davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
SUBSTITUTED FOR WAR

8. We seek to substitute economic
cooperation for economic warfare
between nations in the hope Of re-
moving some Of the basic causes of
war; and with the further aim Of
promoting the welfare of all the
peoples of the world.
4. We intend to promote on a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14

csc Just before last years monsoon
rains. A fill approximately two
miles long and Is feet high, in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14

volving 2l5,ooo yards Of earth ant
10000 yards Of gravel topping was
placed in record time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14

Birds cannot see violets and blues
very well, according to the Better
Vision Institute. Some birds, how
ever. can perceive infra-red rays
invisible to human eyes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14
REPLACE CAUSEWAY ON
STnWELI. ROAD

One Of the most striking jobs re-
Gently completed by the U. S. En-
gineers on the Stilwell road was
the replacement of a deteriorated
causeway constructed by the Chin
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14
CHARTER ATTEMPTS TO
LIFT LEVEL OF LIFE

Calling the charter detectives a
daring attempt to lift the level of
civilized life from the national to
the international plane, Ferguson
said, Real peace is made only
through the force of voluntarily &C
copied law and order, by good will,
by cooperation in all areas of hui
man endeavor. 1t depends upon the
acceptance of principles of right
conduct, and by their enforcement
through appropriate agencies spon-
sored by the whole international
community of nations"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-14
LISTS CHARTER DETECTIVES

Ferguson listed the six detectives
of the United Nations charter as:
l. We seek to bring the relations
between Nations under a system Of
law, order and justice as distin-
guished from national selfishneSs,
international anarchy and lawleSs
force.
2. Two horrible and devastating
wars, together with the fear of what
a third World War would mean to
civilization, have given us the de-
termination to outlaw war and ag-
erosion, to preserve peace by force
if need be; and to do this by the
properly organized power Of the ma
tions as an international commun-
ity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-16
Aladdinova Tampa hasne.

Nejobycenejsf veci v nasem
zivote jsou caste nejdGlezitej-
SINH, ackoli jen malo lid1 81 to
uvedomuje. Valka odhalila
tento fakt v mohutnych obry-
sech pred nas1m zrakem a do
kazala, re kazdodenni zivotnf
potfeby jsou dnes mnohem cen
nejs1 nezli zlato.
Ma pf1klad pytel mouky, sun
ka, ctvrt hovez1ho masa nebo
tuna uhl1 mali daleko vetsi &C.
nu nezli zlato, protoze tyto We
ci mohou udrzeti a zachovati
mas zivot, avSak zlato nikoli.
Mekke uhli ma prfklad INA
mena s1lu k pohonu a teplo -
prvotn1 nezbytnosti k zachova-
nj zivota. Uhlf hraje tax dra-
matickou roll v nasem zivote a
~blahobytu, re kolem uhli tool
Sc i film nazvany "Power I'm
limited"
Carodejove modernf chemie
vytvorili vetsf kouzla z balva-
nu uhl1 neil kdy Aladdin o
mich snil: Uhelny prach byl O.
bracen ma odevy; SAFE byly
transformovany v hlavnf ingre-
dienci nejdelikatnejsfho parfa-
mu; leky, kosmetick6 pr1prav-
ky, barviva a dlouha Tada den
mich nezbytnost1 vychazf nyn1
z obycejneho kusu mekkeho
uhl1.
zadna vetSi pochvala nemG-
re byti nabfdnuta geniu a mi
ciative americkeho podnikanf
krone uznan1 "a to, CO tato pre-
mena V produkci a upotreben1
uhl1 pfinesla cele nasi zemi z
vynalez6, jez pomohou take
celemu svetu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-16
Veliky zajem o cigarety.

z Dallas Sc sdeluje, re n.y.
nejsi nedostatek cigaret je pf1-
cinou, re Tide nestftf Sc krade-
re, ably je dostali. V meste We
ri Frank West ma nakladn1m
automobile pekny naklad ciga-
ret a zastavil jen ma minutu
pred cervenym svetlem. Neil
Sc svetlo zmenilo ma zelene a
mohl jeti, padesat kartond CT
garet bylo z auta fuc 49,. TAX
rychle byly ukradeny. Cigare-
ty Sc caste kupujf a prodavaji
s velikym vydelkem, cemuz Sc
Tfka ketasovan1. Kdo nekou-
II, koupf 81 cigarety a prodava
je s vydelkem. To je jiste Cd
souzenf hodno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-16
SLOVENSKE AKTUALITY.
Ce$i zbaveni obcanstvi.

Mestsky notaTsky Trad v Bra
tislave odnal dosud 512 oso-
BAN, pGvodne ceske narodnosti
ud6lenou slovenskou statn1 pff
slusnost. Pr revisi bylo tvrze-
no, re jmenovane osoby okla
maly Trad We svych 1dajich 0
narodnosti, take jim byla u
d6lena slovenska statn1 pTfslus-
most, ackoliv re spis1 jasne Wy
plyva, re mateTska rec zadate-
III nen1 slovenska.
Pohotovostni oddly.
STK. hlasi: "Pohotovostnl Cd
Oily jsou soucasti slovenske
branne moci a vztahuji ma ne
vojenske pTedpisy vnitrostatn1
i ustanoven1 vojenskeho mezi-
narodnfho prava. Jejich phi
slusnfci podlehajf vojensk6 sou
dnf a disciplinarnf pravomoci.
Zakonny podklad pro zaclen6-
nj techto oddflG do branne moci
spocfva ma rozkaze presidenta
republiky, ktery Poole par. 26.
branneho zakona naT1dil pTi-
brat do brann6 moci pf1slusni-
ky GIL, HIM a Slovenske praco-
vni sluzby. Hlavn1 velen1 po-
hotovostnfch odd1lG ma nacel-
nix HG, Otomar Kubala."
Bratislav$ti Tide " pracovnich
taborech.
Poole "Slovaka" Teditel bra
tislavskeho notarskeho 1radu,
DIR. Anton Vasek, naT1dil, ably
vsichni bratislavstf Eide byli e.
vakuovani do pracovnfho tabo-
ra v Seredu. Narfzenl plat pro
vsechny zidy bez ohledu ma
statnf obcanstv1, zamestnan1,
staff nebo pohlavf, tyka Sc tez
zid1, jimz byla udelena exemp-
&c slovenskymi nebo nemecky-
mi 1rady a koncerty; tyka Sc
rovnez zidG We smisenych man
zelstvfch, kteT1 nemaj1 detf, ne
DO mali deti starsf Is let. KIDD
neuposlechne naT1zeni, Dude
dan do trestnfho tabora. Mali
tel6 dom1 Bratislave must O.
HAST, re nenf zidd v jejich do
mech, anebo sdelit jmena osob,
ktere odm1tajf naT1zeni upo-
slechnout.
Demoralisace nemeckych voja-
XII ma Slovensku.
N6mci vylepili pc slovenskych
mestech a vesnic1ch vyhlasky,
v nichz sc zakazuje prodavat
civilnf saty nemeckym voja-
kim. KIDD by Sc tfmto zakazem
nerfdil, Dude pry potrestar
smrtf, a to nejen sam, ale i celia
jeho rodina. Tato vyhlaska ne.
meckeho velenf jest v souvislos.
ii s hromadnou desercf nemec.
kych vojakd ma Slovensku. Pc.
Get deserter1 rosie den re dine
Rozklad n6meck6 armady ry.
chile pokracuje v cel6 jihovy-
chodnf Europe. Nemecka pro.
paganda musila 81 dokonce O.
tevTfti v Bratislave zvlastni krs
mex. vojenskou vysilacku
.9Prinz Eugen", ktera ma doda.
ii kuraz odT1znutym skupinan
n9mecke armady ma Balkane
v MaRarsku, ma Slovensku, \
Rakousku.
Cechoslovak (Londyn)
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Notre Dame Club to Meet

The Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. p,
dean of the philosophy department
of Catholic University, will speak
to the Notre Dame Alumni Club
of Washington on Russia's role in
the present world crisis at the Carl
ton Hotel at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
After his address, there will be a
question period.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Northeast Honor Roll

An exhibit Of 200 newspaper
clippings about Northeast Washing
ton residents who were listed as war
casualties from April through De-
cember, 1914, is on display at the
Northeastern branch of the District
Public Library, Maryland avenue
and Seventh street NE. The
exhibit will continue through
February %.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
.Co|epaugh Is Denied
Directed AcquittaI
In Espionage Trial
Ry the Associated Press.

Ely tAc hsSOCdtcO GIcoSs
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-American-
born William Curtis Colepaugh
failed today to win q plea for a
directed verdict Of acquittal on the
charge he was a German spy, then
told \ military commission meeting
behind closed doors the story of his
life.
The 26-year-old Colepaugh, on
trial with German-bOrn Erich Gim-
pei before Seyen-man commission
empowered to impose the death
penalty on conviction, talked for
three hours. He said his appear
ance on the stand was voluntary.
Colepaugh's story was that of a
military and naval-minded youth
who failed to get into the United
States Naval Academy, was dis
charged from the United States
Navy and went TO Germany to join
the army.
What he did after that was not
revealed when the court took q re-
cess until 9 am. Monday.
The prosecution rested Its case at
the outset of the fifth days session.
Then Colepaugh's counsel moved to
acquit him of the most serious
charge OF the three against the
prisoners. Losing that motion, Cole
paugh took the stand.
Tells Of Going to Germany.
Colepaugh told of his trip as a
member of the crew of the exchange
liner "Gripsholm" q year ago and
OF his arrival at Lisbon where he
told the German consul he wanted
to 60 to Germany to join the Ger
man Army. He obtained permission
How about fighting Americans
as member OF the German Army?"
He answered: ut didn't enter my
mind"
@. Where did you think you
would be assigned?'
A. Il knew from the papers that
the German Army was fighting
Americans In Italy, but also that
there were Germans fighting the
Russians"
Army assigned defense counsel
said that Colepaugh, accused with
Gimpel Of slipping behind our de-
tense lines by landing OF the main
coast from submarine the night
Of November %, was not found
lurking" In this country-the Ian
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Stimson Awards
Gen. StiIweII Two
High Decorations
his picture.

Recognition for his outstanding
services in the Far East came tc
Gen. Joseph w. StilweN, former ad-
wiser to Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek and now commander of the
Army Ground Forces, when Sec
retary Of War Stimson yesterday
presented him with two medals and
lauded his exploits in glowing cita-
tions.
Before group Of high ranking
officers gathered at the Pentagon
Vinegar joe was given the Oak
Leaf Cluster to wear with the Dis
tinguished Service Medal he won at
st. Mihiel in the World War and
also the medal OF the Legion of
Merit. Earlier in this war he had
received the Distinguished Service
Cross for personal gallantry in the
Burma campaign.
The two citations recognized Gen
Stilwell's contribution to Allied sue
cess against Japan through mill
tary operations resulting in the
seizure Of Myitkyina, Burma, and
also the construction of the Still
well nedo) road, opening a land
supply route into China.
During his long service in the
Far East, Gen. Stilwell was deputy
supreme allied commander of the
Southeast Asia command and chief
of staff for joint operations tc
Generalissimo Chang.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Seryicemen Will Quiz
Information Experts

Servicemen will try to stump the
experts" at the third anniversary
celebration of the Information Serv-
ice of the War Hospitality Commit
tee tomorrow night when they take
part in satire play. Seven Nights
at an Information Desk"
Information Service volunteers
will be faced with questions they
probably have never been asked be-
fore when the servicemen gang
up" on them in the skit that will
high light the evenings celebration
Drawing on three years experience
and their 1,0O0-card file, the volun-
teer experts" will test their slogan,
Never turn away a serviceman
without the right answer"
Joseph C. McGarraghy, War Hos
pitality Committee chairman, will
cut a birthday cake at the recep-
ton after the play. The party will
be held at 7:45 pm. at the Chamber
Of Commerce Building, 1915 H street
NV,
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Son Born 10 Mrs. Marvel,
Sonny Whitney's Ex-Wife

A six-pound, one-ounce son,
Josiah III, has been born to the
former Mrs. Gwladys Hopkins Whit
ney and her husband, Capt. Josiah
Marvel. jr, Army Air Forces, it was
learned last night. The mother and
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Combat Infantry Band
Opens Tour Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow in Martins
burg, w. Va, the newly-formed LIST
Combat Infantry Band of the Army
Ground Forces in Washington,
composed of Sc musicians who
served in overseas outfits, will 60 on
tWo-month tour of the East and
Middle West to familiarize the pub
lie with the songs of combat infan-
trymen.
Front-line veterans undergoing
treatment in 10 Army general hos
pitfalls along the route will be visited
by the bandsmen. who also will give
Is radio concerts. The tour will
end April II at the Stage Door Can
teen in New York City.
Bandmaster of the outfit is Chief
Warrant Officer Chester E. Whiting
an Army musician for Is years, who
served 80 months in the Southwest
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
guage Of the 82d Article Of War,
under which they are being tried
Denies He Was "Lurking."


under which they are being tried
Denies He Was Lurking"
Colepaugh's counsel said the word
lurking" implied hiding and an
attempt to conceal identity. wnere-
as Colepaugh voluntarily made his
presence known through a forme,
schoolmate, Edmund F. MuIcahy. a
Jamaica, IN. " shoe clerk. MI
Mulcahy, 1t was contended, intro
duced Colepaugh to two person.
under his correct name.
The prosecution had said Cole
paugh, q native of Mantle, Conn.
went under the alias of William G
Caldwell.
Citing the celebrated case of Maj
Andre, a British spy found guilty
during the Revolutionary War, the
prosecution said Andre was cap
tured just before he returned to his
own lines. and thus his mission was
not completed.
The prosecution said also that
Russian spies who surrendered to
the enemy In the Russo-Japanese
war were executed.
Gimpels counsel told the court that
the testimony substantiated its be-
lief, stated at the outset of the
trial, that Colepaugh's statements
were prejudicial to Gimpel. Counsel
asked unsuccessfully that Gimpel
be tried separately.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
u. 5. Army 10 Fly Ashes
Of 0umansky 10 Moscow

A United States Army plane will
carry to Moscow the ashes of the
late Constantin Oumansky, Soviet
ambassador to Mexico and former
ambassador here, the State De-
partment announced yesterday.
President Roosevelt offered use
of the plane to Premier Stain, the
department said. The offer was ac-
cepted through the Soviet Embassy
here. A Mexican Army plane Is
taking the ashes from Mexico City
to San Francisco.
The ashes of Mr.. Oumansky' s
wife, and of the three secretaries OF
the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City
who were killed with him in a re-
cent airplane accident there, also
will be flown to Moscow in the
plane.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

child are doing nicely" at Columbia
Hospital, where the baby arrived late
Friday.
Mrs. Marvel, Ardmore (Pa.) So
cialite, was divorced from Cornelius
Vanderbilt Sonny Whitney in
Florida in 1941. She married Capt.
Marvel, prominent Wilmington
(Del) attorney now on duty at Air
Force Headquarters here, in Febru-
ary, 1943. Their home here is 2342
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Mrs.
Marvel has daughter, Gail, by her
former marriage.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

States 3rd Army crossed the Preum
River at two more points, making
total of four bridgeheads north
of Preum The Germans threw
in tanks in an effort to check the
drive on the vital communications
center.
One Sd Army column in a total ad-
vance Of mile drove across the
stream, slashed across two northern
roads and reached point mile
and three-quarters northeast of
Pruem, where their guns COM
manded the main east highway out
of the city.
New Threat Develops.
Other forces crossed 21k miles
northeast of Pruem. Heavy fighting
ragged at two other bridgeheads little
more than miles north of the city.
A new threat developed to Pruem
as Sd Army troops poured through
a emile breach in the West Wall
and fought up to within a mile and
ee-quarters of the outskirts from
the southwest.
The Germans threw in two coun-
terattacks against American lines
drawn up three quarters of mile
northwest of the city, and were
driven back with the loss of of
10 attacking tanks. The Americans
then edged quarter Of q mile
nearer the city.
1t was the heaviest use Of tanks
yet reported in this sector, and q
front dispatch said it indicated the
Germans were calling on armor
which had been refitted after the
mauling in the Ardennes.
Farther to the south, the Sd Army
was steadily building up bridgehead
strength where four divisions have
crossed into Germany from Luxem-
bourg.
In Alsace, now that the battle
for the southern half of the prov
ince is ended, attention was swing
ing once more to the north, where
the United States 7th Army was
poised ready to renew its drive on
Germany.
1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, COM
mander of the 9Th Army group, in
an order to his troops declared that
the word once more was "On to
Germany"
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Night Raiders Bomb
Reich After Attacks
Along Rhine by Day
~ tie Associated Press.


LONDON, Sunday, Feb. IL
Allied night raiders aroused Western
Germany early today, the NaN radio
reported, after series of day-long
attacks by front-line bombers and
fighters which flew $500 sorties yes
terday against Reich villages along
the Rhine.
A small force Of $50 American
heavy bombers and 100 fighters yes
terday smashed U-boat pens at
1jmuiden, Holland, and exploded a
gasoline dump at Duelmen, south
west OF Muenster, Germany.
Two Flying Fortresses were re-
ported lost and Is continent-based
craft were missing, but a dozen
fortified German villages were
ripped apart by dive-bombers and
strafers.
The United States 9th Air Force
flew almost 900 sorties and the Raj
I'd Tactical Air Force made 600
trips over the front lines, the pilots
concentrating on transport feeding
into German positions and hitting
420 pieces of rail equipment and lat
vehicles.
1jmuiden, one of the most active
U-Boat bases the Nazis have left
on the European coast, has been
bombed four times in the last week.
The blows at Duelmen and Ijmui-
den followed widespread attacks last
night by light bombers of the tacti-
cal air forces on the continent
against highway conveys and rail
traffic and a rocket assault on
enemy shipping off the Norwegian
coast by Raj coastal command
Beauf1ghters.
The British rocket planes hit and
set afire destroyer, an escort vessel
and a minesweeper. Two German
fighters were shot down. The op-
Grafton cost nine Beaufighters.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Sufety Society to Meet

John v. Lawrence, managing di-
rector OF the American Trucking As
ISOLATION, will discuss Safety on the
Road" at the monthly meeting Of
the Washington Safety Society
Wednesday night. The meeting will
be held at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth and
E streets NV, beginning at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
ToIk for Comero Club

Ruel P. Tolman, acting director
OF the National collection of fine
arts Of the Smithsonia Institute,
will give an illustrated lecture, "Ad-
ventures in Color Photography" at
a meeting of the National Capital
Parks Camera Strollers at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The meeting will be held
at the National Museum Auditor
ium, Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
OF
Ruth Alvarez
Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alvarez an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth E. Alvarez, to Cor
poral Lloyd Owen Tritch, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tritch of Angola,
Indiana.
Miss Alvarez is a graduate of No
gales High School and a sophomore
at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio,
where she is member of Alpha
Lambda Delta Sorority. She is a
past Worthy Advisor of the Nogales
Chapter of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls. While at Nogales High
she was a member of the National
Junior Honor Society.
Col. Tritch was educated in Indi-
ana and is stationed at the Marine
Corps Air Base, Quantico, Virginia
He is a veteran of five major bat
ties in the Pacific area and wears
the Presidential Unit citation with
Oak Leaf cluster.
The couple has not set the date
of their wedding, which will be in
December, or early in 1946.
s#*m%MM&a
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
Mrs. Flanagan
Hostess
At Dessert Bridge

Employing a Halloween motif IN
all appointments for dessert bridge
party, Mrs. John H. Flanagan greet
ed her guests Saturday afternoon
at her home. Prizes for scores were
awarded Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mrs
Zellie Capin and Mrs. Lloyd Ledford.
Included in the guest list were
Mesdames I. H. Shannon, Frank
Carroon, Zellie Capin, William
Cruickshank, Clarence Best, w. K.
Kennedy, G.. D. Nichols, Herman
Medlen, D. o. Wilkey, Osmond Bur
ton, N. D. Pomeroy, ST., N. D. Pom
eroy, Jr., A. E. Sanders, A. D. Hand
ley, Walter Holm, John Atkinson,
j. B. Payne, Otto Herold, E. G.
Houle, G.. L. Harker, H. R. Sisk, A.
j. Milliken, Louis Bristol, George
Parks, Duane Bird, Charles Nc
Gimsey, Lloyd Ledford, G. S. Smith,
H. j. Karns, Daniel Hopkins,
Charles Venable, j. G. Glissan,
Frank Duffy, M. Marsteller, Dawes
Karam, w. E. Carroon.
**~####*#
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
Ruth Murchison
To Wed
1t. Schellenger

Miss Margaret Ruth Murchison,
charming Nogales girl, will become
the bride of 1t. David w. Schellen-
ger of Oakland, Calf, at. st. An
drew's Episcopal Church at 2 pm.
Sunday.
The bride-to-be, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murchison,
Jr., 116 Walnut street, graduated a
few years ago from Nogales High
School.
1t Schellenger, now stationed at
Douglas with the Army Air Forces,
was with the 457th Bomb Group in
England, a prisoner of war in Ger
many for eleven months, and has
the Purple Heart medal, Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf clusters, the ETO
ribbon, and the Allied Service rib
bon for serving in the RCAF. He
transferred from the British forces
to the American when the United
States entered the war.
The lieutenant is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Schelelnger of Oakland.
His mother and an aunt and uncle
are arriving from Oakland tomorrow
for the wedding.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw. tender, Unnamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special 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. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
Miss McCimsey
Bride OF
Captain ItuIe

In the beautiful double-ring SER
vice of the Catholic Church, Miss
Henrietta McGimsey and Capt.
James Itule exchanged marriage
VOWS Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church,
Father F.. L. Rouselle officiated
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. j. A. McGimsey
Gowned in pink. with fuchsia ac-
cessories and white orchid corsage
the bride was attended by Mrs
Charles L. McGimsey in turquoise
blue with carnation corsage. The
groom was attended by Fred Itule
as best man.
The marriage was the culmination
of a romance of several years. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Itule attended local
schools, and are graduates of No
gales High School.
Mrs. Itule attended business school
in Sacramento, California.
Captain Itule, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Itule, has served with the
infantry overseas, and has been in
military service for the past four
years.
Members of the two families held
an informal reception and luncheon
at the Cavern, honoring the happy
couple, before their departure on a
honeymoon in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

Troop /, Nogales Girl Scouts, held
Court of Awards last week at the
Nogales Woman's Club. Flag pres
entaiton was made, with flag bear
ers Viola Shestko and Alma Scrivner
and flag guards Martha Pierson and
Emma Wanless. Second class awards
were presented by Miss Betty Wood
dell to Mona Avilos. SUZanna Jof-
troy, Roxanna Joffroy, Lillian Ann
Manson, Adriana f.eltier, Ofelia
Carrasco, Rosie Soto, Gertrude Cor
coran. Laura Hill, Zoe Panas. Bella
Scrivner, Dina KyriakiS, Martha
\, A'~ra S"rip ~ Mireya Fs-
quivel, Julia Saldamando, Viola
Dnestko and Emma Wanless. First
clogs awards went to Rosie Soto and
Alma Scrivner. Skits depicting the
ten Girl Scout Laws were as follows: