davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
BIDS AND

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA rep
by he United States Maritime
commission announces the sale to Vet
Grams of vessels listed and described be-
low in accordance with Public Law TIC,
18th Congress. Other terms and condi-
tons under which these vessels will be
and pertinent information are set
forth in the Announcement, Number
vP-l, dated October Z, 1916.
Name, Official No.
and or Govt. Length in Feet
Price Location and type
PORTLAND, MAINE
JOY II Q-J-59ol (C-2132s) $1,000
SO Yacht (Wood)
sK-5211 100. 60 Knock Down Cargo
GLOUCESTER, MASS.
PRoVIDENcE, R. /.
CG-3oo49-F 500. 80 Fireboat (SteeD
QUONSET POINT, R. 1.
c-lss5 500. 80 Utility Boat (Wood)
DAVISVILLE. R. 1.
1ngrid (c-lss27) 400. % Work Boat
PRALLs ISLAND, N. Y.
James J. Minot (218s9s) 1000. 40 Work
Boat Wood
II $1,000 s. Work Boat Wood})
Clio 1000. 81 Patrol Launch Wood,
Nataleie 1920 600. SO Yacht (Wood)
Gypsy (2ls543) tQ-27l $500. IS Yacht
P-74s tC-as25o) $500. So Rescue Boat
(Woodl
1900. Ga Freight Boat wood
ST. GEORGE COAST GUARD BASE
STATEN IS, N. Y.
Swan (2386sO 300. SO Yacht
BOILING FIELD. D. c.
(c-51e8o) 500. SO Plane Rearm-
ing Beat (Wood)
J-2l20 (C-5l6s2) 500. SO Plane Rearm-
ing Boat (Woodl
J-2l21 (-5l6s3) 500. 80 Plane Rearm-
srming Boat Wood
QUANTIcO,V VA
PRB (C-e0o0) 200. 81 Plane Rearming
Boat Wood
LITTLE CREEK, VA.
AYR (C-s4eo) $50. SO Rescut Boat (Wood)
AYR tC-947o)7 SC. IS Rescue Boat Wood
AYR (C-9502) $50. 63 Rescue Boat Wood
eBERKLEY, VA.
Mabel S. II (23817s) $500. SO Yacht
Wood
CHARLESTON, S. C.
AGA 1,500. AZ Army Command Boat
Wood
BK-31s 100. so Barge Wood
Bk-418 100. so Barge Wood
100. 60 Barge Wood
Blk 2857 100. 60 Barge Wood
$50. Marine Tractor (SteeD
GTS-1 LOGO. Al Marine Tractor (Steel)
GU-25e6 SEQ. SO Marine Tractor (Steel)
J-165 lex P-1156) 500. 81 Cabin Cruiser
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOIICE
Having qualified as administrator OF
The Estate of F. M. Johnston, deceased
late Of New Hanover County. N. c.
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 10th day of October, 1947, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted to
sad estate will please make immediate
payment. This 10th day of October, 1946.
F. K. JOHNSTON,
Administrator of Estate of
F. M. JOHNSTON
S4 Canal Drive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
NEW O R

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 R -
Produce steady, pr 7es unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
RAIL BONDS SLIP
T0TW0-YEARL Low
Priced Liens Close
On Erratic Market About
Two Points Down

NEW YORK, Oct. 8|R-Rail OBJ
legations stumbled back to the
lowest average price in nearly two
years in the bond market late Tues
day after a mid-session try for
higher levels.
In a generally cratic market, ,
selected group of carriers in the
lower price bracket closed with
losses ranging to a maximum OF
around 2 points. Final quotations in
a number Of cases were lows for
the, day.
Demand quickened as the market,
alert to price trends in stocks,
watched a rally develop in the
share list. Buying interest subsided
just as quickly as the stock rally
failed to hold.
Issues marked down included
Baltimore & Ohio convertibles at
as, Chicago & Eastern Illinois in
comes at. 40. Rock Island As of '8s
at 81, St. Paul convertibles at So
1-8, Lehigh Valley As at 81 IA,
Missouri Pacific general As at q
1-2, Frisco "a" IS at 80 IA, Sea-
board incomes at 81.
Still On top at the finish, none
by very much, were B & o stamp
ed "A"s at 81, Boston & Maine 4
lbs at 81 IL, Central of N. j. SIS
at 20 "a, North Western 4 lbs at
II IA, and Denver & RIO Grande
Is at so.
A number of Brazilian bonds de-
clined for a maximum of 3 points
in the foreign dollar list.
U. S. governments slipped a notch
in the over-the-counter market with
the Victory Loan Dec. 2 LIS of ST.
~ off 1872 at 1902 2-32 bid.
Turnover of 81, 800, 900 compared
with 81, 40, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-P-Wheat:
No. red $2.11-2.12; No. 2 red $2.1o-
2.11; No. / hard $2.10; No 2 hard
$500; No. mixed 5000; No. z
mixed $2.08-2.09 Gall nominal.
Corn: No. 2 yellow $500; No. 3
yellow l .9e-1.99 IL; sample grade
yellow $1.94. Oats: No. l heavy
mixed 80 1921; No. l mixed 88 "a;
sample grade mixed 81 ID; No.
1 heavy white 5000 "a; No 1white
$3.50 IL. Soybeans: No. 2 yellow
$2.38. Barley: Mailing $1.53-1.7a
nominal; feed $1.15-142 nominal.
Rye: No. 2 grades $2.30-2.35 nom-
inal. Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: Red Top SIS 0-17.00 NOM
inal; Timothy Sc. 75.7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
By virtue of the power and authority
contained in Deed of Trust dated !
April, 1912, from Hadriaan Verzaal and
wife Sophia Verzaal, to j. w. Morton,
trustee, which deed of trust is recorded
N Book 800, Page 479, of the New
hanover county Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
mole secured thereby and request and
aenland having been made by the hold
W Of said note secured thereby, the
Undersigned, having been substituted
ss Trustee for j. W. Morton. said sub
s..ltion being duly recorded in the
tssstFy of New Hanover county in
nook =, Page -, will offer for sale
sa SELL subject to 1916 taxes, at public
- N"oh' for cash. to the highest bidder,
NUT s Of New Hanover county, in Will
n,nlhngfon, N. c. on the 21st day of Oc-
s WoeIi l946. that parcel of real estate
oDus IN Harnett township. New Ham
s o county, North Carolina, and more
tssTnHcularly bounded and described as
o1nACT l: Located on the north side
IN trolley line: BEGINNING at a point
MA me northern right-of-way line of the
ill., water Power company's electric
s ,e 10 Wrightsville Beach, where the
CsqStal1h line of Floral parkway of the
nor+5.l City subdivision intersects said
Wat steln rlght-of-way line of the Tide
SAID Co., and runs thence from
said ~peglnnlng northwardly along the
foe. western line of Floral parkway 200
Of n.oIe or less to the southeast corner
divjsin, !No; 70 of the Garden City SUBJ
and NJ tnence in a westerly direction
20 f.. fent angles to Floral parkway
too, 'e s to the westerly line OF a Ten
viii a41tey; thence northwardly parallel
westor S40ral parkway and along the
Soutbaaa me of said alley 255 feet to the
Garden celn corner of Lot 81, OF the
al ripha. lily, thence westerly with a line
teet : angles with Floral parkway 10
No. ~ ~ me southwest corner o. said lot
Sestern' thence Northwardly along the
The SINE of said Lot 31,210 feet to
The Gataern line of Garden avenue Of
thence sta Garden City subdivision:
of SAID westerly along the northern line
The or GiaIoen avenue about IS feet to
tract; t6 6tial line of said Garden City
line in Ce along said last mentioned
20 feet - Nofthwardly direction about
WOOD parI d stone, the corner of High
unact, ana uact' the Audubon Nursery
South west we Garden City tract; thence
the linz Nv ana southwardly with
The Audn u, Inc H~ighwood Park tract and
8ern ripot 4oon Nursery tract to the north
tioned 'tTroii-way line of the above men
S%electric j i-ae Water Power company's
%ardly alos TO the Beach; thence East
llne aboutto oeo said norther right-of-way
Ping contai 1ou feet to the point of begin
ne same hat;iIhg "a acres, more or less.
"A 0eihe known as Tart Tract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. s-(R - Wide
spread reports of a boxcar shortage
to move the new crop and sales
OF corn and oats to the United
Kingdom brought out the most corn
futures trade Tuesday in some time.
After an irregular start within
narrow fluctuations on backing and
filling, all deliveries of the grain
found general support around noon
and finished with gains ofas much
as "a cents a bushel for the May
contract.
All other grains finished with ad-
vances except January which lost
1-22 cent from the 21-peak of ST.
04k a bushel at the close yester-
day.
Wheat finished X cent to IS cent
above the previous finals, Jan.
$2.0; corn 1%-2A cents ahead,
Jan. $1.40as-k; oats B-1% up, Nov.
.86A-B; barley unchanged to "
higher, Nov. $1.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Cornelius Knoll $4,000 81 Harbor Tug
1roauois CYP-sss 1000 So Yacht Wood'
GT-11s6 1000. IS Marine Tractor (SteeD
Moonbeam (J-2075) 1000. &c Yacht
J-52 500. 81 Covered Launch Wood
J-3ss (5728D $50. is Open Launch (Wood)
Lively Lady (J-1o49) 800. 81 Patrol Boat
Miss Dolly tJ-2o81) 200. % Cabin
5R,ss 1900. "a Speed hi sost '{ (Wood'
PITT (C-s6223) 5000. SO Rescue Boat
TOLEDO, OHIO
M sGr Mid, MID (ss-A-5ap 300. rs Speed
'o1'z'o Traverse CITY. M nSst wood
Speed Yacht Wood
CHICAGO, ILL.
Grover Stokes (2s6e75) 5000 50 Tow
boat (Steen
No Name (so-ft. motor 500. 30 Launch
Launch) Hull 1924 Wood
Prospective buyers may obtain copies
of the Announcement, No. VP-i, upon
application to the u. S. Maritime Off
Gals listed hereinafter: Port Representa-
District Manager, 40 Broad street Bos-
ton 10 Mass. Atlantic Coast Director, As
Broadway. New York 6, N. ~; Port
Agent. lois Chestnut street, Philadel.
phia 7, Pa; District Manager, % Light
street Baltimore 2. Md; District Mana
ger, Warehouse 4-C Maritime Commits
sion Terminal. Norfolk Army Base. Nor
folk Va; Port Representative, $40 Peo-
pies Building, Charleston 4. s. c.; Dis
trict Manager, Savannah Bank and Trust
Co. Bldg. Savannah, Ca; Port Agent.
Graham Building, Jacksonville ?, Fla;
Port Agent. First National. Bank. Build
ing, Tampa 2, Fla; Assistant District
Manager, 34s Baronne street. New Or
leans. La; Port Agent, 423 Federal
Building, Mobile 10, Ala; Acting Chief.
1912 No. Lakeshore Drive. Chicago, ILL.,;
Port Agent. Federal Office. Building.
Galveston, Texas; and Director. Small
Vessel Sales, Commerce Building, Wash
ington, D. c. Priority certificates will
be required and should be obtained from
the nearest Office of War Assets Admin
istration. Copies of the Announcement
are also available at these offices. Offers
to purchase, as set forth in the An
nouncement, No. VP-1. must be mailed
to the Director. Small Vessel Sales,
Commerce Building, Washington Is, D.
c. and must be received before the close
of business at Sis p. M, Eastern Stan
dard Time, October %, 1916. A.. J.
Williams, Secretary United States Marif
time Commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
STOCKS IN THE sPOTLIGHTs

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 R-sales,
price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks
Comwlth and Sou %, 900 8 off Y.
Packard 81, ZOO 6h off M.
Aviation Corp 1880 e% off u.
Am Airlines IS, 700 11k off W.
Colum Gas and Ell 10, 500 9 off Y.
Cons Eds IL, 900 25M off "a.
Gen Mot 1900 50B off IA.
Int Tel and Tel 10, 600 II off u.
Canad Pac 10, 200 10 off H..
Radio 10, 100 9% off rs.
Bait and Ohio $500 12h off rs.
N Y Cent $500 15h up 70.
Unit M and M $500 ~ off ".
Armour and Co $500 II off 70.
Unit Corp 5000 3A 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

~ADMINIsRAToR's NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator OF
the Estate of Nicholas Costello. deceased
late of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF ssio
deceased TO exhibit them duly itemizeo
and verified, to the undersigned al 2ll
Princess Street, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, on or before the sth day OF Octopet,
l947 OF this notice will be plead IN oar
Of their recovery. All persons lnoeoteo
10 said estate will please make lmme-
di:te payment.
This the 9Th day of October, 1e46.
TASSIE N. COSTELLO,
Administrator Estate OF
NICHOLAS COSTELLO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

ia Canal Drive,
HaTbor Island. Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
E OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 -R-The
Associated Press weighted whole.
sale Price index of IS commodi-
ties Tuesday advanced to 1864
Previous day 1861, week ago
144.30, month ago 1899 year ago
110.53.
1916 1915 1914 1943
High 149.47 1921 108.7 70 1o7.54
Low 1902 107.90 1860 1903. 4a
Q926 average equals 1000.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Kodiak Diary (continued from page 3

Last week we told of the busi- ness man who went to an OPA meeting, and slept through it all.
 This week another business man went to the council meeting Monday, and promptly began to snooze soon after the meeting got underway.
 However, a little later he came to, and apparently fortified by his nap, took an active interest in the remainder of the council session.
 Everybody stayed awake at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

The other night one of the women residents Of our fair city, pondering the coming election, decided she would go up to the council meeting and see how the council members did their work SO as to have some basis to start from Tn making her choices for counciImen for next year.
 We saw her a day or two later. "I enjoyed the meeting very much," she said, it WAS the first one had been to, and it was very interesting :"
 "But do you suppose" she asked, "that the council mem bers would resent having some one dropping Tn to.look on?"
 "Of course not" we treasured her, fits anyone's privilege; the only ones they would resent would be trunks"
 "Oh," said the lady, startled, "I can assure you I wasn't drunk "
 How do we get into such things? She is a lovely lady and a grandmother, and we didn't dream she'd see any implication in our remark.
 But if she had attended 5 years of council meetings, she would have known what we meant.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

(continued on page ID
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Eastern Star
Worthy Grand
Matron Visitor

The official visit of the Eastern
Star Worthy Grand Matron tc
Unity Chapter, Nogales, a week ago
yesterday was the occasion for many
visitors from Tucson, Casa Grande.
BiSbee, and Jerome-around thirty
in all. The day had been planned
to make it an enjoyable one for the
honored guest. A luncheon was
given at the Rancho Grande and in
the evening a banquet was served
at the Cavern with an attendance
of more than so Eastern Stars and
MaSons.
The chapter meeting opened at
8 pm. Immediately following the
banquet. Both the chapter room
and the reception hall were decorat-
ed beautifully with the season S
flowers in colors appropriate to the
different stations. The local mat
ron, Miss Thelma Decker, presided
over the meeting efficiently and
ACSCANCO A1A141J SOAAApA1AI1CAANo ~ OAAA
the visitors, many of whom were
grand officers.
The worthy grand matron gave
the address of the evening. Other
talks were given by Danitza Angus,
Past Grand Matron and Grand Sec
retary, of Bisbee; Clarence Wittig,
Past Grand Patron, of Bisbee;
Larene Clements, Associate Grand
Conductress of Casa Grande; Ida
Mae McCarty and Jane Wilson,
Grand Corilmitteewomen of Tucson.
Gifts were presented from the
chapter to Lucy Lee Robertson,
Worthy Grand Matron; and to Jane
Bellman, the newly appointed
Grand Chaplain to the Grand Chap
ter of O.E.S for the following year
Refreshments were served after
the meeting in the reception hall.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
St. Andrews
Auxiliary Guild

Monday afternoon ladies of ST.
Andrews Auxiliary Guild met in
the parish hall for a brief business
session, followed by a program
stressing the Lenten theme.
Mrs. George Anderson opened the
program after prayer, with scrip
ture reading. Mrs B. j. Jones ac-
companied at the piano for the
hymn.
Using the topics suggested by
"Christ and the Fine Arts by
Cynthia Maus, Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son gave a brief talk.
Miss Barbara Anderson favored
the group with two piano solos, and
the Rev. Mr.. j. Atkinson made an
address on Passion Week
Tea was served at the close of the
afternoon to Miss Barbara Ander-
son, Mesdames George Anderson, J..
B. Payne, B. j. Jones, Irene Sturde-
want, Robert johnson, Mac Hall, H.
J. Karns, E. S. Edmonson, w. E.
Carroon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Atkinson,
Mrs. Gladys Kelly, Mrs. Doris By
non.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Battle OF
Continued from Page One)

became so proficient at tossing cow
boys overheard he was separated
from the other rodeo stock and is
kept on tap at all times at the
Kinsley ranch.
Anyone who would like to try
something unusual for excitement
can hop aboard the Speckled Bull
at any time of the day or night and
be assured complete satisfaction in
a very short while. Kinsley estiA
mates something like $50 cowpokes
so far have tried to ride Old Speck
without success.
The notorious Brahma belongs to
Jim Garrett and Otho Kinsley.
They have been offered $1,000 for
him, but this piece of creased light
ming on the hoof is not for sale.
Kinsley describes him as looking
like a speckled trout-white, shot
with brown spots. He is big and
broad, even by Brahma standards,
and weighs around 1900 pounds.
The Speckled Bullsis getting up
in years, having been an old bull of
undetermined antiquity at the time
he was brought out of Mexico. But
in spite of his advanced age he still
contains enough dynamite to be in
vincible He was taken to the recent
Fiesta de los Vaqueros at Tucson
where he was a three time winner,
tossing in succession Jimmy Hazen,
a championship bull rider; Oscar
Thompson from New Mexico, and
George Hare, a local boy.
Due to his unbroken record, the
Speckled Bull is recognized as the
country's hardest bull to ride. Mitch
Owens is not the first to come long
distances to try his unpredictable
wares. Recently a cowhand came
all the way from New Mexico for
the sole purpose of riding the Brah-
ma. The cowboy lasted only two
seconds. The old Speckled Bull is
still going strong.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Local Rodeos
CONTINUED from Page One)

dude, dirtiest cowboy old timer, most
natural looking cowboy and driver
of the best horse drawn vehicle, etc
We are going to have a tWo-day
show here the 4th and 5th of May.
Now we can't compete with Phoenix
on the crowd they had Or their long
list of contestants but we can have
the hest little show in the state.
Our show here will draw lots of
boys from the southern part of the
state and purses will be good. Using
Kinsley's stock, and all in all it
should be very good.
Saturday and Sunday, April the
10th and 21st, Kinsley is having a
show which should be very good.
April the 18th is the Horse Show
and Races at Sonoita. I heard
there were so far over IS entries in
it. II&iF
I'll be seeing you at Kinsley's-
RED.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
AZ Candidates
Continued from Page One)

at NogaleS.
Other Candidates
Louis Escalada, supervisor, Dis
trict No. 2; Ruffo EspinoSa, county
attorney; Robert H. Fleischer, coun-
ty assessor; Oliver H. Rothrock,
justice of the peace, Pct. No. 2; r.
L. Frazier, supervisor, District No.
/; C. Mignardot, county treasurer;
Gordon Farley, judge of the superior
court; Mary Bettwy, recorder; Dor
othy Titcomb, clerk of the superior
court; and Cora Everhart, county
school superintendent.
William G. Simonton, Bill Lotus,
Ed Holler, Jr., Leonilo Larriva, Ru'
dolph T. Fleischer, John Elias,
Gwendolyn Dorothy, Anna B. Ack-
ley, Agnes G. Hamlin, Ruth M.
Simonton, precinct committeeman,
Pct. No. /. Fourteen committee
men are to be elected in this pre-
cinct. Only 10 fled.
Mrs. Weldon Bailey and Barbara
K. Hutchins, precinct committee
men, Pct. No. 2; r. c. Blabon, Hilda
T. Blabon, Arturo G.. Valenzuela,
precinct committeeman, Pct. No. 4.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Helen ArbuckLe
Bride Of
Charles Schrader

Miss Helen Arbuckle. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arbuckle of FL.
Huachuca, and formerly of Santa
Cruz County, was married April
18th to Charles M. Schrader, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schrader of Fry,
Arizona.
Informal double ring ceremony
was performed at the Methodist
parsonage in Warren, Ariz., by Rev.
Cartright.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schrader,
brother and Sister-in- law of the
groom, were their attendants. Only
members of the immediate families
were present.
Mrs. Schrader attended high
school in Patagonia. She graduated
from Tombstone High School.
The groom also graduated from
Tombstone High School, and he has
recently been discharged from the
Air Corps, and is now employed at
Ft. Huachuca where they will make
their home.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Catherine Bond
To Marry
Mining Man

Miss Catherine Bond, charming
daughter of the late Josiah Bond,
Alto mining engineer, will marry
Winsor Ellefson of Edgerton, Wis.
May 10th at the First Baptist
Church in NogaleS.
A reception will be held at the
Bond home in Alto following the
Wedding The couple will reside at
Alto where Mr.. Ellefson is engaged
in mining.
Miss Bond was born in Alto where
her father settled in 1904. She Was
valedictorian of the Nogales High
School graduating class in 1912 and
following her graduation was en-
ployed by the Western Union at
Long Beach, Calf, three years.
&AHx*HxA~
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
MINING MAN VISITOR

Among callers at the Nogales In
ternational office this week was j.
w. Turner, operator of the Cave
Greek Mine in Cave Canyon, just
west of Montezuma Pass in the
Huachucas. Since last September
he has been living here at the home
of K. K. Hood, who is now located
at Eureka, Nevada.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Virginia Harrison
Leading Queen Race

Miss Virginia Harrison swung into
the lead this week in the race for
queen of the annual three-day fiesta
-pening early in May.
The vote up to yesterday; Miss
Harrison, 278,025; Rosita Montalvo,
200, 900; Amelia Fernandez, 165, 800
Two other girls who were in the
race dropped out the past week.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
STORES TO CLOSE
THREE HOURS TODAY

The Knights of Columbus an
nounced yesterday that all of the
major business firms of Nogales will
be closed from l pm. to a pm. to-
day in observance of Good Friday.
The knights would like to have 100
percent cooperation in the observ-
ance Of this day.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Hostess TO
Bridge Club

Mrs. William Macgregor was hos
tess to her bridge club at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
Those present were MeSdameS H
j. Karns, Louis Hudgin, Mary Glis-
san, Emma O'Connor, Fanny Bar
ney, Mrs. George w. Jones of
Moncton, New Brunswick, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and Mrs. Mac
Hall are general chairmen for the
hridge-luncheon to be given We'd
nesday noon at the Episcopal parish
hall.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
SUNRISE SERVICE
EASTER MORNING

The First Baptist Church will hold
a sunrise service Sunday morning at
5:45 o'clock atop the hill opposite
the Edmonson home at the west
end of Pajarito street. The public
will be welcome at this service.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

The knights of Columbus had as
guests following corporate commun-
ion Sunday morning, members OF
Boy Scout Troop "a.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Among University of Arizona stu
dents home for the Easter vacation
are Joyce Harman, Frances Ellen
Carroon, Mary Ann Myers, Colin
Edmonson, Alan Houle, Buddy
Diehl, Sammy Marcus, Sammy Ca
pin, Joe Tena, Hector Puchi, Ed
Pierson, Hudson Harman and Alex
Smith. Also here for Easter is Miss
Joan Schleimer of San Diego, U. of
A. student.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy returned
a week ago last night from a trip
to New York and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Molly Wizard Of Long
Island, sister of Mrs. Levy, Mrs.
Sam Capin and Charles j. Bracker.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Mrs. William G. Simonton. Jr,
has resigned her position at the
county assessors office.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Service on Good Friday, April l9,
at 8 pm. Yearly memorial OF the
death of Christ.