davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
P,%OCl!etE,,0

Up. j. Bughman, Staccato Caprice by
Max Bocgrich; reading by Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson, 1.-The Cap and the
Anthem" by o. Henry; two vocal
selections by Mrs. Rosa Elena Ia.
mez, del Aquoi Villanels''' and
"Trhe Cuckoo; Jesus Nava sang two
numbers, "Morena de Mi Capla"
and ooh What a Beautiful Morn
ing" Mrs. Tamez and Mr.. Nava
were both accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Adolfo G.. Dominguez.
Those attending were Misses
Helena Keyte, Margaret Babb, Eta
Mae Lewis, Pearl Marleau, Trixie
Jund, Alice FoXwell, Thelma Deck
er, Vida Price, Winifred Dunbar.
Mesdames G. L. Harker, William
j. Cruickshank, Edward F. Sauer,
Lloyde Grice, Ralph Wingfield, A.
Willard Allen, Oscar M. Beaver. w.
L. Bristol, Henry M. Allen, G. B.
Smith, H. A. Wilson, j. B. Murchi-
son, Lllith Waddell, Palmyra Fra
zier, Virgil Walker, Gladys Gamer
on, Marie Hook, Doris Bynon, Grace
Wagner, D. D. Karam, Ann Man
thy, o. A. Smith, L. K. Brown, John
Herrera, F. M. Proctor, w. P. Stew
ems, A. L. Hector, Herbert D. Nice,
Abe Rochlin, G. Cliff Amos, S. M.
Arnold, r. G. Michelena, Hector
Tamez, Adolfo Doninguez, Jose
phina L. de Espinosa, H. M. Bump,
L. M. Hattenbach, Dave Levy, Cor
don Farley, E. S. Edmonson, zell1e
Capin, Robert Marcus, Hillie Capin,
Bette Schmidt, Fred Gabbard,
James Polk, L. j. Gayman, P. j.
Bughman, H. r. Chatham, z. G..
Simmons, Jr., Del M. Mitchell, Ray
Hulburt, James H. Graham, O. A.
Sherman, L. E. Diehl, j. G. Glissan,
w. E. Carroon, E. Titcomb, H. j.
Karns, H. K. Street, p. H. Daniels,
Oris N. Cypert and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith.
Mrs. Dave Levy was chairman of
the table committee.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Birthday Party
In Honor Of
| Mrs. Ed Wood

Mrs. Ed N. Wood was happily sur
prised Monday afternoon when her
daughter, Miss Margaret Wood,
honored her with a party on the
occasion of her birthday anniver-
sary. Monday was also Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods 44th wedding anniver-
sary.
The room was attractively decor
ated with bouquets of pom-pom
chrysanthemulns in lavender, purple
and white hues. Two cakes, one a
wedding cake decorated with flow
ers and candles, and birthday
cake, and coffee, were served during
the afternoon by Miss Wood, assist
ed by Mrs. William Simonton, Jr.
and Mr.. Wood. Mrs. Wood received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. K. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N
Wood, Mesdames Cliff Amos, Babbs
j. G. Glissan, William Hatcher, J.
A. Jackson, Gladys Kelly, F. B. Nc
Cay, K. P. Rocker, L. L. Spiers
William NJ Simonton, Jr., Irene
Sturdevant, j. C. Schell, Mona
White and the hostess Miss Mar
garet Wood.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
reasure Chest
10 Be Presented
On Oct. 10

The date for the giving away OF
the treasure chest was set for the
night of Thursday, Oct. 10th, at
the E:lks Hall at a meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America and
ladies of the parish held on the
evening of Sept. 25th.
This treasure chest is a hope
chest, filled with linens, towels,
doilies and blankets, and it is cur
rently being exhibited in the show
windows of Bracker'S Department
Store, where tickets for the drawing
are also for SALE
The sale of tickets has been car
ried on with considerable success by
the Catholic Daughters, with the
assistance of the Pensioners, for
the past three weeks, and although
the ultimate goal set in the sales
has not yet been reached, it is be-
lieved that by the date of the draw
ing, it will be accomplished.
Those who have not yet contribut-
ed to this drive are urged to do SC
without further delay to the enc
that a profitable return is attained
in this drawing, the proceeds Of
which will go to lower the present
debt of the church.
1t was also planned at this meet
ing to sponsor an autumn fiesta, II
conjunction with the drawing, fol
old and young alike. Admission tt
this fiesta will be gratis and since
it has been a long time since an!
kind of entertainment of this ma
ture has been held locally, a gals
affair is in the offing. Enthusiasm
is high for an affair of this typ
and preparatory work has alread.
been undertaken. There will be no
tamales, fried beans, and cake will
coffee served by the ladies.
First-class music will be obtaine'
for the jitney dance and there vii
also be games of the fish-pond ant
bingo kind, all at very nomina
charges.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
|Fraizers Back From
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. FRAZIER re-
turned Wednesday from a 17-day
vacation trip to Sacramento and
North Hollywood. The F'raizers
flew via American Airlines to Los
Angeles and from Los Angeles to
Sacramento on United Airliner
which was celebrating its Goth an
niversary flight. Each of the 81
passengers aboard were presented
with a stering silver token on a
silver key ring as a souvenir. Mr..
and Mrs: FRAZIER were also celebrat-
ing their goth wedding anniversary.
The F'raizers visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Graydon and family in Sac
ramento and Mr.. F'raizer's brother,
Claude Frazier, and family, in
North Hollywood.
*##*##%**
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
JANE WHITE ENROLLS
IN TEXAS COLLEGE

Miss Jane White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben White of Laredo
Texas, and granddaughter of Mrs.
Mona White Of Nogales, has enrolled
at Texas State College for Women
at Denton. This is a sister college
to Texas A. & NJ, and is one of the
largest residential colleges in the
world. Miss White is majoring in
institutional management in the de-
partment of foods and nutrition.
##**#*###
Miss Josephine Castro spent the
past weekend at the University of
Arizona as the guest of Miss Lorena
de Sanctis. Also a guest of Miss de
SanctiS was Miss Helen Hulburt CT
this city.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Luncheon In
Honor Of Long
Beach Visitor

Mrs. H. j. Karns was hostess Fri
day noon at a luncheon at her home
on Crawfort street honoring Mrs.
Laura Edwards of Long Beach, Cali
fornia.
Pink cosmos were used in the
decorations.
Those attending were Mesdames
Laura Edwards, E. A. Titcomb, John
Atkinson, Patience Payne, B. j.
Jones, Mrs. Sam Shemberger of
Tucson and Mrs. KarnS.
#**w**#**
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Lucille Murchisoy,
Bride Of
Ray Kunde

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. 'Murchison
have announced the marriage of
their daughter Lucille to Ray
Kunde, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kunde, of the Patagonia dis
trict. The ceremony took place in
Phoenix last June.
Mrs. Kunde is graduate of
Douglas High School and was en-
ployed by the Mountain States
Telephone Company here prior to
going to Douglas where she was en-
ployed at the Douglas Air Base until
it closed
Mr.. Kunde served with the United
States Navy during World War IT.
receiving his discharge Feb. 2, 1916
The young couple will make their
home in Patagonia.
wwxm##H*A
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Teen-Age Canteen
Elects Officers

A meeting of the Teen-Age Can
teen was held on Tuesday, Oct. 1st,
in order to get the Canteen under
way and also to- elect officers.
Tuesdays meeting was the first
of the 1946-47 season. The purpose
of the Canteen is to give the young
.er set some recreation.
Officers elected to preside this
year were Joe Trujillo, President;
Bobby Lopez, Vice-President; Har-
riette Capin, Secretary; Henry
Franklin, Treasurer; and Represen-
tativeS, Esther Castro, Emma Nor
ales and Efrain Pegueros.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Annual Fall
Tea OF
Woman S Club

Members of the board of directors
of the Nogales Woman's Club were
hostesses Tuesday Afternoon at their
annual fall tea at the clubhouse on
Grand avenue, marking the begin
ming of the years activities of the
club.
A profusion of fall flowers decor
ated the hall and tea was poured by
Mrs. H. j. Karns and Mrs. E. Tit
comb.
The program for the afternoon
included piano selection by Mrs.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Hutchins' Give
Dinner Party
In Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arthur
Hutchins of the Rancho Santa Bar
bara, Tubac, entertained at dinner
in the ballroom of the St. Clail
Hotel at Chicago Thursday night
Sept. 26, to introduce their daughter
Dana, to Chicago friends.
Miss Hutchins is student at
Northwestern University and is a
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge.
Mrs. Hutchins is returning to Ari-
zona early this month.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
MRS. WISE RETURNING
HOME NEXT WEEK

Mrs. j. E. Wise is returning home
in about a week from St. Mary's
Hospital, Tucson, where she was
taken in an ambulance Tuesday.
She was accompanied to Tucson by
her two sons. Charles and Knight
Wise, and they were joined there
by her two daughters, Mrs. William
IS. Murray of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Marguerite Macdonad, who recently
returned from South America. Mrs.
Wise has been i'll for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shemberger
and MIR. Andy Anderson of Tucson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon and
son Terry were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns
Sunday.
&###*##H*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf were
visitors in Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Birth And Saints
Day Party At
NJ. Gonzalez Home

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Miguel Gonzalez in Nogales, Sonora
birth. and saints day party was
given in honor of their two children
Dorita and Sergio Miguel Gonzalez,
on Sunday afternoon.
The traditional pinata was broken
for the entertainment of all the chill
dren, and cake and refreshments
were served.
After the pinata Mexican sup
per was served in honor of Mr.
Miguel Gonzalez saints day.
xk&x*#xH*
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Two Initiated
By Eastern Star

Mrs. Marie B. Murchison and Mrs.
Vera Payne Atkinson were initiated
into the Order of Eastern Star a
week ago Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple
Following the 1n1tlaJ1on ceremony
refreshments were served in the
banquet hall. Mrs. Harold Stiles
Mrs. Cora Everhart, Mrs. Evs
Wheeler and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were in charge.
Miss Vida Price and Miss Thelma
Decker were in charge of entertain
ment.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
Teachers Hold
Annual Picnic

Members of the Nogales Class
room Teachers held their annual
picnic last evening at the David
Jeffcott ranch near Patagonia.
Members of the board, their wives
and children, County Superintend-
ent Mrs. Cora Everhart and Super
intendent of Schools A. j. Mitchell
and wife were guests.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services:
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m-Church School and
Bible Glass.
11:O0 a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
A hearty invitation to all.
REV. j. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
G|>Itur1r'ld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS I Q U ] IT'S

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.YP.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service ano
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
WILDES LEAVE ON
TRIP TO OKLAHOMA

MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde left this
morning by air for Oklahoma City
and will go from there to Ft. Sill
where they will visit their daughter
and family, Col. and Mrs. H. S.
Isaacson and two children. They
will also visit their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford H. Wilde at
Houston before flying home. The
Wildes expect to be away two weeks.
| *********
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Sauer and
Miss Martha Proctor attended the
University of Arizona Tempe State
College football game at Tucson
Saturday night.
***#***m*
Mrs. D. o. Wilkey is expecting her
sister Miss Madeline Bradford of
Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 10Th
of this month for visit. It will be
Miss Bradford's second visit to Ari
IONA. The first was in 1884.
.#*m*m*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. Reagen Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan
were here Saturday from Sonoita.
*****#*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nicholson return
ed Monday from a visit with rela-
tives in New Mexico.
*m#**#*m*
Members of the Order of Eastern
Star are giving dance Saturday
evening at the Masonic hall on Ter
race avenue for Masons, Eastern
Stars, and their friends.
**&*~****
Miss Vida Price and Miss Alice
F'oxwell will spend Saturday in Tue
son.
Mrs. r. Cluff is leaving today TO,
a weeks visit at Navajoa, Sonora.
H*A###m*a
MIR. and Mrs. Ed N. Wood, Miss
Margaret Wood and Mrs. J. c.
Glissan motored to Elgin Friday tC
see the movie set on location there
| k####*M&%
Mrs. Emma Dickens is expected
home this month from a visit with
relatives In San Antonio and other
Texas points. She was in San An
tonic during the recent big flood.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
HERE'S
REAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR q
LOCAL MEN
If You Act Before
Oct. 5th!

If you're a man with vision and are
thinking of your own future don't
let october 5th pass without fully
investigating the benefits offered by
enlistment in the new us. Army!
You must enlist on or before Octo-
ber 5th to be guaranteed full educa-
tional benefits under the G.I. Bill Of
Rights. If you wait to enlist after
October 5th benefits under the CT.
Bill of Rights will accrue only as
long as the period of emergency
exists. When war is officially ter
minated these benefits cease!
Never before has education been so
important to success. Never before
has specialized training been so
essential to gainful employment.
Both of these vital phases of your
training for life work are yours at
Government expense under the G.I.
Bill of Rights. More than full
year college course or the equivalent
course in a trade or business school
will be entirely paid for by your
Government if you enlist before
October 5th.
Don't neglect taking advantage of
this golden opportunity! Act now!
See your nearest Army Recruiting
Station at once!
MonteZuma Hotel
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. E. Carroon entertained
for members of her Wednesday At
ternoon Bridge Club this week at
her home on Noon street. Mrs. w.
j. Macgregor held high score at
bridge. Other members and guests
present were Mesdames Fanny Bar
ney, H. j. Karns, Lotta R. Tovrea,
j. G. Glissan, A. j. Milliken, Mona
White and the hostess.
***#*****
Miss Rose Marie Ross, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ross of the Nogales Bazaar, is ex-
pected to arrive in Nogales this
week. Miss Ross attends Woodbury. S
College in Los Angeles and will re-
main with her parents for one week
before leaving for Mexico City
where she will vacation.
Mrs. R. G. Laney and daughter
Zelda and Mrs. George Hessler anC
daughter Shirley motored to Tucson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Serino, Isl
Hudgin street, announce the birth
yesterday of baby girl weighing
61A pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias and theil
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

two children, Johnny and Juliana,
moved into their new home on Smell
ter street Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias and their
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: 600, ZOO, $3.50 and 11:0(
am.
Weekdays: TOO, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

who can knock MIR. Lincoln off a
penny at SO yards" Well, son, I am
only small-game hunter of the New
Jersey foothills and like to break
few clay birds and pop away at
paper targets.
Let me tell you, chum, no one
has ever done what you have report
ed, nor can they. l can prove it with
mathematical formulas if you wish.
A penny is just brown fuzz at SO
yards. Try it yourself, mister.
Her shooting equipment looks like
an old 1894 lever-action Winchester.
She could just about hit a tomato
can with that old powder burner at
J. H. TOWNSEND
Essex Fells, N. ].
-. YOUR lady lion-hunter sets a
very bad example leaning her rife
Evening star., 1946-02-24

over Windsor trying to pick up other
copies of the magazine.
NICHOLAS STANFORD
Loomis School
Windsor, Conn.
"rrRsT HAIRCUT
CAN'T begin to tell you how much
your short story, First Haircut"
meant to me. You see, too have a
small son who waited until his daddy
Evening star., 1946-02-24
JEANNE GRAIN

LOUIS BERG wasn't kidding when
he said Jeanne Grain was the most
beautiful girl in Hollywood.
Boys in this school have offered
me up to dollar for my copy of the
picture and have been running all
Evening star., 1946-02-24
s.
Letters /: !::!:!! e: r: II a. Z,
Our Readers Talk Back ZOOS

came home on furlOugh before ne
had his first real haircut. The ex-
preston on the small characters face
in the story was so much like that
of my little boys when he was taken
to the barber's.
MRS. JAMES BICos
Baltimore, Md.
l GENERALLY enjoy your magazine.
but l can't feel very gracious toward
the little French girl on your cover
because of the American girls who
are not married. But l have got to
overcome that feeling - and that is
probably the good that your maga-
zine will eventually do.
MARGARET BROWN
Alhambra, Calf.
:. WONDER how many people
realize that every American soldier
who marries a foreigner robs an
American girl of her rightful heri-
tage - husband? American girls
are the finest in the world, and they
certainly deserve a better break.
LAWRENCE H. JENKINS
Los Angeles, Calf.
~LADY LI0N-HUNTER"
Your lead article features Mrs.
Grace Emett, the Diana of the West,
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Lemon end water. when taken first thing on
arising, makes harsh laxatives entirely unnec
essary for most people.
This nasvsal fruit drink simply the juice OF
lemon in glass of water when you first get up
is all that most people need to insure prompt,
gentle, normal elimination. And unlike harsh
laxatives, which irritate the system and impair
nutrition, lemon and water is good for you!
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Dangerous habit

against the hitching post. either
loaded or unloaded.
o. P. MASS
Chicago, Ill.
Letters should BE- addressed 10 tie Letters
Editor, THIS WEEK Magazine, 40
Lexington Ave-. NY. II, NY. They can
not be Acknowledged or returned, but zoe
will print the shortest and best.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Every day, now, have smooth-skin treat
ments with new Jergens Face Cream. Use
this one talented cream like creams:
l. for Makeup Removal; sure
Cleansing
2. for Softening
3. for divine Foundation
4. as a Night Cream helps prevent
dry skin; wards off dry-skin lines
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-31

conditions, we do not care to res- ume operations if the government relies on VISA figures since there is such a variance between those figures and ours."
 Norman Stines, representing the cities of Nome and Fairbanks and the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, declared, "the pres ent rate stiles industry in Al aska and any increase will most probably strangle it." He contend ed that since Alaska is recognized as vital strategic area the defi- cit should come out of Army and Navy appropriations until such time as the expansion of trade in Alaska meets the operation costs.
 For the first time since 1889 figures were compiled and sub mitted showing volume of domes- tic and foreign commerce bet
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-31

ween the States and Alaska. Dr. Paul Zeis of the Department cf Commerce testified that increase in postwar trade over 1889 was indicated as soon as consumer goods exports to Alaska were a. vailable. The value of products shipped to the Territory in l945 was S20, ,0O0 more than that of 1889 with the greatest increast in whiskey, malt liquor, perfumery and cosmetics.
 Recommendation by the Mari time Commission will be made af- ter all parties concerned file briefs with the Maritime Examiner, F. J. Horan. Indication was made by all persons testifying at the hearing that action by Congress would be necessary to avoid in creases in rates in the Alaska trade.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-31
PAGE FIVE
REALTOR ALMOST SELLS HIMSELF AS A COACH

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -lP)- Gwin Henry, former University of New Mexico football coach, was in the headlines recently all by error, he claims.
 Henry wired officials at New Mexico A. and M. College in be- half of Maurice Moulder, former University of Missouri grid star, seeking an interview for Moulde as candidate fo the vacant Az gie coaching job.
 His wire, Henry said, misfired and the first thing he knew, he was being considered for the job himself. Now in the real estate business, he remarked II might be interested" in returning to the coaching profession.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-31

wether VISA continues to control the Alaska trade or the operation reverts to the private carriers. ITO raise rates because of con- ditions caused by war would be, in effect, to saddle Alaskans with results of national events" MT. Rivers argued, in pointing out that Congress would have to act to allow subsidy to private car riers.
 Governor Ernest Grue ening stressed that Alaska now more than ever was strategic to the nation and pointed out the vital importance of strong transporta- tion ties between the States and the Territory.
 VISA exhibits demonstrated their general agents completed 218 voyages to the Territory in 1945 carrying approximately 600,- GOO tons of freight and 59,433 pas sengers, yielding a net loss of $1,- 361 ,86l93. The expenses total ling .9O9.2O were offset by S8,032, ,2O6.2+ in revenue, and ad- juStments for the revenue value of military traffic and U. $. mail which were carried free were made resulting in the net loss.
 $. J. Swanson blamed most of the high costs of operation of Al aska Transportation Company's vessels on increasing labor de- mandS and stated that not until labor realizes its responsibilities would the problem of trade rates be solved. He recommended gov ernment operation be continued until the results of the hearing were made known with payment of subsidy continued. MT. Swan ooii 1CFCdlSu IIlc lAINO dllu l CE would be sold as they are "too small for efficient operation be- cause of the high cost of labor," and that the company anticipated purchasing new vessels under the ship disposal bill. The new bes- sels contemplated would be of the N3 type costing approxim- ately S500,000 apiece. However, the operation of the new vessels under present conditions, would require l50 per cent additional revenue which the public should not and could not be expected to provide" and he claimed the only solution would be subsidiz- ing.
 In the operation of new passen- ger vessels, the Alaska Steamship Company would need an addi- tional fl per cent increase to break even with its losses of l945, according to Gilbert Skinner, President of the company, and an increase of 1912 per cent for operating new cargo ships. "We do not feel the Territory actually needs new vessels" Mr. Skinner stated in testifying that he be- lieved the present vessels, if maintained on prewar schedules, would last 10. or l2 more years. New vessels, however, would have to be constructed to meet addi- tional passenger tonnage should the need arise. according to MT.