid tendency TO
take on too many tasks.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Sympathy your key
word-apt TO be overdone! Incli-
nations likely dull today, so act
with care and watch for unseen
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Citizens Urged 10 Help
Church Work Amonq Needy

A suggestion that the citizens as
sociations form a body to supple
ment the work Of churches, mis-
sions and other groups in aiding
needy children at Christmas and
other holiday seasons was made at
the meeting Of the Stanton Park
Association last night by Tracy
Madden. Action will be taken on the
proposal at the next meeting.
Mr.. Madden described the work OF
the Goodfellows, an organization of
former newsboys in Detroit, who sell
papers on a designated day each
year to raise funds for unfortunate
children. He recommended that an
investigation be made OF the need
in this area.
The McCarran slum- clearance bill
was unanimously approved at the
meeting. The group also elected
two new members, G. w. Brahler
and william E. Reovis.
The association met at the Pea
body School at Fifth and c streets
NE. w. F. Limscott presided.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Choice Of coIors - Model
B3A-New, powerful Bone
Conduction hearing Gid.
Pointed "Stotor Mount"
automatically worms when
heodbond pressure exceeds
normal adjustment. Com
pIete, ready to weor---S $50
Evening star., 1945-04-10

the Brentwood Terrace citizens at
q meeting last night.
Also approved was the plan for
the incubation of all dogs against
rabies. proposed by DR.. George G.
Rutland, health officer.
1t was reported that a police sur
vey had been made Of the number
of children crossing at the corner OF
Brentwood road and Thirteenth
street NE. before and after school
in response to complaints that the
crossing is dangerous and should
have police protection. The group
was assured that the department
will put up warning signs.
J. P. Lynch, president, conducted
the meeting held at 1851 Saratoga
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

since the last regular meeting Of the
association He said the committee
had opposed the unlimited issuance
of liquor licenses in the District as
recommended by Alan w. Payne,
chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
Nominations for Offices for the
coming year were made by George
H. Markward Mr.. Ring was re-
nominated for president, as were
Marcus Borchardt, vice president; ;
Mr.. De La Mater, secretary; Earl
J. Olmstead, treasurer, and Miss M.
Virginia O'Neil, delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The other delegate to the Fedora
ton nominated was Miss Helen
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Brentwood Citizens Back
Bill 10 Restrict D. T.. Jobs

Support for the bill Of Senator
Chavez, Democrat, of New Mexico,
which would bar appointment OF
"outsiders" to certain important
District posts, was registered in a
resolution filed yesterday with the
House District Committee by the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
Filling of official positions in the
District government by outsiders
who are not familiar with and have
no particular interest in District af-
fairs" the resolution stated. us not
conducive to the most efficient and
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Miller. Elections will take place at
the next meeting.
A technicolor motion picture,
Combat America" narrated by Maj.
Clark Gable, was shown to the
group. The meeting was held In the
auditorium Of the Bancroft School,
Eighteenth and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
MI. Pleasant Citizens Map
Postwar Development

James Ring, president Of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton, last night appointed a COM
mittee to meet with John Nolen, jr.,
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to discuss
postwar plans for development of
the Mount Pleasant area. Commit
tee members are Raymond j. Bowen
and William TyerS.
John De La Mater, secretary, re-
ported on several Executive Commit
tee meetings which have been held
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Brentwood Terrace Group
Indorses Chavez Bill

The Chavez bill requiring that
only q District resident may be ap-
pointed recorder of deeds and that
the Commissioners, except Engineer
Commissioner, must have lived in
the District for five years before
their appointment was Endorsed by
Evening star., 1945-04-10

economical operation Of the District
government"
The Chavez bill would limit to
persons having five years of bona
fide residence in the District such
positions as District judgeships, the
office of United States attorney,
United States marshal and other
posts for which confirmation by the
Senate Is required.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
give me o"y

when millions Of victorious Service men come
marching home. Are you plonnns too2 Are you.
personally, going 10 be reody TO 'oke your place
in the postwar ero2 Are you going 10 be prepored
for the opportunities Of new. hvs'ine, and
vostIy different business worId7
Evening star., 1945-04-10

He mos'ery Of English is one Of the greotest
o..efs in the busnes, world. Il gives you q ire
] msndous advantage over others who lack it.
Words ore most valuable tools. TO those who
know how 10 use them skilfuy go rich rewords-
money, power, position. For words ore The foundo-
iion Of all thought, all speech. and all wiring. You
think in words ond il is impossible 10 think in words
you do not po,sess.
To broaden your thinking and strengthen the
power Of your mind you must first increase your
vocabulary. A limited vocabulary usually means
limited thought, limited power and limited authority
People Judge your mental ability by your use Of
English. If your language is stiff and stiIted, if your
speech is sIovenIy. if you moke obvious mistokes in
erommor ond pronunciation, YOU ore under q ser-
Gus handicap. If your speech is clear ond precise,
your expressions voried and interesting. you ore
recognized os person Of culture ond ability.
The BIC JOBS usually go TO who oble
10 express themselves in fluent, convincing, ceor-
cut English. People have confidence in such men -
but never in those who ore oIwoys cropping for
words ond whose thoughts ore hozy and indistinct.
A PERSONAL PLAN FOR POSTWAR SUCCESS
As we oil know, American industry is even nov
mokin9 plans for the poswor period - for the doy
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Choice Of CoIors - Model
A2A-New improved model
Zenith. Patented "Prentiss
Tube" brings added clarity
Of the nationally popular
and volume range with low
battery consumption. Com
pIete, reody to weor--- $40
W&L-Optical Goods, First F
Evening star., 1945-04-10
LATER MAY BE TOO LATE

Right now is The fine 10 prepare for postwor sue,
cess. Don't put il off, Whotever your present Job.
whatever your postwar prospects, one thing IS GER
ion, command Of English is oII-importont It's q
MUST" in ony postwar success plan. CrenvIIe
KIeer, originator Of the famous course in Practical
English and Mental Efficiency can help you - as he
hos helped thousands Of others - obtain the goal
you have set for yourself. This world authority will
teach you how 10 use words with ease and conf.
dence if you will give him JUST IS MINUTES OF
YOUR SPARE TINE EACH DAY. No involved rules Of
orommor or principles Of rhetoric Just q simple.
straightforward, inspiring method hot will oeeom.
pIish wonders for YOU.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS COURSE

leorn all about this fomovs course NOW. Send for
q copy Of Mr.. Keiser's Booklet: How 10 Become
q Moster Of English. It is absolutely FREE. Chock-
full Of informoon on English. and on Mr.. Keiser's
new, commonsense method Of teaching it. Just fill
out the coupon below and mail 10 U.s. No obligo-
lion - and no oeent will COLL
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Choice Of coIors - Model
A3A-A brond-new, SUPER
power Dir oonduotion Zenith
with onpIe volume in re-
serve to assure noximum
clarity ond tone ouolty.
Complete, ready to wear,
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
G. Underwood
To Be Heard
OUer Radio

OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
Wallis, Nov. 29-Chosen as one of
the dramatic staff on the first
broadcast of the radio program
Campus Headlines" Gerald T.
Underwood, ASTP student in en-
gineering from Nogales, Ariz., will
be heard over stations KOAC, Cor
wallis, and KEX, Portland, from
9:05 to $50 Wednesday night, De-
cember S.
Underwood will take the part of
a hospital patient in the program
with the theme Christmas at the
Naval Hospital" He has had pre-
vious experience working on radio
shows on the campus and was a
leader in speech contests in Nogales
High School.
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
Texan Liked
Ouerseas Edition

Writing his cousin, r. T. Frazier
chairman of the Santa Cruz County
Boad of Supervisors, Frank Frazier
Of the Frazier Land & Investment
Company of Morgan, Texas, said:
II greatly appreciated your
thoughtfulness in sending me copy
of the recent 3rd annual overseas
Christmas edition of the Nogales
international. 1t was a mighty nice
thing for the paper to get out such
a number
Nogales international., 1945-11-30
New McGimsey
Store To
Ope1, Saturday

Nogales' newest store, the Nc
Gimsey Supply Company, is being
opened tomorrow by Charles Nc
Gimsey at 205 Morley avenue, in the
heart of the business district.
Having floor space of 125x25 feet,
the storeroom is one of the largest
in Nogales and just recently was
extensively and very attractively re-
modelled by the McGimsey Company.
The store will feature electrical
appliances of all sorts and descrip-
tions, complete line of toys, and
a very up-to-date radio and refrig-
orator repair department, this de-
partment under the management of
an expert in that line of work.