davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
UP AND DOWN PARISH STREET

to place the blame more on the
Negro leader.
Take this matter of voting cases
in Georgia and Louisiana .., They
came up, and one oldtime Parish
Streeter who konw lot about
things being done outside the
state and just about everything
about things UP and Down Parish
Street UP and says. Yes, the Ne
groes are getting somewhere III
Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama s.
Carolina. Texas and other states
but the cases they put through
the courts cost THOUSAND OF
DOLLARS" and he says.
take here in Jackson. Up
and Down Parish Street we (mean
ing Aunt Haggar's Chillum) donna
know how many different organi-
cation and in all of them put to-
gether they amt got enough
money to buy mosquito a rascal
ing Jacket. .4.. and then he made
this conclusion. ). Negroes in
Jackson and Mississippi can pray
and sing petition and resolute but
they amt gonna git nothing till.
they git some money to gether up
i'll the THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS and show everybody every
where what they value THEY
ARE WILLING TO SACRIFICE
AND PAY FOR.
PEOPLE. Chas E. Bynum.
Director of Negro Activities. of
the National Foundation for IN
fantile Paralysis is in town this
week to tie in his work in the
state with the meeting of the M
Also.
Pastor Elder c. Sampson Myles
OF the Seventh Day Adventist
Church out at the corner of Rose
and PaScagoula Street has been
transferred to Nashville Tenn.
his successor has not been nam
ed.
Robert Durr, editor and publish
er of the Birmingham Weekly Re
view leading Alabama Negro week
ly moved on after a brilliant speech
jackson College Sunday as one of
the leading proponents of the
Bahai Faith to Tougaloo College
Chapel Hour Monday where his
speech was delivered with equal
fire and brilliance.
Rev. Walter E. Arts of Jackson
Tenn, who will take up the work
OF the Seventh Day Adventis in
the Delta Section of the State with
Office at crecnville was o pleasant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

VALDOSTA, GA, -(SNS)-- j.
B. Everett Jr; a IL year old lad OF
Lowndes County won honors at
the Valdosta Fat Cattle Show and
Sale Wednesday as the owner of
a Hereford steer that weighed l.,
100 pounds. Everett was adjudged
the grand champion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
Pythians Observe Annual
Thanksgiving Anniversary

America, Europe, Asia and Africa
held its annual anniversary and
Thanksgiving ceremony here last
Sunday at Central Methodist
Church. Rev. j. ID. Wheadon, pas
tor delivered the anniversary SER
mon.
With six Knight James Dotson
as Master OF Ceremonies the pro-
gram included welcome remarks
by NJ. E. Mosley, Mrs EleaSe
Thomas Of the Court of Calarthe.
Sir, Monroe 1rivillion of the Uni
form Ranks and the Chancellor
commander of st. James Lodge.
Music was furnished by the
Central Church Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

st. James Lodge No. 8 of the
Knight of Pythians of Jackson as
designated by proclamation of
Oscar W. Adams, Supreme Chan
cellor of North America, South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: With pretty general ac-
ceptance of both sides of the track
so to speak l am finding it more
and more difficult to escape en-
barrassment from the questions
posed and the issues raised as 1
met and gathered with the regular
and oldtime Parish Streeters
around their Saturday nights Fish
and Beer as some times the cri-
ticims they level at the NEGRO
LEADERS, sometimes appearing
to be directed right at me or at
least the direction is in the man.
ner that seems to demand that /
say something in defense of the
NEGRO LEADERS here in Jack
son and in Mississippi, who in view
of what is being done in sta -,
Alabama, Louisiana, and South
Carolina, which the rank and file
OF Parish Streeters are well ac-
quainted with. They are beginning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

Church here rallied last Sunday
to raise $3.50 in older 70 Pre-
serve the originality OF the MS
toric church.
A number of white citizens
were among the contributor:
Rev. d. L. jackson is the pastor
of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS.: "Wher-
ever is found what is called a
paternal government, there is
found state education. 1t has been
discovered that the best way to
insure implicit obedience is to COM
mence tyranny in the nursery"
Benjiman DiSraeli
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

caller in our Office this week.
but we were most delighted by the
visit. :. with my wife . of Maude
Alexander MRS Jackson, the wife
of Rev. DR.. Joseph Jackson. pas
tor of famed Olivet Baptist Church
of Chicago . our old school mate
of Jackson College now able
and outstanding among the re-
ligious leaders of the Nation.
SOMEBODY. sent note
about Deseree Miss Wells.
going out every night . or So
with her ex-soldier boy friend
and asking what is her grand
ma saying about that and here's
to let whoever sent that note
know: that this amt no gossip
column. :. and we don't print such
mess.
WHEN THE STAMPS BROTH
Frs. -. "opens with their regular
floor show over at the OFF BEAT
ROOM in East Jackson they
will feature SNOW WHITE
PIANO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-30

THE NEW OWNER Of the Bud
weiser INN Is popular and widely
known, julius Mitchell Since TAX
ing over the INN he has COM
pletely changed the interior add
ing lovely tables and chairs, remov-
inc the old congested booths and
also adding plenty light to the
place. Long a.. waiter at leading
hotels and resorts before entering
the Army from which he was re-
Gently honorably discharged, pa
irons of Budweiser Inn can now
look forward to the most pleasant
surroundings and the best of serv-
ice.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Couple Completes Tour
Of 1000 Miles Through
Western u. S., Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters, who
returned recently from a six weeks
tour, report they covered 1000
miles and traversed practically every
state west of the Mississippi river.
Their itinerary wa arranged so that
they could make brief stops with
relatives en- route, with the excep-
ton of a trip from southern cali
fornia into Mexico.
Leaving by way of Great Falls,
they visited there with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Griffith, a brother-in-law and
sisters of Mrs. Teeters, and went
from there into British Columbia
where at Fort Steele they were the
guests of her sister, Mrs. A. S.
Moore and family. Travelling down
the west coast of California they
visited another sister of Mrs. Teeters
at Turlock, Mrs. O.. c. Booth, mad
at Los Angeles with Mr.. Teeters
sister, Mrs. w. H. Cole.
Returning to Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Teeters stopped at Healdton, Okla,
with their daughter and family, Mrs.
Jerry Hatcher, the former Shirley
Teeters, her husband and their
daughter Helen. Coming through
eastern Iowa they visited Mrs.
Teeters' birthplace, the home of an
uncle and aunt and other relatives
whom she had not seen in over 40
years. Their concluding visit was
with a sister of Mr.. Teeters, Mrs.
Martin Bach and family of Rapid
City, S. D.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Royal NeighbOrs Have
Billings Members AT
Big Halloween Party

Laurel Royal Neighbors enter
tanned the Billings lodge Tuesday
evening at a very pleasant Hallow-
cen party that was attended by
about 100. About 80 were from
Billings.
Everyone came masked and in
costume, and there were many
comic and original get-ups. Among
the best was a baseball catcher,
Mrs. May Thomas from Billings,
who won first prize. She also play
ed for a circle two-step. Mrs.
OLeary initiated a radio star and
sang a song. Some of the others
who won prizes were Mrs. G. Null
len, Mrs. Les Gum, Mrs. Harriott
PlOtnick, Mrs. Jessie Murphy and
Mrs. Grace Bird.
Several women were as a Negro
family, consisting of an old grand
mother and several children and
grandchildren. Two came as Feliz
Tiggaro, the cat, and there were
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Barney Speaks, Gives
Safety Demonstration

Continued from Page One)
and the rate of speed. Barney
used the tests to demonstrate his
theme of safety on the highways
and the necessity for alertness.
Truckers have a great interest
in the subject, for no matter how
careful their own drivers may be
there is always a danger arising
from passenger cars and other We
hicles whose drivers are not care
full or alert.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Test Eyes

It's easy to demonstrate that you
can see better with two eyes than
with one. Make a mark on a piece
of white paper. With both eyes
open, it is not difficult to jab a pen
Gil right on the mark. But close
n eye and you will find it hard to
guide the pencil to the mark, says
the Better Vision institute. Two
eyes give us what is known as binoc-
ular vision. This provides a third
dimension to our seeing, helps Us to
judge distances and the size of OBJ
jects.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

two girls in blue, a gypsy fortune
teller, a Hindu maiden, several
clowns and many others who were
voted as good.
Contests and games were played
and at 1890 a lunch was served
cafeteria style, while on the girls
in blue provided music. The two
girls in blue were Armelda Phil
lips and Marilyn Ness. They also
played for the group singing at the
beginning of the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
New Nutrient

The new nutrient x, studied by
dairy industry scientists of the
Beltsville experiment station,
makes food more palatable to ami
mails and thus helps them maintain
good growth since they eat more.
Nutrient x is present in milk and
several milk products, in lettuce,
egg yolk, beef and pork muscle, and
in bluegrass and alfalfa, as well
as in timothy and alfalfa hay.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Keep Box Makers Busy

The food industries last year used
almost 100 million pounds of paper
board in making folding paper
boxes for packaging various prod
ucts. This represents close to SO
per cent of the total production of
folding paper boxes in the United
States.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Extend Date Of Filing
For Clerk Carrier Jobs

The time for filing applications
for positions of clerks and carriers
at the Laurel postoffice has been
extended to Nov. II, the postoffice
announced this week. Those wish
ing to take the examination must
have their applications on file in
the Seattle office by Nov. II.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30
Garnishing Foods

Stick a toothpick through a Glove
of garlic for submersion in cooked
foods and salads. Then it can be
fshed out easily before serving
time.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-30

BLIND EAGLE SCOUT -. First
Boy Scout in history to become
an Eagle Scout, although totally
blind, is ROnnie Sanders, 16, of
Culver City, Calf. In addition to
fire-making the youth had to learn
to save a drowning person and
earn FL merit badges.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

and Mrs. Elsie Brittingham spent
few days OF last week with Mai.
and Mrs. II. Rudisill in Hanover,
Pa.
Mrs 5. j. Lewis Will entertain
the Delmar. Del. WCT.U. at her
home on Wednesday. May Sth at
80
1t. Kathryn Sample. who has
been in Denver. Colorado. for the
past several weeks recuperating
from an illness contracted while
serving in the ETO. was returned
10 her home here
T / Alvin :. Culver has receiv-
ed his discharge al Fort George &.
Meade. Md and is at his home
here. T + Culver served as Reg
imental clerk at Fort Knox. Ky.
The Mayor and Council of Del
mar, Delaware. proclaimed day
light saving time in effect at mid
night. Saturday, May. 4th
Miss Elizabeth Sample and Mr
Michael Pierpont. both off Phila
delphia. We're quietly married al
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
ROXANA

Roxana Methodist Sunday School
will begin Sunday morning at 10
a m. daylight saving time. You are
invited to attend. Special Mothers
Day service Sunday morning.
The w. S. c. S. held their month
" meeting Thursday evening, April
25th at the Community house.
A surprise Birthday party was
given Mrs. Wilmer Evans last week
bv her family. Ice cream and cake
were served and Mrs. Evans re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Holt of Mill
Vile. George r. Murray of Phila..
\Ir and Mrs. Russell West spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Bennett.
Mrs. Della Evans of Berlin and
Mrs. Birdie Wilgus Of here spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dora Stevens.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Ida Richards. Saturday
evening at the home of her son and
dauehter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Richards near Omar. Her children.
eandchildren and great grandchil-
dren helped celebrate this happy
occasion. Grandmom Richards al
though 20 is very active and enjoys
company. Ice cream and birthday
cake and gifts were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus en-
tertained Friday evening the Will
gus family in honor of their daugh-
ter. Elyce fifth birthday.
| Mrs. Roland Lynch returned
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai Saturday after being a patient
there for a week for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilsus and
children were dinner guests Sun
day of Nh. and Mrs. Herman Lat
Chum near BishOpville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
William Cullen and daughter Betty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cullen OF
near Bishops. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hall and son. and Clifford Hollu-
way of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
CEDAR NECK

Let faith help you
Sad thoughts TO bar.
For as we think
We truly are"
Methodist church, Rev. F.. ~.
Wright, Pastor, Sunday. May 18th,
at two. Sunday school. three p. M.
Sermon by our pastor. THE Lord IS
W ith you" II Cor. l5:2 Since this
Sunday is Mothers Day let us have
as many of the mothers of our
community attend as possible.
Remember the Wednesday even
ing meeting at $3.50 advanced time.
We are glad to report that the
sick OF our neighbOrhOOd are i'm
proving at this time.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
on Tuesday evening, May 18th. De-
IOtiOnal Leader, Mrs. Jay Watson.
Entertainment committee. Mrs.
Laura Watson and Mrs. Nesta Mills
Refreshment committee: Mrs Yes
Ia Mills. Mrs. Minnie Wright and
Mrs. Edna Roberts.
Master Jackie Clark was al
overnight guest on Saturday of his
grandmother. Mrs. Winnie Clark
and his aunt Miss Lima Clark OF
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. t. Davis Watson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Robbins of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Watson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark on Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Wheeler O
. HARRINGTON spent Sunday Afternoon
with her sister and family. MIR. ant
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son.
Mrs. James Mills ST.. and Mrs
Bertha Carey visited Mrs Brantle.
Donovan in Delaware Hospital
Wilmington last week
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son. JaCki,
were Mrs. Harry Wiley. Mrs. Win
lie clark and Miss Lima Clark i'll
OF Greenwood.
None liVeth 10 himself alone,
For doing right be always known
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
MILLSBORO

Reese Belts, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Belts died Sunday night in
Memorial Hospital in Milford,
where he had been a patient for
several weeks. He was twenty
years old and had many friends
who admired him for the excellent
qualities of his character. Funeral
services were held on Thursday
afternoon and interment made i'm
Mechanics Cemetery. During the
illness of Reese. his father and sis
ter, Airline. were operated on for
appendicitis in Memorial Hospital
ana Mr.. Belts was still a patient
there the night of his sons death.
This family has the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the community in their
deep sorrow.
Walter p. Morrow is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
he was taken last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Morrow has been in fail
ing health for several months and
all his friends are hoping for a
great Improvement in his condition
PenrOse Wilgus is confined to
his home by illness.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Probes on Laurel Road
has been sold to Edgar Timmons
since the Probes have gone to Nor
folk TO make their home
Mrs. Martha MumfOrd has re-
turned to her home here after an
appendectOmy in the hospital in
/ Milford.
Mrs. j. A. Burton has been a re-
cent visitor of Rev. and Mrs. d. J.
Moore at Red Lion.
Mickie Roster is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Roster of
Laurel is recovering from appendi-
citiS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Johnson of
Wilmington have been recent
guests of Mrs. +. f. Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred r. Ellis and
children are moving to Seaford in
the near future.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs
Lee Wiley with Mr. and Mrs. Eli
sha Steele of DaesbOrO attended Il
3 recital in Bridgeville last Friday
night given by the grammar grades
of that school.
On Tuesday night. Mrs ShOcklcy
and Mrs. Wiley attended the reel
tai given by the high school also il
Bridgeville
Mrs. G. ID. Lingo and Mrs f.. l..
Carey spent Wednesday in Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
DELMAR

To Carl +. Wilkins. Jr.. Dlmar.
VINO was honorably discharged
from the Army over the weekend
at Fort Dix. y. j.. is at his home
here.
Miss Molly Ellis. a member of
the Delmar. Delaware. school
faculty, who has been confined
TO her home by illness for the past
ten days is reported greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Harry r Beach is patient
IN the University Hospital. Bal
timOre.
Charles Birmingham. who is
stationed At Fort BrlVoir. Va.
spent the weekend at his HON,
here.
Wesley c. short. AR.M.. 2/C
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon short
Is III town recuperatin2 from !;
tohsil operation at the is. Nava
Hospital, Cambridge. Ma.
Mr.. {. Y. Smith and SON Carol
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
HOLLYMOUNT

Regular preaching service will
ne neId at Unity NJ. f. Church
next next Sunday at 2:3O p. m. by the
pastor Rev. F. H. Truitt. This will
NC the last service before Confer
ence' which will convene the roll
lowing week in Wilmington.
MISS Hester Ann Bennum
spent the weekend in Lewes as
,he guest of Miss Christine Will
1"hs Neck, was a dinner guest
vi Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry on
Sunday.
MI. Carlton Dorman, of Angola,
Is the victim of intestinal grippe.
we hope for him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. James Hopkins and grand
uaughter Judy have also been
suffering with colds. but are now
showing signs of improving.
Mr.. Willard Cahall. of. Wilm-
lhston, spent part of last week
with MIR. and Mrs. John Perry.
Mr.. Cahall is slowly improving
from serious operation which
he underwent in q Philadelphia
hospital.
Mr.. James Futcher. of Lewes
IS spending some time with his
daughter. Mrs. James Hopkins
and family.
The next w. S. G.. S. meeting OF
Unity NJ. +. Church will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Warrington. of Lewes. All visitors
are welcome
we are sorry to report that
Mrs. Chester Walls was taken tC
the Delaware last Thursday fOl
treatment Her many friends wisl
her d speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hill ant
son of RehobOth, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Geoge w. Bennum. Mr. ant
Mrs. Herbert Magee We're theil
quests in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walls visited
the formers brother. George Wall:
and sisters. of near I.ewes. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burton
of Philadelphia. were supper
SuVotS vi MI. anu hI y. JOStpl
Prettyman ON Sunday. Also Cpl
Clarence Reed and family. Milton
were Sunday guests. Cpl. Reed ha
recently been discharged from
the Army. Mrs. Reed will be re
membered as Miss wi Prettyman
of this vicinity.
Miss Laura Truitt visited Mrs
John Stevenson on Wednesda.
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter MARKHAM
were Sunday evening guests of Nh
and Mrs. Charles Boone and family
Mrs. Jennie Perry, of this place
is very sick at the home of he
son, Basil Perry, of near George
town. We hope she will 500
he able To return to her home here
The Lewes High School Ban
and chorus were among the one
who took Il part in the May Da
exercises which We're held il
on Friday. May 3rd. On Sunday
May 5th, the Lewes High SchOO
Band played at the installation O
the V. f. w. Post i'll the Milto
High School
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

tanned Friendship S. S. Glass No.
IL. of the First Methodist Church
here at her home on Tuesday even
ing. May eth. at eight. After the
business meeting delightful
Mothers Day program was put on
by several members of the class
who appeared in costume depict
ing the Mothers of America, char
acteristic of our cOuntry's history
from Plymouth Rock TO the era
marked by the westward trek of
the pioneers. Another member.
representing the Modern Mothers.
appeared in a Red Cross costume.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

Elizabeth. y. c. on Tuesday.
April 23rd, 1916. Miss Sample. the
daughter of Mrs. Ella Sample. of
this town. is a graduate of the
Delmar. Delaware. High School
and OF the Philadelphia General
Hospital School of Nursing At
present she is a nurse at the Ed
ward G. Budd Manufacturing Co.
plant in Philadelphia. On their re-
turn from their wedding trip. the
newly-weds paid Mrs Pierpont's
mother d short visit before return
ing to their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs Victor J. Carmine enter
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
OCEAN VIEW

In order 10 eiye both Churches on
tne Ocean NieW-AIillville Charge a
Mothef Day sermon next Sunday
morning-The Morning Worship
Service in Bethel Methodist Church
al Ocean View will be from 10 a. m.
10 II a. m. and the Church School
VIII follow Immediately AT the
close of this Service-The Morning
"ofShlp Service AT Millville will be
on regular Schedule heeinnins at
II a. M. The Pastor will preach at
poth Services. All services are held
on Daylight saving time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
FARMINGTON

Mrs. y. C. Lyster and daughter,
Miss Lorna NJ. Lyster of Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, are visiting Mrs.
LISTERS aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. II. Watt.
f. Giles Watt and wife spent last
Monday evening with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs |. II. Watt.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Nogolidns To
Attend Grid
Game At Tucson

Among many Nogalians planning
to attend the University of Arizona
Arizona State College CTempe) foot
ball game at Tucson tomorrow night
are:
EIr. and Mrs. Les Wooddell and
son Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Powles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hambleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Sykes, Miss Gayle Alberty,
Miss Pat Koehne, Dr.. Charles S.
Smith, Louis B. F1eischer, Bill Tit
comb, Henry Soto, Steve Sudduth,
Frank Mcdowell, Bobby Richards
and Mike de la Fuente.
approximately 1000 Phoenix and
Tempe fans will attend.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Four Charged
With Driving
Stolen Cars

-Four citizens of Mexico are await
ing action of federal court at Tucson
on charges of having driven stolen
cars from Los Angeles to Amado,
where they were arrested at various
times in the past two weeks by bor
der patrol customs inspectors.
The facts adduced in all four
cases correspond as to major details
All four admit their residence as
being Mexicai All the cars were
stolen in Los Angeles, taken across
the border to Mexicai where the
motor numbers were changed and
Mexican license plates put on the
cars.
All stated their destinations at the
time of arrest as being Nogales,
Sonora, where they were going to
sell the cars.
Lewis Cardenes Teller, %, was
arraigned by U. S. Commissioner
Thomas H. Mckay at Tucson on
Sept. 13, and held on $4,000 bond to
await the action of federal court.
The other three all requested time
to consult counsel.
The others are: Joe Garcia Rodri-
guez, 25; Antonio Carrillo-O Ortego,
and Luis Rosales-Padilla, 81.
Nogales international., 1946-09-27
Fl Families In
New Housing Unit

City Clerk Alex Durazo announced
this week that the veterans housing
project was opened for occupancy
Saturday. Some 81 families have
already moved into their new homes
and there are but two vacancies at
present. However, eight more units
will be completed in the near future.
The following persons and their
families have acquired the units at
Camp Little: Virgil Allen, Tech. Sgt
A. j. Samson, Manuel Lowe, Earl j.
Meyers, Johnston Elliott, Henry r.
Brock, Lawrence Negler, James w.
Polk, Thomas E. Flenikine, M. j.
Franklin, Henry D. Twell, William
G.. Williams, Don L. Smith, Fred
rico G. Carlos, Karl L. Vogt, Gilbert
Macdonald, James Brazell, Joseph
P. Sturn, Ramon Miranda, Joe Py-
att, and Paul G.. Macgregor.