davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08

The address by Upton Close at
the annual banquet of the Hagers-
town Chamber of Commerce, has
caused more discussion than any
talk before a Hagerstown audience,
in years, which is all to the good.
While some people agreed with
almost every word uttered by the
speaker and others just as violent
ly disagreed, Mr.. Closes address
accomplished perhaps the one
thing the directors of the Chamber
of Commerce had in mind when
they invited Mr. Close to be their
speaker made people stop and
think.
Too often we all get into a rut in
Our thinking. Those of us on one
side can see and think only about
things on our own side of the fence,
and visa versa, But Mr.. Closes
talk abruptly jerked everyone
away from their particular side of
the fence and made them take a
peek at the other side.
One of the glories of our Democ-
racy is the right it gives us to free
speech and free thought. Where
else in the world today can you
find some sixty or seventy nation
ally recognized newspaper and
radio commentators each with his
own nationwide following, giving
free expression of their ideas as to
how this war should be waged;
how our government should oper-
ate, and how our President should
conduct the Executive branch of
the government? I violently dis
agree with lot of them, but Pm
free to confess that these column
lists and radio commentators have,
more than once, proved me wrong
in my thinking on some particular
subject.
Down in Washington, things are
rather quiet for the moment, but
We a shrewd suspicion that it's just
one of those Gains before storm.
It's true that the Henry Wallace
nomination has been put on ice I'M
til the George sponsored RFC bill
is safely passed, but don't forget
that the Aubrey Williams nomina-
ton to head the Rural Electrical
ton Administration is on tap and
if you think that the Wallace nom
nation caused a fareup, wait till
some of those have their say, who
wildly remember Aubrey Will
iams as the co-author, with Harry
Hopkins, of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration (the fore
runner of WPA), and as assistant
administrator of the WPA in the
days when the Federal Theater
Project Cater banned by Con-
gress) was distributing Commun-
istic literature in the lobbies of the
theaters, in which its plays were
produced.
And then there are many who
remember Mr.. Williams as the adj
ministrator of the National Youth
Administration, also put out of
business by the Congress of the
United States.
And, if that isn't enough excite
ment to look forward to, hear
that the Administrations "Work
or Else" bill is in for a particularly
rough time in the Senate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08

Maryland and Massachusetts have
capitol buildings dating from before
the revolution
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
TRAVEL BAN LIMITED
Continued on page 81

Further curtailment of passen-
ger travel has been limited by the
ODT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS

Blue stamps, KS, VS., rs
and Az through M, in
Book 4 are good now.
Stamps KS, VS., rs, Az and
b, expire March 81.
Stamps CO through CO, ex-
pire April %.
Stamps HI through M, ex-
pire June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
BE Prepared"
BOY SCOUT WEEK
FEBRUARY 8TH-14TH T945
THE 35rH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
OUer 1,8OO,0OO Members

AS the United Nations forward victory
Scouting forward to do their peace
The theme the 35th celebration the
America from Feb 9Th 14th
Brothers Together"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
Local and County
War Casualties

During the past week the follow
ing local and county war casualties
have been reported:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08

Board No. 2, County
Army
Raymond CLANCY, r, F. D. No. l,
Keedysville.
Navy
Hasson Martin Conner, Funks-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
MEAT, BUTTER,

OILS
Red stamps Q5 through rs,
and Az through Do, in Book
4 are good now.
Stamps Q5, Rs and SIS ex-
pire March 81.
Stamps T5 through KS ex-
pire April %.
Stamps Y5, rs, and Az
through DE- expire June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
SUGAR

Stamps "a and IS, in Book
4, are good now, for 5 lbs
each. Stamp "a expires on
February %. Stamp 35
expires on June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
Aid coupons in new gas
ration book are good now
and remain valid through
March 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-08
SHOES

Shoe stamps l, 2 and 8, on
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 8, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24

tongue nlahcih 4 wise
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24

MIS- T r Brown OF Philadel-
Ihia spent the past week here with
her sister and mother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Leon Short.
MIR Leslie Barker Of this town
Mas rushed to Salisbury Hospital
Friday evening folowins light
lurolytjc stroke
Ms. Geor-e Kirk ii Laurel
spent HE Week end here with Mr..
and }lr~ Howard Xix. 81.
Miss Marian Frances Toppan,
dau-Ar,r Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Toplan 81 near town. viii enter
CNiou college Barbouryille. Ken
lucky in SepJember Miss Kathe-
zine Tappan. a sister Viii return TO
Union as a senior This year
Mr. and Mrs II C. Smith of
\orriStown. Pennsylvania are
visiting relatives in ana near town.
Mn John II Atwen Of Dover.
titled the pulpiI jim the First Netho-
ulst hurch here on Sunday morn
inc in the absence OF Reverend j.
W. Townsend. pastor. who is
Spending his vacation Ill Rehuhoth.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24

... NJ. ..a Nfr. II..,.r,. V4rrAu
nm S.,nrd.,v ..y.,,,,e lI.nv us4fu)
and n[.,,y st.,. WV rar.;yad Re-
,,.,.h,,.,.i. ~ 49,. ......., ..}rin.s
'.r5 ..',d,. ,,.a,.. ....,..d
NJ. IND ~. - n Bnrns and
" u n'.y;d.nn sn..', Snndav in
lijl,nn -. fLa a,,..,. ~ Mr.. Sar.h
Inhn.n,
Wiuj,.r, v.....r 80 lrIfo,d has
,,nv.d ~. +..,riI,. - t,. nroner1v
D.. .a.a,,l,. iI,,, l......G tln,r tb.
Sb.w h....
Nh. ..,d H.. i...,f. I...i,.n .nd
gI..ndG..oLf..r.. x..,h...... f,.,m IN
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24

Peace now reiers upon earth
or which Gcd save His Son birth
leitc" ior which His Son died.
and on His cross Mas clucified
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
LINCOLN


Inc Women H"vl"iE ~ Chris
tan Service Wl!I mold IL monthly
business and social meeting IL Thu
nome OF Nj. and Mrs Alvin Rcd
den Oh Tuesday evening August
y. Members and friends are col
daily invited.
Mrs. Kenneth Tatman and daueA-
ter Sandra Lee OF Harrington have
returned home from TWO w-eks
.:sit with her parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Robert Carey.
Mr. and Mrs George kr:,lI,r and
son Raw OF Wilmington -u.ur l.Sr
s44k-4nd with her nal.ruts Mr.
and Mrs William paSsu.,f.r.
NJ, ..nd ~. nan \I.cL1f. .,..u,
j. n.,r, ~ I.,.t u..k - ,t..i'. ',n,r.....
=, SIanghteI Raarh
,,i.n.l1..,.n~. .h.,.., u... oir-
j., NJ ..,d ~. pai.n,, ty..,,...,. ~.
,, - ''' ~ La,,, - -. 49,,
Mrs. Henry carey ut Ocean View
Is visiting Mrs. lara Wilson, Mrs
Wilson also entertained on Sunda!
Nh and Mrs. Lambert Hart ol
bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mustard
Of Fairview. Pennsylvania are the
guests ol his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. l.. Mustard They Wei" Rehohotl
visitors on Sunday.
Lieutenant ana MIS-. Robert
Adams. |. ;. y. and children, Billy
and Brenda OF Norfolk, NHSlhl;
We're the guests OF MIS-. oid"Ili
kadke ana Miss Sarah Atkins
over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Meredith o
Milford spent sunday with Mr. ant
Mrs. leonard Meredith.
Mrs. Harvey McllNalhe ant
daughter. Mary. OF ElIendaIe. an'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones an'
i"hllE oil Milton were W tdntsda.
VISITORS III OAK orchard.
MISS Mile AtkilIN' d1uSiltrr "
Nr. hailtS ATKINS ana MI. Gov
itl'H > T. Soh ol MI. ana MIS-. ""N'
be'lS' pom 81 Anton were il"fIi l.
on HuiludN pH the REVEREND W II
liam ". ri'l'" i-lri' Il! 'lI' !|''el
i",,i'- l'f VIII i'sl"t III N'ltoii'
. Ni9S i-oie'' i,e'lS ms t' ,i iI'''
p,'i " i','; i,il iIii'i3 ~ ~ Il
w. '''. ,v,. ~ ''Au '',.''"n''' ~;
rIaa,. t,a,i'.,i, '' i,. ,''0'o' ,,, ''o
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-24
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. am Improved powder to
b. >prinkh-d on upper or lower Plates.
holds lnls'- teeth iuurr firmly in place
DO not slide. Slip on rock. No EuunIy.
TEETH is alkaline tuon-aridJ. pu-S
not sour. Checks plate udUr" Cd, IA
turc breathe. Get F-ASTEE"TH at amy
drug stO.r.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
=r= = ~ 4

~&z~$Ez = ~ 1
Evening star., 1945-03-11

77lxshaeU
JUlLLIARD OR BOTANY WOOL Two fobrc oristocrots in
the Costume look" uitdess styled by Baron Peters, Aquo
gold hot pink oc. blue. black navy with simulated pearl
buttons Sizes to 20 in the IS
Dress Shop Third Floor qt Fashions The Hecht
Evening star., 1945-03-25
AN APPEAL FOR
EXPERT ENCED
SEAMEN
by Admiral Emory S. (ond
ID

Experienced seomen are today
America's s most critical manpower
shortage. Ships may be delayed
and soldiers lives lost on the
fighting fronts for lack of expert
enced ship personnel. If you have
had sea experience, you're needed
now in the job you and you alone
can fill. The demand is urgent
vital-and up-grading is now
faster than ever before in the his
tory of the Merchant Marine.
Write or wire collect, Merchant
Marine, Washington, d. c."
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Gus Plympton.
The Major turned off the radio.
81 did the right thing" he told
himself grimly. But if Martha
will never forgive me, it wasn't
worth it. I'll go and find out
HE CHANGED into the civilian
clothes he had brought and left
the hotel. His heart pounded
anxiously as the taxi hurried him
home. Tremulously he mounted
his porch steps and put his key in
the lock. He tiptoed quietly in
side, and what he saw in the living
room was even worse than he had
feared.
His wife Martha sat alone. Her
eyes were red and swollen from
weeping, and she was limp and
colorless with despair.
Hello" said the Major feebly.
Your she whispered. Your
'I'm sorry l had to do it, the
Major said gently. But it was
the only way. You would have
made a terrible mayor. And l
wanted you with me when | 60
to New York. I'd be lost without
you. It's a big job and l need your
help, darling. If you'll only -
your moaned Martha again.
She held her handkerchief to her
mouth and her shoulders shook
convulsively.
Dearest. don't! / only did 1t
because | love you so. wanted
"Idiotr' cried Martha. I'm not
crying. I'm laughing. But l wept
all night when you didn't come
home. Where were you?"
81 was waiting to see if my
scheme worked. You know never
like scenes. Darling. forgive me-?
"You should have phoned. |
thought you had walked out on
me for good"
But the election? l swung it
against you! Can you forgive -
Martha sprang to her feet.
will you stop talking politics!
All want you to do is come here
and kiss me. Oh, darling. I'd die
if ever lost you"
He KISSED her several times to
make sure she'd keep on living.
and she chung to him. head against
his chest.
''How well you understand me.
dearr' she murmured. Il was get
ting bored with politics already.
But did want to keep the mayor
atty in the family"
The Major heard car pull up
at the curb and he walked to the
front window. Who says it isn't
in the family? If I'm not mistaken.
here he is with Barbara now"
Here who is?" asked Martha.
Young Plympton, our mayor
elect. The young fellow Barbara
was kissing the other night in the
moonlight" He watched them
coming up the steps. arm in arm.
''Mayor-elect and son-in-law-elect.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
SURPRISE FOR THE MAJOR
"" Continued from page seren

The Major waited patiently in
the anteroom of the broadcasting
studio for a chorus of Girl Scouts
to finish their yodeling. Then, with
only a brief introduction by the
announcer, he glared at the micro
phone grimly. He knew he had a
large audience - the local paper
was widely read.
He started softly, telling a few
stories to warm them up. He spoke
of the war. his experiences IN
France, and how wonderful it was
to come home and see democracy
in action. Then his voice tight
ened. Imagine his surprise, he said.
when he learned his dear wife was
running for mayor in his place.
He paid a glowing tribute to her.
She was, he assured them, won
derful woman: he was deeply
grateful for her attempt to take
over the mayoralty for him while
he was on active service.
He PAUSED. He could imagine
Martha before her radio, smiling
tenderly, her eyes misty at this
proof of his undying loyalty. He
drew in his breath and went on.
But, my friends, that time is now
past. l was placed on the inactive
list week ago. l have done my
stint in the Army, and am once
more private citizen, free to serve
again as your Mayor. There is no
longer any need for my friends and
followers to vote for my wife
Martha in my place. OF course
her name is on the ballot and mine
isn't, but you can write in my
name. if you will, in the space pro-
vided. And spell it right, or it
won't count. The first name is
John. The middle initial is B."
He paused again, and this time
he wiped perspiration from his
brow. He could picture Martha
now. bolt upright in her chair. her
face whittier than chalk, her gray
eyes wide and staring. Contrasting
with it, and more pleasant to imag-
inc, was the picture Of his daughter
Barbara, a smile of hope and under
standing on her young face
He glanced at the studio clock.
Only a few minutes remained. He
filled in with generalities about
good civic government and a plea
to all to vote, then said good night
and stepped away from the mike.
Once in the street, he took a
taxi to the hotel where he had re-
served a room. He had no inten-
ton of facing Martha tonight.
First he must see if his plan
worked. He gave orders that he
would receive no phone calls or
visitors and went to bed. Nor did
he emerge in the morning. He sat
all day in brooding silence. talking
only to the waiter who brought
his meals. And at eight. when the
polls were closed and enough re-
turns were in, he turned on the
hotel radio in his room.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Patagonia. It has been four years
since joined the Navy.
I guess you will wonder how I
know you and so on. Well, it's a
long story It all began when I was
home on leave year ago. Every
body wondered how come my picture
wasn't in the paper with the rest Of
the boys, so I told them the reason
is because you didn't have any pic
ture of me. Most of them told me
to send picture of myself to you
and that is how happened to re-
ceive your address.
In this letter I inclose one of my
snaps and hope this is suitable for
the purpose. What mean is, that
it will be suitable for the service
mems page. Am also incloSing a
money order for I would like to have
a subscription to the Nogales Inter-
national. Is it possible for you to
send it to me?
Golly, I am afraid am causing
you too much trouble and inconven-
ience. still have quite few things
on nv mind but it will have to wait
till next time.
So think you for everything and
your kindneSs-Good luck.
Sincerely,
DALE DIHON TOM
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
KEYTES MOVE TO
IMPERIAL BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Keyte ana
sons, Charles, David and Sandy, OF
Imperial, arrived in the South Bay
area this week and expect to make
their future home in Imperial
Beach.
Mr.. Keyte will teach at the
Southwest junior high school this
fail. He has been teaching at I'M
perial the past year and previously
taught for many years in the hlgh
school at Nogales, Ariz.
Mr.. Keyte received his B. S. de-
gree from Colorado college, TOOK
graduate work at the University OF
Missouri and received his M. A. at
the University of Arizona. He Is a
member of Beta Theta P1, Soclal
fraternity, and Delta Epsilon ana
Sigman Gamma Epsilon, honorarles.
(Chula Vista, Calf, Starr
Nogales international., 1945-07-06


so regularly.
First of all want to advise you of
my new APO 4O3. We have been
transferred from the Ninth Army
to the Third.
On our exploits through Europe:
we got as far as Hameln on the
Wesser River before coming down
to Warburg (near KasseD. There
we took life easy after VE-day We
came down to a wheat field near
Ergoldbach near Regensburgh.
This part of the country is not
bad at all. There is an abundance
of forest around these areas, filled
with deer Il don't mean the $65. 90
kind.
The roads around here are not as
good as the roads in the northern
part of Germany. These roads are
really narrow and dusty. There is a
uper-highway leading into Munich
coming from the north, but it's a
distance from here and we don't use
it.
The people around here look well
nourished and the country here is
mostly agricultural. These farmers
really work hard. employing most
of their family. They like to work
barefooted, rain and shine. Around
here all the farmers live together
in little villages. Most all, includ-
ing the aged women, ride bicycles
to the fields.
When we first got here we had
rainy spell, but we are now having
excellent weather, warm during the
day and it cools off in the evening
I hope the weather is more than
excellent back home. Well, keep
'em coming Best regards to all
AS ever, best wishes,
MANUEL v. VILLANUEVA
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
LOCALS
SPENDING MONTH
IN NOGALES

Mrs. Ed Swanson (Madelyn HalD
and six-year daughter Clean,
of San Diego, and Mrs. Harold
Drury (Gleam HalD and two-year-
old daughter Susie of Sierre Madre,
Calf, have arrived for months
visit with Mrs. Swanson's and Mrs.
Drury's father, Mac ]. Hall, and
wife, of Crawford street. Mrs. Swan
sons husband is a Navy lieutenant,
assigned to the cruiser Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
Otto H. Herold
Continued from Page u
IIrhinh honorn IL, 1ono

=
war, which began in 1893.
Mr.. Barbee, the new president of
the bank, came to Nogales from Ell
PaSo in 1919 as manager of the
Southern Trust Company, then an
affiliate of the bank.
The banks new cashier, Mr..
Moery, became affiliated with the
bank in 1929 and has served as
bookkeeper and assistant cashier.
Mr.. Herold said this week that he
has enjoyed his affiliation and as
sociation with the First National
and found much pleasure in the
friendships made over the long
period of Al years.
The retiring president, who will
continue to make his home in No
gales, added that he felt he was
entitled to a rest after such long
time in banking circles.
The Herold home in Nogales is on
Marsh Heights. Herold was married
in 1904 to Carmelita Marsteller,
daughter of the late Judge and Mrs.
Marsteller, pioneers of this city.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
FRAZIERS LEAVING
ON VACATION TRIP

r. r. Frazier, chairman of the
Santa Cruz County Board of Super
visors, and family, are leaving Sun
day on three-week vacation trip
to Los Angeles. They will stop
enroute at Phoenix where Frazier
will attend meeting of the Arizona
Highway Commission Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
NEWS OF CUR
, MENa~4WOMEM
~ UNIFORM
8 NBH
11T

Michael Shestko, q. S. Navy, ra-
dio man 2/c, arrived Tuesday at
San Francisco from the Pacific.
Robert ESpinosa is expected home
soon from the Philippines. He is a
Bushmaster and left here with the
National Guard in September 1910.
He is brother of Tee. Sgt. Rodolfo
Espinosa, %, who has been missing
in Europe since last December They
are sons of Mrs. Refugio ESpinosa,
405 international. street. N
Sgt. Ramon BeJarano is expected
home soon from Italy.
Pvt. Albert Manuel is home on
furlough from the Army hospital at
Palm Springs, Calf. He was wound
ed in Italy.
Gunner's Mate SIC Eddie Soto re-
turned home Sunday from Bethesda
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
RELOCATE HERE

Mrs. Bessie Holcomb Fabiani ar
rived Monday from San Diego to
join her husband who relocated in
Nogales few months ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fabiani moved from here to
San Diego three and one half years
ago. Mrs. Fabiani's son, Phil Sher-
rill, U. S. Navy, is on a mine sweep
er, stationed at Guam.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

Manuel v. Villanueva, Germany
Marcelo A. Leyva, Auburn, CALI
Joe M. Lopez, Jr., Scott Field
III.
Samuel j. FRAZIER, Jacksonville
Fla.
Manuel de la Cruz, Temple, Tex
Alan Houle, Victoria, Texas.
Peter Houle, Bremerton, Wash.
Roscoe Egan, Ft. Sill, Okla.
Karl c. RAIDER, Santa Maria, Calf
r. E. Valenzuela, Barlow, Fla.
Pearn Prather, Dyersburg, Miss.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
VISITING RELATIVES
IN NOGALES

MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Yslas and son
Rudy, Jr., and daughter Yolanda.
arrived Sunda yfrom Los Angeles to
visit Mr.. Yslas's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Yslas, and to see his
brother, Robert Yslas, ex-Bushmas-
ter, who recently came home from
the Pacific. Rudy Yslas moved
from here to the coast 10 years ago.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
JOHN HI. PAGE
NOGALES VISITOR

John H. Page, well known in land
circles in Arizona since territorial
days, and wife, arrived Sunday from
Phoenix. Mrs. Page underwent an
operation in Nogales, Sonora, this
week. DR.. F. Guerra was the at
tending physician.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Naval Hospital, Washington, DC,
where he spent five months and
where he was recently given an hon
orable medical discharge. He was
in the Navy three years on sub
marine chaser and saw service in
the Caribbean, Mediterranean, Ad-
riatic and Atlantic. He is brother
of Chief of Police j. NJ Soto, Jr.
Cpl. Robert Briggs of the Marines
is leaving tomorrow for Cherry
Point, NC, following 30-day leave
at his home on Wayside Drive. He
recently returned from long service
in the Pacific.
Following six years service in the
Navy, Davis Farrior has received a.
discharge and located in Tucson
where his aunt, Mrs. Julia Farrior,
and his wife, reside.
Douglas M. Edgell, son of MIR. and
Mrs. George Edgell of Tucson, for
merly of Patagonia, has been pro-
noted from Tee. to staff sergeant
in the Army in Europe. He is a
mess sergeant and participated in
the campaigns in Belgium and Ger
many.
Ralph Cruz Is expected home this
weekend for q furlough from Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Sgt. Ralph Woodhouse of the
First Army is arriving home about
July 10th from Europe.
Jaime Teyechea and Carlos Jury
are back home after having received
honorable discharges from the
Army. They left here with the Ma
tional Guard in September 1910.
Pvt. Buzzy Cumming, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Karns, is
arriving home July 18th on a Today
furlOyph from CamD Hood. Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
co Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calf.

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Guess you are pretty surprised to
receive this letter from me, a total
stranger at that. Anyway, I hope
we will get better acquainted with
each other hereafter
I am one of the service men from
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
ARRIVING TO
VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Williams,
Jr., (Baby Doll Farrior) are arriving
here about July 14th from Los An
geles to visit relatives for couple
of weeks.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Miss Mary Anna Shestko, cadet
nurse at st. Joseph's Hospital
Phoenix, is here on a three week
vacation visiting her family.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Mrs. Virginia Espinosa and
daughter Elena left Tuesday for
San Pedro to spend vacation with
relatives.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

High School Coach Howard Beaz-
ley left yesterday to attend the
summer session of the University OF
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
BACK TO STAY

John w. Phillips, well known
building contractor, came home
Tuesday from Obregon City to stay.
He was with the Utah Construction
Company in Sonora two years.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
BACK FROM CHICAGO

Mrs. Charlotte Bridges has re-
turned from a two-month visit in
Chicago and was accompanied home
by her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Evans.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Among well known men from out
in the county serving on the Manuel
Calixtro jury are Robert Hale of
Camille and DR.. E. B. Hutchinson of
Little Outfit Ranch.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
EDITOR OF FAX
NOGALES VISITOR

Dick Richards, editor Of Arizona
Fax at Phoenix, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06
E:rgoldsbach, Germany

June "a, 1913
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
I have been receiving your news
paper very regularly and really
enjoy reading it, and I thank you
for your cooperation in sending it
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Louis Escalada left Wednesday on
business trip to Guayn1as.
Nogales international., 1945-07-06

Miss Maria Clara Lopez left a
week ago yesterday for Los Angeles
on a short vacation.