davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Hanover Highlights
nv GENE w
BY GENE WARREN

The big news in the Pirate
camr or and off the field
is the sensational hitting of
ox-serviceman Johnny Edens.
Edens, who is clubbing the
hall at a terrific .407 pace, has
riven the BUGS both a hitting
snd fielding third baseman.
III date, sturdy-built Johnny
has been at bat ~ times, scor-
Cd three runs, and clouted IL
hits. Also a pitcher, Edens
struck out 10 Clinton players,
vinring 6 to 4 over the Blues
IN his first hurting perfor-
nance here Saturday.
Edens attributes his success
with the BUGS to the steady
nrccess he went through to
GET into shape. Following
Iobnny's release from the
Army, Edens worked out with
Hampstead of the semi-pro
Eastern State league, doing
mostly infield playing, but also
nitching a few games. Then he
came out to the stadium
before gametime, and took
part in practice to sharpen his
hating eye. After seven
weeks, Edens told Bert Kite
he was ready for Tobacco
league ball. You fans know
the rest
While overseas, Edens played
against several major league
stars in Tokyo. Milo Candini
of Washington was Johnny's
opponent on the mound several
times, along with other profess
SIGNALS. Edens finished this
loon with a batting average
over 500, and won 26 victories
against four defeats as a pitch
er. During his stay in the ser
vice, he was an athletic direc-
tor - a good reason for his
good physical condition.
Edens has made a fine start
in baseball here, and We wish
him the best of luck. q
Who will play second base
for Wilmington, when Norman
Olsen, Joe Gregory, and w. S.
McKeithan all become avail
able to Manager Shuney Brit
tain9 This is the problem,
which is becoming more acute
to both Pirate spectators and
the PLAYERS themselves. None
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Errors - Howard. Runs batted
in - Smith 4, Bohonko, Campau,
Ballerini. Two-base hits - Kukul-
ka. Three-base hits - Bohonko.
Home runs - Smith 2, Campau.
Bases on balls-off: R. Vaughan g.,
Mosser l. Struck out, by R.
Vaughn 3, Mossor Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
M0SSER BLANKS
SMlTHFlELD, 80
Smith Hits Two Homeruns:
Campau Also Hammers
Four Dagger

CLINTON, Aug 9. - Earl Mos
ser turned in one OF the best pitch
ing performances seen in the To-
bacco State league here Thursday
night, shutting out Smithfield with
four hits, 8 to o.
Mosser's teammates, Lonnie
Smith and Bill Campau, helped the
Clinton pitcher t oget a dependable
lead by %walloping homeruns. Smith
knocked two roundtrippers out of
the park, and Campau blasted one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

(nlpJ NuSSCh oAQ
Dom DIM
o than Off
set the Red Sox'
hitting deficien-
cies while the
America an league
| e a d e r S were
S W e e p i n g a
double header
from the Phila-
delphia Athletics S,
4-3 and 1915, be-
fore a 1889 paid
crowd.
The lowly AS
,,,t-hit the Sock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

ers by an 11-6 margin in the open
er, which Pesky clinched for Joe
Dobson by blasting Phil Marchil-
don for a triple and a single in
addition to his .four-bagger. Rus
sell also connected for the circuit
against Marchilden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Nate Andrews To Take Mound
TONIGHT In Stadium 7win Bill
Dunn Jumps Back Into Fifth Place, AS Bass
Smacks Home Run And Double; Johnny
Edens Strikes Out II Twins Batters

DUNN-ERWIN, Aug. g.. - The Dunn Erwin Twins
squeezed out a narrow 5 to 4 extra inning victory over Will
mington here Thursday night, as big Oliver Bass drove a
tremendous two-bagger into deep center field, batting in
Vinajeras, who had singled for the deciding run.
The triumph continued the see-saw battle which the
two clubs are waging for fifth place, and placed Dunn once
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Duck Hunters!

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. -(P1-
With the wild duck population re-
duced to "a dangerous level the
government Thursday limited the
1916 hunting season to As days, the
daily bag limit to seven and the
possession limit to IA.
This compares with an 80-day
hunting season last year, with a
daily bag limit of 10 and with a
possession limit of 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

again One-ha1 game anedu Oh CIle
Buccaneers.
Johnny Edens, Wilmington pitch
err, looked impressive on the
mound, striking out IL Twin bat
tiers, but he couldn't get by slugger
Bass.
In the very first inning, Bass
hit a inside-the-park homerun with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4-10, Philadelphia So.
New York 9-13, Washington 81.
Cleveland Sc, Chicago OF.
(Only games scheduled). g.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York (night-Ferriss
(8-4) VS.. Bevens 12-O.
Philadelphia at Washington might
Christopher (5-4) VS.. Hudson OBJ.
Detroit at Chicago (night-Hutchinson
(7-8) VS.. Smith G-0.
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Gassa-
way 900 vs.. Galehouse (5-8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
TOBACCO TAT LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Clinton 8, Smithfield O.
Angier-Fuquay 9, Sanford 5.
WILMINGTON 4, Dunn-Erwin s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Clinton at Sanford.
Dunn-ErWin at Angler.
Smithfield at WILMINGTON (2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Totals As 5 IL 80 8
z-Batted for A. Stephenson in 9TH.
zz-Ran for Waters in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
,Batted for Majeski in 9th
<Batted for Marchildon in 9th

E-Grimes. RBI-Marchildon, Valo, Nc
Cosky, Pesky 2, Russell. 2BH-McQuinn,
Stainback. 3BH-Pesky. HR-Pesky,
Russell. DP-Suder. Grimes and Nc
Quinn. LOB-Philadelphia 10; Boston 6.
BOB-Marchildon S. Dobson 8. So
Marchildon 6; Dobson 7. U--Passarella,
Weafer and Hubbard. T-1:5s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
HAMPSTEAD WINS

HAMPSTEAD WINS
Hampstead defeated Eliza
BEETHOVEN at Legion Stadium
last night, 10 to 9, as bunker
Benson outpitched Townsend
sending the visitors down for
first loss of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Two f~ast-stepping and sharp-hitting
les'her pushers, Tony Pellone (above)
Of New York and Brooklyn's Ruby
h%essler, headline the fstic fare in a
velterweight ten-rounder at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
P%ellone-one of the most promising
welters in the country-learned the
hard way, never having engaged in
an amateur contest. He's a rough
house. long-range slugger with a zip
ping left hook which he uses with
speed, accuracy and power.
kessler is a combination boxer and
puncher who's been coming up fast.
He uses a stiff right hand to very
good advantage. He knocked out Pat
scanlon% recently and has also beaten
Humberto Zavala, Leo Romanello
end Juan Cerrero.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
MIL 400 on your dial at 10 pm.
And remember ~
J. 4: 4: /: ! !: . I 4: I: ]: ]: !: !: Ell! FL
men LOOK EIettel
sharp! FEEL :tgss IIH
sharp, BE sharp! s-UH
Use Gillette Blue uNM
Blades with the hjHH
snarpest edges 6AHI
ever honed! M%
SA.nxn.. isss. by GHle.t. safeey R.sor Company "A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
RED S0X SWEEP
COUPLE FROM AS
Pesky, Russell, DiMaggio
Pace Boston With
Homeruns

BOSTON, Aug. 8 -F-Home-
run smuggling by Johnny Pesky,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
DYKES NAMED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8. - up -
Jimmy Dykes, former pilot of
Chicago's White Sox, Thursday
was named manager of the Holly
wood Stars of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn 3 New YORK I.
Boston 3-8, Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati /.
(Only games scheduled).
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Boston (night)-Kennedy
go VS.. SPAIN (4-1).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-
Higbe (9-4} VS.. Judd (6-9).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)-Wyse
(11-9) vs.. Sewell CD.
: st. Louis at Cincinnati (night)-Beaz-
ley (3-5) VS.. Heusser (6-8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
NEW YORK MAULS
SENATORS TWICE
Yankees Score 9 To ; And
IL To l Triumphs In
Doubleheader

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-R-The
New York Yankees swept a double
header from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

E-Leonard, Hitchcock. RBI-Torres 2,
Robinson 2, Stirnweiss 2, Keller 2, Riz-
zuto 2, Spence. 2BH-Stirnweiss, Vernon,
Robinson. 3BH-Lindell. Johnson, Keller,
Spence. S-Spence, Leonard, Wight. Up
Heinrich and Rizzuto; Guerra and
Torres. LOB-New York 9; Washington A..
BOB-Wight 2, Leonard /, Wade 4, Mas
terson 4. SO-Leonard 2, Wight 1. Wade
4, Masterson Il. H-off Leonard S in 4
innings (none out in 5th); Wade 2 in 4;
Masterson 3 in 1. LP-Leonard. u
Paparella, Summers and Berry. T-2:l5.
A-16,000 ~(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
SECOND GAME)

(SECOND GAME)
r II E
PHILADELPHIA DOL 2o3 ooo- IA l
BOSTON ------- 004 122 10x-10 Is 2
Observation-Disclosures: Savage, Knerr,
Pagan, Flores and D%esautels. Boston
Zuber, c. Wagner, Klinger and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Batteries-New York: Gumpert and
Robinson, Niarhos. Washington: Scar
borough. Pieretti, Wynn and Early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

SECOND GAME)
r H E
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Move To Limit FEPc
Debate Ends In Smart

be brought to a vote, majority lead
er Alien w. Barley, Kentucky
offered the petition to limit debate
Senator Kenneth d Mcclellan
Democrat, Tennessee, the senate's
.esiding officer, ruled the petition
ut of order on the ground tina
he business before the senate was
he correction of the senate's min
ties of January II and that that
notion had to be disposed Of be.
GRE any other could b. considered
senator Robert A. Taft, Republi-
an, Ohio, argues that the cloture
,etition has precedent over this
notion to correct the minutes.
3arkley appeals from McKellar's
ruling. Senator To..I Stewart, DEM
Jcrat, Tennessee, argued that
3arkley's appeal was out of order,
jut Mcclellan ruled that Barley
had the right to appeal even though
Stewart held IT, floor. After
Barley appealed Stewart began a
lengthy speech on senate rules
The petition was signed by 48 SEN
aters, one Progressive, % Republl-
cans, and "a Democrats including
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Death Sentence
Set Aside By
Ala. High Court

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (SNS)-
~ Alabama Supreme Court jan
uary "a set aside the death SEN
tence in the conviction CT Johnnie
B. Smith. Of Tuscaloosa, Alabama
charged with criminal rape. because
the prosecutor made the defendant
testify against himself.
Justice A. B. Foster in his opin-
ion said that during the trial the
prosecutor on several occasions
told Smith to stand SO that the
witnesses could "see him better for
the purpose of Identification" Jus
tice Foster said that this violated
the defendants constitutional right
not to be compelled to be wit
ness against himself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Atlanta u. Announces
S1,400 In Art Awards
ATI.ANTA. GA. (SNS

ATLANTA, GA. (SNS -
Clever casa purchase awards,
ctalling 81, 400 are being offered
~ Atlanta University for the best
,.aintings, sculpture and prints
entered in its fifth annual exhibit
ion of the works of Negro artists
o open on the University campus
March 81. -Four of the awards are
donated by Mr.. Edward Afford,
art patron, of Boston, Mass.
Through these annual exhibit
lions, begun in 1912 under the di-
rection of Hale Woodruff, Atlanta
University has given $4,000 in cash
awards. Ten of the annual art
prizes are based en- the decision Of
a jury Of selection, while the
eleventh is popular award for
The best painting in OIL
r he highest award 1890, will
De for the rest portrait or figure
painting in oil. The two next
awards, in the group of oils, are
$3.50 and $3.50 respectively, and the
popular prize is 500.
In the group OF wafer coiors,
the prizes ale $l25 ard $500
Awards of $3.50 and 500, respec-
lively, will be given for the best
sculpture entered; and the Uni
versity will give $50 for the best
prints in prizes of $25, SIS ana
$40.
Only original paintings. sculp-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

HOLDS LIBERIAN PUBLIC
RELATIONS POST - Moss Hyles
Hendrix, native Albanian, who is
low public relations officer fol
The Centennial Commission for the
Republic of Liberia, with head
quarters in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Hendrix will be remember
ID as a former publiSt for the
regional offices of the National
Youth Administration in Atlanta
More recently, he served as man.
aging editor for A Monthly Sum-
mary of Events and Trends on
Race Relations which is publish
ed at Fisk University, and a mem
Der of the secretarial staff of the
Butler Street YMCA. Prior to en-
tering upon the duties of his pres
ent position, he was attached to
the Treasury's war finance divi-
sion in public relations.
A graduate of Morehouse Col
lege, Hendrix was one of the
founders of Delta Phi Delta Jour-
nalists Association and served for
a numter of years as director of
Negro Newspaper Week, which
was sponsored Jointly by Delta
Phi Delta and the Negro News
paper Publishers Association. A
member of Alpha PHI Alpha, he
was recently appointed associate
editor of Sphinx Magazine, the
official publication of the frater-
nifty.
The Kendrix' make their home
in Washington where their young
son, Moss ii is enrolled in school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Southerners
Rounding Out
} Weeks OF Talk
Senator Russell
Resorts To Social
Equality Blows

WASHINGTON (SNS)-Republi-
cans in the Senate Wednesday
.larassed by Southern Democratic
filibuster against the Fair Employ
gnent Practice Bill, demanded at
least an opportunity TO vote on
whether to limit debate.
Southern senators are rounding
out three weeks of talking and have
tied up the Senate into such
parliamentary snarl that it has
been unable even to consider
edition to limit debate on the bill
to establish permanent FEPC.
TO SUPPORT MOVE
At a formal party caucus Repub-
licans decided to support every
possible move to get a vote on clo-
ture." Senator TAFT, of Ohio, as
Republican spokesman, said the
Republicans would not agree to
drop consideration of FEPC until
the cloture petition is put TO a
vote.
TAFT SAID that II SOutnernerS
continue to prevent consideration
of cloture I'VE will let them take
the rap for blocking all legislation
before the Senate"
Taft was to confer with Senate
Democratic Leader Alben w. Bark
ley, Kentucky, and Senator Den
mis- Chavez, Democrat, Of New Mex
leo, FEPC sponsor, on ways to end
the deadlock. He said they would
confer later with Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia, filibuster
leader, who has indicated he will
not let cloture be voted upon I'M
less he is sure it will be defeated
and with it, the FEPC bill.
PETITION FILED
A petition to limit debate was
filed Monday bearing the sigma
lures of 48 Republican ano Demo-
cratic senators. TAFT is one of the
strongest supporters of a vote OH
cloture, but Is said to oppose the
Chavez-sponsored FEPC bill.
On the Senate floor Wednesday,
Senator Richard B. Russell charg-
ed that the bill is an effort ito
force social equality and inter-
of the races"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
ALBANIAN AIDS

MARSEILLE, (SNS)-Private Is,
Glass John Bonds, Atlanta, Geor-
eia, is now a personnel technician
in the Delta Base Section Discharge
and Enlistment Center here.
Entering the Army in 1943 and
arriving overseas in December 1914
Pvt. Bond served with a Quarter
master Truck Company in France
and Germany.
Pvt. Bond is the son of Mrs
Eliza Bonds, 1904 Linn street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Organizations Back OPA
On Price Control Policy

prices are not stabilized and rent
control Is not practiced. our
homes and families, and
,obs, and our general wei being
will be placed in great jeopardy
The grand chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, and the National
Nom Partisan Council on Public
Affairs of the fpha Kappa Alpha
sorority also vowed to help COM
bat the rising cost of living, the
OPA declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Mathis Enro|Is
Al Illinois

WASHINGTON, (ANP) - Bill
Mathis, the Washington school boy
cinder path sensation, enrolled last
week at Illinois university.
Mathis holds the interscholastic
60 meter AAU indoor record and
over the past two seasons hasn't
been defeated in the dashes in an
indoor meet.
In the District Of Columbia he
holds the 100 yard dash, 220 yd.
dash and broad jump records for
the high schools. He stards only
5 feet Z inches and weighs $50
pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

one southerner, Senator Claude A
Pepper of Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

WASHINGTON -. (ANP) Or
LIMITATIONS throughout tie coun-
~ are rallying to the OPA's fight
gainst initiation, according to an
announcement here last Week by
.,fficials of the Office Of Price Adj
rinistration.
THE fight against initiation is
till on wrote Guichard Parrlss,
Urban league publicity and pro-
motion secretary. Chester Bowl
es continues to need our coopera
zion and support hat ought to
be pretty easy &c u to give, be-
cause there's nothing abstract or
femote about OPA's motives;
hey're right down close TO our
.oocketbooks, market baskets and
hopping lists. 1t isn't enough to
praise Chester Bowles, we must
tctively support t he program Of
lrice control
"You can help fight imitation by
initiating forums and conferences
your local communities" DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
Of the National Council of Ne
gro women told members Of her
organization Encourage partici-
patton by your local and state
groups. 1t will be necessary for
you to take the initiative in spon-
soring these conferences, but your
local OPA Offices will be glad to
cooperate"
P-TA BACK OPA
A pledge from the National
Congress of Colored Parents and
teachers, of which Mrs. William
w. M. Henry of Dover, Del, is
dation fight said:
THE National Congess of Col
ored parents and teachers is solid
" behind the OPA in its determi-
nation to keep prices down. We
realize that if food and clothing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
PETITION FILED
DETECTIVES

TRAINING - SECRET INvESTIGA-
TI0NS-FINGER PRINTS-Easy Meth
Od--ShOrt Time. TraveI-Secret Code
Booklet FREE. Write INTERNATIONAL
DETECTIVE SYSTEM, 1901 w. MON
ROE ST., N. e., Washington, ID. G, IS.
FOR RENT To BEAUTICIANS
T. T. L. Beauty Shop. Five booths
for rent. $500 per week for first 3
months. Will rent one individual
under contract for one year. Will
equip booth for individual with gas
hot water and hair dryer. Call ia.
1865. 90 Auburn Ave-, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

WASHINGTON CNNPA)--Ef-
forts to halt the flibuster against
the Fair Employment Practice
Commission Bill resulted today in
further tangling of the parliament
tary snarl that has existed in the
senate since that measure became
the senates unfinished business
Asserting that it was time for
show down on whether the Bill can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

ture and prints viii be eligible for
the nrizes. the announcements has
stated.
The purposes Of the exhibit are
TO present the best creative work
by living Negro artists, TO en-
courage Negro artists to achieve as
nigh standard OF work as poss-
ible, to bring to light undiscover-
ed. talent, and to stimulate art
education
T h e exhibition will be open TO
the public for one north, closing
on April %.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
MANY OUT OF TOWN FOLKS
HERE FOR WEDDING

Among many out of town folks
here Saturday for the wedding Of
Miss Monta Carol Gardner and
Burt Howard Morgan at the Meth
odist church were Miss Joan Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Upchurch.
Miss Mary Ellen Farrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blain Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Middleton and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, Mr.. Waggoner,
Mrs. Dawson Scogins, Mrs. Florence
Clute, Mrs. May Riggs and daugh-
ter, Patagonia; Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Hutchinson, San Rafael Valley; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hedgecock, Mr..
and Mrs. "Bum" Hedgecock, Son
oita; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harrison, Louis
Heavener, Elgin; and Mrs. Ernest
Hussman Gucile Black and daugh-
ter, of Tucson.
Homer Chernin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chernin, left Wednesday
to enroll in the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson.
Keith johnson left Sunday to
enroll in the University of Arizona
at Tucson.
M. j. (Shorty) Martinez left
Tuesday to spend two weeks in
Mexico City,
George Macris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Macris, left yesterday to
attend military academy in Ocean
side, Calf.
Cort Neumann, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cort Neumann, is return
ing tomorrow to Elsinore Military
Academy, San Francisco.
Miss Joyce E. Chunn is back at
her duties with the customs service
following a several days stay at her
home near Naco.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
i l)C,AI|!.1S IL
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE

Gene Sykes, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Sykes; Craig and Earl
Pottinger, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger; Johnny Peterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Peterson; Herbert Chatham, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chat
ham; and AL Camerlin, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Camerlin; left Sun
day to attend the University of Ari-
zOna at Tucson.
Perry Burnand, who arrived last
week from Los Angeles, is leaving
this week to enroll in the University
of Arizona at Tucson.
Big Jim FRAZIER, mayor of Elgin,
was in the city Saturday.
Frank Bejarano, garageman, left
Friday for Los Angeles to undergo
treatment for an eye trouble.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
MRS. E. p. TAPIA
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Eduvijis Peralta Tapia, 80,
residing at 1876 Santa Cruz street,
died Sunday night at st. Joseph's
Hospital. Survivors include her
husband; six sons, Alvaro, of Tue
son, and Manuel, Ricardo, Cenobio,
Samuel and Angel, Nogales; and
two daughters, Mrs. Bertha R. de
Leyva and Amelia, also of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
CAPTAIN REEVES
TO VISIT ELGIN

Capt. Vernon Reeves, Army Air
Forces, is leaving Washington, D.
c., Sept. 18th for his new post at
Colorado Springs. Enroute to Colo
RADIO he will stop off for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Reeves of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
OFF FOR COLLEGE

Peter and Alan Houle, sons of DR..
and Mrs E. G. Houle, left Wednes-
day to enroll in the University of
Arizona at Tucson. Peter attended
before the war and Alan the last
semester.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
CHARLES REDDOCH
EOGALES VISITOR

Charles Reddoch was here from
Flagstaff the first of the week visit
ing his father ARGUS Reddoch before
leaving Tuesday to enroll as a SEN
dor in the University of Arizona.
Charles wife (Tess Babbitt) and
two months old daughter, Tess, Jr.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
edoch at Stafford until they can get
located in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wyatt return
ed to their home in Denver, Sunday,
after visiting Mrs. Wyatt'S sister,
Mrs. Sam T. Hill, and husband, of
Elgin.
Mrs. Sarah Taber (Sarah Roth
rock of Phoenix, has been spending
her vacation with relatives in the
Patagonia district. She is a sister
of Judge Oliver j. Rothrock and
Mrs. julie Trask of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

PEDTGREED JERSEYS GREECE-Three arocrats Of
"County Fair progam-two Jersey hefers Jersey
bul-enter Transport Newark N Airport for
their fight Greece The priced Stock valued than $4,000
Borden wnging their over
part War Relief Associations GIVE An
Animal" campaign which calls for the restocking OF Creeces
animals bring farm production
Relief all America
Association that S275 thirty
food package may be eegraphed today to the heroic
but starving people OF Greece.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
SOFTBALL GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Sonora Lions will play the
Nogalesi Lions softball team at 8
o'clock tomorrow night on the local
field for the benefit of the teen-age
canteen..
Nogales international., 1946-09-13
BUYS APARTMENT

c. Mignardot this week purchased
from Mrs. Lotta R. Tovrea the
apartment at 663 Morley avenue,
just south of the Mignardot home.
Nogales international., 1946-09-13

Don't let it worry you if you
didn't buy a new car this year ..
just come TO TOM STEVENS for
the right auto accessories and sup
plies and you can make that old
bus last for several years yet. Your
auto dollars will bring maximum
value when spent with us.