davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
FASCINATING FLOWERS

FASCINATING FLOWERS
Here's a message to fathers
from the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council: Even though
your youngster may be fascin-
ated by the whirring lawnmow-
er, keep him at q safe distance
from those dangerous blades.
Be sure, too, that you keep the
mower put q way where you or
someone else won't stumble over
it and get Q cut or 9 fall. Aeci-
dents at home mean absence
from workand that means ad-
vantage to the Japs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07

Nearly 1000 persons were
killed in grade crossing acci-
dents lest year, according to the
Greater Cleveland Safety coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council. So, Whep you drive, re-
memher TO Stop, Look and Lis
ten! It's the surest way af stay
ing alive and well.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
ILL.

Mrs. Frances Miller is con-
fined. to her home at 1923 E.. 49
St., where friends may visit her.
In University Hospital, where
she underwent an operation re-
Gently, is Mrs. Josephine Bait,
20851 N. Vine St. Visitors are
not permitted!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
British Order Internapent of
Mih0ilOGich Forces

Washington. - Information
now in possession of the British
government shows that the
forces under the command of
General Mihailovich have sell
dom fought On the Allied side,"
George Hall, assistant secretary
for foreign affairs declared in
House of Commons on May 10,
in answer to a question on the
attitude Of the British govern
ment toward Mihailovich.
1T also seems that General
Mihailovich did not heed King
Peters appeal for national unity
and for settlement Of internal
political disputes" Hall added.
I'm view of this situation, the
British governments attitude
toward General Mihailovich re-,
mains unchanged" the assistant
secretary for foreign affairs
was quoted as declaring, and
"the Allied commander in chief in
the Mediterranean theater of
operations has, with the approx
al of the British government, is
sued orders that the Jugoslav
forces opposed to Marshal Tito
are to be disarmed and interned
when they surrender to or are
captured by the British)
Eighth Army" 81.
Meanwhile the Belgrade ra-
dio, in a broadcast recorded for
owl by FEC monitors, an
ounced that a "Chetnik terrorist
center for Serbia has been dis
covered and it's members ar.
rested"
"The center operated a radio
station in Belgrade for the
group headed by Draza Mihailo-
vich, and it's operator, Momir
Petrovic, was arrested" the
broadcast said.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lusin,
150 E. 191 ST., announce the
birth of an s1z Id. baby girl,
born at Booth Memorial Hospi-
tai last week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
! Cenirol Europson News

the women Of Allied and friend
ly countries, the USSR, Eng
land, the United States Of
America, Bulgaria, Albania,
France, Belgium, Poland, Cze-
choslovakia, Hungary, Romania
and Austria, the Belgrade home
service radio announced in a re-
cent broadcast recorded for
OWL by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
"An invitation was also sent
to a Jugoslav anti-fascist orga-
nization of women in Romania
as well as to Jugoslav women in
USA," the broadcast added.
Sloveme Industrialists Pledge
Their Support to Government
Washington. - Delegates of
the Slovene Industrialists' Fed
Grafton recently called upon An
drija Hebrang, minister of in
dustry in the Jugoslav coalition
cabinet who, together with
Franc Leskovsek, minister of in
dustry of the Slovene govern
ment, received the delegation in
Belgrade, the Jugoslav home
service radio said in broadcast
recorded for Owl by FEC moni-
tors.
The spokesman of Slovene in
dustrialists, DR.. Vrhun, manag-
ing director of the Trbovlje
mine, expressed the readiness of
the Slovene Industrialists' AS
sociation to place itself at the
disposal of the Sloyene national
government in the economic re-
construction of the country.
According to the broadcast,
DR.. Vrhun declared: "We know
full well what our industrial
production means to the recon-
struetion of the country, to the
reorganization of it's finances,
and to the most effective ex-
change of goods with the other
confederate units of the new
democratic Jugoslavia. By the
same token we are conscious of
the Importance of an equitable
situation of the social, and par
ticularly labor questions, and in
this respect too we are prepared
to cooperate with the national
government.
eve industrialists have un-
derstood our part in the great
exertions for economic recon-
struction in the spirit of the new
era of development of economic
conditions in the country. This
being our attitude, we are pre-
pared to subordinate our per-
sonal interests to the common
aim of restoring the economic
life and prosperity of the work
ing masses"
During the conversations with
Minister Hebrang, the broad
cast added: "the subjects dis
were the restoration Of
the industrial association, the
supply of raw materials, and the
organization of private enter
prise. The delegates made sev-
eral suggestions of Importance
on the rehabilitation of our eco
nomic life"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-07
Jugoslav Women Plan World
Wide Anti-Fascist Congress

Washington. The organizing
committee Of the first congress
of anti-fascist women Of Jugo-
slavia extended an invitation to
Evening star., 1945-11-11
enzents
announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson of
Owings, Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Ward Gibson, to Ensign Robert
Ebert Davis of the Naval Reserve
Formerly an employe In the Ii.
brary Of Congress, the bride elect
now Is with the Naval Research Lab
oratory annex at Chesapeake Beach.
Mr.. Davis attended the University
of Oklahoma and before entering
the service was an employe in the
Naval Research Laboratory in this
city. He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert O. Davis OF Oklahoma City.
The engagement of Miss Allyn
Kathleen Clarke to MIR. William w.
Jeffries of the Naval Reserve is an
nounced by Miss Clarke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Astor H. Clarke of
Tampa, who formerly made their
home in Arlington.
Mr.. Jeffries is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. v. Jeffries of Arlington and
attended the University of Virginia
and Duke University.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Announcement Is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar r. Mathews of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lois Mathews, to DR.. John
Frederick Eichelberger. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Eichelberger Of Day.
ton.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 8 in the home of the brides
parents.
A wedding in the spring Is being
planned for Miss Dorothy Davis and
Mr.. Malcolm Francis Hodges, whose
engagement Is announced by Miss
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Davis.
Miss Davis Is attending George
Washington University and Mr..
Hodges also Is a student at the uni
versity. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth
Hodges Of st. Adams, VT, and is on
the staff OF the Naval Research
Laboratory. I
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Returns Home Today

Mrs. Richard Beckwith Park and
her infant daughter, Diane Beck
with, will join Lit. Park. U. s. N. R.,
today in their apartment at Win
throp House. The baby was born
November In Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Park is the former Miss Betty
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert g. Parker, also Of Winthrop
House. Her parents have been back
a short time from Los Angeles,
where they spent the summer and
where they formerly resided. Mr..
Parker was a commander in the
Navy Reserve during the war, and
he and Mrs. Parker plan to make
their permanent home In Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Epiphany Bazaar
Set for Thursday

Mrs. Charles w. sheerin, wife of
the rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, will act as hostess during
the tea hour Thursday in the parish
house Of the church at 1917 G street
as a part of the Christmas bazaar.
Mrs. Ze Barney Thorne Phillips,
widow of the former rector who was
dean of the Washington Cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul at the
time Of his death, Is chairman Of
the committee for the bazaar.
The bazaar will open at 2 o'clock
that afternoon when the many at
tractive articles, useful and orna-
mental, will be ready to sell. Home
baked foods, cake, bread, canned
goods, fresh fruit, vegetables, eggs.
homemade candy, cookies, preserves
and pickles; fancy articles, potted
plants, Ivy, bulbs, second hand
books, Christmas wrappings. cards
Evening star., 1945-11-11

and decorations and Cape Cod can
dies may be obtained.
Tea will be served from $50 to
$50 o'clock and the buffet supper
consisting Of chicken salad, rolls,
frankfurters, coffee, cider and
doughnuts, will be served from 4::3o
to Z o'clock. For the children there
will be a puppet show and a fish
pond and also for the younger. gen.
Grafton there viii be toys and
clothing.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

MhS. RINALDI.
Before her marriage to 1t.
Ralph A. RinaIdi, Army Air
Corps, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo L. Rinaldi, the bride ,Das
Miss Mildred Harding, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Les
lie Harding of Barbados, Brit
tsh West indies. The Ded-
ding took place In st. AIMS
Church, the Reu. Russell Phe-
Ian Officiating, and a dinner
dance at the MayfoWer Hotel
folloDed.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

guest Of Mrs. Anne Williamson In
Harrisburg.
Mrs. William Meyer entertained
at bridge luncheon Monday.
Miss Estelle Holden has returned
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Hernd0n

Miss Elizabeth A. Buell., who spent
two years in Casablanca, Cairo and
Iran in Red Cross work, has left for
Manila, after spening month with
her mother, Mrs. George r. Buell..
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. is the
Evening star., 1945-11-11

after visiting her nephew. the Rev.
Raymond r. Wrenn, In Crozet. Va.
Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop has as her
guest Mrs. Amanda Barlach Of SUI
fern. n "
Evening star., 1945-11-11

A soft woolen doytine dress designed
along elossie lines. executed in the muted
color tones stroieht from the drawing
board of our distinguished contemporary
designers Perfect under furs, or as
background for your fovorite jewels,
$500
WAkTED-DREss FILTERS
thoroughly experienced for permanent positions
with excellent soior Apply office. fourth Heor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

bell and art with Diego Rivera.
There are very few people in her
home town who do not believe her
TO be as completely gaga as her very
blond hair would indicate.
This learned Dr. ArmatOe claims
he is ready to admit that blondes
with their light.hearted gaiety are al
ways much more in demand than bru
netteS But that does not indicate
that they have a superabundance OF
brains"
| should like TO ask the doctor.
as a followup of this statement, just
what. in his estimation, is the purpose
of a brain
| am ready 10 admit that the brU.
nette student will study harder than
the blonde 10 make her grades, but
while size is doing this, the blonde
fasCinatcs the professor who hands
out the grades and generally comes
out a whole lot better.
In my own private intelligenC"
test. | believe this gives the blonde
the higher l. Q.
Il is all very we'll to say that sex
isn't giIIS major consideration. but
until Some girl who looks like Lara
Turner. Hcdy Lamar or Betty Grabla
will choose 10 demonstrate that
theory it hasn't a leg TO stand or
Worldly achievement is never
more than a stop-gap TO any womau
g.. something 10 fill a void. which l.
does about as effectively as if the on.
gineerS had tried TO fill Boulder Oar
up with a tear
One can react TO the lives o
women of achievement only with
expressions of sympathy.
We weep over the careers Of Flor
ence Nightingale or Jane Addams bu
who is ever going 10 feel sorry ~.
Mae West"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY .
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Betty Cradle

little over 80 pounds, l could have
appeared TO be as helpless as a
blonde. Instead of which. by develop.
ing stamina and concentration, / sue
ceeded in making my own va! IN
the world 1 became smart TIC
realization that ! had wrecked my
life came when after years OF self
support. 1 first found myself in
Austria
Not being able to speak a word Of
German. nobody | met that summer
in Vienna knew that | was smart -
Among a people we'll nourished on
APPEL strudel and potato pfankuchen,
l appeared excessively frail and help.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

After a biological survey OF thou
sands of women, Dr.. X. (. &.
Armaioe. Irish -anihrnpologisi. an
nouneed recently that bruneites get
mosI of the breaks i'm natural en-
do~menIs. They have better memo
ries, can concentrate more intcn-
sively and have mentalities that
enable them To think more logically
and methodicaIly.
DR.. Armaioe believes fair-haired
people are not adapted 10 countries
which are greatly industrialized and
says they are far more likely To con
tract heart trouble, both physical
and sentimental
COncurring with DIR. Armatoe, DIR.
Alan Rider, head of the Aurora Psy-
geological Bureau of Cardiff. de-
clares brunettes are better athletes.
harder workers. more dependable.
And DIR. Ben Cheatle. a British
ship's surgeon, add. that blondes
are more susceptible to sea--ickness
"as we'll a. love-sirkness."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

I know of only one
girl with brains who has
overcome that handicap
But she would have to
be put to torture before
she would admit she l.
so addicted with a thirst
for knowledge that She
surreptitiously takes les
sons from a professor OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12


first time in my
life ! was treated
as a blonde by gentlemen who would
not even so much as let me lift my
own champagne glass.
BY the end of my visit, however,
/ had picked up enough of their Ian
guage 10 talk to the VienneSe gentle
men and, with fatal brunette impetu-
osity, l couldn't refrain from crack
ing wise The rumor got around that
l was bright" and from that mo-
mcnt on. l was allowed 10 make my
way. under my own stamina, and con
centrate. alone. on the rewards of
being clever" Once more, As a
9O.pound brunette strong men let
re carry bundles Not only could
l pici. M my own champagne glass
II could also pick up the check.
l can recall sitt NJ at table one
cveai.}I tn NeW ID. < saloon, where
some 50 allied politicai-minded women
were discussing the International sit
uatioU Us usual tn exhibition Vas
being pulled off u tgy and impress
sor1e Uan in tbs case a big shot
statesman from overseas
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

OF IlIC tNtIIIIIE III UUtN'
ton, one of the so called
bright girls posed a question
50 profound as 10 cause a
lull in the conversation. a
lull during which everyone
At the Tube, except one
dumb blonde, cudgled her
brain for a smart answer.
The blonde paused in put
ting on some lipstick to
speak up, -apropos of moth
ing at all. and say. Il think
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

every nice girl likes 10 have a piano -
We girls shot daggers at our blond
friend \ bright brunette picked up
the conversation and il went on. but
the neNt day our blond friend received
a piano from the visiting statesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

The Blonde
Said She
Thought
Every Nice
Girl Likes to
Have u Piano
and Next
Day Had One.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Economics, has
learned 10 speal
Frenc ch an q
Spanish fluently
discusses literary
matters with Al
dous Huxley and
II. G.. Wells; sci
entific affairs
with Edwin Hub
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
By Anita Loos

Author Of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
a HEARTILY disagree with Or.
r. f. c. Armatoc that brunettes
are superior in intelligence 20
blondes / think Or Armatoe is suf
tering from a delusion all too preva-
lent in the world today that brains are
more important than sense Too many
women have brains and far too few
have any sense.
Too many women learn 10 b. OK.
pcrts in all sorts OF intellectual and
business pursuits, and what does IL
Get them? Answer: An opportunity
TO do a lot OF mems work Is this
intelligent? One such example is the
California Congresswoman, Helen
Gahagan Douglas.
Or. hrmatoe declares that "fIir-
haired people seem unfit
for countries or communi-
ties which are greatly in ~
dustrializcd Can il be- g -.
possible that blondes are w.
TOO sensible 10 allow them. -
selves TO be. .industrialiZed? "
Industrialzation strikes
. me as being pretty humdrum. I don't
believe the brunette Who by hard work
attains high place in industry is
anywhere near as sensible as the
blonde sitting on the bosss knee
Or. Rider says that brunettes 49,.
are superior to blondes I'm both stam-
ina and concentration.
Unhappily have learned all about
stamina and concentration. . learned
ii the hard way Years ago l threw
away all my luck. Weighing only a
August IL. I0f5
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Author Of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

Bruneftes Have Brcins and They
Con Keep EN-. SoYs One Who
Knows: Blondes Have Sense
Enough Not TO Have
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Alister Macnab, Italy.
Kenneth Macnab, Philippines.
John G. Maui, Jr., Scott Field, Ill.
Alan Houle, San Angelo, Texas.
Benjamin A. Mapes, Fort Meade,
Maryland.
Jose R. Hernandez, Toole, Utah.
Manuel s. Tapia, Camp Swift,
Texas.
Steve Patton, Fl. Sill, Okla.
Ensign Beatrice Amado, fleet Pc.
address, San Francisco.
Joseph v. Spence, Philippines.
Nacho Gotta, Fl. Riley, Kansas.
r. E. Valenzuela, Barlow, Florida.
Martin Mohrdieck, Jr., Belgium.
Joe R. Berrellez, Army Air Forces,
New Guinea. He was football star
at Nogales High School in 1912.
Jesus P. Alvarez, New Guinea.
Frank A. Krupp, Jr., South
Pacific,
Leslie B. Hardy, New York APO
address,.
Fred Rochlin, Ellington Field,
Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02

news. The boys did darn good
job at playing ball. They played
hard heads-up basketball-they out
played Florence all the way and
were ahead Of Florence three
fourths Of the game. The Nogales
bunch missed several baskets, but
they were handicapped due to a
different kind of basket back boards.
The boys were a little exhausted
towards the end of the game and
don't blame them, as they played
hard ball Friday night and again
Saturday. Coach Beasley certainly
does have very nice ball club and
I am sure they will keep up their
good work.
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I'm still in
the office as chief clerk, working
mighty hard every day. Just once
in while do I get little time for
pleasure. Even though, I like hard
work as time goes faster. I can't
complain as I can go home every
night to my wife and baby.
My regards to you as well as to
the boys.
Always a friend,
S/SGT. A. A. "GASTY"
GASTFIUM.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
Want Ads

EXPERIENCED MAN desires Job
on farm or ranch. Write Box 493,
Nogales, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Kelvinator electric
refrigerator. 222 Sonoita street.
LOST: Rimless glasses left at
post office. Reward for return to
Nogales international.
FOR RENT: Rooms, $500
week. 345 Rodriguez Street.
LOST: On evening of Jan. 9Th
ladies coat, light blue wool, tailored,
size Is (Junior MISS. S. reward for
return to Nogales International Of
flee.
STRAYED: 5 ducks. Phone 105.
FOR SALEALiving Room Suite;
8aby Bed. Cheap. 1913 Plum.
LOST-Boy's Blue Overcoat in
heater. Reward. 357 Hudgin.
MATTRESSES OR WATERS
wanted at Border Cafe. Good pay.
WANTED: Two maids at Rancho
Grande.
LOST: Two birth certificates be-
'onging to Fernando and Alice
Suarez. Please return to A. Weeks,
2l8 Bradford Street.
FOR RENT: 2 room unfinished |
apartment, for one or two persons. |
See Benson, 225 Walnut.
FOR RENT: -Four room house.
Mrs. B. Baldwin. Patagonia.
pub. 1880 |
TURBINE PUMPS: 1-25 HIP, go |
setting, IL" bowls, $475.OO; 1-25
HIP, go setting, 1O'' bowls, $525.OO
Aiken & Kidder, Newhall, Calf.
pub. 1/9/45 mo- |
Handicapped girl is available to
take CARE OF CHILDREN from 2 !
years up for $1.00 for two hours and
35c any additional hours. Come and
get and return me. Phone 374J-
Ask for Harriet.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02


Officer George Tweed who hid
recently revisited that island
helped him during that earlier period Tweed radan
Guam, Ieft seated
Johnston Qe and Mrs William G. Johnston while Miss
beauty JohnsOns
at the Johnston home prepared in the
above). the preparation Felicia
jQefN daughter the lamp
The indoors group.
couldn't openly doing
photo upper
helped Tweed while hiding
Private First Class Daniel Victor
Ghost" Tweed enjoys
photo at right During the Jap of
harbong
Nogales international., 1945-02-02

year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Karam of Crawford street, arrived
week ago yesterday from Stockton
Field, Calf. He enlisted in the
Army Air Forces Oct. 16, 1913, while
II years of age. He will return to
Stockton Field about Feb. 9th.
George, it will be remembered, won
the Soap Box Derby at Nogales in
1941. He was then 16.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
PICTURE OF LOCAL MAN
IN PHOENIX PUBLICATION

A picture Of R. T. Frazier, chair
man of the Santa Cruz County
Board of Supervisors and former
president of the Arizona Good Roads
Association, appeared in the Janu'
airy edition of Arizona Builder &
Contractor, published at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02

William T. O'Brien, 38, left Sun
day after spending week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
O'Brien. Gunner on a merchant
ship, he returned on January 18th
from overseas service in New Guinea
and the Philippines. He has been
in the Navy one year and overseas
four months.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02

Thomas M. Powell of the Ameri-
can Consulate at Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
arrived Tuesday enroute on trip to
Los Angeles where Mrs. Powell has
been visiting for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02

Pvt. Eugene Avila Pesqueira, 81,
has returned to FIT. Sill, Okla, fol-
lowing a furlough here with his wife
and seven children residing at SIS
Camp Little. He is a brother of
Robert Pesqueira, now in New
Guinea, and uncle of the late Robert
Mcclure.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
Coolidge, Arizona
80 January 1915

Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
For the second time 1 have de-
cided to write you, Mr.. Pottinger,
wishing that you are doing tops in
your publishing.
T was with the boys Saturday
night at the basketball game and
talked a little about home town
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
LOCALS
PLEASED WITH
DRIVE IN LUZON

Mrs. A. M. Macnab, wife of Cap
tain Macnab of Parker Canyon, was
in town Monday and said she was
very well pleased with progress of
American troops in Luzon, Philip
pine Islands, her native land.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
WINNERS WAR BOND
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Winners in the recent Infantile
Paralysis war bond contest were an
nounced yesterday by Marty Lough-
man as follows: Robert Hoeffer,
Jr., 5000; Carlos Gotta, 500; Charles
Boice, 500; c. B. Wilde, $50; Wal
ter Noon, $50.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02

Following 30-some months with
the Army overseas in Africa and
Italy, Manuel Escalada is coming
home this month on furlough.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
JANUARY RAINFALL

JANUARY RAINFALL
Total January rainfall was SO OF
an inch of which ,43 fell last Friday
and .O2 Saturday. Maximum tenn
perature the past week was 68 de
grees Tuesday and minimum, rs,
Jan. 20, 80, 81 and Feb. 1.
Mrs. Earl Powles, formerly OF No
gales, was a visitor here this week
from her home in Phoenix.
Cyril Forsyth has relocated at
Patagonia following a long stay at
Ft. Huachuca where he was en-
ployed as civilian.
Ted Simpson, formerly of Nogales,
was here this week from Ell Paso.
John A. Jones, prominent rancher
and cattleman of Parker Canyon,
was a Nogales visitor wednesday.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
CADET NURSE
HOME ON LEAVE

Cadet Nurse Winifred Dalton is
home from San Francisco for a
three week leave with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dalton.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
High School, was indicted into the
Navy at Phoenix last week.

Teddy Loren Jones of Patagonia
has made his &c rating in the Navy,
in which he enlisted July 20, 1913.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
LOHMAN-AREND

A marriage license was issued at
Tucson Tuesday to Miss Corinne L.
Arend, 10, and Wolfhart S. Lehman,
"a, Camden, NJ. Miss Arend is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Arend of Tucson, formerly of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-02
FASHIONS BEAUTY SALON
OPEN EVERY DAY

Beginning yesterday, the Fashions
Beauty Salon, 221 Grand avenue,
will be open every day, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Aune Gayman,
manager.