davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Days of Peace
PKIZE CONTRIBUTION
Bv Martha Hood. Is,

BY Martha Hood, Is,
Claude A. Swanson Junior Hish School
Arlington.
Days of peace are here at last,
The thundercloud of war has passed
And once again the world is free;
We have been blessed with victory.
We sing to God a hymn of praise
In thankfulness our voices raise,
In such great joy as ne'er before
Our faith in God has won the war
Not only He can bring us peace,
Not only prayers can make wal
cease;
The Lord helps those who try the
best
To help themselves-to help the
rest.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

and Claude Lorrain's "Herdsman," !"
both pastoral In character, and
Poussin's Baptism OF Christ" re-
produced on this page last Sunday.
Watteau's italian Comedians" is
a superb and deservedly famous
work. Matters Madame de Cau-
martin as Hebe" and Boucher's
Madame Bergeret" are decorative
portraits, with accent on charm,
offering contrast to Chardin's fine
restrained characterization Of an
old woman and Ingres' substantial
capture of Nine. Moitessier.
Three great masterpieces by
Fragonard, a beautiful interior with
figures by Drouais, an outstanding
portrait by Greuze Of a gentleman
with a harp. and representative
portraits by Hyacinthe Rigaud and
vigee-Lebrun give the French group
much distinction.
It is not possible to do these
works OF art justice in q short
article. Fortunately they are per-
manently on view, and art lovers
can make their acquaintance at
leisure.
Carl Schaltheiss Prints
IAf Corcoran Gallery
At the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
is an exhibition of etchings and
engravings by Carl M. Schultheiss,
They are so strongly reminiscent
of prints by Durer and Schongauer
that one is not surprised to learn
that the artist was born IN Nurem-
berg. Germany (1885), and in his
boyhood became familiar with the
old German masters engravings.
They were his only instructors
in the graphic arts. He studied
painting, both easel pictures ano
frescoes, at the School for Arts ano
Crafts, Nuremberg, and at the
ROYAL Academy, Munich. He also
learned much from his travels in
england, Switzerland, Italy ano
the Balkans. He came to the United
states in his youth and became
a citizen, and his son Peter, born
here, has been serving In our Army
In Europe.
Mr.. Schultheiss' prints have many
facets of interest. Some are exc
cuted with an exquisitely f1ne line
others are coarse and free In
handling. Spiritual quality and rev.
erence are strong in some. while
others depict earthly, peasant types
and farm animals. In this respect
| as well as in his technical skill
Mr.. Schultheiss calls Durer to nina
for the 18th century master Gre
ated some beautiful interpretations
of Biblical themes, and also some
painfully realistic.
Mr.. Schultheiss' prints have re-
ceived high awards in all three o.
the Pennel prize print exhioi-
tions at the Library OF Congress
(1943-45), first purchase prizes tht
last two years. His Flight Into
Egypt" which won it last spring
was reproduced on this page or
May 27. 1t is in the current ex'
hibition, as are his other prize
winning prints.
This show can be seen only
Through next Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Bridge
Bv Frank B, Lord

| The modest little lecture delivered
to the members of the Federal
Bridge League by Director Paul e
Golden recently is producing salts
factory results. His discourse was
upon the subject Of the impropriety
|of long and unnecessary delays ir
|acting upon hands and in undue
hesitation in playing. Such delays
mot only impede the game and ex.
tend the time required to play it
lbut they often give the partner a
hint as to the character and
strength of the hand held, to say
nothing Of the annoyance and i'm
lpatience aroused by the practice
Occurrences Of this kind were be-
looming so common as to be the
cause for adverse comment espe-
lcially from visiting players.
The Federal plays 81 boards ir
some sections each night and "a ir
lothers. The average time Of play
flor each board, including the move.
ments, has now been reduced by
about nine minutes. The players In
the higher bracket sections are able
to do a little better than this and
Iplay "a boards in the same time
that 1t takes other players to finish
III. It all adds up to about three
land a half hours OF play, which Ii
lust about enough for any one.
| 1t is not always inexperienced
players who are slow In handling
their cards. The experts are some
times grievous offenders. The story
lis told that Baron Won Zedtwitz, the
Austrian nobleman who Is now one
Iof the top players In New York and
a frequent national tournament
winner, once took II minutes to de-
eide which of his last two spot cards
to play on the 18th trick. HI
finally made the correct decision
and, as result, not only won the
board in question but also the con-
test. 1t depended upon the play Of a
single card when he was down te
1.-TWO.
In the Federals master point pain
game at the Wardman Park HoteI
on Tuesday night Mr.. Golden's
speed-up advice was followed, ane
the somewhat intricate scoring
game was concluded in scheduled
time. It was played In two sections
In section A the leaders were;
North and south, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber.
nard Rossan, first, 1861 points; Mrs
e. r. Shepard and A. e. Lane, sec.
ond, 1914, and Mrs. r. w. Moor.
man and e. F. Smith, third, l47h
East and west, Charles johnson anc
M. George, first, 172; Mrs. L. O'Bert
and Mrs. A. J. Kauder, second, $50
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. King, 147h
third. Section B-North and south
Mrs. Alma Byrne and Larry Reyn.
olds, first, 1866; T. B. Westman anc
Gen. Robert O'Dic, second. 159, ane
w. s. Benedict and Col. J. l.. Van.
dersluce, third, 1854. East and west
Mrs. j. A. Long and Miss Kathleen
McNutt tied with Louis Tubbs anc
Isaac York for first place with ISL
Miss Grace Eaton and Mrs. Ids
Terrant, second, lat, and n. H
Weber and George Dickerman
third, 144is.
i The National Press Clubs dupli.
cate players held their first rnaste,
point game on Thursday night, hav.
ing become an afi1liate of the Amer.
lean Contract Bridge League. Ths
winners were Mrs. Ida Terrant anc
Mrs. Paul E. Golden, first; ]. p. ane
j. M. Snyder, father and son, sec.
lond, and Mrs. Doris Vosberg and Dr.
A. F. ODonnell, third.
The following bridge hand wa,
i nlaved successfully receYafIu hu q
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Coal was used by blacksmiths
Of Greece and Italy some 800 years
BIC.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Arkansas Avenue Group
States Suffrage Discussion

A District suffrage discussion will
dominate the May meeting of the
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso-
citation, the group decided at its
meeting this week.
Wilbur Finch, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associate
and acting chairman of the Central
Suffrage Conference, will be invited
to address the association.
Frank H. Gauss, chairman of the
groups Red Cross drive, reported an
oversubscription of nearly $500 in
the Arkansas avenue area.
A color film Homes and Flowers
illustrating flower arrangements
was shown by Russell Hall and Will
liam S. Higgins.
Mrs. Mary S. Resh, president, con-
Quoted the meeting held in the Anna
Burdick Vocational High School
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Southeast Branch Bows
Offer Revue Toniuht

The Boys Club of Washington,
Southeast Branch. will present it's
Youth Revue" with some 225 per-
formers, at 8 o'clock tonight at
Kramer Junior High School audi
torium, Seventeenth and @ streets
Sc.
The program includes singers.
musicians, dancers, acrobats and
actors and is under the direction
of August E. Mascara.
The program will be repeated in
Disner auditorium, George Wash
ington University. May IT.
The finals of the Junior Golden
Gloves Boxing Tournament will be
held at the Southeast Branch,
Seventeenth streets and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, at 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
At the Georgetown Branch. 2726
M street NV, a Junior Commando
program will be presented at 7
o'clock.
A pet show will be held at IL m
tomorrow at the Georgetown
Branch and at pm. at Southeast
Branch.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

The latter remark was seen as
an obvious reference to Col Peron's
previous charges that his opposition
was aided by some United States
influences.
Col. Peron said the victorious
Labor party will have generous
hand for the defeated, but will re-
member in the future those who do
not know how to accept what we
nffar -
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Peron Calls All Argeniines
Brothers in Victory Talk
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 5.-Ar-
gentina's President-elect Juan Peron
yesterday promised his supporters,
in a speech at his election victory
celebration, that he would forget
offenses and insults and consider all
Argentines as brothers"
In making a strong bid for peace
with his political opposition, the
victorious candidate said, From
now on our fundamental mission is
to unite all Argentines, pardoning
those who lied about us or insulted
us, and forgetting that some of us
forsook our flag for another"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
REAL ESTATE TAKSAMS
PASKUTINE DTENA

Pirmadienis, Balandzio 22,
yra paskutine diena sumokeji-
mui Real Estate taksu. Taksu
bilas visi manu- savininkai ga
vO prizes menesi laiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

DID YOU KNOW?

1t was the clothing of so
attractive design and coloring
that won for Lithuanian men
and women the distinction of
being the most picturesque i'm
migrants of the late sixties,
when their native cost m S
first stood out in resplendent
relief against the neutral black
and grays or blues of other
Europeans?
The first considerable i'm
migration from Lithuanian be-
gan in 1868, although the first
Lithuanians to come to Ameri-
ca were those who in 1777 ac-
companied General Tadas Kos
ciusko, himself of Lithuanian
birth, to help America in it's
struggle for independence.
That the Lithuanian langu-
age is the oldest Lying Indo-
European language in the en-
tire world. 1t has been a spe-
cial attraction to scientists for
many years. They have delved
into the language in search of
facts about the dim ages, and
their discoveries have added to
the world store of knowledge ?
That Emmanuel Kant, one of
the greatest thinkers of mo-
dern times, was born in 1724,
in Konigsberg, once the Lith-
uanian City of Karaliaucius.
His parents were Lithuanians
and his love for Lithuania is
revealed in his writings and
his attachment for the city OF
his birth was such that he
never left the city during the
80 years of his professorship
at the University in that city?
To peoples of other countries
the customs relating to mar
riage in Lithuania are inter
esting. At peasant weddings
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Baltic-Scandinavian
Society formed in
Washington, D. G.

A society for persons of Bal
tic and Scandinavian national
tiles was formed at a melting
held at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, 11th and Harvard ST. on
Monday evening, March 25,
1916. After some deliberation
on the formation of the Society
by persons of these nationalit-
les, a motion was made by
Mrs. Ruth S. Beckmann that
the persons attending be con-
stituted as a Committee for the
formation of such a Society
with Mr.. L. j. Esunas, a We
teran of World War II as its
chairman. The motion was Sc
conded by Mrs. Pearl Jensen
Allen and carried without dis
senting vote.
One of the objectives of the
Society is to associate and to
bring into fellowship persons
of Baltic and Scandinavian ma
tionalities who reside in Wash
ington, D. C. and vicinity. The
association will observe the ma
tional days of Denmark, Esto-
MIA Finland, Iceland, Latvia
Lithuania, Norway and Sweden
and will sponsor cultural ano
social affairs and civic events
Persons interested in the grouI
can get in touch with it's chair,
man, Mr.. L. J. Esunas, 25OE
18th St., Apt. 313, Washington
n. n r.. p.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
PAGERBIMAS

Didokas burelis Sajungieciu
Balandzio II d. pagerbe savo
veiklia mare, Veronika Sadaus-
kiene, jos so metu gimtadie-
MO sukaktuvese.
Tai buvo jai "surpraiz" po-
kills. Grazus burelis Sajungie-
ciu kartu suejo jos namus ir
pradejo sveikint, Happy birth
day! M. S. sc kuopos pirmi-
ninke p. Ciceniene inese puos-
nu torta, kuri il patti iskepe.
Poni Sadauskiene tai pamacius
susijaudino Xxi asaru.
Pokilio eigoje buvo pasakyta
graziu kalbu ir linkejimu. Da-
lyvavo ir p. Sadauskienes Sci
mos nariai, ir jai buvo iteik-
ia grazios dovanos. Kor
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
GERAI ATSIZYMEJO
JAUNA LIETUVAITE

Lillian KersiS, Adv. P. J.
Kersio dukte, dalyvavo kontes-
te 36 Summit County aukstes-
niuju mokyklu mokiniu, klau-
SINE "Spaudos ziniu laisve -
kaip raktas j taika.'
Nors il tik pirma meta lam
ko Peninsula High School, is
daugybes kitu studentu il lai-
mejo kontesta, sumusdama XII
tus ir kitas kurie symet jau
baigs moksla. W tai j apdo-
vanota pinigine dovana $25.
Laimejusiu mokiniu ir jQ
mokytoju susirinkime Akrone
dalyvavo ir kalbejo Guberna-
torius Lausche.
Jai taipgi teko pirmenybes
is visos jos mokyklos vykti
Kent State College, Kent, Ohio,
bandomiems kvotimams gavi-
mui stipendijos testi kolegijos
moksla kada baigs high school.
Tai vienatine Lietuvaite is
tukstanciu mokiniu kuriai ten
ka tokia garbe ir laime. Lii
lian bus Is metu amziaus Bir-
zelio 4 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

1t. Col. Joseph P. Muliolis
yra pirmas Lietuvis kandida-
tas Onio valstijoje Kongresa.
Jis kandidatuoJa Demohrauq y
partijos sarase is 2O-to Dis
trikto. To distrikto Lietuviai
balsuotojai prasomi temyti jo
varda nominacijq dienoje, Ge-
guzes 7 d., Lietuvio kandidata-
vimas privalo pastumeti Lietu-
vius dalyvauti siuose balsavi-
muose labiau negu kitados.
Jis taip pat yra pirmas is
gryzusiu II Pasaulinio Karo
veteranu kuris stojo dideles
vietos politines lenktynes.
Juozas P. Muliolis yra bal
ges Ohio State University il
shame kare pasiekes auksto lai-
psnio - bene auksciausio koki
kuris jaunu Lietuviu kariu ga
lejo pasiekti.
Jis savo rinkimu kampanijo-
je skelbia remima Pastovios
Taikos programo, stiprios uz,
sieniu politikos is Amerikos
vyriausybes puses, ir kitus bu,
tinai reikalingus klausimus Sa,
lies gyvenime.
Juozas p. Muliolis, kuris ka,
riavo ir dalyvavo Vokietijos
nugalejime, kuris mate "paver,
gtu tautu pabegelius, asmenis,
kai pareiskia savo nepasitenki-
nina dabartine Americas wy
riausybes silpna politika, kuri
privede ir Lietuva prie Sovie-
tu pavergimo. Jis nori kad vi
sos Salys butu atstatytos, nes
tik uz tokia taika Amerika ka-
riavo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
SXECIAI

Pas Mare Guzauskiene ir jos
sunus lankesi sveciai is Det-
roito, Mrs. Talmant su dukte-
rimis, ir trys broliai Brinzos,
visi sugryze is kariuomenes
iaunuoliai. Sveciai lankesi Ba-
landzio 6 d., ir sekancia diena
gryzo atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

Grazuole, zavejanti ir auksiniu
balsu, Jarmila Novotna, Ceke So
prano, vaidina vadovaujama role
Metropolitan Operos pers a y m c
Mozart'o "The Magic Flute" (Ma-
giska Fleita), treciadienio vakare
Balandzio "a, Cleveland Auditorium
"The Magic Flute" buvo labai pc,
puliariska kuomet cia buvo persia.
tyta keturi metal atgal, ir symet
operos megejai parode didelio SUI
sidomejimo ia opera pirkdami ank
sti tikietus. Sia ir ellie kitu operr
Clevelande paruose Northern Ohio
Opera Association, parkvieciant zy
mia Metropolitan Opera Assn.
Xiii artistai dalyvaujanti persia
TYNE "The Magic Flute" yra ERIC
PIMA Sarastro roleje, Charles Kull
man, Regina Resnik, Maxine Stell
man, Anna Kaskas, Hugh Thomp
son, Mona Paulee, Emery Darcy il
kit.
81 operos sezona statoma Cleve
lande sekancios operos: Carmen
Bal. %; "Tannhaueser' Bal. 23
Madame Butterfly Bal. 25; "Ro
meo and Juliet Bal. 26, po pietu
DER Rosenkavalier-' Bal. 26 yak.
"Masked Balr' Bal. 27 po pietu
Barber of Seville" Bal. 27 vakare
"La Boheme", Bal. %, val. pc
pietu.
$3.50, Sc, ir $7.2O. su taksals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Russia Lacks Good Faith
(Reprint from Detroit Times)

(Reprint from Detroit Times)
THE refusal of the represent
tatlves of Soviet Russia to take
any part in the discussions of
the lranian controversy by the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil is significant for the light
it throws on the real relation
ship that exists between Russia
and the United Nations Organ
ization.
This was not a mere act of
petulance, but the studied and
uncompromising pursuit of a
fixed and irrevocable policy.
The Russians are not parti-
cipating in the United Nations
Organization in good faith, and
have no intention of doing so.
The real intention of Russia
with respect to the United Ma
tions Organization is perfectly
clear.
The Iranian controversy is
the clarifying factor in this
situation.
Russia's act of aggression as
against Iran was committed
by one member of the United
Nations Organization against
another, and thus is plainly a
matter of concern to all the
members.
But Russia did not move OIL
ginally against Iran with any
recognition of the legitimacy OF
this concern, and there is nc
reasonable or warranted expec-
tation that she will respect any
opinions or decisions the u. N
O. may ultimately render or
the situation.
The sober fact to be faced
is that Russia is GOING II
ALONE in the Iranian matter
as she has ALWAYS gone ir
matters involving her own di.
rect interests and those of hel
neighbors.
Russia, in short, is not 6
member of the United Nations
Organization in GOOD FAITH
Russia has committed many
acts of aggression, other thar
that against Iran, which the
rest of the world does not con
done.
The Russian aggression il
Poland was against the mora
standards and judgments OF
the civilized world
The Russian absorption OF
the Baltic republics - Latvia
Lithuania and EstOnia - was
in violation and defiance OF
worldwide moral opposition.
The Russian infringements
upon the sovereignty of various
Balkan nations-notably Roma.
mia and Hungary and Bulgaria
and Yougoslavia-are in CON-
TEMPT of world opinion.
So why should Russia be eX.
pected to consult or abide by
world opinion in the Iranian ag'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Naujoje Parapijoje

Moteru Sajungos 36 kuopos
mares Verbu sekmadieni visos
in corpore ejo prie Dievo Sta
10; visoms buvo prisegta gyvV
geliu corsages, buvo Iabai gra-
zus vaizdas.
Pc Sv. Misty, kurias atlaike
klebonas Kun. Angelaitis, buvo
visu tu nariu bendri pusryciai.
Aciu poniai Sankalienei, ku-
ri dovanojo tick daug sviesto,
surf, kiausiniQ, taipgi aciu PIP.
Sadauskienei, Katkienei, Cice-
nienei ir Kundrotienei uz pasi-
darbavima paruosime tos gra-
zios metines puotOs. Kor.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
MIRIM Al

LOUIS LASKY Lastauskas)
50 metu, nuo 7O1 E. 80 St.,
mire Balandzio IL, palaidotas
Bal. Is, Lakeview kapinese.
Paejo is sesetokq, Marijam-
poles ap., Amerikoje isgyveno
43 metus, Clevelande II me-
tu. Priklause prie SLA Ia KIP.
Like zmona, Mare, dukte
Izabele; brolis Petras, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Lietuvoje ture-
jo iris brolius ir seseri.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
PAsTAS ] LIETUVA

Clevelando paste vedejas pa
skelbe kad j Lietuva ir kitas
Pabaltijo sails pastas vel ge
riau sutvarkytas, kad galims
siQsti laiSkus ir laikrascius il
be to dabar priims siuntinius
rubu ir kitko nedaugiau II sv
Tx nezinia koki pristatyma
bolsevikai Lietuvoje teiks pa,
siunciamiems dalykams.
zudydami ir teriodami Lie.
tuvos zmones, negi bolsevika
nores kad jie butu is Ameri.
kos suselpiami. -.
Padetis tikrai apverktina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

gression, or in the impending
Turkish aggression, or in any
of her studied and uncompro-
missing acts taken in pursuit
of her fixed and irevocable pol
icy?
The present issue seems to
be not so much whether the
United Nations Organization can
function without Russia as a
member as whether it can ever
hope to accomplish anything or
MEAN anything WITH Russia
as a member.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
LVS SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

LVS limo skyriaus susirin-
kimas bus laikomas penktadie-
nio vakare, Balandzio 26, nuo
S:15 VAL, Dirvos redakcijoje.
kadangi rengiamasi j Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajungos metini
selma ir bus rinkimas delega-
tu, taipgi rengiama smagi kor-
tavimo pramoga, nariai praso-
mi dalyvauti Shame susirinki-
me. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
Smagus Vakaras
NAUJOJE PARAPIJOJE

Pirma sekmadieni po Vely-
ku, Bal. 28 d., naujos parapijos
saleje Moteru Sajungos 36-ta
kuopa rengia juokinga persia
tyma SUI diamonds ir sokiais.
Piles Bartnikaite ir Skribunai-
te soks klasiskus sokius; pile
Trainauskaite pasakys jaus-
mingas eiles apie Lietuva.
Pelnas naujos baznycios sta
tymo fondui. Pradzia 6 val,
izanga SOC. Rengimo komisi-
ia tikisi skaitlingos publikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

threatening position the Solomon Islands hwed
largely through the leadership of Staff Sgt Floyd E. H Marhvie,
NJ c. who has been awarded Silver Star phumousy AS leader an
he ordered support rifle platoon and have
his dug and ready when the struck The big that
War Bonds provide for those ready when the Nps struck
II wounded helped his completely the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

it is customary for the bride
to weep during the entire cere-
mony. The older women 9TH
erwise may scold her for lack.
ing an appreciation of the SER
iousness of matrimony. A SER
les of festivities begins after
the marriage ceremony start
ing with a feast at the brides
mother, next the groom's mo-
ther, and then, in turn by the
other relations at their respec-
tive homes.
Frances M. Siedlik.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
BALE SKYRIU KOMITETO
SUSIRINKIMAS

Baigus BALI ruby ir mais-
to VAIN, visu triju vietos sky
riu bendro komiteto susirinki-
mas ivyks ketvirtadieni po We
lyku, Balandzio 25, P. P. Mulio-
lio ofise, uzbaigimui reikalu.
komiteto nariai prasomi susi-
rinkti 8 val. vakare. Kom
Nogales international., 1946-04-12

charge from the Navy at Seattle a
week ago Monday and is working for
a Seattle real estate firm until July
when he will enter the University
of Washington. He was in the Navy
three years and three months.
George Gotsis expects to get his
discharge from the Navy about June
1st.
Craig Pottinger, Jr, who arrived
in New York from Berlin a week
ago yesterday, got home last night,
having received his discharge from
the Army Air Forces at Ft. Bliss,
FL Paso, yesterday.
ETA/C Peter Raptis, Jr., is home
on two week Navy leave. He is as
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
Auction Sale Of
Hereford Bulls
At Sonoita Saturday

A group of nine breeders of regist-
cred Hereford bulls is staging an in
novation in southern Arizona cattle
circles at the Santa Cruz County
Fair and Rodeo grounds tomorrow,
April 13. Sixty young range-~o'~o'1
registered Hereford bulls will be
offered at auction sale under the
hammer of Freddie Chandler.
The auction will be preceded by
barbecue lunch at 1870 am.
The consignors will be the Starr
King Ranch, High Haven Ranch,
N. E. Clark, Singing Valley Ranch,
Santa Rita Ranch, Emory Stod-
dard, Sopori Ranch, Douglas Live
stock Co., and H. B. Thurber.
Nogales international., 1946-04-12
COLORADO VISITOR

Mrs. Charlotte Mohrdieck, wife OF
Martin Mohrdieck, ST., of Boulder,
Colo, formerly of Nogales, is visit
ing Mr.. Mohrdieck's daughter, Mrs
Lee Edge, and family. Writing the
Nogales International the other day
Mr. Mohrdieck said I'VE have sew
eral subscriptions, such as Path
finder, Readers Digest and so on,
but none comes as regularly as the
Nogales international. Every Mon
day morning there is the sweet re-
minder of my old home town
Thanks for another year of fine
newspaper service"