davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28
BLOUsEs

skstehsd ebove. Orig. 1926 wool ond
COTTON jersey blouse. Block, brown, red.
powder, l2-ls---------7.75
Evening star., 1946-11-28

rs orig. 1926 pure wool jersey blouses.
jewel neck. long sleeves. Green or
black o.Io
IS Orig. S.95 pure wool jersey blouses,
with jewel. portrait, convertible neck
line cocoo. royol. red. green aqua,
5.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Attention! New voters!.
Waterbury, Connecticut.

Waterbury, Connecticut. Special Acts 1039-Senate Bill No. I (199).
 The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session Thursday, January 2, 1o47 from 9 4. M. to 8 P. M., in the Aldermanic Chambers, City Hall, to examine - for Electors = Citizens over q years of age.
 Naturalized Citizens must present Citizenship papers to registration clerk. Signed: Board of Selectmen,
 Joseph Hryniewicki,
 A. Stanley Voket,
 Andrew Sileo.
 The above is 6 true copy of the Warning for the session of the Board of Admissions, Thursday, January 2, 19H. Attest:
 Mary c. Kilmartin,
 Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. z1tb. 4.
 D, t9S6. FBTATE Of CAROLINA
 pESCE COMINAIZtNt, late of
 Waterbury In said District des
 ceased.
 The ExcsutOf, having exhibited his account with said estate tO this Court for allowance, and made ap- pllcatiOn for an order Of distribHs tion of said estate, it is
 ORDERED, That the End day of January, 4. D. t947, at 2 o'clock, ln the forenoon, (staHdard TIms), at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same ls assigned for 4 hearing on the allowance of said ace count, and application and the Court directs the ExecutOr, tO give notice thereof. by publishing this order In some newspaper having circulation in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:-
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 12-27-1t Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TfItCT Of WATHfslJURYl ss. t,tQs BATE COURT, Dee. zsfd ty4g. lsTATE Of JOSEPH. KUZtffCtL late of tbe town 0f Waterbury, th said district, deceased,
 The Court of Pf0bate for ths. Diss tflet of Waterbury hath limited an0 allowed six months from tbe dats hereof f0f the creditors gf said estate Co exhibit their e1aif1s fQf settlement, Those wbo neglect t0 present their accounts, properly ats tested, within said time, VII be dsbaffed f pee0vfey, All persons iBs debtsd Co said estate Afs requested 10 make immediate payment Co
 VINCENT EUIMtCH
 Administrator, gg Branch Street,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per order Of Court
 MAHoUBRfTE N, FA1IY, f2.2lsst Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
NOTICE

STATE of coNhEeTJegT, .i1tss THff,T of WATtSf9BUHH, ss, PttOs RAgtae RAA,gt A. re eeogghT odggh ARss sraat,at2M SON, iate of Ibe town of Water fife Th' court a i"ti oif pYobSts fef 6is Dis. triet Of Waterbury, hath limited ahd allowed sis hi0htHs ffOfn tne date hereof for the creditors Of sald estate Co exhibit theif claims fgf settlement, Those wf0 neglect 70 present theft accounts properly ats debaffed C recovery All persons Indebted Co said estate afe request ed Co fnake immediate payment tg
 JANE N, d0ftAgs1N,
 AdmlhlstFatfiM SC Hillside Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per order Of Court
 'MARoUBRfTB M TAlgY, fssg4s5t Asst Clefh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Dec, z1tb, A., i. D, fg4g, EsTATB of pBtAgtA
 PfsEsIJ 1pBKY, late of Waterbury
 in said District, deceased,
 Tine Administrator, having sks hblited his account with said estate Co this Court for allowance, aB1 made application for ah order Of distribution of said estate, it is
 OHDE1!ED, That the SOth day Of December, AID. tg4g. at 2t30, in tbe afternoon, (Htandafd Time), at ths Probate office ih Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for s hearing on the allowance Of said account, and application and tbe Court directs the Administrator, Go give notice thereof, by publishing this order In some newspaper have ing A circulation iD said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing In registered letters addressed tO each of the persons interested, and residing without tbe Probate Disc trIct of Waterbury, \ copy of this order, aii at least three days, before said day of hearing.
 Attest;s
 12.27stt Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
S Holiday Special
POP CORN THE SPENCER GRAIN co. 1Oi HAMILTON AVENUE
30 Household Articles

WASHING MACHINES-A few for immediate delivery. radio combina- tons, record players. electric heat CTS, irons, pressure cookers, milk coolers. deep-freezers, heating pads. radios Of all types. clocks, chimes. snayers, coasters. All makes wash ign machines rebuilt to guarantee condition. Merry Xmas. Banks Electric. Bethlehem, Conn. Tel Woodbury oO-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

The nine-banded armadillo of the southwest bears its offspring in filters of four, those in each litter being always of the same sex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Ivory from hippopotamus tusks is more valuable than that from elephaut tttskS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

HIGH PRICES PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS We also Duy wrecks of any Kind and also cary a complete line Of new ard used parts.
 NOES AUTO PARTS l3s Division St. Dial 4-6iN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
You Can Results Your The Democrat
AnnouneemOnss
. Lost and EOmnd

PINK and YELf,oW--ooid lapel pln lost between Poplar s., bfahef Ave, afld Barnard School, Gail Helen Lubiniskas Miller 4s40e4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

RUGS - And upholstery thoroughly cleaned right in your home with out usual inconvenience and clean ing hazards. Duraclean Service Company. Dial 4-i781.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Business Announcements
Automobiles
2 AHtos and Trucks For Sale

v NHWbWb ~FhNa AHWWNH v VI DsSFg SALE - CLEARING OUT FOR
 THE NEW YEAR - 1042 Lincoln 1 dT, Sed, REH 1t105 1042 Cadillac { door Sedan - 1040 ChFysIer COfiV, Cpe,, fsdkH 1it50 1898 Packard { door Bed,, radio tG15 1g37 Chfysier Imperial Coach, $50 fg3G Chevrolet df, Bed,, btSr, 4513 1886 Plymouth 1 df, Bed,, bter, 1570 It's always . sale at Sea Bee. m, SEA BEE SALES ,,,,,, Used Cars, Trucks, Bought A Sold 1790 ThOmast0n Aye, Dial 1-0t69 THREE TON TRucK-isack body with dump hoist, Good running condition.
 cHATTTELD A CHATFTELD, INC,
 MASoN MAT'EfsTALS . A Benedict s. Dial 4'11Ss USED CARS BOUGHT ~ SOLD
 SEA BEE SALES 17DO Thon1astofi Ave, 0-O1Ds
 
 f04O-. i 1-2 ton Chev, truck, Good condition. { new tires and heater, Equipped with steel brackets for carrying piping and steel bars. 4s21g2.
 SPECIAL DE LUXE 4i--oray Piy- mouth Sedan with II. Excellent condition. Tel. 3-533O between 6 A 6 PM.
 1887 NASH LAFAYETTE = Clean condition. Price e076,
 EAGLE PARKING LOT 5i Spring sE, Phone 2-004e
 (open Sunday Good uscc Cafs Bought A Sold FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS MOTOR MART, 5e Cottage Place
 3-51O5 Waterbury Lincoln & Mercury Sales
 Member of MAMA
 PACKARD
 BUYS A SELLS
 GOOD USED CARS Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 4S2 WateFt0Tn Aye.
 Dial 4-610o
 Member of WAMA J. W Moody Motor Co.
 57 Cottage Place Hudson Dealer Member MAMA Tel 4'S7O7 Tel 4-Sa6i
 ASK US FIRST 1041 Dodge 2 dr. Sedan, fluid drive 1041 Hudson Club Coupe, R & H 194O Packard DeLuxe sedan, R 6s H 104O Chevrolet Sedan, R & H 1888 Studebaker Sedan, R & H
 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1040 Chevrolet Coupe, R. & H. e005 1887 Dodge Deluxe Sed., R&H 9S75 1887 Plymouth DeLtize Sed. ,R-H $50 1897 FOrd 2 door. Heater 9450 TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR
 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED WHEY. AUTO PAINTING co. 15s WatertOwn Ave. Phone 5-l6S5 DE sOTo-PLYMoUTH AGENCY
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. Ss Willow St. Dial 3-2I24 NEW STUDEBAKER TRUCKS
 For Immediate Delivery.
 J. c. MOTORS 17 Willow St. Dial 3-2131 70 Auto Parts < Accessories
 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS We also Duy wrecks of any Kind and also carry Q complete line of new ard used parts
 NOES AUTO PARTS l3S Division Gt. Dial 4-6i27 IS Aut0mobiles Wanted
 ONE THOUSAND CARS WANTED = Top prices; spot cash want 33's = 34s ass -- 36's - 1Tga 20sa 2Gem Anea ALA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Business Service
5I Business Services Rendered

ASHES REMOVED - Cellars and attics cleaned. Ray Graves. Phone 4-0Oi9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

ALL TYPES - Ashes and rubbish removed. Prompt and reasonable. Harmon Bros. Dial 5-73o3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

ATTENTION - Fishermen. Pom q sinners, all sizes. Riverbait, cheap) Martins Ltchfield Rd., Watertown. Tel. 14O2-W4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
IS Automobiles Wanted
ONE THOUSAND CARS

ONE THOUSAND CARS WANTED = Top prices; spot cash want 33s = 34's = ass 36's = 37's - 36s 70's -- 40s 4i's and 42's Phone. write oE drive in today
 BILLIE FITZPATRICK 1860 East Main St. Phone 4-4e4i
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

33-No. 14 DIAMOND NEW OPEN BACK INCLINABLE PRESSES Fourteen ton, Completely motor driven. Including Motors. 2" and 2" Stroke.
 AUSTIN D. LUCAS & COMPANY
 Incorporated 125 Llndley St. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

DE sOTo-PLYMoUTH AGENCY
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 3S Willow St. Dial 3-2124
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
American Day
Program At
Plaza Sunday

Edward Alvarez will be the main
speaker at the annual IT Am An
American Day program to be given
at pm, Sunday in the city plaza
under the sponsorship of the No
gales Flks Lodge and Ridge-Igo Post
of the American Legion.
Judge Gordon Farley will present
certificates to the following newly
naturaIized citizens: Encarnacion
Diaz de Figueroa, Ricardo Murillo,
Consuelo Escalada de Aviles, Fran
cisco Villalvaso, Arturo Rodriguez
Rivera, Adalberto Davila, Candel-
ario Gonzalez. EdgardO FTSueroa
Sainz, Mona Aviles and Florentino
Diaz Fontes.
E. S. Edmonson will make the
Introductory remarks, Arturo Val
enzuela, commander of Ridge-Igo
Post of the Legion will present
Americanism manuals, and Virgil
Walker, exalted ruler of the Elks,
will present American flags. There
will be vocal numbers by Miss Vir-
gle Walker and Russell Smith.
Invocation will be by Rev Father
John Doran and benediction by
Rev. O. A. Smith.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Portable Iron Lung Presented To
Each County In State
By Arizona Liquor Industry

ly $4,000 had already been raised
for the fund when the Seeing Eye
dog project was abandoned.
The campaign was carried out by
retailers, wholesalers and all
branches of the industry, co-ordi-
mated through the Arizona Bever-
age Journal. All contributions were
from persons directly engaged in
the industry.
A committee which presided over
the presentation ceremonies was
composed of Irving L. Diamond,
publisher of the journal; Francis
Ames, president of the Arizona Re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association;
Dudley M. Clements, past president
of the Arizona Wholesale Beer and
Liquor Association; George Martin,
present president of tie group;
Sidney B. Moeur, state director for
the Arizona committee of the U. S.
Brewers Foundation. and w. F..
Dreyfus, representing Hiram Wal
ker, Inc
Use of the iron lung was demon
strated at the luncheon by w. J.
Mullikin of Washington, DC, in
ventor and manufacturer of the
portable model Mr.. Mullikin said
that after receiving brief instruc-
tions. anyone could use the appara-
tus safely.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

At High
School Sunday

Annual baccalaureate services fol-
the senior class of Nogales High
School will be held at the high
school gymnasium at pm, Sun
day.
The program follows:
Prelude in A." Chopin: Thalia
McAlpin.
Professional, "Tannhauser March, ~
Wagner: Thalia McAlpin.
Invocation: Rev. o. A. Smith.
Chorus: II Want to Be Ready"
Cain; "My God and T. Latvian
spiritual, Sergei - Nogales High
School Chorus, Director Miss Virgie
Walker. .
Sermon: Rev. j. Atkinson.
America" Carey.
Benediction: Rev. j. P. Doran.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Nogalian Among
Tempe Graduates

TEMPE, May 16-Approximately
150 students at the Arizona State
College in Tempe will receive their
Bachelor of Arts degree at the
commencement exercises to be held
Wednesday evening, May %. in the
Goodwin Stadium starting at 800.
Twenty-four graduate students will
receive their Master of Arts degree
The commencement address will
be made by Adrian NJ Newens, pro-
fessional speaker and interpreter of
great literature. formerly director
Of the Department of Speech and
Drama at ithaca College, Ithaca,
New York. His address will be on
the topic This Is My Country"
Among graduates is Alfred Swift
White of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
HARRY BRANN

Harry Brann was born III Joplin
Missouri. He left there when he was
five years old, because he was then
old enough to realize that he was
in Missouri, and if you've ever been
in Missouri in the summer, you IL
know why Harry left there.
It took that other guy named
Harry sixty years to get away from
Missouri, and he went to the White
House to get away.
Our Harry is the best welder IN
Nogales-maybe it's because he is
the only welder in town. They say
he can take an old horseshoe and a
bed spring and three old beer caps
and weld them together and turn
out a diesel pump. That I gotta
see.
Anyhow, he YIELDS friendships just
as well as he does machinery.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Aliados Win
Opening
Softball Game

The Aliados defeated Bracker's s
Statesmen in the opening game of
the 1916 night softball league Tues
day before large crowd on hand
to witness the first games. Mayor
j. V. Robins pitched the first ball,
while E. K. Cumming, president of
the local chamber of commerce, was
on the receiving end.
Joe Gupito) Vasquez, manager of
the Bracker team and organizer of
the local softball league, was the
batter, but he swung and missed, so
Umpire Mike de la Fuente called,
play bali" and the league swung
into action, Bracker's taking the
field against the Aliados. Little
Molina, last years Owl Drug pitch
er, served on the mound for the
Statesmen.
The game was close and inter-
esting contest, with Bracker's scor-
ing two runs in the second inning
w OetrAO CAAC AC0O W4lICl1 Ul1Cy 1lC1Q
until the AliadoS came to life in the
last inning, scoring three runs and
taking the lead to 2.
Breakers came up in the last half
of the seventh inning but Big Buck
Castillo settled down and the three
men up grounded to the infield,
making the three outs. The Sales
men connected for seven hits. off
Castillo, while the Aliados got four
hits off Molina.
In the second game, the Amvets,
behind the three-hit shutout pitch
ing of Al Oefty) Robes, defeated
La Vile, 6 to 0. Robes, one of the
best pre-war hurlers, struck out IL
men, while his teammates connect
ed for IL hits off Treto, the starting
pitcher for La Vile. Ocampo re-
lieved Treto in the fourth inning.
GAMES TONIGHT
AliadOS VS.. Owl Drug.
Bracker's VS.. AmvetS.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Death Claims
"Uncle Billy"
Parker

William A. Parker, IS, better
known to his host of friends as
"Uncle Billie" Parker, passed away
yesterday afternoon at Las at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Parker, 22s
Sonoita avenue, where he was taken
about a month ago.
Mr.. Parker came to Arizona at
the age of eight from San Luis
Cbispo, Calf. where he was born
and to Santa Cruz County 65 years
ago. He has been living on his
ranch at Camille for many years,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Addie Parker; three sons, James,
Elgin; Jack, Fry; Elmer, San Pedro
California; and two daughters, Mrs.
Eunice Lindsey, Ft. Huachuca; and
Mrs. F. B. Moson, Hereford. A son,
Lon Parker, died sometime ago.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
r., LOCAL
81 RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

I was at the Rancho Grande
Rodeo last Sunday and it was really
a good little show. Several of our
local boys had gone to Douglas.
heard Buckshot Sorrells did good
over there.
Ernest Upshaw was the winner of
the first go round of calf roping
with Ricardo Martinez second. We
was roping good calves.
The second go round was won by
Manuel Heradia, and Herb Wisdom
second
Paul Kane made a good ride on
a saddle bronc, as did Lloyd Harris.
Bobo Chapman, Felix Johnson,
Chapo Valenzuela and Francis
Peete we're the bull riders.
Pic Magazine photographer was
on hand and took lots of pictures OF
the boys riding and roping. Miss
Evan Ketston, feature editor of Pic
and the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spartin, seemed to enjoy the
show as we'll as Mr. and Mrs. Box
Wallace, the photographer.
After the show we enjoyed the
barbecue and then the barn dance
More pictures were taken of the
cowboys doing the Virginia Reel anc
we had lots of fun.
Haven't heard of any rodeos being
held in this part of the country Sc
guess will just take nap
RED
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Names OF 81 Former Students On
Memorial Plaque
Dedicated AT Nogales High School,

Containing the names of 81 for
mer Nogales High School students
who died during World War II, a
memorial plaque was dedicated at a
very impressive ceremony in the
high school gymnasium Wednesday
night.
The program opened with a flag
salute by Lilly Morales, followed by
invocation by Rev. j. Atkinson, song
America The Beautiful" by the
high school chorus; introduction of
guests, presentation of plaque by
Ada Puchi, acceptance of plaque by
Barbara Anderson, address, H. r.
Sisk; song by the high school
chorus, benediction, Rev. John Do
ran; and taps by Pete Vale.
Program chairman was Barbara
Anderson, vice-president of the stu
dent council, sponsor of the pro-
gram. Miss Carolyn Seitz was spon-
sor of the student council.
NAMES ON PLAQUE
The 81 names on the plaque are
Norman Acido, Fred S. Afford, Jr.,
Jesus P Alvarez, Joe Arino, John
E. Briggs, Edward A. Carrillo, Jr,
FREDERICK M. Castillo, Thomas z.
Clark, Lawrence S. Collins, Alfonso
Y. Diaz, Rodolfo Espinosa, Robert
M. Frazier, Sergio Frias, Robert
Gonzalez, Frank Son Hall, Russell
O. Leatherman, Orlando Loera, Ra-
mon Lopez, Robert W. Mcclure, Jr.,
James A. Mabante, Roberto Montiel,
David G. Orozco, James P. Panas.
Bruce Powell, Alex Ramirez, Hum
berto M. Ramirez, Frank A. Reed,
Harry N. Renshaw. Alfredo Rodri-
guez, Antonio c. Rosales, Jack Tit
comb, Robert L. Todd, Allan B. Un-
derwood, Oliver W. White, DeLeslie
Wooddell, Jr., Joe p Yanez, and
Iona Young.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

PHOENIX, May 16-A portable
iron lung has been presented to
each county in Arizona by the Ari-
zona liquor industry.
The IA machines, valued at more
than $4,000, were presented during
luncheon in the Fiesta room of
Hotel Westward Ho.
A representative of the liquor in
dustry from each county made
presentation of one of the life
saving machines to the board of
supervisors of his particular county.
The machines will be placed in
the sheriff's office in most counties
and in county hospitals or city fire
departments in others. But each
county today has use of a 90-pound
apparatus for saving lives.
The machines can be adjusted for
use on any size person, and can be
run on regular electric current or
switched to a six-volt motor and
operated from car battery. 1t can
be enclosed in two carrying cases,
and used anywhere.
A fund was started by the Arizona
liquor industry in 1912, with money
to be spent for Seeing Eye dogs for
blind veterans, but when federal
legislation provided money for this
purpose, the group began looking
for another project. Approximate
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
2 Nogales Men
Honored By
.OPA

Two Nogales men, Harry Wolf
and M. J. Martinez, received Ger
tificates of award Tuesday from the
OPA.
Each read as follows:
"This award for meritorious SER
vice in our country's need is made
in sincere appreciation of your vol
untary contribution of time and eff
fort to the Price Control Program
in your community
The awards were dated May 10
and signed by President Truman
Paul S. Porter, administrator of the
OPA; Ben G. DuniWay, regional ad-
ministrator; and Temple G. Penrod
district director.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Eight Graduate
At Patagonia
High School

Annual commencement exercises
for the class of 1916 of the Pata-
gonia Union High School were held
in Patagonia last night. Judge
Gordon Farley of Nogales was the
principal speaker.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday night at the Patagonia High
School.
The graduates were: o. G. AIRING
ton, Edwin Gardner, Claire Gerard,
Dorothy Gerard, Mary Ellen Far
rell, Elvia Padilla, Clarice Oldfath-
er, and Monta Carol Gardner, who
was the Valedictorian of the class.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Wolf Growers
Beginning
Lettuce Shipments

The Wolf Growers Company will
begin shipping lettuce this weekend
to eastern points from the Weldon
Bailey and West ranches in the TIL
bac district on the Nogales- Tucson
road. They have about 40 acres
planted in lettuce and there will be
about 20 cars.
The company also has planted in
the same area 100 acres of carrots,
60 acres of onions, 10 acres of garlic,
and 30 acres of cabbage. Cabbage
shipments will begin in June and
carrots, onions and garlic in July.
There will be about 80 cars of
carrots, 40 onion, five garlic, and
20 cabbage.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Collections By
Customs Exceed
Previous Year

Collections in Arizona Customs
District No. 26, headquarters at No
gales, for the fiscal year beginning
July /, 1945, this week passed the
total for the entire previous fiscal
year.
Total up to Wednesday was $3,-
ITO, ,457.50 for a period of nine and
one-half months. Total for the
previous fiscal year was $3,146,-
693.19.
Total for the present fiscal year,
ending June 80, 1916, is expected to
exceed three and one-quarter mil
lion dollars.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
80 High School Graduates To Get
Diplomas At Annual
Commencement Exercises May 23rd

Thirty-nine graduates will receive
diplomas at the annual Nogales
High School commencement eXer-
cises in the high school gymnasium
Thursday evening.
The Program
The program follows:
Professional, Priests March, y
Mendelssohn: Tha1ia McAlpin.
Invocation: Rev John P. Doran
Maintenance of Peace: Martha
Ann Frazier.
Chorus: "T he Nightingale, -
Tchaikowsky; "On the Morrow, .
Gaines.
Peace Through Unity: Richard
Salamanca.
Solo, Ave Maria: Virgie Walker
Peace and the Graduate: Barbara
Anderson.
World Peace Organization: Lilly
Morales.
Presentation of Awards: Glass
Gift, Lydia Karam; Harvard Award,
Mr.. E. S. Edmonson; American
Legion Award, Arthur Valenzuela,
Commander Ridge-Igo Post.
Presentation of Diplomas: Mr..
James Manson, President of School
Board.
Recessional, 'Tannhauser March, -
Wagner: Thalia McAlpin.
THE GRADUATES
Barbara Anderson, Maria Louisa
Antunez, Odila Bayze, Kay L. Ba-
Tough, Anita Castillo, Josephine
Elise Castro, Evelyn Chernin, Ra-
mona ChriSman, Fred D. Ellis, Ro-
bert Fleischer, Jr., Sarah Bernice
Deliman, Jesusita A. Fernandez,
Martha Ann Frazier.
Grace R. Gonzalez, Mary Lou G.
Gonzalez, Adela Guaydacan, Vir-
ginia A Harrison, Helen Joyce HUI
burt, Annie Jury, Lydia Karam,
John Herbert Manthey, Joan P.
McDermott, Lilly Morales, Frank
Gilbert Noriega, Emma Ochoa,
Ruth Peterson.
Consuelo Pierson, Hazel M. Pow
ell, Amparo Consuelo Quiroz, Louis
Ramirez, Matilde Victorina Rami-
rez, Herman r. Rivas, Richard Tay-
lor Saldamando, Thomas Wayne
Stewart, Angel Antonio Suarez, Ag-
mes Virginia Valenzuela, Solon Nick
Versus, Maria Luisa Vigil, Lee M.
White.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
EEdward Camou
Weds In Tacoma

Edward Camou, son Of Mrs. Alicia
Camou of Plum street, was married
on may 1 at Tacoma, Washington,
to Miss Joy Stevenson of that city.
Mr.. Camou is o member of the
United States Navy and has served
two years. He expects to receive
his discharge about the first of June
and return to Nogales with his
bride. At present he and his bride
are living at Bremerton, Washing
ton, where the former is stationed.