davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
A. CertOsin1o
Host At
Cocktail Party

Antonio Certosimo, American Vice
Consul in Nogales, Sonora, was host
to number of his friends at a de-
lightful cocktail party Saturday
evening at his home, 224 Terrace.
His guests were General Julio
Hernandez Serrano, Seniors Raul
Hernandez Serrano, Alexandra Gu
dino, Miss Shirley Cruickshank,
Miss Jacobine Kiewel, George Mar
tin, Messr9. and Mesdames Craig
Pottinger, Duane Bird, Francisco
zenizo, John w. Phillips, William
Cruickshank, Ruffo Espinosa, Julio
Pima, Hector Tamez Gonzalez, and
Mr.. Certosimo's house guests, Mrs.
Maria Cristina R. de Jiron and
Mrs. Mariana R. de Duron.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Dona Hutchins
Hostess At
Dancing Party

Miss Dana Hutchins was hostess
at a steak fry and dancing party
held Sunday, August IS, at the
Hutchins Ranch on the Tucson
Road.
Guests Of Miss Hutchins were
Misses Barbara Meigs, Ernestine
Hutchins, Lynn Sprinkle, Irene La
Plant, Sally Ann Bailey, and Mar
garet Wise.
Gene Sykes, Wally Woodwin, Earl
Pottinger, Bill Crydermann, Johnny
Barnes, John Henry Jones, Gregor
Balough, and Bobby Knight.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Los Angeles Guest
HonOred At
Sunday Party

Ed Libbey was host at party
honoring Miss zinzaiza Rachenski
of Los Angeles at the Lichenstein
ranch on the River Road Sunday.
During the afternoon the guests
enjoyed swimming, later followed
by cocktails and hors d'oerves and
dinner and dancing.
Guests of Mr.. Libbey were Misses
Nancy Marsteller, Jackie Elliott,
Margo Guerrero, Mary Ann Myers,
Joyce Capin, Mary Allen Smith,
Renee Marcus, Barbara Anderson,
Kay Balough and honored guest
Zinaiza Rachenski.
Messrs. Wally Goodwin, Ee ri Pot
finger, Bill Crydermann, Dick Cline
Of San Diego Sam Marcus, Charles
Smith, Jr, Craig Pottinger, Jr.,
Pierre Baffert, James Macris, Bob
Davidson, Peter Salamanca, and
Steve Sudduth.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Miss Joan Ashby Becomes Bride OF
John Conrad Maui, Jr., In
Ceremony At St. Andrews Church

Miss Joan Juliet Ashby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo William Ash
by of Court street, was married to
John Conrad Maui, Jr., son of Mrs.
William C. Taylor of this city and
1t. Col. John C. Maui (rt) of Buff
falo, New York, Tuesday at pm
at St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Officiating at the ceremony was
Rev. G. E. Huntington of Tucson.
The bride wore a beige, crepe
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Invitations Issued
For Wedding OF
Miss Gardner

One hundred and fifty invitations
were issued this week for the we'd
ding of Miss Monta Carol Gardner
and Mr.. Burt Howard Morgan which
will take place at pm, Saturday,
Sept. Z, at the Methodist Church
in Nogales.
Immediately after the ceremony
there will be a reception at. the resi-
dence of the bride-elect's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton.
Miss Gardner is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reagen Gardner of
Sonoita.
**#*****H
H. R. Sisk and daughter Patricia
returned Wednesday night from a
vacation trip to Chicago.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church school meets at 9:45. Mr.
Milford VanderWalker, superinten-
dent. Primary Department meets
same hour, Mrs. Michelena in
charge.
Morning worship hour II o'clock
DR.. Smith will speak. There will
be special music by the choir under
direction of Mr.. Russell A. Smith.
A cordial invitation extended to
ali who DO not worship elsewhere.
Strangers made welcome
0. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. H. j. KarnS was hostess at
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week at her home on Crawford
street. Dessert was served to the
guests following bridge. Present
were members Mesdames Mona
White, George Nickles, Fanny Bar
ney, w. E. Carroon, j. G.. Glissan,
Roy Cheshire and guest of the club,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Mrs. George Nichols returned this
week from two week visit to
Southern California where she visi-
ted relatives.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Linen Shower For
Patagonia Bride

A linen shower was given at the
Patagonia Woman's Club in honor
of Mrs. Herbert Dee Wisdom (Betty
10 Chapman who was married on
Aug. 3. She received many lovely
gifts, and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served guests at the
shower.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Like everybody else, folks in our
n talk about the best way of
serving peace. Some believe one
Ing, some another. But when it
ones to Lud Denny and Sam
ackney-each has a self
rented Plan.
Talking things over at Bill Web
ster's, Sam and Lud got so worked
up arguing against each others
Plan, they almost came to blows.
Now each one thinks the other is a
public enemy-for not agreeing
with his Plan!
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

SACRED HEART CHURCH
MASSES:
Sundays: 600, 700, $3.50 and 11:00
a. m.
Weekdays: 7:OU, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDICTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
G|rltu(rpld(Q
E!l's'Is1'!LI3S'1'3;TE ! |;
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. /. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.YP.U., $3.50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pidgeon of
Phoenix are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Victor Wager, Jr., and family,
of Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Sam and LUd,
War and Peace

Seems to me there's the problem
in a nutshell! No plan in the world
can lead to peace-'til folks re-
spect each others views; allow for
differences of taste; and learn to
live with opposite opinions.
From where I sit, real peace
begins with peOple-neighbOr liv-
ing tOlerantIy beside neighbOr
regardless of who votes how, or
who drinks beer or cider, or who
wears city clothes or Overalls.
Peace starts with Tolerance!
4Se M~4e
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
FOR ARIZONANS

A luncheon and bridge will be
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Bon
sail Noon honoring Mrs. Herman
Medlen and Mrs. James Robins,
both of Nogales, Ariz. Mrs. Medlen
and little daughter, Suzonne, and
Mrs. Robins and her husband, who
is mayor of Nogales, and their son,
Jimmy, are staying at the Tudor
Arms for fortnight. Twelve guests
will attend the party. (San Diego
Tribune-Sun, Aug. I'D
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Itule, Bea Harrison, Elvira Pierson
and Consuelo Pierson.
Ss&MsM&RS
Nogales international., 1946-08-23


oil.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Advertisement.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

\ \ \ 4 4 4 + 4 4
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

4 \ X 1. X + X \ \
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

James Macris and sister, Miss
Katherine Macris, left Monday on
a three weeks trip to New York,
Washington, and other eastern
cities.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
$4,000 Worth Of Liquor
Stolen From Tavern

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
Police were searching today for
9 group of men. who broke into the
Tick Took Tavern, University lane
and Riggs road, early yesterday
trussed up the nightwatchman, car
ried some $4,000 worth of liquor
outside, united the watchman anc
drove away.
Mrs. Mary Gibson, owner of the
tavern, said police thought they
had located the gang" last night
"but 1t was a false lead"
Mrs. Gibsons father, William
Sigismund, the watchman, said the
thieves entered a back room where
he was sleeping and tied his hands
and feet. Then, working in the
dark with fashlight they found
In the tavern, the group removed
the liquor, emptied slot machines
cut a telephone wire and united his
hands, the watchman said.
Sigismund said he went tt
another phone in the front Office
and notified police. His watch and
glasses also were reported taken
Mrs. Gibson said the men appar.
emily were known to watchdog
which caused no disturbance durine
the robbery. She added that hel
father was unable to determine how
many men took part in the robbery
or whether they were armed,
Evening star., 1946-04-12

I Saturday, my husband and counted
II different types of birds outside
the window. I have learned tc
identify more than so by their
songs"
Books on Birds, Too.
Her husband, younger in appear
ance than his 81 years, came home
then from work. Yes, he liked birds;
it had been no hardship on him when
his wife had him get special birdlife
records and phonograph from the
Library of Congress. They had books
on birds, too. He showed them.
Mr.. Tasker said the housekeeping
job would fall on him for while
since his wife is making a trip tc
Glendale, Calf, where their daugh-
ter, Miss Elnore Tasker, %, is ar
instructor of nurses in a hospital
The mother had been blind seven
years when the daughter was born
While Mrs. Tasker was bringing
out samples of her patchwork quilts
another caller told how precise Mrs
Tasker was in her housekeeping. II
seemed that when company comes
and visitor helps her with the
dishes. it usually takes days before
the hostess knows where each dish
has been placed. She has twin
shakers, one for onion salt, the other
for garlic salt, and she distinguishes
between them by keeping rubbe,
band around one.
Pride of Needle Experts.
Nov If you will come in here
said Mrs. Tasker from the bedroom
door, I'll show you a few of the
quilts I've made"
There were a dozen or more oi
those old-fashioned, multicoloree
affairs which are the pride Of needle
experts everywhere Not stitch was
out of line, not quilt that had ar
incomplete color scheme or design
Mrs. Tasker said she has some one
arrange the tiny squares in stack.
Of identical color, and then she
keeps the stacks in place with pins
After that, she said, it's plain sailing
and ony one could do it-any one
that Is, who can both sew expertIy
and produce design without once
! looking at it.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Democratic Candidates
Attend Club Reception

Opposing Democratic candidates
who have been shooting at each
other verbally for weeks mingled
harmoniously last night at a recep-
ton given by the Montgomery
County Woman's Democratic Club
at the Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Approximately 400 persons attend
ed, including those indorsed by the
Democratic County Congress as well
as those running without the Or
ganizatiot's support.
Among those present were Gov.
O'Conor and Senator Radcliffe, op-
posing candidates for Senator; Rep
resentative Baldwin and State Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes, who are
seeking the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, and Mrs. Miner Hostetler and
Joseph A. Cantrel, opponents in the
race for State Senator.
State Senator Thomas Earle
Hampton. who recently split with
the county Democratic organization,
also attended.
The only major candidate not
present was William Preston Lane,
jr., a candidate, for Governor. Mr..
Lane sent telegram expressing re-
gret at his inability to attend.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Insanity Plea Entered
In Woman S Murder
By Hu"tsvi|Ie Youth

A plea of not guilty on grounds
Of insanity has been entered by
James Clarence Raymond Washing
ton, 16-year-old Huntsville (Md.)
colored youth who Is charged by
Prince Georges County police with
murder, criminal assault and armed
robbery.
Counsel for three other colored
youths who are held by police along
with Washington, for criminally as
saulting 19-year-old Seat Pleasant
girl on March II and for robbing
her and her Coast Guard fiance
pleaded not guilty.
Attorney Benjamin F. Sears, rep
resenting Charles w. Ross, 20, an6
his brother Walter, 81, of Brightseat
told Associate Justices Charles G.
Marbury and John B. Gray, who
presided yesterday at their arraign.
ment in Prince Georges County Cir.
cult Court at Upper Marlboro, tina,
a motion for a change of venue
would be filed today.
Attorneys for the fourth youth
Willie Gray Taylor, is, Huntsville
also indicted for criminal assault
and robbery, said they would con.
slider whether they would submit 6
motion for a change of venue also
Counsel for Taylor included Austir
L. Fickling, Leon Ramson and w. A
G. Hughes.
Washington, who is charged alst
with the murder of Mrs. Annie
Jones, 81, White House Heights
Md, last February 7, is represented
by Robert w. Mccullough.
Charges against a fifth colorec
youth, Robert Scott, IT, of Hunts.
vile, who was held by county polio,
as an accessory after the fact in tn,
murder of Mrs. Jones, were ignored
by the grand jury.
The four youths were brought tx
the courtroom, which was crowded
to capacity, under heavy armed
police guard from the Baltimor,
City Jail to which they had been re.
moved from the county Jail at Up.
per Marlboro as a precautionary
measure shortly after their arrest
The defendants remained seated IL
the jury box, shackled and f1anket
by police officers, as Brice Bowie
court clerk, read the charges tt
them. The four who were indicted
were returned to the Baltimore jai
after the arraignment.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
clio Aide Predicts Success
For Campaign in South
By the Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, April 12.-The
CLOS coming 100000 organizing
campaign among unorganizeo
Southern industrial workers this
year will be historical" event, Tee
F. Silvery, national CIO reconver.
sion director, told the Virginia State
industrial Union Council yesterday
in the opening of its annual con-
vehtion.
More than $50 delegates, rep
resenting CIO- affiliated locals
throughout Virginia, cheered his
prediction that it will be a success
despite the opposition of "all re-
dictionary groups" He called fol
full union support to assure its sue
cess
The address by Mr.. Silvey SCI
the stage for speech this after
noon by Allan Haywood, chairman
of the National CLOS Organizing
Committee which will direct the
Southern campaign, described as
the number one item" on the CLOS
1946 program.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
D. {. Motorist Fined $3.50
After Iona Police Chase

Sammie l.. Harrison, colored, 1920
Thirteenth street NV, was fined
$3.50 collateral forfeiture yesterday
in Hyattsville Police Court on four
traffic violations during a l5-mile
chase along the Baltimore boulevard
late Thursday night.
Harrison, who was arrested at
Riverdale after county police were
forced to fire several shots at his
fleeing car when he passed through
a barricade set up by them at Col
lege Park, was charged with operat-
ing a car in excess of 10 miles pei
hour, failure to drive in designated
lane on a highway, failure to obey
an automatic traffic signal and fail.
ure to obey the lawful orders OF in.
vested peace officers.
State and county police told Tria
Magistrate Arthur P. Owens thai
Harrison was pursued by State
Trooper Henry L. Kicker from Sav.
age to Riverdale. The road BLOCK
was formed, it was testified, wher
State police headquarters at Water.
loo radioed to Prince Georges Coun'
ty police at Hyattsville to be on the
| lookout for Harrison's car.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Location Of Freeway
In Montgomery Still
Open Issue, Lee Says

E. Brooke Lee, vice chairman of
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, assured
Bradley Hills residents today that
location of the proposed Northwest
Freeway in Montgomery County
still remains open."
Residents of the area have vigor-
ously opposed the action of the
county commissioners Tuesday in
approving funds for the purchase of
rights of way along an 800-foot wide
strip of territory between Macarthur
boulevard and Bradley boulevard,
declaring such route would pass
through the Bradley Hills develop
ment and destroy" their homes.
"The entire question of the best
possible location for the actual road
way" Mr.. Lee declared, continues
open to the advice of the people
Of Montgomery County, to a future
decision of the county commission
ers, to recommendations from the
Park and Planning Commission and
to subsequent decisions of the Mary
land State Roads Commission and
the Federal Bureau of Highways"
Action Held Preliminary.
He pointed out that in their reso-
luton Tuesday, the county commits
sioners only offered to furnish the
State Roads Commission with funds
to acquire right of way that would
bear the approval of the Federal
Bureau Of Highways, the Maryland
State Roads Commission, the Park
and Planning Commission and the
majority OF county residents who
have studied the proposal or who
are directly affected.
~ He emphasized that the planning
commission thus far has not ap-
proved any portion of the proposed
route and that the county commits
sioners continue willing to hold
hearings on the subject of the To-
cation of the route prior tc
advancing county funds for a right
of way"
Mr.. Lee recalled that several
months ago, the planning commits
sion authorized the expenditure OF
$4,000 for an aerial and ground sur
vey of a proposed location of a
portion of the freeway along Cabin
John Greek and Thomas branch.
May Back Original Plan.
Although representatives of the
Federal Bureau of Highways ano
the State Roads Commission have
not approved this proposed loca.
ton, Mr.. Lee asserted that the
planning commission and the county
commissioners may study this pro.
posal further and may support II
if it is proper location for the
freeway.
At the same time, he warned that
unless a study of a proposed route
is completed promptly while land
in the western suburban area of the
county remains undeveloped, the
freeway will probably be lost for
ever"
He explained that interest was
focused on the Bradley Hills route
by the submission by several prop
erty owners of plans to build sub
divisions between Bradley boulevard
and Massachusetts, avenue extended
"If the Park and Planning Com.
mission approved these plans ano
houses were built in these subdivi.
sions, Mr.. Lee said, "the route that
has been surveyed would either cost
hundreds of thousands dollars more
to buy at some future date due tx
the value of new houses and new
developments, or that route woulc
be lost to possible highway use for.
ever"
Evening star., 1946-04-12
New Hampshire Avenue
Advance Fund Approved

The Federal Works Agency yes
terday approved an advance of 50 242
to Prince Georges County to finance
plans for the reconstruction and
widening of New Hampshire avenue
from the District line to the East
West highway. The advance will be
interest-free. Total cost of the prof.
ect was estimated at s308,221.
At the same time, the FWA ap-
proved advances for the preparation
of plans and specifications for street,
sewer and recreational projects in
four other communities in Virginia
and PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Maryland Welfare Group
To Report Here Today
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April H.
Gov. O'Conor, chairman of the
Council of State Governments Com
mittee on State-Local Relations, said
yesterday his group would meet in
Washington today to present the
findings of its national survey on
its subject.
The Maryland chief executive
named this committee in Septem.
ber, 1945, and the group was directed
to study the whole field of local.
State relations, with the emphasis
on administrative, financial, lega.
and constitutional problems.
Gov. O'Conor said the committee
realizing that no solutions could be
devised to apply in every instance
has sought to establish CONCLUSIONS
that might be applied in a grea,
number of cases."
Three other Governors, Ear
Warren of California, Harry F
Kelly of Michigan and Raymond E
Baldwin of Connecticut are chair.
men on subcommittee of Gov
O'Conor's group.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Grand Jury Returns
90 New Indictments
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County grand
jury have returned 80 additional in
dictments against 81 persons to
make total of lib indictments re-
turned since they convened on
April l.
Persons who were held on larceny
charges took the biggest portion of
the indictments with As returned
Numbered among other charges are
30 for receiving stolen goods, 80 for
housebreaking, % for burglary, IA
nonsupport. 13 storehouse breaking
8 robbery, assault and battery, :
escape, motor vehicle larceny, 2
concealed weapons, l adultery and !
for manslaughter.
Persons indicted yesterday and
their charges include:
Elmer H. Hartman; nonsupport; Loui.
Maynewi; ,i receiving stolen goods CD; Johr
Af'hH1 TeceSina G aosI
Zoo BBoods ss,rsa bsu,Tglary s,1l Lawrence Kaufman
s. aa5 nse Mashssons roySs Ss5
70 ktlI Snhsa and assault and Battery; Jane
children; Wallace Windsor. housebre aking
LARCENY, receiving stolen goods t2l: Thoma
estmacy; Marx Z &c scheueh. Mrah q earpsin LGyly
concealed weapon, robbery With deadi:
weapon assault with intent to rob,
do: VINCENT Chew, Tobbefy with With deadl. sseq
ssd mno chdreh hTs HaIVeR x
ers5sal 5salns Issss5R sonsaP
nd @ minor ehd Mon E KqeSse non w
support; wife and minor children: jaime
mon law housebreaking larceny iI0l
EEraneis En Hamilton. nonsupport: Purnsl
berry vita aeads Sespon William
Hayes nonsupport,, wife and minor chii
Eesnoa ns stole,
liesitimsey Heien 0 n. Arnett . larceny. ns0Hs fe
ceivlne xl.e stolen gnSs = goods %n5,,ov, s.o-oo.,
ing; Harold R Mitchell. storehousebreak
ing. receiving stolen goods: Lawson Mack
toen seods James Thempson
charge; John T. conley. unlawful takini
of motor vehicles, motor vehicle larceny
se0e keva T Ryan cbsf
larceny ,(e); virril johnson, nonsupport
f 0r reee9ns stoen soods ta
Charles Marshall, robbery with deadi,
weapon: James Butler, storehousebreaking
larceny, receiving stolen goods: Joseph II
Wesley, nonsupport; Cornelius Chestnut
illegitimacy; Elsie Smith, burglary, house.
breaking, larceny.
Also. LIE Roy Johnson. motor vehicle lar
ceny, -eceiving stolen goods, unlawful tax
ing OF motor vehicle; Earl johnson, non
larceny, receiving stolen goods; Colli
Sugsage, larceny, receiving stolen goods
Paul E., Corridean, nonsupport, wife ant
minor. children: Louis w. Ciufolo, robbery
assault with intent to rob, assault ant
battery, Larceny receiving stolen goods
John F l. Williams. manslaughter; Morton
| port: Thomas N. Brown, robbery, assault
with intent to rob, assault and battery
| 1stah Brown, escape; Edward B. Ross
escape; Richard Fldridse, adultery: Willart
n. Pennebaker, illegitimacy t2); william
| Roscoe Washington, robbery. assault will
intent to rob, and assault and battery
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Birds from the woods and a won
derful husband" whose eyes she uses
make this a serene and happy world
for Maryland housewife who has
been blind for IS years.
It is not one-sided arrangement
in the case of Mrs. William Tasker,
So, of 1901 Kennebec street, Takoma
Park, Md, for she looks after the
personal comfort of all her helpers.
To the birds go the best seeds,
raisins and cereals. For her hus-
band she keeps a spic-and-span
house, cooks all the meals and even
does the ironing.
An optic nerve was affected by a
tooth which grew crosswise, and
she became blind at the age of II.
She had met her husband, previous
ly, and when he proposed to her
five years after her affliction became
total, she married him. That was
nearly 80 years ago in Michigan and,
while in her minds eye she still sees
him as a handsome young man of
10, she realizes he must be looking
older. His shoulders are more
stopped, she knows, but he is still
the same wonderful companion" he
was years ago when he began to
study birds in order that his strick-
en- wife might see them through
his eyes.
Bird Feeding Station.
IF we sit here at the breakfast
table we'll be able to see the birds
visit the feeding station outside that
window" She gestured with one
hand and felt the surface of the
table with the other. Perhaps we
should remove the plates so you will
have more room for note taking.
She picked up three effortlessly and
carried them into the kitchen and
returned
Outside the window was a wooden
platform, suspended by a wire, upon
which was a mound of crumbs. A
bird swooped upon the food, hesi-
tated, made some sort of chirping
or futtering noise and flew off.
That was nuthatch," said Mrs.
Tasker. Il hope our mockingbird
comes"
Every morning at $50 I awake
and lie there listening to the birds.