davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Mrs. Farley
Hostess To
| FBi-Monthly Club

Hostess to her bi-monthly bridge
club Wednesday afternoon was Mrs.
Gordon Farley.
Exquisite iris decorated the rooms
in which dessert was served prior
to play. Score prizes were won by
Mrs. Walter Holm and Mrs. s. M.
Arnold. Members and guests pres
ent were: Mesdames Walter Free
man, Glenn Harker, S. M. Arnold,
Harry Bump, Charles Smith, z. G..
Simmons, Jr., L. M. Hattenbach, E.
S. Edmonson, E. D. Algert, Roy
Cheshire, w. Hackleman, and the
! hostess.
**#m*****
AL FRESCO SUPPER
Misses Lillian Ann and Alice
Manson bade number of young
friends to their home last Monday
evening to an al fresco supper, fol-
lowing which, dancing and games
were enjoyed. The guest list in
cluded: Beatrice Larriva, Zelda
Jane Laney, Gertrude Corcoran,
Mona Aviles, Gloria Itlue. Albert
Condos, Buddy Sykes, Travis Ed
monson, Charles Carroon, Milo Lar
riva, Gene Manthey.
&###*%x**
ART EXHIBIT
The Nogales Junior and Senior
High Schools will hold an exhibit
in Art, Industrial Arts, and Home
Economics Monday at the High
School. The school will be open all
day. and from seven until nine in
the evening. A movie in techni-
color showing the making of Nava-
10 rugs has been loaned by the
University of Arizona, and will be
shown in Room 109.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Lincoln School
Mothers Club

The Lincoln School Mothers Club
on Friday, May 18th, at their last
meeting of the school year, elected
the following officers:
President, Mrs. Lloyd Killmer
Vice President, Mrs. H: A. Wilson;
and Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Ben
ME Lowe.
A Mothers Day program was pre-
sented by Miss Thelma Decker's 4th
grade. Master of ceremonies was
Irby Fox and there were poems
songs by various members of the
class and tap dances by Oweer
Cameron and Dorothy Nickles.
Speaker was Lloyd L. Ledford who
spoke on ''Our Children"
N*%%%%*sS
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Genuine Caiety
At Senior |
Class Ball

For the fourth consecutive year
the Senior Ball for a wartime
class held a particular note OF fare
well as it was recognized many
would be leaving shortly for active
training and duty with the armed
forces.
Genuine gaiety was the note OF
last Saturday evening, as "soft
lights shone DER fair women and
brave men" through the class colors
of green and yellow which provided
the color motif in decorations CT
crepe paper and entwined ivy at the
Montezuma Ballroom.
The Grand March, led by King
Earl Pottinger and Queen Emma
Valencia, followed by the royal
court, displayed to good advantage
the exquisite and modish gowns
that add so much to the pageantry
and beauty of Nogales school formal
affairs.
The less colorful, but correct for
NAL attire Of the boys provided the
proper foil to the fenininity of
graceful swirling skirts, as strains
of the Robles orchestra motivated
the dance.
A number of new orchestral selec-
lions were offered for the happy
affair, and the final Aul Lang Syne
was the signal Of adjournment to
various private parties, some includ-
ing breakfasts in the wee sma
hours.
As reports of the successful affair
have spread, it is being termed one
of the outstanding formals for many
years.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Maroon Masque
Elects Officers

On Wednesday, May 9th, the Ma
room Masque held a meeting at the
Gym at 7:30 P. M. for the purpose
of electing officers. Officers are
as follows: Evelyn Chernin, Presi-
dent; Robert Fleischer, Vice Presi-
dent; Lydia Karam, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The election was held according
to the rules and order of the Club
Constitution. These officers were
well chosen sirco they are all ex-
perienced membo~7
The Maroon Mac0I'o discussed fu-
ture plays and Is 2'rc0t'T under way
to furnish mis-. . livoi. "l946."
(N.H.S. Apache Wa-cry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Art Exhibit
And Open House
Big Success

The art exhibit and open house al
the Lincoln School Tuesday, May
Is, was huge success from both
the quality of work and the splen-
did attendance standpoint.
The hall and every schoolroom
was respondent with color, nicely
arranged. 1t was evident every
where that pupils and teachers had
made every effort to put on "a good
show
The crowds of visitors thoroughly
enjoyed the exhibit and the refresh
TnentS of punch and cake served b.
the teachers of Lincoln School.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
PATAGONIA
NEWS
BY JOAN KANE

Pvt. Pablo Medina is spending a
30-day furlough at his home in Har-
shaw following two years overseas.
He saw action in the Aleutian Is
lands and Germany. While in the
European theater he was wounded
in the right foot by Gunfire and in
the face by bomb explosion. Pvt
Medina underwent medical treat
ment in Colorado previous to his
furlough.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Birthday Surprise
Party At
Herold Home

A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Otto Herold Monday evening when
they called at the Herold home to
extend fluctuations for her birthday
anniversary
A birthday cake and ice cream
featured refreshments.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Marsteller, AMr. and
Mrs. A. J. Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Sanders, Mrs A. D. Handley,
Miss Nancy Marsteller, Mrs. M.
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Her.
old.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Harry J. Karns
Honor Guest
At Birthday Party

Thursday evening, Mr.. Harry j.
Karns was complimented at a beau
tiful dinner given by his wife at the
Karns residence on Crawford street.
Flowers from the Milliken garden
adorned the table, where covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Milliken, Mr.. E. K. Cumming, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Shemberger, 1t. and
Mrs. Gene Hammond, Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Terry Shannon, Mrs.
Doris Bynon, Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Rainbow Girls
Install
New Officers

The Nogales assembly Of the Or
der of Rainbow Girls held a beauti-
full public installation ceremony
Wednesday evening, when Miss
irene Peterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Peterson, was installed as
Worthy Advisor of the group.
Due to graduation exercises in
Patagonia on Thursday, regular date
set, it was held the evening before.
Installing officers was the retir-
ing Worthy Advisor, Miss Helen
Mansfield, assisted by Virginia Har-
rison as installing chaplain, and
Jean Hudgin as installing marshal.
Entertainment followed the SER
vices.
It was reported to those present
chat a check for $113.37 has been
mailed to the American Cancer So
ciety, the result of the tag day
managed by the girls as part of
their community service program.
Other officers installed Wednes-
day evening were: Martha Ann
Frazier, Worthy Assistant Advisor;
Evelyn Chernin, Charity; Rene
Marcus, Hope; Joan Gilmore, Faith; !;
Joyce Capin, Chaplain; Katherine
Panas, Drill Leader; Helen Peter
son. Love; Francis Peterson, Re-
ligion; Betty Ann Bertelson, Ma
ture: Sarah Spohn, Immortality;
Mary Ellen Farrell, Patriotism,
Monta Carol Gardner, Fidelity;
Gertrude Bracker, Service; Nancy
Murray, Confidential Observer;
Joan Kane, Outer Observer; Bar
bara Anderson, Musician; Betty 10
Chapman, Choir Director.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Annual Tea
For High
School Seniors

The annual tea given by the No
gales Woman's Club for graduating
Seniors will be held at the club
house Tuesday afternoon. from three
until five.
Last year the innovation Of invit-
ING the entire class instead of just
the female contingent was promis-
ing enough to induce the ladies to
include the boys for the affair this
year, too.
A short program will be presented
about four o'clock.
A%S&*%A*&
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
St. Andrews
Woman's Auxiliary

A business session of st. Andrew S
Woman's Auxiliary was held Mon
day afternoon in the parish hall.
The group will hold it's regular
social and program meeting next
Monday afternoon An instructive
program has been planned for the
affair.
Among those present this week
were Mrs. Irene Studevant, Mrs.
John Atkinson, Mrs. Harry Karns,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Ben
Jones.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Mrs. Virgil Washburn and daugh-
ter, Mary, former residents of Du-
quesne, who are now residing in
Phoenix, arrived yesterday to at
tend commencement exercises. Mary
was a member of the senior class
here before moving to Phoenix last
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

The Patagonia Woman's Club held
it's monthly social meeting Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John McClung in Nogales. Mrs. H.
H. McCutchan was appointed to sell
bonds for the 7th War Loan Drive.
Mrs. Anna H. Fortune was appoint
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Upchurch of
Burbank, California, are visiting
friends and relatives in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

GEORGE: "Yes, l certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: "Glad to tell you, George.
Until recently a person known as an al
coholic was generally treated as social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But. during the
past few years, medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
people that there is usually deep
rooted physical, social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That's why today SO
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Mrs. Eva Henderson has returned
to Patagonia after being in Okla
homa for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Luz Rivera, Patagonia High
School sophomore, has been taken
to her home in Washington Camp
after being seriously i'll in the Har-
ker hospital.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
MRS. BARNEY HOSTESS


Barney entertained her bridge club.
The rooms were gay with red lilies
and red roses, and delicious refresh
ments were served. High score was
held by Mrs. Barney. Those in at
tendance were Mesdames Louis
Hudgin, Emma O'Connor, VIM
MacGregor, Harry ]. Karns, A. j..
Milliken, Lotta Tovrea, Mona White
and the hostess.
|CUB SCOUTS
The five dens of Cub Scouts with
their parents and friends will meet
Monday, May 21st, pm. at the
Elks Hail. The public is invited.
Due to illness in the families,
Mrs. Robinson, Den S, and Mrs.
Shestko, Den 2, had to resign as
Den Mothers. Mrs. H. B. Perkins
and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Ledford are the
new Den Mothers in the same order.
*#&*****4
BRIDGE CLUB
Friday afternoon Mrs. c. B. Wilde
was hostess to her bridge club for
dessert bridge. Mrs. Leslie Wood
dell held high score for play Pres
ent were: Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs.
Leslie Wooddell, Mrs. F1ack Milner,
and Mrs. Wilde.
'****"**' - JIs&
PICNIC TOMORROW
I The home room of Miss Pearl
Marleaus sixth grade will hold it's
annual picnic at Blue Haven to-
morrow.
******&*a
Misses Diane and Colette Stewart
are expected to arrive this weekend
from Tucson, to spend a short time
visiting friends, before departing
this summer for their old home in
Independence, Kansas.
| #*#**@%*%
Mayor-elect and Mrs. j. v. Ro-
bins are to be hosts to their supper
club Saturday evening.
******m*~
Mrs. Donald Stewart, formerly of
Nogales, has made Time Magazine S
letter department. May 14th issue
contains a thought-provoking letter
on the discussed sharing of food
with the hungry populations of the
world.
Colin Edmonson is expected to
arrive Saturday evening to visit his
family here.
The literature classes of Mrs. Bess
Smith have invited Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson to present a reading pro-
gram this afternoon. One of the
features will be excerpts of Russell
Davenport MY Country
| a&*%&****
One of the features of the IT Am
an American Day program to be
held at the Elks Hall SUNDAY after
noon, will be vocal solos by Miss
Virgie Walker.
EE*Rxa**H
The final meeting of the Literary
Section of the Nogales Woman's
Club will be hostessed by Mrs.
Charles Smith at her home on
Crawford street next Friday after
noon at two o'clock.
| x####wm&H
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
summer.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Harry Reed,
Custodian at Tumacacori National
Monument showed colored slides of
National Monuments of the South
west to students of the high school,
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Carringtor
have sold their interest in the
Crown G Ranch to Mr. c. B. Car.
rington and are now residing il
Prescott. Mr.. Darlington expects tt
enter the armed forces in the neal
future.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess"
GEORGE: How many folks are there like
that, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: We'll, according to scientific
research, $50 of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. so do so unwisely. at times.
Included in that so is the small percentage
Of the sick people I'm talking about"
GEORGE: "That certainly gives me
clearer picture. It's the most sensible ap-
proach I've ever heard on the subject"
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Miss Beth Fortune, who has been
teaching school in Benson, is spend
ing the vacation months with her
mother, Mrs. Anna H. Fortune.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

ed publicity reporter for the organi-
zation.
Raymond Earhart is back home
after being confined to the St. Jo-
seph's Hospital for several days due
to bad sinus infection.
Frank Seibold has returned to
Tucson after visiting his mother and
sisters.
MIR. G. A. Gardner, an early pi-
oneer of Arizona, has been visiting
his son, j. r. Gardner, and family
in Sonoita.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

he has had experiences that are
worth talking about, and he is willing
to talk. But just then the fruit
cup is put on the table and after
the fruit cup the entree, and after
the entree, the dessert, which was
Boston cream pie. Whatever the
interviewer grabs, except food, Il
rather out of the air.
There was, for instance, the fact
that while Lee seems to be new here
actually he is nothing of the kind
He was here before he became ia.
nous as Bing Crosby's singing dis.
covery. He wsls child then, rather
lost in a unit vaudeville show. He
did not like being lost, so he tempo
rarily dropped his infatuation TO,
show business and went back te
school. He is quite happy that he
did give higher education a further
chance, especially since it turned out
that the money is good enough now
to make up for the time spent in
school.
Another thing one can learn from
the young man from Manhattan is
that actors can create quite furore
simply by indicating they have
muscles and displaying desire for
exercise.
Il found that out" he said be-
tween bites, when the family moved
to Forest Hills several years ago.
There were number of trees on the
place, far too many. I decided to
cut down the ones that were in the
way. 1t seemed a perfectly natural
thing for a healthy young home
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Local Drama Groups

Hartness, Doris Goldberg, Lucheia
billiard, Doug Cameron, 1t. Joseph
lStonesifer, Irving Rose, Dave Skalka,
Duane Nelson and Edward Fowler.
4 y #
The public addition to select an
Eliza Doolittle for the Jarvis Reper-
tory Theater's production of "Pyg-
malion" will take place a week from
tonight, Saturday, January S, at
o'clock at the Wardman Park The
ater. Not one Eliza, but five, will
be chosen on this occasion, as re-
ported here before, with drama
critics from local newspapers and
other authorities on the theater do
ing the judging. The five finalists
in the groups talent search will
addition week later on a local
radio station, with selection of the
girl who will play Eliza being done
by bauoting on the part of news
paper readers and radio listeners.
Entry blanks for local girls who
wish to try out for the leading role
in the George Bernard Shaw play,
to be staged in February, will be
printed in Washington papers this
week, according to the theater. If
you miss one of these, however, you
still can be on hand at the Ward
man Park next Saturday night and
be sure Of getting a hearing.
Arrangements already have been
made for the chosen Eliza, as part
of her grooming for the role, to be
taken to New York to see the cur
rent production there of "Pygmali-
on" with Gertrude Lawrence, and
to visit Miss Lawrence backstage
to talk things over.
X \ X y
Another call for local players Gall
types and not merely those who
might play Eliza Doolittle) has been
sent out by Radio Station WWDC,
in search of talent for a new series
of dramatic programs to be launched
soon. Those interested have been
asked to report to studio A at
WWDC, 1000 Connecticut avenue, at
q o'clock this afternoon for audi
tions. If it is too late to do any,
thing about it by the time you read
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Youthful Pianist
Gives Recital Today

Diana Delo, l0-year-old pianist,
will be presented in recital by Louis
Potter this afternoon at 1925 G
street NV. The young pianist is
the daughter of David Delo, head
of the department of geology at
Knox College, Galesburg, Ill, and
now serving on leave of absence
during the war in the Office of Sci
entific Research.
Her program will consist of the
first movement of MoZart's Sonata
in c. and his Fantasia in D. Mi
nor" Bach's March in D." Delibes'
"Valse Lente," Hellers "Tarantelle
in A Flat" "Rimsky-Korsakoff's S
Hymn to the Sum-" themes from
Prokoieff's Peter and the Wolf"
and Marie Seuel-Holst's concertina
I'm Elfland" The young pianist
will include in her program a group
of songs, Bach's My Heart Ever
Faithful" the Haydn-Wood "A
Brown Bird Singing" and Rogers
Virgins Slumber Song"
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Milhaud, Composer
Appears as Pianist
And Lecturer
By ALICE EYERSMAN.

Darius Milhaud, the eminent
French composer, was heard last
night in the Library of Congress as
both lecturer and pianist. Through
out his busy life of composing M
Milhaud has found time for these
two activities and former visits to
this country have included appear
ances in this dual capacity. A close
student of Brazilian music, hs chose
this subject for his lecture, devot-
ing the latter half of the program
to one of his latest composition
''The Household Muse" a suite for
piano.
In l917-l8 NJ. Milhaud was in
Rio de Janeiro as attache at the
French Legation and during this
period familiarized himself with the
intricate rhythms of the folk music
of Brazil. 1t took him a year, he
said last night, before the pattern
became clear to him. Among the
young musicians of Brazil whose
acquaintance he made and who
helped him to this end was Heitor
Villa -Lobos, then cellist in a NOV
ing picture theater. The remem-
brances of his sojourn in Brazil have
been incorporated in his popular
"Saudades do Brasil"
M. Milhaud began his talk by
describing the carnival in Rio and
the type of music growing out of it,
illustrating his remarks with a re-
cording "of what I heard when /
arrived In Brazil" This fundamen-
tai music was based on the dances
by the native, Indian and African
elements of the population and its
passing with the years and oblivion
with the advent of war was briefly
touched upon. He mentioned the
lesser musical lights whose creative
work led to the famous composers
of today in Brazil.
Used as illustrations were record
ings of native songs sung by the
late Elsie Houston, "Pastorale" by
Carlos Gomez, variations on Brazil
ian themes by Francisco Braga,
Villa-Lobos' Monet" and the second
movement of his Trio for Violin,
Viola and Cello" commissioned by
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge for this
years Founders Day concert, when
it was played by the Albeneri Trio,
and one of Francisco Mignone' S
Fantasia Brasileira" for piano and
orchestra.
The Household Muse" is a collec-
ton of Is short numbers with the
descriptive titles, MY Own-Dedica-
tion," THE Awakening" Household
Cares" Poetry" Cooking" Flow
ers in the House. Laundry" Music
Together" The Son Who Paints, "
"The Cat, Fortune Telling" "Nurs-
ing the Sick" Sweetness of the
Evenings" Reading at Night" and
Gratitude to the Muse" The COM
poser has touched off these homely
subjects with the delicate impress
sionism of his style.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

steader to do, but soon discovered
! was the talk OF the neighborhood
At first, I thought the shock was due
to the fact that ! dared to cut down
a tree In Forest Hills-suburbs being
what they are. My conscience stop
ped bothering me, however, when ]
learned the real surprise was that an
actor, or singer, had the impulse and
the strength to cut down tree"
Sometimes, it seems a shame that
actors have to eat and run. He
seemed to be one of the actors OF
whom that is true.
4 \
Casting department-The girl who
plays Amber in Forever Amber" II
the film script ever wins final ap-
proval, will have to do it without the
presence of England's James Mason
in the Bruce Carlton role. Mr.. Ma
son, who selects his roles carefully
surprised every one by deciding that
the Carlton character as written was
not worth his time.
TOO much Amber" is his version
of Kathryn Windsor's romantic
frolic, at least as Hollywood's writ
ing version goes.
4 X Il
Theater department-Moti pic
ture theaters all over Washington
and its suburbs will see to it that
every one has some place to go or
New Year eve. Warner Bros. houses
announce today they will have spe-
cial midnight performances on Mon
day to accommodate all their pa
irons. The last regular features will
60 on the screen at $50, to be fol-
lowed at 1880 by the special show
ing of current attractions. Kogod-
Burka houses also will be open to
enable their neighborhood customers
to greet the New Year with a cheer
Club department-Among it's other
citations, the Lambs Club in New
York is proud of its latest from the
Earl of Halifax, England's Ambas-
sador, which reads:
Apart from the kindness and hos
pitality (of the Lambs Servicemen' s
Morale Corps. the work has, I feel
sure, been of genuine service to in
ternational friendship and under
standing"
\ y
Literary department - Ambitious
authors writing novels, but with an
eye on Hollywood, where novels pay
off beautifully, might do well to
make their heroines in the image
and likeness of Jennifer Jones.
The tall, willowy, dark Jennifer is
virtually the handmaiden of popular
fiction in Hollywood. So far, she has
starred in Song of Bernadette." "
Since You Went Away" Duel in
the Sum-" Love Letters" and now is
busy on "Cluny Brown"
AS II that were not convincing
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Service, for Once, Too Fast
In Luncheon for Actor
BY JAY CARMODY.

Society The trouble with luncheon
short makes improbable that the interview productive
much information that might vady be passed along possibly inter-
ested readers.
Take example, the
Evening star., 1945-12-29
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

One major point the Mount Ver-
non Players would like you to keeI
in mind abount their Forthcoming
production, "The Funeral" by Rich
! ard Steele, is that the title is closely
followed by subtitle, ''or Grief la
Mode" The "a la Mode" part should
indicate that there is nothing somber
or funereal about Mr.. Steele's res
toration work. This is satire and
it has to do with "The Funeral only
because Mr.. Steele, who wrote many
of the wryly humorous Spectator pa
pers. thought the antics of some OF
the undertakers and lawyers of his
day funny enough to deserve public
ridicule in the theater. 1t is quite
possible that your reaction will be
that some things about human af-
fairs do not change much.
Settings for the comedy have pro-
vided the Mount Vernon Players
their principal concern up to this
point, since their stage facilities are
| limited and Mr.. Steele's work is done
in 13 scenes. Several ideas that
seemed like good ones at the time
had to be discarded. but Capt. An
drew Miles, who is directing, and his
cohorts now have worked out Sc
ries of swivel panels and sliding
backdrops which, they think, will
| give them what they want-effective
settings during scenes and easily
shifted ones between scenes.
THE Funeral" is to open January
IA and run through January 26. The
cast, now in rehearsal, includes Bill
Dalzell, Edna Dalzell, Teddy Kinsey
Clarence Cornell, Angelo Miles
Grace Kaplan. Mary Mangum, Lowell
Swortzell. AL Berkowitz, Dick Sig
mon, Olive Arnemann, jeanette
Mari, Colma Myers, Elsie Turner
Bill Plumb, Audrey Hartness, Laura
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Reagan Gets Role

First role for Ronald Reagan since
his recent honorable discharge from
the Army will be the lead in Warner
Bros Stallion Road" from the
novel by Stephen Longstreet, which
is being adapted for the screen b,
the novelist himself.
The assignment, by Jack L. War.
ner, will bring the young star before
the cameras as soon as Technicolol
equipment is available. Alex Gott.
lieb will produce for Warmers
James Kern will direct.