davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CARMEN S. DE VASQUEZ,
Deceased.
| ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
AN ORDER SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED AUTHORIZING THE
ADMINISTRATORS WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
On petition Of j. M. Soto, Jr.,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of Carmen S..
de Vasquez, deceased, for an order
to sell the real estate therein des-
cribed, it is hereby
ORDERED, that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the above entitled Superior Court
in the Court Room thereof in the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, at ten o'clock AM, on Satur-
day, the 9Th day Of October, 1945
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be granted to said Administra-
tor with the Will Annexed to sell at
private sale, for cash, so much Of
the real property of said decedent
as is necessary.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that this
order shall be published four con-
secutive weeks in the Nogales Inter-
national. a weekly newspaper pub
lished and Of general circulation in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
DATED this 1st day of September,
1945.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said Superior Court.
publish Sept z, IA, 81, %. 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
jealous when he sees this!"

The main reason for printing the
above is that I have long wished to
tell you about the stuff the Presi-
dent receives. No matter who he
may be-Democrat or Republican;
lawyer or haberdasher-the Presi-
dent is always the biggest gift
receiver in the country, not exclud-
ing Shirley Temple.
The President has to be very
careful in expressing a liking or pre-
ference for anything. Franklin
Roosevelt once remarked casually
that he was partial to old-fashioned
apple turnovers. A squib to this
effect was carried in the newspa-
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

GI LIBRARY-Maj. Gen. L. C.
Jaynes, commanding general, Re-
placement and Training Command,
and Hon. Alexander Kirk (right)
u. S. Ambassador to Italy, examine
a book in the library at the Uni
versity Study Center, Florence,
Italy, Thousands Of text books
have been received for the soldier
students who will attend the CEN
ter.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
CITIZEN AUTO
STAGE co.

TUCSON NOGALES
Phone 637O Phone 163
NORTHBOUND
Leave NOgales: 700 AM, $3.50
AM, 9:15 AM, 1O:15 AM,
HOO AM, I2:O1 PM, 1880 p.
NJ, 800 PM, 3:45 PM, AIS p.
M, 500 PM, 6:2O PM, $3.50 p.
M. 1880 PM.
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Tucson: 7:1O AM, $500 A.
M, $3.50 AM, 900 AM, $3.50 A.
M, 1850 AM, 1901 PM, 100
PM, 900 PM, 3:45 PM, $40
PM, 6:2O PM, $3.50 PM, 1880
AM.
Effective February 9, 1S45
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20


S'l~,''..'N
80 1H'\ "'u"N' LIZ ''i'.'te''
Hdl'"'d anu '''C "''oi''H go my
"o'"o. N|'',S sla,'oI y an"
~ ,.''
'"s '"NfeI 'SFeNt'" '"e S"''l''i'''S
poo nv" $50 'Ie Noio''et III
C1'.'t '"eS N'''e vi
co.,, i' .I ''t,.'
. .St, ~" "1' 49, - d e,osra
'l'''. '.,o.' N"9 ,'Ui'''e, 'ot si'e
vs. M ~"
','''''' '''N al Xix ""''e
~ ,
., t.n.
'a'' @ -
-, h,, ~ S..,.
~ S'"'
". s.,,.. 49,.
49,. ,.,,ias ~ ~ 49,, a
111
-. 800 u;eh ~
.,, rh
f,. S,o-sor 80, :.
NNI1.r s.rto. po,fnIa, ~
a,- h,,,. uo, s.
so",. 60 60
So
- - sar v.ht,o
"v5tfr mon, 5 ALWAYS ready"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
Pattern %2A2Ae. s : !
By lORENA CARLETON ta& #"" XII m ali Af-S5%

packed Everything may De all
right. Nothing may happen, but l
don't intend for you and Belinda to
see what I've seem He telephoned
Bernie. Want to go to the Mes
quite?"
Thanks. but I've got some en-
listing to do. Take care Of the
gals"
"Righto! Phone the studio for me
in the morning, will you, old chap"
Bernie said morosely: III it's stil1
there
They arrived at the Mesquite in
the night. Sandra could hardly wait
until morning so that she could see
the place. 1t looked just as it had
when she had arrived the year be-
fore. With the exception of the dis
NAL rain. Purple and yellow flowers
were there is profusion. The new
poinsettias We're splashing their
Christmas red against the white
adobe.
Spenser had been right when ne
called the place home" No matter
what happened. wherever they
might go Hollywood. Chicago,
even England-this peaceful ranch
house would be a sanctuary.
Gordon arrived the next day.
Sandra had known he would come
and was watching for him.
II caught a plane to La MADEIRA
and the jerk water on up. Where's
my baby?" he demanded.
But just then Belinda came run
ming. "Daddy!" she shouted. There
was no embarrassment between
them now.
"Skeeter." the mar cried joyful
ly, and tossed her into the air as if
she were a tiny little girl. Let's
have a lot of fun today, because
Daddy is going away. He is going
to be a soldier or a sailor or m
thing"
Belinda dropped her face against
the mans neck, but soon lifted it
bravely. Sure, Dad
Her courage was 10Y tested
again. Get into your bathing suit.
Wen meet at the pool" On her ia
theirs face was a jovial smile. but
when she obeyed him and left. the
smile disappeared. He said to San
dra: 1T has to be done. l have to
know"
When she came to the pool Be-
linda was biting her lip nervously.
Her father gave her no time to
talk. He grasped her hand and led
her to the exact spot from which
her mother had dived.
Here we 60" he shouted.
Spenser followed. Estella and
Brody were taking part in this
party also. Even TeXie.
A few minutes later, while every
one else frolicked in the water,
Gordon Adams came out to sit at
Sandra's feet. II remember when
you sat in that very chair and told
me off about Belinda"
Yes" The memory Of his filters
on that day made Sandra smile. 1t
seemed Sc absurd now that he was
in perfect physical shape. You
weren't breathing so we'll. l re-
member"
I'm not breathing so well right
now, when I look at you"
You told me you could handle
Belinda without outside help. And
I guess you were right"
"Oh no. darling. it took both Of
us. 1t will always take both Of us"
He got up to sit on the arm of her
chair. Just as it will always take
both Of us for this" He rent and
kissed her.
j (Ths Endl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
LORENA CARLETON

fanciful In love as they are in bust
ness, so far as you're concerned. l
saw Gordon in Chicago, darling.
and heard all. Say, do you know
that fellow wouldn't even have n
drink with me? What do you think
of that, darling?'
II think It's great"
Hes truly on the righteous
path, darling The man looked
shocked. Somehow I don't enjoy
calling you darling anymore
That's because you don't really
love me-
He protested: But I do"
Sandra shook her head. But YOU
don't, darling. YOull find that out.
You to forget l was around
Wakeman-Benet for several years.
I remember we'll your average. a
new girl every six weeks. Or maybe
it was a month"
They weren't like you. Sandra.
I'm afraid III lever find anyone
like you. Say, I'm mighty sad.
You'd better at least invite me to
cocktails
You can stay for dinner. Brody
is ~barbecuing a pig
Naturally, as the weeks went by,
Sandra missed her friends. But her
new life was St absorbing that it
gradually took her thoughts and
dreams. She could spend hours just
thinking about Gordon. planning
their future.
In November, Superior Studios
released a picture of Sponsors
which they deemed good enough
for a premiere. Sandra Was dumb
founded when he dressed for the
theater in his first dinner jacket.
SO long as he wore short trousers
she had not noticed the change in
him quite so much.
Now she saw that Spenser, the
spoiled child, was disappearing. He
was taller also, and less awkward,
In short, he was some boy.
But she couldn't say that, natur-
ally. Sandra merely smiled and
asked; How about your auto
graph"
How about yours?" he coun-
tered. You are the prettiest wom-
an in the world, Sandra." He eazed
at her reflection in the full-length
mirror. She wore a dress of white
chiffon and the white orchid, that
Spenser had sent her, in her hair,
The boy offered: I'm fasten your
pearls and stepped up behind her
In a way it pleased her that he
had to stand on tiptoe to do it
Also. it pleased her to e him
catch a quick look at his w glory
while pretending to watch her. He's
not grown up yet, she thought
contentedly.
Belinda also had a white gown
a long one of sprigged net. And ar
old-fashioned nosegay. Spenser haC
been positively persnickety about it
and Sandra had stood there con,
trasting words to the florist witt
those he had directed at her at The
Mesquite. when told he should buy
Belinda a birthday gift.
Above everything. the woman
liked Sponsors manner toward hi.
admirers. If he thought he wa:
| about the best-Which Sandra III
pected he did-no one could CUES!
from his actions.
On Dec. 7 she liked him best o,
> all, for he alone seemed to know
. what to do.
Get the station wagon ready.
he told Brody. We're going home
Hurry" he directed Saudra. &c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20
CHAPTER E~OPTY.EIGHT

'FtAl En- 'ohl i-r1ui1A
"oMLllAlf'N curing He '''li'is
tlIot loIioW t' SHt'"ia "Olioel GU !
Go'doh aiH love iIef. bav al'er Gay
tI!ete Nou4" % no "oi" ''oH' h,"
1uS1 as sue was su'e st'e 'o"4Ni' !.
S''IA" II " Pe1,e' Ht''H "'Hh ~
"ouI' alI4|e al" 1''a''se
hel u,SPa' 10 rapture
h'Iiiud mao Lht .API'i'a''''
W!IhouI ieaIIZIhS ll'"l she was Ky
ing an eNpiahaIIon- Dau - oa"ls
Nftthrd from AN ne mas pe''
'Hfodsh. re Will nave 10 i'7Ne '!l'c
10 Stl h~'INe'' J"St as az N'"
ll''!, She sac oioa'''''Is aio"u'
We IL All ne 'oSeIhef, -,
CeFlalHiy we Si'a.I, 9a'lufa ui,
NOT want TO REMIND the young s'l'
th&' SPehser oeIoh9eo IN hhslaiiu,
IN seH-pioteclioH SiIe ulu iiol NaH'
10 Set BACK On 'iIdt ProSp'rI'
re NohNeil"l f.tu' IL 'ilakes
me SO asil"i'''" ti'a' even ila'eN
you. VI course l nave 50 MANY
lIllES 10 pe aH''dIi!eu " ,
Sdhala cus M, iHaIS e'4ous! %
mat klhu VI tam aver d WINE
n ASKED now No"Iu YOU ~ 10
90 h!'o business WIZ! me- bel'i'ua .
IN sciIo"S' SIe S''"' ~ ai''"e -
LIE "''e SH'S s"'tti'o" s''!C
lheSe coiNPal'oI "IeS9V9 we "eal
are 50 a~lli"ot'Ne We V"uiN Ha,e d
'llo'i'er an" SUPP 1'le'e
az SONY, p"' - "pe 2aSS'
"eu oe pe'Cei. w. ea.l' p"e II,
1oi,!' iIo!4VS ~" - ''''N a'N
He.lItu', ..r,.,.
oH, he". Ulie" 'lle SH'h ma :
what l ',iean '''a' names ~" 81
Noi'"eli"t. ~" Ht'' '"e nNo q
h,U"""P' o','''s
WY a'e YOU l'uSli'iS ~ navy
,ro ,;m eDsa
"aM''''A WI" say wiz" A''
o'r
o0'' GA nPt0, ,"''s ~
e"iA ~, iO"oI4G4i. "aheiIai
niaoe uIP aN
n"S '''N'' ''S4tS NA' -
o"4'uia "tie "''H Nun, N'Josi"S
ne i'iaine' "uiiS 0i" U"o '''i'O'
I'VE cio''Io
lou see oeilIaiI"eu lie lne''
c!4all', no" you ENJOY an ti4s' oal1-
ara 0 are llleliueu 10 hlake
comes "ileh you ale'i t. you II
asta, ,;+ho,. 49, I'LL, =,
1885, - aiu,, Caua.a ,.,ho,
are Won going to get back te
work Thew were riding TOWARD
her house now
"Soon Rut not with vo," she
r,sbad 70 COW "Re,inda and r arc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Gives Party for Son

Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Roberts
moved this week into the 2
Ubsdell house which has been
vacant for some time while
Mrs. UbSdell has been in Cali
fornia.
Mrs James Wilson gave 4
birthday party on FRIDAY for
her small son Billy who was ,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

on that day Among those in-
Vltcd were
NESDAmES
Mc.i,n Thompson with julie and Be,tv
John GsrIrs D. plth johnny Aud Molly.
f0rdruck Hall siih Tony and Valerie.
Robert Gillian with R0bbie and Linda
John Frk ~ Trenton with Carolyn.
John Clee With Johnny.
Al a recent meeting Of the
Islanders. Crosse Hes dramatic
group tho following members
were elected 10 the board:
HEsDhWES
Edmund Loprie waldo Johnson
niE Lrnt1 Fuweil
MESsRS
Dr. C. r. rearmAu whitney SsTyeF
Lester DAVIS
Ycllott f. Hardcastle Ot
Broonall. Pa. arrived on Fra
day 10 spend 4 month with the
Robert a AleXandcrs of L.
River road
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

In their own house on Lake
wood road, which has been
occupied during their absence
by Mrs. knights brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Leggette. The Leg
gettes have taken a house
on Church road in Colonial
court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
MONTANTE are on their we'd
ding trip 70 Saugatuck Mich.
following 'hcy marriage m Ma
donna Church juno 30
The new Mrs N0ntan'C is nc
former Mary Viola. daughter Of
~ 81 r and -Sfr-~--47-rf-ttrtrr t7TctF -
WhitCOmb street Mr Mon
tante'S parents arc Nj and
Mrs. Michael Montantc Of VIM
throp street
A reception was given IN the
American Legion Hall Nr and
Mrs. MoDtan'c viii make their
home IN JoCcIyn street upon
their return 10 Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Aak GKnighb
Moue Back to We
CROSSE lie, July IL.

A[VERAL changes in residence have taken place the
y island during the months.
Maxwell T. Gait purchased the John Mayors
home Bellevue road and will take their residence there
Mr. and Mrs Hale c. Knight with their sons Stephen and
Edmund who have spent the last years in Washington
D. c. have returned make their home here They will live
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

tries TO pull Billie Burke and
Frank Morgan has been looking
at too many Monty Woolley
pictures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
jamie Palmer
Parades Hits

HIGHLIGHTING THE musical
fare at the PeHobscot= Club are
four lovely songstresscs- who an
Swer requests for favorites to the
tunes provided by Johnny DiCicco
and the orchestra.
jamie Palmer continues 10 de-
light with peppy hit parade tunes,
while Jeanne Rane. Sue Faber and
Jean Boyd step into the spotlight
with a smart arrangement Of
Dent Fence Me Tn tn. y Audrey Hale
supplies smooth piano melodies
during hull time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMs--'Hous OF Frankenstein." 1910,
"mummy's Curse" IL a. m. l33, $3.50,
els. s:42, ll:o5 p. m.
BROADwAY-CAPITOL Here Come the
Waves" IL P,ios nj 2.50' 5S M,t.se h4Is; z &
All. 1877. 1887 p. m.
ar53r SI22rZ;ll, o. ln;44 y, a.,
DOwNTOWN-"PfInceSs and the Pirate, "
HAS a. m. 2:41, 5 30. T:5a, 1929 p. m.
1850 a. m. Hank Ftnncy, i:2A, a:2T, 7:05,
FisiiER%"Laufa." FH ala. 5.s4. SIS p. m.
1918 a m; "Step Lively" l2:44. 400.
Tox-aKeys Of the Kingdom, f" 1880 a m.
1:07, $50, cas-, 9.34 2. m, Il % a. m.
M4DISOS - Laura, II 2 -. :. i9. T. s.,
1871 D. m: "step Lively" li;l5 a. m,
Isl, e:27, 1908 p. m,
MICHIGAN-"Ca Casanova Brown" IL A. m.
So. 4:5O, 7:46. 1o42 p, m, i 20 a. m;
Nevada" 12:54, 34s. e.44, e.4o p. m,
P4IMs-sTHTE-'since You Went Away
IL a. m. 2:24. 5:4s, s:l2 .. m. l2:2s
TELENEws-NsWs. short subjects. a. M
UEITED ARFIsTs-"Eons hat the Lonely
Heart" 1912. 3:22. $40, 9.Ss p. m, 90
a. m: 'Bowery Champs" II a. m. 2.l0,
S'7s s.4S .. N, 1904 N
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Casanova Brown
Michigan Comedy
BY CHARLES GENTRY

that their combined talents could
not have been put to some more
plausible use.
TRIFLE FOOLISH
Cooper's perform ance is a
standard one, but the scenes with
the baby, in which he tries TO fix
its formula in the most hygenic
manner. are a little foolish.
Teresa Wright is a talented
young actress, but even she can't
be convincing as the kind Of a
girl who would give her baby
away, even if il was just a trick
to get Cooper back.
Patricia Collinge, who is one of
our favorite character women,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
LEE NJ EDDIE's

Lee n Eddie's Supper Club re-
verted TO the name band"
policy last night with Bob Strong's
orchestra on the stand. The or
chestra is augmented by an all
star floor show, headed by Chaz
Chase, comedian; Ray Styles, COM
edy master Of ceremonies; tap
star Jane Slater, on the Michigan
stage during the last week, and
the Gloria Lee Dancers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Library TO Give
Russian Picture

Battle OF Russia a film por-
traying the historical background
OF Russia, will be shown at the
Monteith Branch Library, 14100
Kercheval, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
This film goes into the major
battle actions on the eastern front
and tells the full story Of the at
tack on Leningrad. Battle Of
Russia" comes 10 a climax with
the surrender Of the German
armies in the great Russian VIC
tory AZ StHlingrad
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Luis Russell, Rosetta Tharpe
Head 1--WE Show at Paradise

Other featured artists include
Robert Butler and Frank Gales
breath. sax stars, and ESmond
Samuel and his trumpet. Nora
Blunt and Milton BuggS, "the
Sweethearts OF Song" receive a
warm welcome.
Sister Rosetta Tharpe. "the
Rockin' Rhythm Gal" and her
guitar sent the opening day
audience Her singing is terrific.
Her best tunes include Rock Me. "
It's a Good Deal and That's
All"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

IT'S HOT rhythm this week at
the Paradise Theater, with Luis
Russell and his Jumping Harlem
orchestra.
Russell snd his aggregation
opened yesterday az the Paradise
and introduced many new num-
berS that will be hit tunes here
within a few weeks. The numbers
include Australia. Here II Is
and "Boogie Wooeie in the Base
ment." featuring Russell al the
niano.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

LOVE MUST be a very funny
thing or the movies wouldn't do
double back bends producing so
many romantic comedies such as
Casanova Brown" which opened
at the Michigan yesterday:
It consists principally Of a
series of preposterous proposals.
made by Gary Cooper. in an at
tempt TO extricate himself from
various and sundry romantic COM
plications.
First. he elopeS with Teresa
Wright, a young lady of social
background, who keeps Gary in
her family'S foreground. Big lanky
Cooper is quite too much for his
eccentric mother-in-law who goes
in for horoscopes and also has a
fetish about her Son-i nj a w's
smoking.
In one Of the funniest sequences
in the film, he accidentally burns
their house to the ground, a slight
faux pas which results in the
annulment of his marriage to Miss
Wright.
He is on the verge of his next
trip to the altar, this time with
Anita Louise, when he learns that
he was wanted for questioning
by a Chicago maternity hospitals
HES A FATHER
b He discovers from the woman
doctor, Jill ESmond, that Teresa
has had baby and is offering II
for adoption.
Wiring Anita TO excuse him
from donning his striped trousers,
at the moment, he puts on an
interne's robe and kidnaps his
own infant daughter, taking her
to an obscure hotel where he
meets Mary Treen, chamber
maid, and a dumb bell-hop, Fran
tic. For fear of losing the chee-ild,
he proposes to the chambermaid
| figuring that any wife will do, il
the courts try to take the baby
away,
DOMESTIC POSSE
Well, the ex-wife, Teresa and
her father and Anita and her
scalawag father, Frank Morgan
all close in on him. The Tilted
chambermaid goes off to the
movies-probably not to see Gas
/ anoVa Brown" Louise pulls
the most puz2ling disappearing
act in the picture, the two fathers
play gin-rumry and finally Teresa
and Gary kiss and make up tc
the baby's burps.
OF course, il has an excellent
cast in its favor, but it's too bad
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
NICHOLAS

Irene and James dress up the
floor show at Nebiota's with
musical novelty. while Vern Phelps
masters the ceremonies. Jimmy
Riley, tenor; Arthur and Lola,
dance team, and Jimmy Steven
sons orchestra do the rest Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
GEISZ INN

Carl Denny, Geisz Inns master
of ceremonies and comedy, holds
over TO introduce Pantina and
Rosa, comedy acrobatic team;
June Wren, singer of sweet songs; ;
Chuck Wizards orchestra, and
Zigga Bella and his Hungarian
GVDSieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
EAGLE CAFE

Les Scott, the Eagle Cafes pop
ular master of ceremonies, stays
on. Rocky Sullivan sings, Jean and
Earl Coe do acrobatics with one
another's aid and Roy Cray's
orchestra supplies the music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
VinSOn
I'm Line for
Treasury

WASHINGTON, July g QNS)
President Truman has the OPP
portunity today TO give the
Supreme Court a clear liberal
majority in naming a successor to
the retiring Associate Justice
Owen j. Roberts.
The President also has his sixth
cabinet vacancy 10 fill, owing TO
the resignation of Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau.
War Mobilizer Fred NJ. Vinson
of Kentucky is a favorite possi-
bility for the treasury post. The
President said he had a successor
in mind, whom he would appoint
when he returns from the Big
Three conference, TO begin in the
next three weeks. Morgenthau
will serve until the President re-
turns.
Federal Judge Sherman Minton
Of Indiana was an overnight
favorite for the Supreme Court
vacancy. Also mentioned were
enator OMahoney CD OF
Wyoming, Secretary Of Labor
SchWellenbach. who almost won a
Supreme Court appointment from
the late President Roosevelt, and
Assistant Secretary Of State Dean
AcheSOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Detroit Poles
To Celebrate

Detroiters of Polish origin will
pay tribute Sunday TO two Of Po-
lands great men, the late Ignace
Paderewski and the late Gen.
Wiadyslaw Sikorski.
Senator Ferguson is scheduled
10 speak al the ceremony at Belle
Isle. which begins al 3 p. m The
program has been arranged by the
central citizens committee.
Sunday is the death anniversary
of both Paderewski, famed pianist
and once president of Poland. and
Sikorski, former commander in
chief of the Polish armies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Error in Kinship
Regretted by Times

In a picture caption in last
Mondays Detroit Times, Mrs.
Gloria Haley of 1926 Rademaehef,
was referred to as "a sister-in-
law" of slain Mrs. Marie Beavers
Berridge
In reality Mrs. HALEY was
casual acquaintance of the muir
dered woman and came forward
of her own accord TO give what
ever help she could to Detroit
police. The Times regrets this
error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
City Becomes
World dAirport

Detroit today is on the inter-
national airWays map. as a port
of entry and exit to all parts Of
the world.
The Civil AcrOnautics Board
yesterday granted direct authori-
Zation for the first tLanSocean air
service eSnanating from Detroit
and reaching through London TO
Moscow to American Export Air
line, Inc, control of which will
he purchased by American Air
lines for $3,000,000.
LINES GET Ok
Transcontinental and Western
Air, and Pan-American Airways,
also were authorized 10 begin
transatlantic service from Chi
cago, Detroit. Washington Phifa-
delphia, New York and Boston,
Pan American previously was the
sole holder of CAB authority TO
operate on International routes.
TWh will operate through 10
foreign countries with Stops at
Newfoundland, Fownes, Paris,
Berne, Rome, Athens, Cairo, Jeru-
salem, Basra, Dhahran and Bonn
bay: over a southern route to
Lisbon, Madrid, Algiers, TuniS.
Tripoli, Bengasi and Cairo, and
Via Lisbon and Madrid 10 Rome
Five trips daily 10 Europe are
among postwar American Air
lines plans, with eventual ll-hour
service between New York and
London. It's overseas routes Will
serve Labrador. Greenland and
Iceland TO Stavanger, Norway;
Stockholm. Heisiuki, ErnIngrad
and Moscow; and Via NeWfound-
land and the Azores TO FoWneS
Glasgow. London, Amsterdam
Copenhagen, Berlin. Warsaw and
Moscow.
WORLDS FIRST
Coordination of American
Airlines and American Export
Airlines will form the first air
transportation system of It's
Kind i'm the world" SAID Jack
a Tempkins, district traffic
manager Of American Detroit
office 1T will provide one-sys-
TEN service from inland and
coastal cities To cities Of the
British Isles and Europe.
American Export AIrlineS and
TWA have been making trans
ocean flights regularly since The
outbreak Of war under contract 10
The Army AIR Transport Com
mand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Allies TO Import Wheat

PARIS July s fUPb The AL
lies will import wheat 10 Germany
SO that German miners will be
led enough TO work this Winter,
supreme headquarters said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
Lost Money Turns Up
On Ship In The Pacific

the money was missing. Thinking
that perhaps she had dropped it in
to the mail chute with the letters,
she called the Superintendent OF
mails and asked him to be on the
lookout for a plain envelope.
Post office officials were CO.
operative but the envelope could
not be found, SO the woman re-
signed herself to her loss.
Recently she received a letter
from her nephew on troop ship
in the South Pacific. He wrote that
he was very puzzled. 1t seems that
he had just received an unstamped
envelope, addressed to him, con-
tanning $36 but no explanation.
The dumbfounded aunt could
give no reason for the strange
happening except that, in '-er
haste, She must have placed the
money not in a plain envelope but
in one she 1ad addressed to her
nephew but had not used because
she thought the address was moi
sufficiently clear