davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Mrs. Saunders Meade's blue min
iature poodle, Nellie BLY,, won the
special trophy for, the best dog in
show, all breeds, at the Mount Ver-
non Kennel Clubs dog show yester-
day in Alexandria. With a total en-
try of 401 dogs, many headliners ir
their respective breeds, it was q
noteworthy victory for a dog of this
variety.
Mrs. Meade, who halls from West
Chester, Pa, has handled Nellie BLY,
to all show triumphs herself. These
include many best of breeds and
group placements, but only one best
in show before this one.
Chief competition for the small
poodle came from the boxer Cen
tleman Jim of Rye Top, owned by
the Philip Crystals of Harrison
N. Y. This boxer won best in show
in this territory two weeks ago and
topped good working group yes
terday.
Other group winners were the
English setter, Rip of Blue Bar
owned by c. N. Myers of Hanover
Pa; the greyhound Montpelier
Carte Blanche, owned by Marion
Du Pont Scott Of. Montpelier, Va;
the Airedale terrier Oh Maralec
First Mate, owned by the Maralee
Kennels of West Port, Conn, ano
the Pekingese Tippy Tins Wee
Tippy, owned by Helen Samuels oi
Arlington, Va.
Among the jubilant best-o -breeo
winners from the Washington area
were Richard Bralov, whose Borzie
Haljeans Russian took five cham.
pionship points on his first venture
in the show ring.
Another five-point winner was 1t
David Drinks boxer Southdowns
Impulse, which finished her cham
pionship yesterday.
Another local dog which must be
nearly finished is Tirvelda Tiana
the Irish setter owned by Gerald
Smith and Irving Eldridge, which
was winners bitch.
In black cocker spaniels, Jack
Haley's Tops Ebony Ribbon was
winners bitch for a number of
points. Winner IN Afghan hounds
was K. Kush Omar, KAT, owner by
c. G. Learn Of Washington.
Winners dog and best of breed in
dachshunds went to 1t. and Mrs.
c. A. Webster's Badger and winners
bitch to Mrs. A. E. Bywater's Gun
thereto of Earldale, both local
dachsies.
Claire Sperling took winners dog
and bitch in great Danes with her
Rajah of Vackeck and Elvescot
Vara, while Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Stetson's ch. Elvescot Lora was best
of breed.
Best Siberian husky was Mrs.
E. A. Nagle's Koyla of Monadneck.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BY BEN McALwEE.

Out of the service and r'arin' to 60
First 1t. Lou Jenkins, who was the
country's No. bowler when indicted
into the Army three years ago, will
be among the topfiight Capital pin
men who will invade Baltimore today
for Temple Keene's Plaza tourna-
ment, first of the big Oriole stake
events of the season.
The former king of the duck
pinners has signed to roll with King
Pin in the District League, replacing
Fred Murphy, last seasons indi-
Ividual champion.
For the second straight week end
Karl Gochenour, who boasts the No
8 spot among the Nations first 10
ranked bowlers, will be the defend
ing champion in the seasons second
clash between Washington and Bal
timore pinmen. Last year the
Brookland Recreation skipper was
of winging with successive victories
in the Pop Wolfe Memorial and
Plaza tournaments. A week ago he
finished sixth in the Wolfe affaif
at Hyattsville as Hokie Smith
romped home the winner.
Smith will not make the trip to
the Monumental City today, resting
on his freshly won laurels until next
Sunday when he will fire in the 2Oth
Annual Howard Campbell Stake
which is scheduled to be rolled in
f1ve-game blocks at Lafayette, Lucky
Strike and Convention Hall.
Five teams are tied for first place
In the Rosslyn Major League with
Eddie's Tavern having the edge over
Steele's Garage, Cooke Press, Hern-
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Mangrum 13 Strokes Ahea(
In Army Golf in France
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIARRITZ, France, Oct. 13.-
Cpl. Lloyd Mangrum turned In his
third straight sub-par round-a siz-
zling 65-to pile up a 13-stroke lead
today at the three-quarter mark OF
the Army's 72-hole inter-theater golf
tournament.
It was the Los Angeles profess
sionars second 3-under-par score
and combined with a 66 gave him q
1876 total.
Mangrum's masterful exhibition
took the play away from Cpl. Stan
ley Panek, who shot hole-in-one
on the 142-yard eleventh after
breaking the course record for nine
holes with 80. Panek blew up on
the incoming nine, however, and
wound up with 72 and 54-hole ag-
gregate of 223 and 14th place.
1t. Matt Kowal, of Philadelphia,
carded a II for second-p place score
of 209. Sgt. Rod Munday Of San
Francisco also came in with a II for
a 54-hole tally of 21o.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Maryland State Golf
Will Lure al Least
10 Linkswomen

Post entries will be accepted up
to teeing-off time in the Maryland
State women's golf championship,
to start at Indian Spring Tuesday
morning. The tourney will be
played at 54 holes medal play over
three courses In as many days, OPEN
| ing at Indian Spring, shifting to
Chevy Chase and winding up at
Kenwood on Thursday.
Seventy competitors had entered
up to last night, with probably more
to come. Outstanding stars entered
are Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more, the defending champion; Mrs.
A. B. Bower of Indian Spring, and
Mrs. Betty Meckley OF Kenwood,
mid-Atlantic titleholder.
Players are requested to bring
caddies. If possible.
The entry fee is $500.
Pairings:
9:20, Mrs. Doris Costello e. 81, Flora
kramen r. g.. Mrs. B.; D, Gamble
Mfs FED Bur- saTroHs Mrs T. Enes MRS essf WsTa g.
!cons }, Mrs H. 4 Knox (conso. Mrs.
John J. Madigan q. s! ,9:35. Mrs. M, s.
Mrs L. La Vine p. G.5: $40. Mrs. J. 5.
etsrs0n e Mr.. G HeBaepsss ksn g asg
s s5s Mrs A Bewer i., g 81 Betty s.bd ling MI
Joseph nr HSpklpscn tKsn.5 Mrs: John
j., {. Fisher 1coiJ. MS b. s. Piatt
1000: MIS-. s. A shank tkeno, Mrs.
ken Mrs i. Ii, Goodman tKen.) J.: 1910.
MIs Rspe wHad Mrs Aa4sase MEs q ksn a0T
1918, Mrs, W. L. .Weibie lCoI), Mrs. e.
walker C. {. J: Mrs. j: {. white C. cj,
Mrs, Mrs Arnola Mlno,. wilcox 6. g.: 1923 Mrs
&C. CO. Mrs. Charles B. Harding &C. c.;
il Russei r. q. Betty daIber 'tArgJ;
1925, Mrs. g. 2. Peterson lKen9. Mrs
!Ken.1; 10;ao; Mrs. Frank Mirth q. S.,
Warner 1Balto. e. c) 10:45, Mrs. Maui
rice Click tWoodholmel, Mrs. Betty Meek
s' c Fen i65S Mrs Mrs n Louise sf bs9
sSeraeen ssrG Mrs @ kez M5s Howard G0SInssGn Ksn
1Q:55. Mrs. Jerome Sloman (Suburban),
Mrs; H H; Hoene tElkridge), and Mrs. Ar
mold MeSit' 'kf9aai ioth Tee.
5odk i Lsssy S1s Man Man x.n. Mrs HeSitt Msa
Mrs. A. A. Morrill, tKenl, Mrs, 3. Hi
MANI; 1918. Mrs. l.. @. Pray (colD,
Gerry weibie tcol). Mrs. J. j. Darby
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Burk, Heroic ScuIIing
Champ, Out of Navy
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Lt. Joseph
Burk of the United States Navy
worlds sculling champion, and re-
cipient of the Navy Cross, the Bronze
Star and Presidential Unit Citation
Medal for heroism In New Guinea
and the Philippines, became plain
Joe Burk today.
Burk, now 81, winner of the IA
nous Diamond Skulls at the Royal
Henley Regatta In England In 1887
through 1910, and unbeaten in the
National and Canadian regattas
from 1927 through 1910, received his
discharge at the Navy Separation
Center.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Angott, Hand Healed.
Boxes KapiIow Here

Sammy Angott, former world
lightweight champion who recently
scored a stunning upset when he
knocked out NBA Champion Ike
Williams in a nontitle bout In
Pittsburgh, returns to Washington
a week from Wednesday night, Oc-
tober "a, when he boxes the clever
Danny Kapilow over a scheduled
10-round route at Uline Arena.
Angott, four time conqueror of
Bob Montgomery, lightweight title
claimant in New York State, was
considered a strong puncher until
he injured his right hand several
years back. Failure of the hand to
mend properly caused him to fall
back on clever style until he re-
tired from the ring to take a war job
as a riveter.
Demands of that job, Sammy told
railbirds at his Liberty gym train
ing sessions this week, toughened
his hand considerably and accounted
for the body-punching that disposed
of Williams in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Athene, IS Favorite,
Is an Easy Winner
OF Selma Stakes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

4AoRuVel w 4dS 6tdTs
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 13. - 1t. &c
LaSker's Athene, 6-to-5 favorite with
22,0OO crowd today raced a mile anc
one-sixteenth in 1.4725 to be an cas-,
winner of the goth renewal of thf
Selma Stakes, a test exclusively fo,
2-year-old fllies.
Athene outran her eight opponents
TO the first turn. Nicely rated there
after by w. Mehrtens, Athene won
as her pilot pleased. She was well
clear OF the Starmount Stables Edi-
ned, 60-to-1 shot, with Col Edward
Riley Bradley's Bridal Flower, third
1t was true-run race and the best
filly won.
Here's how the $42 800 richest
purse of the meeting, which ends a
week from today, was split up:
First - $34,1 to 1t. Lasker's
Athene; second, $4,000 to Starmount
Stables Edited; third, $4,000 to Ed
ward Riley Bradley's Bridal Flower;
fourth, $1,000 to William L. Brann's
Challadette; $4,000 to 1t. Lasker
who nominated the winner; $500 to
the Starmount Stable, which nomi-
mated Edited, and $3.50 to Owner
Bradley for Bridal Flowers entry.
Athene's hackers took down $3.50
while those wagering on Edited to
place received $5440. Bridal Flow
er's third payof was $3.50.
Max Wexler's British Buddy, a
slight favorite, stepped mile and
one-quarter in 2.063s to be a handy
winner of the Maryland Handicap,
secondary feature He won handily
from the Christiana Stables Service
Flag. The Bobanet Stables Bobanet,
which set the pace the opening mile,
bested Morton Newmeyer's Turbine
for third money. British Buddy paid
$500.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; s-year-
cash 5ss p obdR P5Rs tclsqP Y2p ss0 1888 S5S ssS
Laneeron TIms . eMasrtin' ma. $50
Ri7er Af0 Bank, Tnnite Girl sMa MSlasses sl
Restoration, Sallipatica, Spirit Level
SECOND RAcEPurse, $4,000: s-year-
Tedious Miss {WaiD $40 500 $50
Pete's Bet MARTINI 1880 $50
(Daily Double paid s2121o)
Post 2aste High sir fT u stafsoe
Prepossessine, Rough Feathers, Jack Madi-
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-
olds; claiming s furiongs.
Lost Mate (Dodsonk 1880 4.20 $40
Bull o. War Clark ESQ 2.20
Grain (Scawthorn) 4.40
Time-1:l5 4I5.
Also ran-Curler. Charles Bennie, Flash
Tan, Tell Me How, Lucky Hit, Hard
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: s-year-
olds: allowances: 6 furlongs.
EauanlWous auf twoos, (Youns' 2oso lo elo go go
Prefect (Cherry $40
Time, 1:131s.
nj Also ranmgirst Pal Blue cross ;s Grsnd
FIFTH RAcEwPTrse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up: allowances: 8 furlongs.
Challamore (C1aggetD 400 2.b0 2.20
I Hornbeam (WalD 800 2.40
| Altos (Martin) 2.70
Time, 1:13
Also ran-Jay Jay, Layaway.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-
olds; the Selma Stakes; ID miles.
Athene (Mehrtens) 4.60 $40 2.7Q
Edifleld (Snider) $40 1870
Bridal Flower Dodson) AGO
Time, 1:472s.
Also ran-Sea Snack, Rytina, challa-
dette, Mamanie, Marcia P, Pure Gold.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
miles
British Buddy nuther) $40 4.7o s.1o
Service Pilot tScawthorn) 14.00 6.10
Bobanet (Dodson) $50
/ Time, 2.0635.
Also ran-Ricks Raft, Russardo, Burn
E1dHTH RAcEWPurse, $500; s-year-
olds and ur; class e: Lis miles.
4 Jetsam fWood) 1890 $50 4.1O
Signal Corps tSnellings) 40 2.90
Question Miss tscawthornl 400
Time, 1.49.
Also ran-Phantom Player, plucky
Raider, Geronimo. Tatu. Dizzy Heights,
Flight Man.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
jenkins Is Among D. c. Pin Aces
In Baltimore Tourney Today

don and Bell Cab on total pins.
Waters Shade Shop, A. L. Kelly 81
Son, Modern Way Movers and Tran
sit Mixed trail the five leaders by
one game.
The Herndon five aided by Jack
Rabbits 401 and Smiths 1877 white
washed Conklyn Florists with new
season high of 1911. Two more sea-
son records were tailed when Bert
Lynn's 167 featured as Shaffer Flor
lists took the odd game from Transit
Mixed with 678. Bert's 400 was six
pins shy of Dick Waters top AIS
Aubrey Evans is the pacesetter with
a 122-10 average, and leads with 16
strikes for Is games. With 1888 he
helped Cooke Press sweep Idylwood
Wilson McGlincey, who fired 154 and
410 to prevent Bell Cab from being
swamped by Herndon Market, is the
best spare maker with 46. Eddie
Keith, four-time successive indi-
vidual champion of the loop, led the
marketeers with 1893.
Jennie Egan, one of the charter
members of the Washington Ladies
League says we failed to mention
the fact that in swamping Tassa
Market her Hessick Coal team tied
the losers for first place. The El
Gees, according to the team stand
ings sent in by Hazel Glover, league
secretary, also grip the top rung
and have the edge on total pins.
Lorraine Gulli, perennial league
champion, is again in front with
120-11 for IS games trailed by Ruby
Parry with ll5-13, Bing Moen, 114-3 !;
Jessie Sacrey, 1872; Doris Ward,
1923; Julia Young, 1l1-9, and Lucille
Young and Edith Peterson tied with
111-2.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
.Wa||fIower Snafches
Hawthorne Finale
b. the Associated Press.

bs tue AssOCidteu fIesS.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-Hawthorne's s
32-day fall racing meeting ended
today with 3-year-old filly, Thew
almac Farms Wallfiower, scoring
over older horses in the 18th run
ming of the $4,000 Illinois Owners
Handicap.
The property of Ralph w. Nell
vain of Chicago, the filly carried
only 103 pounds, with tiny Freddie
Smith in the saddle. She made q
runaway of the race, taking an early
lead, shaking off one challenge at
the far turn and bounding home
three lengths in front.
Mrs. Clyde Troutt's Take Wing
was second, three lengths In front Of
Mrs. F. M. Harris Diderod.
Wallfiower paid $12.80. Time for
l 1/16 miles over fast track was
LIAM.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Bee Bee Is VenuefuI
las He Faces RoyeI|i
In Ring Feature

A return match that shapes up as
a revenge" affair is on tap tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena for
Bee Bee Washington, Georgetown
Negro who recently was elevated to
No. 6 ranking among the middle
weights by Ring Magazine.
Bee Bee, winner of Al out of 46
pro matches, goes in against Ray
Rovelli of New Jersey in a i0-round
bout that offers Washington a
chance to wipe out defeat by
Rovelli less than two years ago in
the same ring.
Two Bees was just beginning to
roll when Rovelli hit town then and
thrashed the Georgetown boy and
went on to upset Nick Latsios by a
TKo and on decision in a second
engagement.
Washington probably will be an
| 8 to favorite on the strength of
an unbeaten 1945 record that lists
such victims as Jerry Fiorello, Vic
IDellicurti, Frankie Terry and Johnny
Finazzo. Rovelli also has scored
over Terry and Fiorello.
Bee Bee sees big things ahead II
he gets over Rovelli, and his ambi-
ton is to become the first Negro to
hold the middleweight title since the
days of Tiger Flowers. Promoter
,Joe Turner already has Opened neeO.
tiations for a championship match
with Tony Zale.
Supporting bouts list: Norvel Cad
dis, District lightweight, VS.. Charley
Millen of Baltimore, in six: Bobby
Parsons VS.. Art Jeter in local
heavyweight duel, and other fours
pair: Eddie Lyles, Alexandria welter,
VS.. Banks B-29; Arthur Bethea VS..
Artie Brown and Bee Zee Wash
ington, brother of Two Bees, VS.. Joe
Moseley.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
100, 900 Due to Watch
Russian Soccer Come
By the Associated Press.

by lht AssOclHttu FTtsS.
MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-The largest
crowd ever to witness soccer foot
ball game in the U.S.S.R.-over 100,.
900 fans-is expected to attend to-
morrow's championship game be-
tween the Dynamo and Centra
House Red Army teams.
This will be the rubber game. The
Dynamo outfit, winner of the regu.
lar season campaign, defeated the
Red Army Al, but was beaten ir
the closing game, 20.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Pfonn, Sundstrom Head
Touchdowners' Proorum

Col. George Pfann, former All.
America back at Cornell, an6
Representative Frank L. Sundstrom
of New Jersey, who was an ALI
America tackle at the same school
will address the weekly luncheon o1
the Touchdown Club Tuesday al
1890.
Another speaker who will share
the spotlight with the former foot.
ball stars is Frank Buck" O'Neill
newly elected president of the Base
ball Writers of America, who will
review the recent world series.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Wolves, Allentown Pros
In Grid TussIe Here

The first football game ever
played in the Washington Softball
Stadium is scheduled for today al
2:30 when the Washington Wolves
take on the Allentown Pros.
The Washington teams attack
will be paced by Walter Smith, Dick
Field and Roland Gudger, while
Allentown will counter with Phi
Santangelo, Anthony Gaimbone and
Tony Myers.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
D. c. Pennsy Nine Earns
Western Railroad FIoo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epcSLaA OiepdtCu TO Inc star.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 13.-Pete Sta
this and Bob Walker pitched the
Pennsylvania Trainmen of Wash
ington, D. c., to two straight VIC
tories over the Great Northern ALL
Stars to win the Western Railroad
League baseball championship here.
Stathis turned in a three-hitter
and struck out six to win the first
game, 10, in IA innings, while Walk
er gave up but six hits in winning
the second. 20
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Fovorito, 55 to |, Rules
Hollywood Juveniles
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. 13.-
Favorito, a 55-to-1 shot, today won
the $25 900 added Starlet Stakes,
emblematic of the juvenile cham
pionship Of Hollywood Park. The
2-year-old son of F1ares-Morning,
bred in Virginia, covered the 7
furlongs In l:24H.
Widows Peak, l.. B. Mayors speedy
flly, was second and Please Me, from
the w. w. Naylor barn, third.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Sharkey, Baxter Go 10 Mat
In Top Bout at Turner's

An all-Texas mat bout is on the
card Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena when Babe Sharkey of Hous-
ton, who holds the accepted version
OF the heavyweight title, clashes with
Laverne Baxter, tough Dallas
citizen.
Sharkey, one of the games most
colorful characters, has come to the
front during the past year with his
victories over the Duseks and the
Garibaldis and recently defeated
Bronko Nagurski twice on the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Sports Scribe FIoherty
Will Be Honored Here

Vincent x. Flaherty, former Times
Herald sports columnist, now fea-
tured writer for the Los Angeles
Examiner, will fly here from the
Pacific Coast on October 20 for a
testimonial dinner In his honor at
the Duet Club, 727 Fifteenth street
NV.
A committee from the Touchdown
and Variety Clubs arranging the
affair is composed of Carter Barron,
George De Witt, Shirley Povich,
Don Adams, Lee Ore, Frank Bouch-
er, Jim Magner and Sam CALAMITY.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Pon-Americun Net Title
Goes to Mary Arnold

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-Mary
Arnold won the fourth Pan Amer
ican women's tennis singles cham
pionship today, defeating Patricia
Todd. Berkeley, Calf, 68, 6-3,
6-3.
Armando and Rolando Vega of
Mexico defeated Alejo Russell and
Heraldo Weiss of Argentina, ga,
6-3, 13-11, in the doubles semi
finals.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Yankee Girl Busketers
Score Over Mexicons

by the ASsociated Press.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Oct. 49,
The Little Rock DR.. Peppers, No. 2
women's basket ball team in the
United States, defeated the Adelitas
Mexican champions, 1927.
1t was the Arkansas teams Sec
ond victory over the Chihualuans
against one loss. The Peppers were
awarded silver sombrero trophy.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Tom Bundy, "a, Famous
Tennis Player, Dies
Ry the Associated Press

GS IIIt AbSOCIdUeQ PreSE.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 13.-
Thomas Clark Bundy, "a, national
doubles tennis champion from 1910
to 1912, did at his home here today
after several months illness.
Survivors include May Sutton
Bundy, his wife, and Dorothy Bundy,
his daughter, both of them tennis
stars, and three sons, Nathan,
Thomas and William.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
PoIice-citizens' League
OFFERING Three Comes

Three games are scheduled in
Junior Police and Citizens football
league action today at 2::30 when
the Northwest Trojans and Aztecs
lead off at Banneker, where the
Hilltop Juniors and Brown Bomber
Juniors also are slated to play, and
Vipers clash with Northeast A. G.
at Phelps Playground.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Shiny Penny Captures
Rockingham Feature
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H, Oct. 13.-Sam Gar
fields Shiny Penny registered ar
upset victory today before $4,000 ir
the $4,000 added General Greer
handicap, feature of the sixth day
OF Rockingham Parks fall meeting
The 5-year-old son of Torchilla-
Penelope was 2l2 lengths in front
OF the favorite, E. j. Baily's Johnny
1r. The Kenmore Stables Hy Char
lie was third.
Shiny Penny paid $1040 and ran
the six furlongs in 1:13.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Rebels, FuIcons Victors

Police Boys Club No. 2 Rebels
defeated Garfield A. c., 1870. and
LIE Droit Park Falcons beat Junior
Police, 80, on a 3o-yard field goal
in a pair of football games at Ban
neker Recreation Center yesterday
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Five teams are tied for first place
in the Rosslyn Major League with
Eddie's Tavern having the edge over
Steele's Garage, Cooke Press, Hern-
Evening star., 1945-10-14

q -Goldsborough entry.
xFive-pound apprentice allowance
xxSever1 pound apprentice allowance,
First race, 40 pm.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
NOTICE OF DRAWING
OF TRIAL JURY

An Order having been made by
the Judge of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, that there
be drawn in the manner prescribed
by law the names of sixty 600 per-
sons qualified to act as trial jurors
in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, to be in at
tendance upon said Superior Court
on Wednesday, April 18th, 1945, at
nine thirty o'clock am.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the said drawing will take place on
Friday, March 3Oth, 1945, at ten
o'clock am, in the forenoon of said
day, in open Court, in the Court
room of the Superior Court, in the
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden ph1egm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
{Congrega tional- Methotlistl

{EongregafIcnai-I -INeth0diStl
Church School meets at 9:45.
Primary Department meets the
same hour
Morning worship. II O'Clock.
TT enc. Triumph and Hunger A
Pelm Sunday service Specially
Autographed programs have been
secured for this service and all in
attendance can take them home as
la nenento of the occasion.
| The choir under the direction of
Mr.. Rudy Cooper will sing a special
anthem in keeping with the spirit of
this Church event.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
meets at 7:30 with Miss Vida Price
sponsor.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not worship elsewhere
to be present and share the help
fulness of this hour with us. Stran-
gers made welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.