davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

PHOENIX, June IA public
hearing will be held Monday by the
Arizona Highway Commission on
the 1945-46 tentative budget which
contemplates the expenditure of
$15,715,713 during the year begin
ming July l, providing the federal
government gives the "go-ahead'
signal for resumption of construc-
ton work.
While the proposed budget is
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
3 More Former
Prisoners Of War
Return Home

Three more former prisoners OF
war in Germany have returned to
their homes here.
They are:
Pvt. Leonardo B. Coppola, son of
Mrs. Maria Bonillas de Coppola. He
was a captive near Munich since
last September.
Capt. Robert Hood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. K. K. Hood He was a
prisoner 10 months.
Pfc. Rosendo Chavez of Beck
street.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

Back from England where he
spent So months, Master Sgt. Louis
B. Fleischer, son of Mrs. Louisa
Fleischer, 202 Perkins street, arrived
home Monday on a 30-day furlough
and from here will go to Santa Ana,
Calf, for assignment.
He is in the Armys chemical war
fare department, attached to the
air forces, and while in England
saw Chuck Fain, Eddie Marian and
Alex DuraZo, Jr.
Sgt. F1eischer saw much bombing
by the Germans during his stay
abroad. He has been in the service
40 months.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Mrs. ROeSner
Dies In Tucson

Mrs. Martha RoeSner, former resi-
dent of Nogales for many years,
died in Tucson Monday night, ac-
cording to Mrs. M. M. Mcclure who
said she received a telegram an
nouncing the death.
Death followed short illness at
the Pima County Hospital.
Funeral arrangements, it is under
stood, are awaiting word from Mrs
Roesner's only son, Former State
Senator Harold G. Roesner, now a
sergeant in the Army Air Forces at
Sarasota, Florida.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Veterans S AID:

A representative group of local
organizations, interested in assist
ing the returning veterans under
the Servicemen'S ReadjuStment
Act of 1914 (G.I. Bill sO-called)
held a spirited meeting in the
offices of the United States En-
ployment Service, 426 Grand
avenue, Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called to order
by Acting Chairman Robert l..
Campbell, manager of the Nogales
United States Employment Service
office, who in turn introduced and
turned the meeting over to John
Curtain, Field Supervisor Of the
United States Employment Service,
who explained in detail the various
functions of the United States En-
ployment Service as related to as
sisting the returning veterans.
Following Mr.. Curtain, Glen
Snodgrass, State Veterans Employ
ment Representative, United States
Employment Service, spoke briefly
on the problems to be met in assist
ing the returned soldier.
Among other information, Mr.
Snodgrass informed the meeting
that he had just returned from Chi
cago where he attended the National
Convention of Veterans Employ
ment Representatives.
He said he believed the so-callec
G.I. Bill was to be amended within
very short time in order to facili-
tate it's workings and eliminate con-
siderable red tape.
After discussions and suggestions
from all present, it was decided tc
expand the present Advisory Com
mittee and call it the Veterans Ad-
visory Committee of Santa Cruz
County.
Among other decisions reached at
the meeting was that of making di-
rect appeal to Arizona's United
States Senators and CongreSsmen
to aid in the assignment of a per
manent representative of the Eeter-
ans Administration in Santa Cruz
County, in order that the returning
veterans would be rendered all pos
sible service and not necassitate
men going to Tucson to apply fol
the various benefits under the G.I
Bill. Also to work towards the
amendment of the CT. Bill, IN order
to take in the veterans residing in
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, who are
not now eligible for ReadJustment
Allowances or other benefits under
the G.I. Bill and the establishment
of one information bureau to give
all information needed at one CEN
tral point, the United States Em-
ployment Service, 426 Grand avenue,
Nogales, Arizona.
It was unanimously agreed that
each group would select one or more
members as permanent representa-
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
veteran AQ~-~~-y ~~..-4AAAetce Ill
County Expanded; Returning
Vets To Be Assisted Under G.l. Bill

tives of their organization to sit on
the Committee, in order to render
concrete service to the returning
veterans.
Before the meeting closed Robert
L. Campbell was elected permanent
chairman, Mr.. E. S. Edmonson, sec
retary;. and Margaret V. Covington,
recording secretary of the perman-
ent advisory committee.
The next monthly meeting was
called for Thursday, July 18th.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
GiIIenl Receives
Order Of
Red Banner


The International is in receipt OF
a picture from Germany showing
Maj. Gen. Alvan c. Gillem of the
9th Army Corps, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Harrison of No.
gales, receiving the Order of the
Red Banner.
1t was conferred at Carlow, Ger.
many, upon Gillem by Russian Maj
Gen. Nickolis Serhgejevitch Osli-
kowsky, commanding general, Rus
sian Corps.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Walter Ramirez
To Be Home Soon

Walter Ramirez of the Army Air
Forces is back in the states after
having been a prisoner of war in
Germany for many months.
Wiring his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Ramirez, Tuesday, he said:
Just arrived in New York, am
fine, and will be home soon.''
He is expected to arrive in Nogales
this weekend
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Rodeo At Old
Farrell Place
On 4th Of july

Sponsored by Rich Hale and Lloyd
Gatlin, a rodeo will be held at the
old Farrell place on the. Harshaw
road near Patagonia on the 4th OF
July, starting at pm, it was an
nounced by Mr.. Gatlin, a visitor
here yesterday from Patagonia.
There will lbe calf roping, team
tying, bull riding and matched
horse races.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Death Claims
Jack Farmer At
Veterans Hospital

Following a long illness, Jack
Farmer, about Sc, former employee
of the Nogales postoffice, died al
2:15 am, Wednesday at the Veter-
ans Hospital in Tucson.
He is survived by his father, H
j. Farmer and a son, Mike Farmer.
It is understood that burial will
be in El Paso.
Mr.. Farmer was veteran o1
World War I and a member of the
American Legion.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

For Service

Mrs. Arturo Corraies of Patagonia
is in receipt Of a commentator
awarded her son. Pvt. Ismael r.
Corrales, for work with the 84th
Chemical Mortar Battalion in GO
continuous days of combat service
on Anzio Beachhead and later SER
vice in the italian campaign.
Pvt. Corrales is now stationed in
Italy.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Auto Use Stamps
Now On Sale

The new SIS auto use stamps for
the year beginning July l are now
on sale at the post office and must
be affixed to cars by July to
avoid penalty.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15

two WarlOan
quotas, each
three billion
q dollarS in
S e ri e S E
War Bonds.
1t is obvi-
u S y GU r
p e r S o n al
share must
be the great
est of any of
t h e w a r
loans. And
vet it may
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
Alex Corrales
Returning
To States

Mrs. Arturo Corrales of Patagonia
received a telegram on June 9th
from the war department advising
that her son, Pfc. Alex Corrales,
recently released from a German
prison of war camp, is on his way
back to the states.
Nogales international., 1945-06-15
To the People 1
Of This Community

The 7th War Loan objective
is four billion dollars in Series E
Bonds. At this time last year
Americans had oversubscribed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

the shock of this leads MT. Elm manuel to take the hazardous jour- ney to Berlin in the hope of get ting some news of Bruno's mother.
 The drama deepens when the old man is arrested as the instigator of plot that killed a Nazi leader. It is at this point that he is mys- teriously helped through the clever machinations of Elsie Silver, the most glamorous night-club enter tainer in Berlin. Through Party Leader Brockemburg who is madly in love with Elsie, she obtains a release for MT. Emmanuel and he is allowed to go home. But before he leaves Berlin he feels he must find Bruno's mother. Again Elsie cleverly comes to his aid, and MT. Emmanuel finds the mother for whom the boy had grieved so des- perately.
 The companion feature is Bow cry Champs" starring the East Side Kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

BABY CHICKS-Barred Rock, Rock Crosses some Reds. Cockerels for broilers. Some of these started. Cyr's Poultry, West Cheshire, Conn. Tel. 706.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
1590--WBRY--96

1:00-Grand Central Station 1:25-News
 1:30-Report to the Nation 2:00-Of Men and Books 2:15-Adventures in Science 2:30-Carolina Hayride 3:00-The Land Is Bright 350-Talk-Unit Nations
 Conference
 3:45-Builders of Victory 4:00-Report from Washington 4:15-Report from Overseas 4:30-Assignment Home 5:oO-We Deliver the Goods 5:3N-Viva America
 6;o0-Quincy. Howe and the News 6:10-Basebal Scores 6:15-People's Platform 6:45-The World Today 6:55-Bob Trout, News Analysis 7:0o-Xavier Cugat Orchestra 7:30-America in the Air S:00-Mayor of the Town S:30-The FBI in Peace mad War S;55--Ned Calmer and the News 9:00-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Music of Manhattan 10:00-Hasten the Day 1 0:15-Here Comes Elmer 1 10:45-Talks II l1:00-News, New Calmer II :10-Local News Brooks Orchestra II :30-Erskine Hawkins Orchestra ll:45-Chuck Foster Orchestra 2:O0--News l2:05-Sign of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
STRAND

Thursday one of the most fas- esrating romantic dramas of the year opened up at the Strand the ster through United Artists release It is a G. c. P. production of Louis Golding's famous novel, MT. En- manuel" starring Felix Aylmer in the title role and presenting the rlamorous Greta Gynt and hand some Walter Rillas as the exciting lovers.
 The story centers around the sim- ple faith of a gallant old man and lis compassion for an unhappy lit tie refugee, Bruno, who grieves for his mother, left behind in Germany The boy tries to commit suicide and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
POLI'S

Tomorrow, The World!" Lester Cowan's triumphant screen version of the prize winning Broadway play is now playing at the Loew-Poll Theater. Fredric March and Betty Field star in the high-tension drama. Others in the cast include, Agnes Moorehead, Skippy Homeir, Joan Carroll and Edith Angola.
 A daring and hard-hitting film, Tomorrow, The World!' deals with the problems which develop when a Maintained youth arrives in the United States and proceeds to try out his Hitler manufactured doc trines on an average middle-class America nfamily.
 Skippy Homeier, magnificent child star. makes his screen debut in the role of the young Na1, a part which he created so success fully in the stage presentation.
 Fredric March and Betty Field, stars of the drama, have the dif- ficult and high dramatic roles of the lovers who find their romance all but destroyed by the malice Of the youngster. but who fight to cure him of the Nazi disease.
 Little Jean Carroll, who stole a nice bit of limelight from the star in Broadway musical two years ago, has the other principal child role in this tense picture
 Others in the outstanding cast include Agnes Moorehead and Edit Angola.
 On the same program Stuart Erwin is starred in "The Great Mike" a heart-throb melodrama of a boy, a dog and a horse, with a racetrack background. Spanky Al falfa" Switzer, the million freckel- faced kid comic is also in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

Cuba has decreed that privately owned and operated airports in the country shall be oper public use upon payment of landing and other charges to be established by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

HELPER wanted on truck. Good salary, steady job. Pleasant work ing conditions. Experience pre- ferred but not essential.
 BOSTON FURNITURE co.
 Stabilization Plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
80 Wanted To Rent

QUIET, ELDERLY COUPLE in need of four room rent. Near Scovill'S. lst or 2nd floor preferred. Call 3-8367.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12

GUARANTEED-Repalrs. all makes machines, vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Go 4-4305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
9 Autos and Trucks for Sale
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, May 9th, 1945. ESTA ATE of OLIVE M MAR SHALL, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 EDWARD F. MARSHALL,
 Administrator. 8 Woodruff Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 5-10-3t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT AnTlIE nE PpI IC INI nA N

NUTICE UT AFFLIVNIION This is to give notice that I, Michael Domenic Lombardi, of 45 French Street. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated May 4th. l945, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 72 Bishop Street. Waterbury, Conn. The busi- ness is owned by Michael Domenic Lombardi. of 45 French Street Wa terbury, Conn, and will be conduct ed by Michael Domenic Lom bardi, of 45 French Street, Waterbury, Conn. as permittee.
 MICHAEL D. LOMBARDI.
 Dated May 4th, 1945. 5-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
u. S.-Canada
Armies Unite

Parish, March .. NAi''-
Vansuards of the United states
ninth and Canadian first army
joined today to form a SOW"
front west of the Rhine, WINE
the Germans blew up all 'he
bridges in the Dusseldorf area.
American troops are no" io"'
miles from Cologne, 1t was an
nOunced this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
Meadows Defense
TO Complete Case
Probability Monday


GrccnviIc, March 3-(AP)-The
defense in the case of DE-. Lcon K.
Meadows, on trial charged with en-
bezzlemcnt Of special college and
student funds of more than $4,000.
while president of East Carolina
Teachers College here, will rest its
case Monday.
Defense counsel announced that
only one more witness would be CALI
cd to the stand.
Ju5ge ClaWson l.. Williams re-
cessed the court Friday afternoon
for the Weekend. The court allow
ed members of the jury to visit the
campus of East Carolina Teachers
College and make an investigation
of Improvement work done there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
War On Japan.

LondcH, March 3-(AP)-A o
COW broadcast said tonight the
Pcmanian government yesterday
decided to declare wal on Japan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
25O,O00Men
Seek Control
Of Bridge
Rundstedt's Armies
In Headiong Flight
Across Great River


Paris, March 3.-(AP)-
Amorican TRANS o7O 600
'iIE' lI2H,II! Io"dN . OIL
troll OF the EhIne bridges, bat
tered to the river on a broaden
front and thrust to within
fi,.. ,,ila, .f o1a.;,u r.,,di,,
i've i!II'H ~ Oi'HlIiE " N"il'"ldll-
american Trap Oh parts OIL TWO
German armies.
Field marshal Won Rund-
an, l;..; L
"''".N "''i9Ipi'' III |He Ho''H'
lildhlIS up llle LIS dcnult
and fifteenth armies, We're re-
n0rtpd in headlOng retreat be-
i;,d ,oo. u,o,d Jofo,,oc
liiII" io"l SU"i" "'Io"o~
Ir;tea Sto,es ninth army mon
roacbal 4ba Pbinc at new no;ntS
~, si,.e sill ..cto, hurvt
,bro,,ph krefcld and in a north
,u,rd much ro,cbcd CeIdern
The LATTER is five miles from the
Can,d;,n first arm, wheeling
Cer,nans hack across tEc Rhine,
Inst +" tr~ sa~th Jrnitc3 states
.fi..t a,a,,v 44,l-s and nfartrv spread
tLa n.ttIo Gafava CnI,onn INTO 4
G|lan ,gnro riIaoos and slammed
~.it5i, Cgsv lrtjIerv rango Of the
a,oa+ Primo ~str0noh6ld co a cuvrine
9o-mIc frnnt I5st nioht they were
aha'', f,,,r 9,d - bgIf miles from
CnIao,a ~ ono noint
berlin declared ninth army
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
Yet Another
Philippines
Island Taken

Manila, narCh 3. - (AP)-
Genera! Douglas Macarthur dis
closed TO-DAY the fourth in a
series of rapid fire invasionS, a
landing on Lubang island, 50
miles southwest of Manila bay
giving his forces complete
control OF the southeast e
route through the heart of the
Philippines - Manila.
The western Cn5 OF a 300-ml!'
passage. through which Manila can
be supplied as Ll,zon Transformed
int GA huge military base facing
Asia, was opened by veteran 24tl
division troops which seized Lubana
Thursday,
Major General Frederick A.
Twins Yanks overwhelmed neg
resistance on the eighty-by-
eight-mile island at the western eN
of their passage, the 18th Philip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
Marines Preparing
7 Clos [ Trap Upon
Japs On Two Island
Rugged Terrain IN
Path OF Americans
Before End, However


T. = pacifir I,lrrt HpnGunIar-
= >, "S'''C ,o'' 1'''I'11
tefS' bUafl' AI"'ch n'INNl'
Only 600 NardH OF terrain
stood to-day between the third
Tn;,nd 81 ,tas Marines and the
't;.EN +L.,. a,v +,,,
point at W'Ich lH'S may '"f
tIlr IaSl IlilPt-toliil'tt''E '"i'"
npse DiIlboX lines along blood
.n,l,nd Two island, northern
~
enc.
.,.,od .trctcb NV ANY,
Y Voc e.
DoQ% 5 dttIH'd"''. i'@''P'
Dc WnWard to a .ttI, when pf"oa"IE
wiIl serve as the last stand Of the
1.,.ao.
~ ,t,o.tr
HS'"''" III
and the ciiti runs a system VI
acknowledgements enemy "t'tnsc
works which, l'Ec 'llerS the wa
rines have faced III Inc iaS' zen
days, must be taken 'He mar"
way. The japanese ar" o'sn"-
ming to show signs OF "sSs"'"
ton.
The third dlNl>I'll iN't,'ct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
AMERICAN TROOPS BROADEN rhine FRONT
Along Baltic Are Isolated


I~andon. 1Iarch >. - GAp)-
While A'licd dive hnrIbrrS were
r1auIiHg the Germans along The
Rhine. more than 1900 /. :.
eighth air force planes flew into
ceHtra! and southeastern Ger
many for the third straight day
and battered more tnan a dozen
rail, oil and industrial targets
essential to the Nazi war ma
chime.
This great fleet, including L.
100 heavy hombcrN, inst give
Berlin another scare, then
swung south over the EruiS-
SWick-Na2Gcburg region, where
1913 Nazi planes YER destroyed
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Cloudy and mild; showers and
cooler tonight. sunday, cloudy
ard moderately cooler with
showers over south portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
I. s. Senator
OF North Dakota,
john Moses, Dies

Rochester. Mimi. March g.
apt. :. Senator John Masses
three times governor Of North
Dakota, who wen his nationa!
office by defeating Gerald +.
Nyc last fall, died early touay
here.
Moses was the first Democrat
ever elected to represent North
Dakota III either Rouse Of Con
press aud was ono OF the two
men to serve three terms as gov
II OF the state.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Summer Recreation
Program
To Begin June 4

A meeting of the recreation COM
mittee was held Tuesday afternoon
at the welfare building, to discuss
plans for the summer program.
A report on the various activities
for which school children have in
dicated a preference was made by
Howard Beazley.
The date for the program to begin
functioning was set for Monday
morning, June fourth, and organi-
rational work will start on the High
School athletic field from nine to
twelve, with Howard Beazley and
D. G. Scott in charge.
Attending the meeting Tuesday
we're Miss Betty Wooddell, Miss
Marguerite Powell, Mrs. Eugenia
Reid, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Howard
Beazley, Rev. John R. Doran, DR.. o.
A. Smith, Walter Noon, E. S. Ed
monson, Judge Gordon Farley,
Homer Welch, and D. G. Scott.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Bracker's, Lions,
Win Opening
SoftbaH Games

The 1945 softball season opened
Tuesday night with a large crowd
witnessing the doubleheader.
The Bracker's and the Aliados
played the opening game, which was
won by Bracker's, IA to 2.
Dickie (Pistol Packing) Serino led
the Bracker's at the plate, with a
home run and two singles out of
four times at bat.
The Aliados pitcher, Soto, was
given big hand by the crowd for
pitching and hitting with one arm.
The second game was played by
the Nogales, Sonora, Lions Club and
the Arizona Tire Supply, the Lions.
winning Is to 4. Chapo Serino led
the Lions at the plate with hits
and 3 times up.
The second round of play will be
tonight between the Bracker's and
the Owl Drug, and the Lions VS..
Aliados. The first game starts at
8 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
International Twenty
Years Old Today

The NOgales International is 20
years old today.
1t was founded on May rs, 1925
by it's present owner and editor
and in it's present lOcatiOn-the
NOgaleS InternatiOnal's own home
at 225 Grand avenue-fOrmer lOca-
ton of the Nogales Morning
Democrat, and the late Col. Allen
T. Birds NOgales Oasis, pioneer
paper of this community.
Birth of The international was a
result Of sale of the former Nogales
Morning Democrats plant and
building in the spring of 1925 by the
late Max Muller and the late w. G
Vinegar of the old Sonora Bank &
Trust Company Later, a large part
of the old plant was replaced by
modern machinery and other up
to-date equipment.
One of the highlights of the
career of The International has
been it's great growth in circulation
in the past two years, its number
of readers having more than treblec
during that period.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Steen Assigned
To Mississippi

SAN DIEGO, May 24-Verne Ed
ward Steen, Seaman Second Glass,
son of Henry C. Steen Of Patagonia,
has been assigned to duty in the
quartermaster school at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Gulfport,
Miss, where he will pursue course
of study designed to qualify him for
service with the Fleet, the Eleventh
Naval District announced today.
Bluejacket Steen, who was star
athlete during his student days al
Patagonia High School as well as
serving as president of the student
body, enlisted in the Navy last jan
uary.
He has a brother who is serving
with the armed forces in the
Philippines.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Local Soldiers Get
Army Discharges

Following almost five years SER
vice in the Army, Sgt. Eddie Mar
tinez and Pfc. Robert Yslas have
been discharged under the point
system and returned home the first
of the week.
Both came from Luzon in the
Philippines and saw action there
and in New Guinea, and other parts
of the South Pacific.
Martinez has the bronze star and
good conduct medals.
The two soldiers report that Will
fido Ohnesorgen, Arturo Robles,
Alonzo Villanueva and Jimmy
Sproule were wounded on Luzon and
expect to be home next month and
probably discharged.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
Navy Air Corps
Pilot And Bride
Nogales Visitors

Enroute from Pensacola, Florida,
to Alameda, Calf, for re-assign-
ment for overseas duty, 1t. Thomas
F. Moore of the u. S. Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore of Tue
son, was here Sunday visiting his
aunt, Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, and other
relatives.
He was accompanied by his bride
who before their marriage last July
was Miss Mary w. Wilkie of Grit
fin, Georgia.
1t. Moore, pilot in the Navy Ail
Corps, enlisted in March. 1941, and
was overseas II months, taking part
in the campaigns at Bougainville,
Midway, Santa Cruz and Tassaffor-
onga. He wears the Presidential
Unit Citation and has been instruct
ing in twin engine aircraft at Pen
sacola for the past 20 months.
He. sailed for Hawaii on Dec. II,
1941-10 days after the Jap attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Nogales international., 1945-05-25
knights Hold
Election Officers

The Knights of Columbus Lodge
has elected the following officers
for the 1945-46 fiscal year:
Rodolfo Vega, grand knight; AL
fredo Puchi, deputy grand knight;
Francisco Noriega, recording secre-
tary; Julio Arias, advocate; Tomas
Amanda, warden; Ralph Gonzales,
chancellor; Jose Escalada, treaSur-
er; Edmundo Puchi, inside guard 4;
Alberto Puchi, outside guard; and
William GlaSson, Fortunate Mazon
and Charles Miller, trustees.
,Nogales delegates to the state
convention opening at Phoenix to-
day are Rodolfo Vega and Enrique
Torres, Jr. Alternates are Nash
Karam and Edmundo Puchi