davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
SchooIsA Await Decision On Funds
 Loecl Schools
 Applying For
 FedeFoI Aid

Applications of several schools in Waterbury and others in nearby towns for federal subsidies In the school lunch program will be rec viewed next month by the state Department of Education. The de- partment has announced that it may be fiecessary to reduce pay. ments to the schools because of q large increase in the number of ap. plications.
 Federal aid has been asked by Bucks Hill, East Farm and Bunker Hill Schools. Applications were also submitted by Webster School and wilby High School, but these two applications were filed too late for certification. The cases of all five local schools applying will be among those considered next month.
 Government subsidies go to a maximum of nine cents per hot lunch served, the top figure being paid only for meals of the highest nutritional value. With 2S7 schools In the state having applied for aid, the state board may pay the subsi- dies on 6 pro-rata basis.
 The Connecticut C.I.O. Council, in a statement by Publicity Director Harold Senior. called on parents to urge Congress to increase the amount of subsidy MT. Senior said the Waterbury Board of Aldermen should adopt a resolution asking Congress to make more funds ayail- able for the hot lunch program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Springfield Strikers Co Meet Mun0qen1ent

Springfield. Mass, Nov. zs-tUP) --Representatives of some 450 mem- bers of four striking unions were to meet with management today in still another attempt to end this city's news blackout now in It's 57th day.
 Sherman H. Bowles, who describes himself as q representative Of the management which publishes Spring. fields six newspapers, reportedly was ready to present c new plan cal- culated to give this city It's first newspaper since Sept. T.
 Since the strike started over 8 dispute concerning the status of typoeraphers, Bowles has released all but 25 percent of his editorial employes. At the same time. the American Newspaper Guild (CIO), one of the striking unions. reported ly has been trying for weeks to buy newsprint and mechanical equip ment to publish a paper of it's own.
 Besides the guild. those involved include the International Typo graphers Union (A.FL). the In- ternational Sterotypers Union (AF L.). and the Printing Press Employes Union (AFL)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
 Agreements

Compensation Com m 1 ssioner Harry Krasow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of per- manent injury:
 William Hunter of l47 North Elm Street against Rowbottom Machine Comuany of Waterbury, s22S7 beginning Oct. 24. injuries to both legs.
 Ruth Marquis of 53 Ludlow Street against scovill Manufact- uring Company. sl7.0s beginning Oct. 26, injury to right hand.
 William Foley of 66 Woodland Avenue against Scovill Manufact- uring Company. $30 for 38 weeks. 10 percent loss of second right finger.
 Thomas Beamon of 56 Abbott Avenue against Scovill Manufact- uring Company. s30 for nine and 3-5 weeks. 20 percent loss of first right finger.
 Anthony Farino of 257 Wolcott Street against Associated Trans port. Inc. of New York City, s20.4e beginning Aug. 2. injury to arch of left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
State Teachers
 To Ask Minimum Of $2,OOO Salary

Hartford, Nov. a -tUPD-- The teachers of Connecticut will intro- duce legislation to set up an annual minimum salary of S2.0O0 for certi- fled. full-time teachers. Lyndon Q. Pratt, executive secretary of the Connecticut State Teachers Asso- ciation, said today.
 The legislative committee of the association voted the action because 90 percent of Connecticut's teachers earn less than s2,00o e year, Pratt said. The committee urged local teacher groups to work toward es- tablishing sound salary schedules taking in to account both profes. sional training and teaching experi- ence.
 All Of the legislation proposed by the Association was expected to be drafted by Dec. {. when the legisla. tive committee will meet again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Church Plans Thanksgiving Union Rites
 Rev. Dovld Goines
 To Direct PrOsrum
 Next ThuVsdoV

A Union Thankseiving Service will Do held ln the First Baptist church Thursday, Nov, %, e.s0 A. N, The Rev David P. Gaines will he in charge of the service and the music will be furnished by the Choir of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Don. eld A. Brown, organist. The Rev. John 0. Walker will preach the ser. mon. The Rev John J. Snavely and the Rev. D. Kenneth Anthony and other ministers will assist with the service. The service Is open to the publlc.
 The schedule oe events ct the First Baptist Church next week will be as follows:
 Sunday, io:30 A. N. - Morning Worship. The Church ls host to the Klwanis Club in observance of oo.to-Chufch Sunday. The Rev. Mir. Gaines will preach. Subject. Gratitude" 7:s0 P. M.--Evening Worship. Preacher, Robert E. sey. mour. Subject: Peace of Mind" 500 P. M.--Judson Fellowship will hold service at Southmayd Home, assisting the Rev. MT. Gaines, rec turning to the Church for regular meeting. 5:30 P. M. - Regular meeting of Junior High Group 6:4s P. M.-Buffet Fellowship.
 Tuesday--workers' Conference at the Church. Supper at 6:30 P. M. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Al- win D. Johnson of the First Baptist Church, Middletown. Mrs. LeIaoy W. Foote will present the second study of the book, "rhe River Jor- dan" Devotions led by Mrs. Helen M Tnstin.
 Thursday, e:So A. M. = Union Thanksgiving Service ct the Bap- tist Church, the Rev. MT. Gaines presiding. Preacher, Dr. John c. Walker.
 Friday, 7:S0 P. M.-Motion pie ture: "The Count of Monte Cristo." |" All are invited-adults as well as young people. No admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Mayor in Radio
 Addreaa Monday

NadIo Addresses Will % Riven hy Mayor John 8, Monagan over al three local radio stations Monday ln connection with the Chrlstmas yeAl campaign of the Waterbury Anti-Tubercplosls League.
 The mayor will speak over station WNCo at i2sib P, M, over VERY At S.Bb, and over WATR at e.iB.
 The sale of seals will start Mon. day and continue until Christtnas Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Cy Ching to Be
 ForemeN's Guest

Over ib0 executives and foremen will hear Cy Ching, industrial rela. tons executive Of the US. Rubber Company at next Monday nights dinner meeting of the Y,MC.A Tn. dustrial Foremens Club. The meet. ing will be at the First Baptist Church. MT. Chlng's topic will be Labor Relations, lple."
 Entertainment features are being arranged by Edith Mlnkwita of the First Baptist Church Choir. The speaker will be introduced by John '. Fitzgerald, vice-prseldent of the club, according Co on announce ment by Secretary Arthur L. Pur. inton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Realty News

Documents filed in the town clerks once in City Hall include: Warranty Deeds f Anthony and Nettie Membrino to Edward D. Sullivan. two pieces of property on Hamilton Avenue.
 Joseph Levine and Joseph Ste- phens to Purcell Smith, property on Albert Place.
 Anna W. Faber to John M. Pix nosh, Jr., property on Faber Ave- nue.
 John F. Kiikna to Americo L. Gage. and others, property on Union Street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Louisa Rush to Thomas P Rush, property on Henry Street.
 Peter Rush to Thomas P. Rush, property on Henry Street,
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Anna W .Faber. property on Faber Ave- nue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Purcell Smith to Waterbury Sav- ings Bank. property on Albert Place 47.500.
 John M. Piknosh. Jr.. to Water. bury Savings Bank, property on Faber Avenue. $500.
 America L. Gage. and others, to John ?. Klikna. property on Union Street. s8.O00.
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ser nat Holczer, and others.
 Bridgeport Peoples Savings Bank to Raymond w. Fehrman, and wife. Waterbury savings Bank to Gus sic Schain.
 J. Henry and Mary F. Mcorath to John '. Klitkna.
 Tadausas valaucius and wife, to Vincent O. Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

sa ere Joe Mellna, "Tae TneNaA- tional Entertainer" who has per~ formed at the stork Club and Dla. mond HorseShoe in New York cIy; Maria Mario, principal soprano from the MctropolitAn Opera; and smith and Allan, Two Bad Lads from a Good Family" Discoveries by Ma jor BoweS, these two have been touring the country with hts units.
 ''seotlands representative enter talners," Jock Harris and Allce stuart, will conclude the show with a "Breese frae the Heather Hins." {" They win feature songs, stories, mu- sic and dances, and introduce Clare, the Wee Sprig O Heather"
 Another out-of-town contribution has been received by the fund from Lady Wallace Lodge, Daughters oi Scotia, in New Britain.
 Complete committee reports will be given tonight at a publc meeting in City Hall Progress to date on the home being constructed for I'd. ward Owizd win be announced.
 
 Made in America" while hand. kerchtefs are selling at Si.T5 O half- AaonsA Ia CNfclsaArls.. css.naasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Three Choirs Preparing FoI 23Fd Concert
 Cost Announced
 For Two PlOyIots
 To Be Presented

oholrs Of Bt. Joseph's church wlll present their 23d annual Fail cons cert and dramatic performance sun. day at ! o'clock at et.. Josephs Hall.
 Two one.act Lithuanian com. edles, First Steps" and "Womana ,.nNai! Msvenge" g! Will be fqtured on the
 Participating will be members of the Senior, Student and women's Alliance Cholrs, under the direction ter.
 A guest of the choirs will be pr, Bronb Kaslauskas, who taught nos ciology At university in Paris af- ted Fleeing from LAthuania during the war. The professor recently came to this country under the dis. placed persona program. pr, Kas. lauskas has been invited to address the gathering.
 Dancing to the music of Che Charles 0luodenis Orchestra will be served. Proceeds will be turned into parish funds.
 AHnAAAA gMlb HI EHot GttV8 WhAl De John Lusas, Helen Padaigis, Paul Kaunecks, Helen Vaichus, Ann Dulskis, and Julia Norkus. The other play will be given by Ray. mord Voichus, Marcelle Andrikls, Anna sabis, Phyllis Lukmin and Mildred BMaltrusn.
 Members of the arrangements are Marcelle Andrikls, Mildred Bal. tf1ish, Mrs Matilda Baker, Ann Dulskis, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Pee ter Jokubauskas. Mary Kasetaite, Paul Kauneckis, John Lusas, Al. dona Mazukaitis, Joseph Paluskas Anthony Shambaris, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Helen Vaichus, Julius vil- causkas and Joseph zemaitis.
 The choir ensemble consists of:
 Marcelle Ardrikis, Mildred Bal- trush, Eleanor Barkauskas, Stella Boris, Frances Budrevicius. Dor- othy Budris, Evelyn Buinauskas, Aldona Bukauskas. Dorothy But nor. Alice Chernauskas, Irene Dre- vinkaS, Ann Dulskis, MaIylou Fer rucci, Mary Fortier, Adele oolas, Ann jakubauskas.
 Alice Jonikas. Marianne Lasly, Mary Lizauskas Phyllis Lukmin, sylvia Maraskauskas, Anna Marau. lis, Doris Marcil. Anna Matijosaitis. Vera Mazeika. Aldona Mazukaitis, Nell Meskunas, Stephanie Mikline. vich. Julia Norkus, Nellie Norkus Jselen Padaigis.
 Florence Petrosky. Ursula Platt, Mary Rakauskas, Anna Sabis Ste- phania sapranas. Alblna Satkunas, Adele Saukas. Helen Snyder, Mary Staugus, Dorothy Tamosaitis, Nell Totilas, Lillian Urbonas, Helen Vaichus. Anastasia veprauskas. Anna wasllauskas, Louis wasilau- skas.
 Stanley Abromaitis. John Ambro- zaitis, John Griskauskas, Al Jadus, John Kalenauskas. Joseph Kanapka, Paul Kauneckis, Edward KuslLs, John Lslsas. Anthony Miklinevich, Joseph Paluskas. Algerd Ulinskas, Raymond Vaichus, Joseph Vichas, Raymond walauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Big Benefit Show Billed ForArmory
 PoFoplesle Fund
 To Get Proceeds
 From Proorom
from Pro0roWa

A one-hour concert by the co. piece Second church Symphony Orchestra under the direction of George oentIle will open the We. terbury Paraplegic Building roun. dalton Fund beneflt show ct the State Armory next Friday night.
 Mayor John 6, Monaean Is sched- uled to address the audience on be- half Of the fund. Guests of the fund committee wlll be blind vet. erans from Avon Hospital.
 Bert Spencer, star of Irving Ber- hn's This Is the Army" stage show and movie, will act as master of ceremonies. A varied show has been planned by the committee. Tnclud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Catholic Convert Gets Action Medal

Boston, Nov. 22-(UP)-Dr. David Goldstein, a convert who has been preaching Catholicism for co years, today was the 18th layman to hold the Catholic Action Medal awarded by St. Bonaventure College of Clean. N. Y.
 The college awarded the medal to Goldstein last month, but the pre- sentation was delayed until last night when Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston completed the ceremony. The medal first was awarded to the late Alfred E. smith. former Governor Of New York, in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Louis A. Montesi. Stillmans Cor ner. PlantsUlle, and Ruth s. Le- Heirsier. 5s3 Westfield Road. Mer- iden.
 Edward r. Nagle, ol Virginia Avenue and Dorothy 4. Siebert, g Park Place.
 George Book, Wolcott Road Wolcott. and Mary Reid, Wolcott Road, Wolcott.
 John P. Tarnowicz, 3i Neogle Street. Naugatuck, and Ann Lu- besky. Si Neogle Street, Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Jewish Regional Council To Meet

Hartford. Nov. 22-(UP)-The 18th annual conference of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Ftinds will be held here tomorrow and Sunday. Regional President Harry Levine announced today.
 More than i60 delegates will hear pr. Salo w, Baron. Professor of Jew ish history ct Columbia University, speak ct the opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Torrington Man
 Awarded S2,OOO

Payment of es.o00 win be made to George Alderman of Torrlneton for back injuries sustained at the American Bras Company, accord ing Co a stipulation approved yes. terday by Workmens Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Ansonia Reports Two-Alarm Fire

Ansonia, Nov. 22-(UP)-Fire Of. ficials were attempting today to de- termine the cause of a two-alarni fire which swept the Spector Furni- ture Store yesterday. causing esti- mated damages of e30.O00.
 Two firenien overcome by smoke were treated at the scene and sent name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Man Takes Bath En Rail Station

Boston. Nov. 22-(UP)-The law of supply and demand saved John N. Bartolotto. 46, of the South End when he was arrested for allegedly taking e both in the washroom of a railroad Sta- ton.
 Municipal Judge Jennie L. Barron asked why he didn't bathe in his rooming houSe-and filed the case when he answered:
 No heat. no hot water. no soap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
street,s Name ChanEsd

Southampton. Mass, Nov. 22 -(Up)-The name of Bedlam Street was changed to Pleasant Street today after sensitive res- idents complained that the def. inakion of Bedlam is ''an abode of Insane persons and q place of cOnfusions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Private Rosa With
 Alaakan Task Force

Pfc. Theodore 4. Cocca. 10 Rose Street is now serving with Task Force "Frigid" in Alaska. Tests, are being conducted by the task force to determine the reaction of men and equipment when exposed to long periods in the field at zero and sub-sero temperatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22
Col. Wm. St. John in Talk on Business

ool wtlllam ), St, John. execa~ tive officer of the d Battalion, National Guard, addressed the sec ond veterans class on business oper~ ations last night Inc coOrse is b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

ns sponsored ey tAa vs.sEsns a. visoEy Center, coaonel e. SeAA discussed Acquiring end Esnano- ine smAn Businesa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Customs River Police At S1ans- hal, China, are tEytng Co check wholesale pilierake at the oock&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-22

Made in America" while hand kerchiefs are selling at Sl,75 Q hAlf- dozen in Stockholm, Sweden.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Marian Kelly
To Marry
John M. Little

The engagement of her daughter,
Miss Marian Kelly, to John M. Lit
tie, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Little,
was announced by Mrs. Gladys
Kelly at a small gathering Monday
evening at her home.
During the evening the guests
played cards and refreshments were
served. The engagement was an
nounced with little cards bearing
the couples names attached to
gardenia corsages for the guests.
Those present were Misses Tito
Balough, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Adele Bracker, Mary Allen Smith,
Mary Ann Myers, and Margo Guer-
rero.
Miss Kelly, a Nogales High School
graduate, was graduated last month
from Stephens College at Columbia.
Missouri.
Mr.. Little is now attending the
University of Arizona. He was dis
charged from the Army Air Forces
some time ago.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
1t. Colonel And
Mrs. Massiion
Hosts At Supper

Lit. Col and Mrs. John w. Mas
sion entertained a group of friends
at buffet supper at Rancho
Grande Sunday evening.
Guests of the MasSions were
Messrs. and Mesdames Tom Fast,
H. J. Brunswicker, Frank j. Barry,
Sr., R. M. Harrison, William Savoy,
z. G.. Simmons, Charles McGimsey
Mrs. William Beatus, Mrs. Helen
Peterson, Mrs. P. A. Canavan, Miss
eS Mary and Virginia Harrison,
Edith Hoeny, George Martin, and
Jim Harrison.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

:: :; 4: 4: 4: 4: 4; 4: 4: &
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Moonlight Picnic
In Honor
OF Captain Arana

A moonlight picnic was held at
Blue Haven Wednesday night in
honor of Captain Victor Arana by
the Bell Telephone Company en-
ployees.
Those present were Maria Soto,
Eva Morales, Maria and Socorro
Altamerano, Hilda Ramirez, Dora
Soto, Grisalda and Aurelia Vidal
Grace Noriega, Teresa Franklin,
Charlotte Woods, Carolina De La
Osa, Mary and Margaret Shestko,
Josephine Itule, Emma Ochoa,
Shirley Rocker, Bertha and Emma
Jaramillo, Ruth Jones.
Bob Nelson, Gerald Zenizo, Car
los Jury, Bob Berrellez, Joe Spence,
Henry Ramirez, Johnny Mora, Car
los Davila, Henry and Albert Arens,
Rupert Beverly, Bob Hathaway
George Martin, Manuel Garcia,
Kenneth Paul Rocker, Jr., Berry
John Hughes of Douglas,
and Sammy Gatlin of Patagonia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Vinyard, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Ring, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roberts,
a~d Mrs C. Best of Lochiel,
Mrs. B. Woods, Mrs. Mary Davis,
and the honorees, Captain and Mrs.
Victor Arana.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Miss Bernice Levy Becomes Bride OF
Howard Klein At Sam Capin Home

dress with a bouffant skirt and an
off-the-shoulder neck line. The
skirt and bodice were trimmed with
white velvet ribbons. A small cor
onet held the fingertip veil. The
bridal bouquet was white roses.
Miss Levy was given in marriage
by her father Matron of honor
was the brides sister, Mrs. zellie
Capin, who wore short dinner
dress of powder blue with white ac-
cessories and carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
Mrs. Dave Levy, the brides moth
er, wore a gray crepe dress and
pink roses in her hair. Mrs. Sam
Klein, the grooms mother, wore a
black dress with pink rose cor
sage. Mrs. Capin's daughter, Lois,
was the flower girl She was dress
ed in a white organdy dress and
carried a large basket filled with
rose petals.
Richard Ross sang Because" and
st Love You Truly" before the
ceremony, accompanied by the
pianist, Julio Arias.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held in the Capin garden
for approximately 200 guests. Hors
d'ouerves and small sandwiches
were served, and later buffet sup
per and dancing we're enjoyed by
the guests.
Sunday evening the couple left
for a month honeymoon in Colo
RADIO.
Among the out-of town guests at
the wedding were DR.. Joe Callahan,
Mrs B. Galatgan and Mrs. G. +.
Behrman of Ell Paso; Miss Lillian
Klein and Melvin Klein, sister and
brother of the bridegroom; Joe
Rosenfeld. Messrs. and Mesdames
Joe Kripps, M. Dawson, Bernard
Gluck of Las Cruces; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Rubenstein and Mr. and Mrs
B. Benner of Silver City, NM.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bracker, Mrs.
Harry Wigutaw, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wizard and Mrs. Anne Bracker of
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schuham,
Miss Janise Friedman, Mrs. Paul
Present, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Silverman
and Sam LEVITT of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Miss Martha Ann Frazier, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier,
was highly honored last week when
she was elected to the Grand Office
of Faith of the State Order of Rain
bow for Girls at the State Grand
assembly held in Tucson June and
8. This office is the fifth ranking
office of the Order The Grand Of
ficers were elected by the Grand
Executive Board on the morning OF
June 8.
Martha Ann, past Worthy Ad-
visor of the Nogales chapter, was
State Grand Drill Leader for the
past year. At that time there were
only two girls, including Miss Fra
zier, not University students, who
held Grand offices.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Miss Bernice Levy, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Levy, was married to Howard M.
Klein of Las Cruces, New Mexico,
at a ceremony held at the beautiful
home of the brides aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Capin, 211
Pajarito street, at five o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Officiating at the ceremony
which was conducted in front OF a
fern canopy on white pillar posts on
the terrace, was Rabbi Wendell
Phillips of the Mount Sinai Temple,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Miss Levy wore a white organdy
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Surprise Birthday
Party In Honor
Of SearIe Miller

Searle Miller was honored at a
surprise birthday party at his home
Friday by group OF friends. The
guests played cards and danced,
and refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Hugo Miller.
Those attending were Misses Mary
Ann Myers, Mary Allen Smith,
Joyce Capin, Renee Marcus, Shirley
CruickShank, and Barbara Ander-
son.
Peter and Alan Houle, Gilbert
Soto, Craig Pottinger, Buddy Diehl,
Bill and Don A. Welty, Robert
Briggs, and honored guest, Searle
Miller.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Rosalva Williams
Bride OF
Manuel EscaIada

Miss Rosalva Williams, daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Williams, was mar
ried to Manuel Escalada, Jr., Mon
day morning at ten o'clock in the
Sacred Heart Church.
Father F. L. Rouselle conducted
the wedding ceremony before the
altar which was banked with white
flowers.
Miss Williams was given in mar
riage by her nephew, Henry Valen-
cia. She wore a white silk jersey
afternoon dress and white accessor-
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Sweezy, a recent Tucson visitor,
were in Nogales last week. They
are making a six-weeks tour of the
Southwest.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Carol Kay Carroon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Car
room, celebrated her birthday Tues
day. June IL, by entertaining twelve
friends at her home. The guests
played games in the yard and were
served luncheon.
~z*%*****
Francis Duffy and niece, Miss
Virginia Ann Robins, of Phoenix,
were guests Sunday of the latter's
parents, Mayor and Mrs. James v.
Robins.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H Sweezy OF
Chicago and daughter, Miss H
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Her Nogales Rainbow career was
exceptionally active.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

Dick Saldamando and Robert
Fleischer returned last week from
a short vacation in Ensenada, Mex
leo.