davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
Haines Plans
 For Hospital
Two Lois Set Aside, Ware house Donated, Torn
 Down. Moved 10 Site

HAYNES, Alaska Especial Cor espondence) Since the removal of all doctors from Chilkoot Barracks, almost a year ago, Haines has been without medical aid.
 Sponsored by the City Council, American Legion, Women's Club, Chamber of Commerce, ANB and ANS Of Hainessand Klukwan, plans were made and work has been begun On hospital building.
 Two lots, belonging to the city of Haines, have been set aside by the City Council to be used as a site for the hospital. A large warehouse was donated by the ANB. The building has been torn down and is being moved to the hospital site.
 Plans have been made for erecting building 90 by 100 feet, on con- crete foundation, to include living quarters for doctor. as well as doctors office, dentists office, dis pensary, x-ray room, operating room, two four-bed wards, two private rooms. etc. Response to the call for volunteer labor has been excellent.
 A big celebration, for the purpose Of raising money needed for the err ecticn of the hospital building, is planned for the coming 4th of July, beginning at 10 a. m. with races for the kiddies. At 3 p. m. there will be a barbecue, followed by baseball game. A truck, well supplied with soft drinks, ice cream, popcorn, pea nuts. etc, will follow the crowd throughout the day.
 In the evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, there will be held, in the gym of the Territorial school, a hard time dance and bingo game, fortune telling and a wheel of for tune will add to the entertainment. Lunch will be on sale throughout the evening. Music will be furnished by the Klukwan Orchestra.
 Prizes for the game and wheel of fortune, of native handwork, have been donated by the ANS of Kluk- wan and are on display in the window of the Fryer Drug Store.
 Good response through cash do- nations is being received, and much interest is being manifest in this project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
BOY ACCUSED OF
 ASSAULT, MURDER
 OF SMALL SISTER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 27.-- "A 13-year-old boy pleaded innocent in District Court today to a charge of assault with intent to murder, and murder in what Police Chief Raymond P. Gallagher described as the sex-slaying of his six-year- sister.
 Earl V. Laurie stood mute for an instant after Judge William J. Gran field asked him if he understood the charge, and then replied, Yes, I'm not guilty
 Tie State contsnded that the boy raped his sister, Hazel, and later locked her in refrigerator where she suffocatcd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
GREAT STEP TAKEN FOR
 REAL pEA(E
Urgent Pie a Made for Quick Approval by All
 50 Nations Involved
(Continued from Page oneJ

delegation. The United States dele gation signed in 38th place
 The President and Stettinius then went immediately into the final con- ference session in San Franciscos red and gold opera house, and the signing by the remaining 12 nations was suspended until after Stettin- jus had rapped the final gavel at I5:29 D. m. (P.WTD.
 MT. Truman was preceded on the rcstrum by 10 speakers.
 Over and over again they ham nsered on these main statements: 1-The San Francisco conference has exceeded expectations in pro- ducing a better Charter than any body thought it could.
 2-This Charter provides for a good piece of machinery but whether it preserves international peace and security depends on how people use it.
 3-Tke nations attending here nave conquered many difficulties to come to their final agreement and now have closer friendship and un- derstanding than ever before.
 Preamble
 The words in the preamble to the World PcaCe Charter have a quality cf tlcir own. They are simple and yet strong. Tn 7 give the impress sion of timeiesss .ess. not unlike that found in the preamble to cur own constitution. The words launching the charter are meant for everyone tor the rich and the poor, for the high and the lowly, and for the folks in between. No one could mistake the tcne Of t,sa preamble. It is the work of rcsolute men who have read the VIII of mankind end have changed it inc histcric document.
 we, he peoples e tue United
 Notions determine
 To sGDe succeeding generations
 from Mc sccurge cf ,car, l0hich
 tuie i't cur lifetime has t-ought
 untc,d scrrow to mankind, and
 -To recfjirm fotth ;n tundGmen-
 tel hftnGn rights, in the dignity
 end north cf the human person, in
 the equal rights of men and aUcnlen
 end et nGticns large r1sd small :"
 China Signs First
 It was appropriate indeed that China should be the first nation to sign the new Charter. Of all the assembled nations, China has suf- tered the most and the longest from wanton aggression. Doctor Yelling ten Koo took thirty-two seconds to brush his name down the page of history-and the first of the United Nations to be invaded by the Axis tecame the first to affiy signature. Then came Russia, Britain, France and the United States. Yet, at 6:16 E m. Eastern War Time, or the 26th day of June, the United States sign ed the master plan for maintaining peace.
 Truman Looks On
 President Truman looked en- He locked en while delegates one by enc inscribed their names. Some of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 FILES 19 ON TUESDAY

Capt. M. Springer flew one of the Woodley Airways transport planes to Juneau from Anchorage and return yesterday, with 8 total of 19 passengers.
 Passengers to Juneau from An chorage were J. B. O'Neil, Mrs. c. E. Crawford, Ed McQuire, Harold Dunn, Lucille Dunn, Don Sykes, Mrs. Don Sykes, w. G. Traxel, Guy Hoover and H. w. Wylie.
 Juneau to Anc or age e.: John Leontowich, Norman Lange, Ann Lange, R. L. Saxton, Ann K. Wagan. Bill Wilson, Sgt. H. Sin- nett, Allan Hunt and Kenneth E. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
Life Is Saved
 By CIoihesIine

NEW YORK, June 27.--Ordinary clotheslines saved the life of 19- mcnth-old Wisiam Likely when he fell five floors to a concrete areaway yesterday.
 The clctheslines, strung from apartment house windows, broke his tall after he toppled from his tri- cycle through an unscreened win- dew.
 Hospital authorities said he re- ceived decorations and abrasions. No bones were broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
TEACHER HERE

Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Brown are stopping in Juneau before catching the next southbound steamer for a summer in the States. MT. Brown, who served last year as Principal of the Petersburg High School. is to be teacher and Principal at the Territorial school at Renal next term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

INCOME VIEW HOME Three blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart ment. $40 a month income. $l1,800 total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FILA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370. for appoint ment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 ca h;
 $3,O00, terms. Phone o35-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
FOR RENT

Small apartment, 325 Third St. can be sublet from July until at least Sept. 15.
 Thrce-room fur. apt, oil heat, elec- tric range, bath. 337 Willoughby. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after p. m.. 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

aoRrSALE-Troller "Diana'-33 It long. BE it. beam, fully equipped Chrysler Crown marine engine first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

REMEMBER - We buy, sell and trade secondhand merchandise Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad ing Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED | MACHINIST WANTED - Steady year around work. Warmers Machine Shop. Secondhand high chair and baby bed. Call Douglas 72. WANTED TO kElJT or buy busi- ness location in Juneau, 20x40 it. or larger, by reliable party. Will take long lease and buy stock if necessary. Cash deal. Write Empire c5778. WANTED-Sales representative for Juneau, full or part time. Write Empire C5578.
 Experienced hotel maid and house. keeper, would like work in Alaska Frances Miller, 1430 West 57th St, Los Angeles 37, Calf. WANTED-Three or four room fur nished house. Phone Dorothy Dodds, room 306 Gastineau Hotel. WANTED = Talented young lady for part-t time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibility later for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for MT Jacobin.
 WANTED TO BUY - Car; what have you and price? P o. Box 694.
 WANTED-Girl or woman for gen. eral housework; good wages, room and board. Write Empire 5767. REFRIGERATOR and breakfast set for sale. Call Blue 392, or No. l Winter and Pond Apts. MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED = Experienced clerk at Irving'S Market. WANTED Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Bunch of keys; reward. Re- turn to Empire cffice. LOST-Lady's Bulava wrist watch, rose gold; reward. Please phone PCT.
 LCST-Frcm Aux Bay, Gift. blue dinghy with "30 w 65" on bottom. Reward. Phone C343 between 8 a. m. and D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Good Hull, dependable engine. Reason ably priced. Inquire Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

PIANOS RENTED-1 meo. Ander. son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
FOR SALE

One Motorola car radio. Just over
 hauled; in good condition. Ph. Black 565.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

Beautiful 8 Pass. Sedans Al Chrysler Or. Imperial
 Limousine ..-..-.-...-..-.-,-...-...S3,8 3,89o '41 Lincoln Custom Linn. 3,495 '39 Buick Ltd. SOL Lim..... 2,195 '39' Buick Rdmstr. 81F
 Pass. Sedan .................. 1,738 '38 Chrysler Or Imperial
 ' Pass. Sedan -...-...--.-.--.....- 1,695 '37 Packard 8 Super
 Limousine .-......-..-.-...-........ 1,495 '37 Cadillac 75 Pass. Sed. 1895 Photos of above on request.
 None commercially used. 100 Other Fine Used Cars SMALLCOMB CHEVROLET
 100 California Drive
 Burlingame, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Bunch of keys; reward. Re-
 turn to Empire cffice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

LOST From Aux Bay, Gift. blue dinghy with "30 w 65" on bottom. Reward. Phone C343 between 8 a. m. and 4 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

LOST-Lady's Buiava wrist watch, rose gold; reward. Please phone PCT.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
News HighTghts
(continued from page D

have crossed. The German com- mand clamped a blackout on Dews of the sector as one military commentator told of the at tempted crossing in the Kustrin
 area, 40 miles east of Berlin.
 Berlin radio accounts said Rus sians brought up strong forces along Oder on both sides of Frankfurt & assaults to reduce the fortress of Kustrin were un- derway. A German communique, never completely emitting men tion of the sector, said the kus- sians are checked everywhere else excer in East Prussia after hard fighting. Moscow dispatch
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

troops south of Manila joining those to the north.
 Eleventh Division troops of the 8th Army landed at Nasugbu on the west coast of Batangas province, 32 miles southwest of Cavite naval base & opened a drive north while the Tanks 9th Army pressed south from Calumpit down Bulacan prov ince to Angat. These Tanks have covered approximately 100 miles since the Jan. g landing on Lin gayen gulf.
 MacArthur's communique said patrols were operating free Iy < elements of the 9th Army which landed Monday north west of Manila quickly secured Subic bay as a base for the Eth fleet & are moving east against
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

light enemy resistance across the base of Bataan penmsula toward a junction with 9th Army col umns driving southwest from Lubao. Macarthur reported the enemy was caught off balance We landed without loss" at Ma . sugbu. A fine road leads from Nasugbu to Manila by way of Tagaytay ridge through Cavite province.
 Chungking-A US l4th Air force base at Suichwan, east of Japan's swing into the China corr. ridor, was destroyed & abandon ed, American headquarters said.
 Rome - Activity dwindled nearly to an all time low along the entire Italian front. Only minor patrol actions were report ed by both 5th & 8th Armies.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

es said Russians ran into thick minefelds & the hard shell of German armor along the 90-mile front threatening Berlin.
 Declaring the capital could & would be defended, Hitler's newspaper said "the German armed forces are in a position to build barriers which the en- emy, who have crossed the Oder in very small forces only, can not even threaten"
 MacArthur's Hdqtrs.- Philip pines-The new landing south west of Manila, the 5rd invasion of Luzon island. forged the jaws of trap north & south of the Philippines capital, with some Yank columns reporled less than 20 airmiles away, virtually seal ing off possibility of Nipponese
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Hts Promised The Uninvited'

nuch happens in Para s "The Uninvited" which joday and Sunday at the lm theatre that audiences t gasping for breath. The 6 has every requisite nec-
 to keep movle fans in 6 h Ray Midland, Ruth Illus d Donald Crisp heading an Icnal cast which includes ia Otis Skinner and Alan r, the picture presents, for st time in a featured role,
 Gail Russel, The story is hich combines both comedy ystery. for the theme is on weird happenings in an b country home, called ward House.
 home is purchased by Id and Miss Hussey, cast CT and brother. from Don lisp whose granddaughter Russell, protests the sale. yarding gossipers' whisper bout the house, Ray and settle down 10 lead a quiet eaceful life, but what a sur hey find in store for them !! expert is the production Ehile the series of strange hts de6es all earthly con ns, the film has a peculiar istic value throughout. The | d set of circumstances and ep, dark mystery is finally ] up but not before every the audience has experi- that spine-tingling sensa- hieh causes the blood to little faster
 Iald Crisp, as the strait grandfather. turns in an Tt performance while Cor Otis Skinner portlays a lurse to perfection. Also in st are a sterling group of ting players including Bar Everest, Ivan Simpson, s Herbert and Rita Page.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03

nan Fiedheim was the guest at g going away par
 at the Club Montmartre ' evening by the Volunteer apartment, of which he is Der. Over forty guests resent and 8 fitted travel se was presented as a gift
 Fieldheim.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
Operation

. w. A. Cannon, wife of
 Cannon, Christy's Bakery, vent a major operation at 'rlfin Memorial hospital Fay morning. Hospital att ts sad yesterday after hat she was getting along
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
ka AirIInes

|llNG e Bowman, Mrs. Vera
 Jess Blinn, Grant Sayler,
 Hester.
 Billet, Curtis Thomas, hee Werner, L. F. Hebert, ln c. ". Bodine.
 DING
 2 Parker, Mrs. Dorothy frank Beals, o. B. Peter Iarence Freedman, Mrs. eorge. Lawrence Seltzer Vinal.
 ces Lund, l. K. Wodling- ie Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14


Mrs. Sarah 9chrock Kaufman Wh" IS
quite III.
MISS N''I, i'''E' an" " anu
w. D ~ nest ',0,I ''l'I were % ''T''' d
,"' ''"'',E u ,l''9 | '0i " ia, I'll al" III,
:, Wv i''' -, - V'''' "a wei a. L *, w.
'''' va " '''l'''''S e','rE' ! "v 'e' Z
cbn,-.b
u.n,bor. If ~. yod.,. fo,,,iI,. and
Nh. and Mrs IA, ;cb+v and f.,nl,
,t,ordod tho donb,o woddira ~, SIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
GORTNER

The Brethren and the United Breth-
rem will conduct services IN the local
church Sunday morning and Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Eliza Biser will entertain the
Union sewing circle in Oakland on
July Bird.
Mrs Sadie Taylor, of Baltimore,
spent several days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Elwood Schlossnaglc.
Roy Lee has sold his farm to his
children, Boyd and Betty, and has
purchased the Joe Calls farm at Loeb
Lynn.
Rev and Mrs A. X. Jones went to
Wittenburg College, near Cincinnati,
Ohio, to attend the centennial celebra-
ton of the Seminary and college They
were accompanied by Misses Leona
Dodge and Catherine Knepp, of this
community.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentrubcr had
IS her guests on Thursday Mrs. Kirk
Cosner and Mrs. Kenneth Biscr, of
Oakland.
Miss Frieda Yoder, of Meyersdale,
spent the weekend with her aunts,
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber and Mrs.
Lewis Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy are in
Arthur, Ill, with Mrs. Beachy's aunt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

and Nadara Ann Rodcheavcr sang the
"PIgrjm Fathers" and finite seJcc-
tons were presented by Mary Jean
Lohr, Dixie Paugh and Dollic Elan
gan. The pupils repeated the flag
pledge and sang The Bells Of St
Mary 5.
MI Lewis principal OF me school,
p'eSeillt" INC o'plo"l"' 10 Ih' gfauu-
- wv ',''e' ''0.-''' y
80 '''',' = '''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

Miss Mary 10 Clattcrbuck i. visit
ing hc' grandmother, Mrs B Y Raj
fcrty, at Njkcp, Md.
Mrs May Knox ha, returned to her
home after visiting with relative, a.
Pierce, West Va
Mis- Peggy limbaugh, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hine-
baugh, was injured when she fell frsnt
q high porch while playing with n
group of other children. She received
treatment al Potomac Valley Hos
rjtal. kcyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

Rounds, Carl Broadwater, Walter
Rroadwater. Cassclman: Herman
Opel. Ernest Brcnneman, Roy Belt
eel. Bear Hill: Nelson Wilt, Loman
Wilt, Fred Stein. Black Hawk: John
W Green, Elmer Friend, Wade Ber-
nard.
District No. l3
kitzmillcr: Dr. Ralph Calendrella*
l.. c. Hutson, Milton Pritts. West
VindeX: William Carr, Wood Evans,
Frank Parks. .Shallmar: Eliza Brady ,
George Parrish, Mrs Katherine Mar
shall. East NindeX: Mrs. Myrtle Bee
man, Artenis Sines, Louis Barger.
District No. II
Oakland: Mrs Delbcrt NJ. Davis ,
Prentice DeBcrry, Mrs. Frederick
Thayer. Bray: William P Lee, Ray
mond Sines, Theodore Sines. Her
.ington: Nelson Sanders, J. F. Up
hold. Mrs Ncttic Keefcr Crellin:
Stanley Ashby@, Arthur Friend, HON.
cr Shatfcr.
District No. Is
Avilton: Julius Wilhelm, Orville
Stark. William Garlitz.
District No. 16
Mountain Lake Park: c. c. Gnegy*
William Landon. Mrs. Edward kahl.
Lynndale: Dan Petersheim*, George
Lohr, Walter N. BcclIman. Loeb
Lynn: Mrs. William B. Lohr#, Mrs.
Mary Martin, H. NJ. Weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
County Board Names
Trustees OF Schools
Appointments Made At Recent
Meeting Upon Recommended
tiOnS OF School Patrons

Trustees of all schools of the county
were appointed upon tie written rec
,r,nonIa+ion Of the various school
communities. nv tho cour+v Roard If
rJnca+ion at ~ n,ootin@ beId Nav n
,r ,a,.'. ~, - ,l,, s,.. , ,,.h,,,.l
ne H"''l'' Oh tnoS' trustees whose
terms expire IN May 1916, are hrSt
listed; those whose terms expire in
Nav. 1917 second. while those whose
:. w.. ,o.,o .:,....
terms expire ]" May 1910 are give"
last
The name Of the person who has
Loon soIoc+od .. chairman of each
I.,5 y. l .a,'. ~ '' r.i i,'' J.. w.
'""'" VI 'iUHIte9 - IoIIo"eu u! an
@N'e''SN j.
Inc names OF the trustees OF the
various schools are as follows:
District No.
cr..,+.,. ,rnt,.d GLASS. ronuol
r,;nnd Ga,l W HI.;4 Wn,,+h GInd j.
I,,,J po,.I.,,,,,3 Iio,,,,.,,,I CI,,+,,, A..
thu. Fitzwater. FrankviIle; Samuel
Fazcnbakcr#, William Wilt, Michael c.
Wilt. Bethel: William Nirts", Mrs.
Henry Kifer, Piercie Bray. Mt Zion:
Charles Stark, Herbert Sharpless,
John W. Tichnell.
District No.
F,.o,d.,.;Il,. An. ,1o,5o cno,da
Anho, ,''' Cr ,i,I in,.J r Wa,t b"n
cond Sr,.;n ,9.' GiIhort ca,aao Pn 1,in,
r. E,.;nnda pohnrt u Tbnnas NJ,
Cabc; Wilbur Hincbaugh, Harold
Frarcr Lloyd Wakefield
district Ma .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14

ng with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Miss Helen White and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey SWartzentruber and children
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Price in
Westcrnport on Sunday.
Mrs Ray Yoder was hostess at a
surprise birthday party honoring her
husband on Monday evening. A num-
ber Of relatives and friends from the
community Of Grantsvillc and Keyscr
Ridge were among the guests.
Ray Bceghly and Walter Peterson
with their families were guests on
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bceghly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and children visited the formers
home folks Monday evening
TWenty-nine women were present at
the meeting of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society at Mrs. Harry Becghly's.
The society will meet with Mrs. Anna
Bittngcr on the Goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-14
District No. /.

Bittingcr: Clark Brcnneman", Rex
Bucket, Leroy Emory. Bcachy: FL
wood GIotfcIty", Judson GlotfcIty,
Jacob Bethel. Fairvicw: Floyd
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Progressive Citizens
Ticket Name
of Robins Group

''The Progressive Citizens Ticket
was the name given the James v.
Robins for Mayor organization at a
meeting in the MonteZuma Hotel
Monday evening.
G. B. Wilde was elected chairman
of the organization and Ruffo Espi-
nosa, secretary treasurer.
Further arrangements for the
campaign, in which Robins is op-
posing Louis Hudgin. incumbent, for
mayor, we're made at the meeting.
Speeches during the evening were
made by Mr.. Robins, Writ G.. Bow
man, Louis Escalada, Craig Pottin-
ger and Secretary Carl Clrlee OF
the Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce. -,
Robins said he was running on a
partisan ticket and if elected
on April 3rd would conduct the city
for the benefit of all the people and
not for any clique, faction or indi-
vidual and would head construc-
tive program of activity in Nogales
during the next two years of re-
conversion.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Injured Child
Getting
Along Nicely

The many friends of Judge and
Mrs. Gordon Farley will be pleased
to learn that their threeyear- -old
son, Justin Farley, who collided with
a bus in front of the Farley home,
624 Grand avenue, about $40 pm,
Friday, is getting along nicely.
The child has a fracture across
the front of the head and minor
bruises. At st. Josephs Hospital,
where he was taken shortly after
the accident, his response is good
to everything, he eats and sleeps
well and knows everybody. He was
unconscious from the time of the
accident until sometime Sunday. 1t
is expected he will be able to talk
in about 10 days or two weeks.
The child had gotten out of the
yard of his home and gone across
the street and apparently playing
with a little girl and started to run
home when he hit the bus.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
St. Patrick Card
Party
Tomorrow Night

Tickets for the annual st. Pat
rick's Day Card Party are still
available, members of the Catholic
Daughters of America report.
Over a hundred tickets have al
ready been sold, and the Catholic
society expects to play hostess to a
large crowd tomorrow evening at the
Elks Hall.
The American Red Cross and
Sacred Heart Church will share
equally in the proceeds. Lucky
guests will be awarded prizes for
bridge, rummy and malilla, as well
as a door prize; even unlucky ones
will be generously served with the
delicious coffee and cake for which
the Catholic ladies of Nogales are
famous.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Uncle Of Local
Man Dies
At Phoenix

Craig Pottinger received a tele-
gram Tuesday announcing the
death of his uncle, John j. Corrl-
gan, So, pioneer Phoenix contractor.
Catholic funeral services were read
Yesterday and interment followed in
St. Francis Cemetery, Phoenix.
Mr.. Corrigan had been i'll since
July 1941 when he was stricken with
heart disease while serving in Wash
ingtor, D. c., with the United
States Housing Authority.
Born in NTarior. Ind. he came 10
Arizona in 1895 from Bloomington.
where he attended indiana UnlVer-
sitv. He was twice chief state depu-
ty registrar C contractors during
the administration of the late GOV
George w. P. Hunt, and former
,cnlber Ct the board of regents OF
y, University Of Arizona.
LII addition to his wife (Car'eI
Heard> he is survived by a sister,
Mrs. John 4. O'Malley, wife OF the
head of the >>'NIalley Lumber Com
pany at Phoenix; and brother'
Charles H. Corr iqan of Wabash lno'