davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Army Band Plays
TH Be Seeing YOU
Especially for Tokyo
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
MANILA, June 9.-An Amer
ican Army band made its first
direct broadcast from the Phil
ippines to the japanese home
land today.
The announcer introduced the
program by telling the Japa-
nese they were hearing the type
of music which would be prev
alent when American bands
were marching through the
streets of Tokyo.
The program closed with the
provocative number, "I'll Be
Seeing You"
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Father and Son Porty

The Brotherhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation will hold
its annual father and son party at
10 a m. Sunday in the picnic grounds
at Pierce Mill in Rock Creek Park.
In the event Of inclement weather,
the party will be held in the vestry
of the temple, Eighth and streets
NV
Evening star., 1945-06-09

son OF Gen. Mark Clark; Dlrch
Westervelt and Thomas Marks, all
classmates of the bridegroom at
the Military Academy, from which
they were graduated June 5.
Miss Virginia Killmon Randolph,
daughter of Mrs. George Arnold
Randolph and the late Mr.. Ran
dolph, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Sidney Clemett Schroeder, son
of Mrs. Walter Reddall of Bay
Shore, Long Island, and the late
Mr.. George w. Schroeder The Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum of st. Paul's
Church officiated at the ceremony
and a reception in the home of the
brides mother followed.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Allen Killmon Randolph, the
bride wore an ivory faille gown and
a finger-tip veil held in by orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias and babys
breath. The matron of honor, Mrs
George w. Forsyth, wore powder
blue taffeta gown with Juliet cap
and carried bouquet OF yellow
roses.
Mr.. Larned Donaldson Randolph,
brother of the bride, served as best
man, and Comdr. William M. B.
Freeman and Mr.. Joseph E. Keller
were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder will make their home
in the Bahamas, where the former
has resided for a number of years.
The marriage of Miss Jean Caro-
lyn Curtin, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Thomas Curtin of this
city, to Lit. Francis Leonard Day,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Day of Boonville, Mo. took place
last evening at o'clock in the
post chapel at Quantico, Va. 1t.
w. Oneill, U. S. N. R., ofhciated.
A reception in the small ballroom
of the Willard Hotel followed.
Mr.. Curtin escorted his daughter
and later gave her in marriage.
She wore an aqua-color crepe dress
with a small brown open-crown hat
and veil trimmed with aqua-color
flowers, and a corsage of orchids,
Mrs. Sanford Leland Rogers was
matron of honor for her sister,
wearing blue-gray print frock
with a small white lace straw hat
and a corsage of yellow roses. 1t.
John Russell Day was best man for
the bridegroom.
Following a wedding trip to New
York the couple will live on the
post at Quantico.
The marriage of Miss Lou Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Adams of Lake View, Tex, to 1t.
Alfonso Milo, Army engineers, son of
Mr.. Anthony Milo of Lowell, Mass,
took place June 2. The ceremony
was performed in the Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church. the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Fuller, officiat-
ing
The bride wore white satin
fashioned with train and an illu-
sion veil. She was attended by Mrs.
Eugene R. Kent as matron of honor,
who wore blue net, and 1t. James
Chenault, U. S. A., was best man.
1t. Milo recently returned from
% months service overseas, having
been assigned to the air forces in the
North African and Anzio beachhead
campaigns.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
13 Students Graduated
From London School

Thirteen students were graduated
from the Landon Sch for Boys
Bethesda, in exercises yesterday at
the school.
Stringfellow Barr. president Of st
Johns College, Annapolis, gave the
commencement address. He spoke on
the San Francisco Conference. Ma
meer Jawdat, son of the Minister
from Iraq, gave the class grafton.
The graduates included:
Cole, Robert H Loewenstein, Louis
Crist. william E., IL. Meima, RalI3l c., tr
Earnest Alfred B. Mitchell, John ]. ~
FrantZ Lawrence K. Rollow, william Z.
Jawdat. Nameer Simpson. Robert L.
King, Francis Wilson, Winthrop B.
Leachman. John p.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Ladies' Club to Meet

The Ladies Club Of the Regular
Naval Reserve will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J
Johansen, 327 Sixteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

ATTENDANT. A familiar
5h-day week. Nc
II Conn. ave. TO-
MGR, eXper.; excel
good salary. Boz
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

d. of the late Civil Judge
Nogae nephew OF Mr. and Mrs
city, the Army Nov g. 1884, at
San Francisco emigraed to the
stationed at Monterrey Cah1
9yearod OF Mr. and MRS talpn
Nogaes enlisted in the Marines
Patagonia High School or anna
April 18th Born at Globe Arlz
1926 1886 and graduated from
North Phoenix IN the Sou1n
Pacific october 1914 took part IN major
engagement Appointed Annapolis by u
Senator Ernest returned to the states last a
and Preparatory School, Banorldge
Maryland arriving home Dec 3d. 1914
Cmner Mate 2/c 28yearold son of Mr. and
the Navy January 1912 and IS
now the NM Oct 81 1916
graduated School, attended University OF Arizona
graduated University Of Colorado in 194l
Pvt Louis Mesa Alvarez Clemenca de Ramirez was
born at Noaes the Dec g. 1912 He
nephew Vda de Hadoupous and brother OF CaC
lima Alvarez de Mendivi France
Pfc Dean Egginboham, of Mr.. and Mrs Dean
Tenbotha of Diego formerly with Army All
Forces ground England He brother OF Mrs Major NC
MILAN Higginbotham Knnert and Russell and wayne
Eegnbotha and former residents of this city
Pvt Roberto Hughes late A B. Hughes and Mrs
H Hughes was March a. 1914 and sta
Camp until honorab discharged recently he
was born at Yerba Buna and is the husband OF
Kearney Mrs R. j. Bro Mrs
Robert overa Raul and Ahelardo Hughes
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Sgt. Hugo Searie Miller, para
trooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
w. Miller, wrote his parents this
week that he was wounded at Cor
regidor in the Philippines. Said he
suffered a sprained ankle while
dropping with the 503rd Paratroop-
ers, and was shot through the stom-
ach after getting out of a foxhole.
Also said he would be back in action
by the first of April.
S/Sgt. Duane Bird, Jr, 22-year-
old son of Attorney Duane Bird, was
slightly wounded in Germany on
March 3rd, it was announced in a
telegram Saturday from the War
Department. It was the second
time he has been wounded, the first
having been in Belgium last Sept.
7th. He received the Silver Star
last August for gallantry in France.
Member of machine gun company
Of the 109th Infantry, he has been
continuously in action in Europe
except the time spent in hospitals.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Plans Made For
|Six-Team
SoftbaN League

Initial plans for formation of a
six-team night softball league here
this spring and summer were made
at a well attended meeting of soft
ball fans at the city hall Wednesday
night.
Joe Gupito) Vasquez called the
meeting to order and it was decided
to have each team manager or
sponsor comprise the commission.
The following proposed teams
were represented:
Bracker's, Joe E. Vasquez; Owl
Drug Store, Homer Welch; Aneri
can Legion, william Collier; Ala
dos, Archie Scrivner; Customs, H.
Peck. Hioh School Coach Howard
Beazley will probably have the sixth
club if he can get a sponsor.
Plans are being made to fix up
the bleachers and backstop at the
high school field.
There will be another meeting at
I3 o'clock next Thursday evening.
The league season will open about
April 17th.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
First National Bank
Authorized To
Make FHA Loans

The First National Bank is au-
thor1zed to make loans under FILA
(Federal Housing Authority. it was
announced this week
The FHA has made about $29,-
900, 900 in loans to home builders in
Arizona, and has financed about 80
per cent of the new home construc-
ton in our state. Of interest to
Nogalians are probably two phases
of this type of financing:
First: Under title are loans for
maintenance and repairs on exist
ing structures.
Second: Title loans which in
cludes FILA financing for new
homes, or financing on existing
homes.
At present, only a few can qualify
for priorities. Some of the qualifi-
cations are: in case of hardship,
some cases of eviction, veterans Of
World War II, sickness, fire loss.
transferred government employees
etc.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Capt. Howard Smith
Back In States

Mrs. ]. B. Page and three-year-
old nephew, Mark Smith, planned
to leave yesterday for Los Angeles
to visit Mrs. Pages brother and
Marks father, Capt. Howard Smith,
who arrived in the coast city We'd
nesday after completing the required
number of missions as a Psi Mus
tang fighter pilot with Col. Kyle L.
Riddles 479th Fighter Group of the
End Air Division in Europe.
Capt. Smith arrived in New York
Saturday following an alrplane
flight from Scotland.
He was recently awarded fourth
Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal
for exceptionally m crit orlo u
achievement in aerial flight over
enemy occupied continental Europe
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TO
VISIT SONORA NEXT MONTH
Governor Abelardo Rodriguez Of Sonora To Impress
Upon Chief Executive Need OF Paved Road
From Nogales To Guaymas

finish the road work from here to
Guaymas this year, except the paw
ing.
Two hundred and forty eight
curves have been eliminated be-
tween Nogales and Hermosillo, the
road, when completed, to have about
so curves, Pima declared.
Gov. Rodriguez, Mr.. Pima added,
is making every effort possible to
have the road, including paving,
completed at an early date. He is
also doing other big things for the
neighboring state, having obtained a
million dollar appropriation to fin
ish the Nogales, Sonora, water
works, and appropriations for the
building of 40 high schools in Son
ora, one of which, costing 1O0,0 ,00C
pesos, is now being erected in No
gales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Bachelor Brothers
Home On Leave
From, S. Pacific

Albert Anderson Bachelor and
brother, CASTOR M. Bachelor, both
of the us. Navy, are home on leave
from the South Pacific, Albert ar
irving Saturday and CASTOR Mon
day. They are sons of Alfonso
Bachelor, 124 Bowman street.
1t was the first time the two
brothers have met since acciden-
tally running across one another in
Hawaii in 1943 Albert is attached
to the submarine service and his
brother, surface craft.
Albert has been in four major en-
gagements, the last at Leyte.
Philippine Islands, three months
ago. He was in hospital for two
months as a result of wounds re-
ceived in the Solomons Islands
campaign.
Albert told The International yes
terday that while in Hawaii in June
1943 he saw his cousin, Manuel
Moreno, Army man.
U. S. newspapers several months
ago carried story about men on
one of our submarines watching
Tokyo horse races through a peri
scope. Albert was among the gobs
who had look at this oriental
sports event.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Bennett, Tidwell
Released From
German Camp

S/Sgt. Frank A. Bennett. son OF
Mrs. Natalia Bennett. 311 S0noita
street, and 1st IT. Jack N. TidWell
son of Mr. and Mrs. William It'd
we'll of Terrace avenue, have been
released from German prisoner OF
war camp, it was announced in tele-
grams received here last weekend.
The telegram about Bennett came
Friday and the next day came the
one telling of young Tidwell's re-
lease.
The messages read as follows:
"Am pleased to inform you report
received from the US. Military Mis-
sion in Moscow, Russia, states your
son previously reported prisoner OF
war has been released from a Ger
man prisoner of war camp. The
War Department invites submission
of a message not to exceed Is words
for attempted delivery to him. Fur
ther information will be furnished
when received.
~. A. ULIO,
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL -
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Sgt. Duane Bird, Jr.
Somewhere in Europe.

Somewhere in Europe
Dear Duane:
Well, see where you got hit again
by those krautheads. That is, I
didn't exactly see where you got hit
but I read about it. What are you
doing, going around with bulls
eye painted on your tunic, or are
you easy to hit? Now if you were
of the generous proportions of your
dad or Gene Sykes or me, it would
be easier to understand how or why
you couldn't duck
Reminds me of the time my uncle
Michael OHoulihan and his buddy
Timothy McSweeney got into an
argument and decided to settle it
with pistols in duel. So along
went Paddy Sullivan with them to
referee.
Well, my Uncle Michael was built
like the end of brick wagon. He
was as wide as he was tall-he was
(Turn to Page Sikh
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

Five o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Saturday March oath, is the dead
line for registration for the BIZ
ennial city election to be held on
April 3rd-a week from next
Tuesday.
If you are not registered you
cannot vote. If you have lived in
Arizona one year and NOgales 80
days you can register.
Up to 5 pm, yesterday about $50
persons had registered. This is more
than eight times the total two years
ago when about 100 registered and
approximately 81 voted There was
no competition that year for the
offices of mayor and aldermen.
This year two candidates-Mayor
Louis Hudgin, incumbent; and City
Attorney James V. Robins-seek the
mayoralty; and seven are candi-
dates for the six seats on the boarc
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Charles E. Addan,s
Nogales Visitor

Charles E. Addams of Phoenix,
o-mer chairman of the Arizona
Highway Commission, and pioneer
democratic leader and mining exec
tive, arrived here Monday to con-
:ult DR.. Flores Guerra of Nogales,
Sonora.
Mr.. Addams, who has been in III
health for sometime, returned to
Arizona three months ago following
treatment in a California hospital.
Accompanying the we'll known
Arizonan to Nogales were j. H
Robinson of Phoenix, representing
cement interests in Arizona, and j
M. Kellogg, Phoenix realtor.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Red Cross
Carnival Tonight
At High School

Sponsored by the NOgales
schools and the Junior Red Cross,
a big Red Cross carnival will be
held from to IL tonight at the
high school.
Students have been busy for sew
eral weeks preparing the gym, and
Red Cross decorations have been
arranged by Raul Romero, chair.
man of displays.
Thousands of votes have been cast
in contest for queen to preside at
the carnival, each room in the SEN
ior and Junior high schools having
a candidate. The queen, name to
be announced later will be crowned
at 10 o'clock tonight.
Many novel games are planned
and will be handled by the various
rooms. Bingo, under the jurisdic-
ton of R. T. Frazier, will also be
enjoyed, and there will be dancing,
too.
The back part Of the gym has
been turned into a Red Cross can
teen and full course dinners, home
cooked, will be served from to s
o'clock. Price of a complete din
ner is only $1.0O.
Both Chinese and Mexican food
will be served The menu for the
Chinese dinner consists of chop suey
and all the trimmings, prepared by
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Legion Of Merit
To Be
Awarded Tonight

Ridge-Igo Post No. %, American
Legion, announces that posthumous
award of the Legion of Merit to the
late Colonel Harry N. Renshaw will
be made to his mother, Mrs. Sarah
N. Renshaw, at a regular meeting of
Ridge-Igo Post at o'clock tonight,
at the Woman's Club building on
Grand avenue.
Commander LIE Roy Schilling
states that word has been received
from Davis-Monthan Field, Tucson,
that General Longfellow may ac-
company Colonel Nothstin and
Lieutenant Wilcoxson to Nogaies for
the presentation of the award. and
all members of Ridge-Igo Post and
active or discharged members Of the
armed forces are requested to at
tend.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Edmundo Cagigas
Crew Chief

A us. TROOP CARRIER BASE,
EUROPEAN THEATRE OF OPER-
ATOMS, Mar. 22-Staff Sgt. Ed
mundo F.. Cagigas, Is, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugenio Cagigas, 80 Dina
marca street, Nogales, Sonora, Mex
ico, is serving as a crew chief with
a Depot Repair Squadron of Troop
Carrier Service Wing in the Euro
pean Theatre of Operations.
Prior to his entry into the service,
Sgt. Cagigas was a student at No
gales college. He is graduate OF
Nogales, Mex, high school, class OF
1896.
Service Wing, to which Sgt. Ca
gigas is attached, is commanded by
Colonel Franklin S. Henley, and is
the repair arm of Maj. Gen. Paul L.
Williams Troop Carrier Forces.
(Passed by Field Press Censor)
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
% Selectees
Take Preinduction
PHYSICAL Exam

Twenty three local Selective Ser
vice registrants took pre-induction
physical examinations a week ago
yesterday, most of the number going
tc Phoenix.
= the group we're Fred Brann,
,alph G. Younger. Hermeregildo M.
opez, Jose Garcia, Frank Federico,
William Gardner, Joe M. Catalan,
--Ianuel E. Chavarria, Arturo de Ia
Ossa, Edwardo Lopez, Manuel Rem
don, Oro Jump, Angel e. Duran.
Gilberto S. Madrid, Hector G. ANA
do, Abram c. Ruiz, Lee R. Proctor,
Arturo Soto, Manuel Palonino,
Dimes Nelson, Guillermo Barron
James Macdonald and Manuel JAG
lquez.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL

When fire swept the city of New
Orleans m 1888, Don Andrea Almon-
aster, a truly great philanthropist,
saw to it that some of the city's finest
buildings arose from the ashes of
their historic predecessors - the
Cabildo, the Presbytere and the st.
Louis Cathedral. Liberty creates and
encourages such men. It's the spirit
that inspires Americans to buy War
Bonds to equip their service men
who fight all enemies of individual
freedom. America will always have
Almonasters to give their felloWmen
a lift in dark hours if enough War
Bonds are purchased and held to
keep those service men in munitions.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

announced by William Beatus at a
luncheon meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday noon.
People cannot fly here at night
time until there is such an airway,'
BeatuS said.
30 The chamber of commerce voted
to Immediately contact the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, head
quarters in Santa Monica, to see
what can be done toward getting
the airway.
The lighting project was recently
completed following expenditur of a
large sum of money.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
C0rtinas EnIists
In Marine Corps

PHOENIX, Mar. GA Nogales
native, Aurelio B. Cortinas, Jr., who
observes his 18th birthday today,
enlisted last week in the US. Marine
Corps at Phoenix and now is re-
ceiving basic training in San Diego
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aurelio B. Cortinas, ST., 1912 Crane
avenue, and his father by occupa-
ton is a tailor.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
FRANK DOUGHERTY
HERE FROM TEXAS

Frank Dougherty, prominent resi-
dent of Dougherty, Texas, prince of
a fellow, one of the finest men we
ever met, was here yesterday. He
is the father of 1t. Sam Dougherty
Of the Army Air Forces, who has
been missing over Germany since
September. 1t. Dougherty got his
wings a year ago last month at Will
liams Field, Chandler, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Eleven To Be
Irnducted AT
Phoenix Today

Leaving today for Phoenix where
they will be inducted into the Army
or Navy are the following eleven
Selective Service men:
Fermin G.. Rosales. Jesse Carl
Bullard, Roy Harris, Adolfo Smith
Bait, Paul Martinez Higgins, Carlos
Francisco Fregoso, Bert
Logan, Jr, Joseph Fraser, Jose E.
Salazar and Adalberto Scaff.
They constitute the March draft
call from Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Alex COrrales
Missing In Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo CorraleS OF
Patagonia are in receipt of letter
from Gov. Sidney p Osborn, which
reads in part:
"I am distressed to read the report
that your son, Pfc. Alex Corrales, is
missing in action. 1t is my hope
that you will soon have word of his
safety"
Nogales international., 1945-03-23

President Avila CamachO of
Mexico is to visit Sonora in April
at which time Gov. Abelardo RO-
driguez of Sonora will impress
upon the chief. executive the need
of a paved highway from NOgales
down the west coast of Mexico to
Guaymas, it was revealed by Julio
Pima, Jr., Nogales, Sonora, bank
er, at luncheon meeting of the
Nogales, Arizona, Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday.
Mr. Pima said it is planned tc
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
Alfonso Gotta
Prisoner OF War

Pfc. Alfonso A. Gotta, brother OF
Manuel Gotta. custodian at the Lin
coin School, is prisoner of war in
Germany. according to word receiv-
ed here Monday.
1T have been taken prisoner py
the Germans. I am all right, PIC
Gotta informed his brother in lettef
dated December %. The War De-
partment had reported Gotta missing
in action on December 81.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
SPIN. TOhlvu~.~Lve,r Le,ra0aS1: m USE --)LINE
FOR REGISTRATION FOR CITY
ELECTION SET FOR APRIL 3RD
$50 Register Up To Yesterday; Registration Already
Times Greater Than That For Election
Two Years Ago

of aldermen. They are j. B. Page,
Harry B. Chernin, Dawes Karam,
Walter Noon, Joe Figueras, j. w.
Faubian and Charles r. Frazier
There is but one place to register
the city hall Registration for
county, state and national elections,
has nothing to- do with that for
municipal elections.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
BURCH WHITE ENTERS
ARMED FORCES

Burch White, 18, Nogales High
School graduate, left Tuesday for
induction into the armed forces at
Phoenix. He was attending the
University of Arizona when he reg
istered for selective service upon
reaching his 18th birthday Jan. 3.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Alice Marian Manson, March 21.
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, March Il
Fortunate Macon, March 81.
Mrs. E. G. Houle, March 81.
Jean Hudgin, March %.
Evelyn Chernin, March 26.
Earloyde Edmonson, March 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
oath wedding anniversary.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
VISITOR HERE FROM TUCSON

Miss Mary Kay Titcomb, attrac-
tive young daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Titcomb, clerk of the Superior
Court, was here Wednesday from
Tucson where she is employed by
American AirlineS
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
New Lights At Nogales Airport Not
To Be Used Until Airway Is
Built Between Nogales And Tucson

The new lights at the Nogales In
ternational Airport cannot be used
until there is an airway (beaconS,
etc. from Tucson to Nogales, it was
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
FLY TO PHOENIX

Attorney James V. Robins and
William Beatus of the Nogales In
ternational Airport made a trip by
plane to Phoenix yesterday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-22
OPA Fixes Automobile Prices
Near 1912 Level; Dealers Cut

Washington-Price Administra-
tor Chester BowleS Sunday night
announced the Governments IAN
ti-inflation" automobile pricing
formula under which retail pric-
es of 1916 models will be held on
the average to 1912 levels.
BowleS said that manufactur-
ers' prices to dealers will be in
creased but that they will average
less than 314 per cent above 1912
levels. He said that this in
crease will be absorbed by reduc-
ing the list profit margin of deal
ers so that the public will not
have to pay more.
He established dollars-and-
cents ceilings for two companies,
authorizing increases of two per
cent for Ford models and nine
per cent for Studebakers. Later,
there will be about one per cent
| increase for Chrysler products,
+, Plymouths, Dodges and DeSotos.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-22
Now Receiving
Burley Tobacco

r. c. Coleman, operator of the
Mountain Burley Tobacco Ware
houses in Boone, announced that
the warehouses were already
open to receive tobacco and that
sales would officially open Mon
day, December 3.
Both the demand and prices
are expected to be good this year,
Mr.. Coleman said, and pointed
out that with increased floor
space, the Mountain Burley To-
bacco warehouse would be better
equipped than ever to serve the
farmers. An additional new
warehouse near the railroad
station has been completed this
year and is ready for use.
1--WE particularly invite the
farmers of Ashe and Allegheny
to bring us their tobacco. We
will give you the same quick sat-
isfactory service and are locking
forward to seeing you," he said.