davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Army Investigates Killing
OF American in Reich
By the As.oeio,sd Press

- wv RsSSSso'so EteSS
FRANKFURT, Sept. Army au-
thorities today were investigating
the death Of Edward Hartshorne OF
Cambridge, Mass, employe or the
War Department, who was shot mys4
teriously while driving his jeep on
the Munich Nuremberg autobahn
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Hartshorne. accompanied by
his wife, was passing a jeep contain
ing two American soldiers, two wom-
en- and German police dog when
the shots were fired. Both vehicles
were in motion at the time.
He was taken to the 585th Station
Hospital, where he died the follow
ing day.
In Haverford, Pa, Richard Jen-
ney, brother-in-law OF the 34-year.
old former associate professor OF
sociology at Harvard University, sale
full details had not been received
but that there was apparently M
question" that American bullet.
killed the educator.
Mr.. Hartshorn was the son o
Mrs. Clementine Rhodes Hartshorn,
OF Haverford, Pa, and was gradu.
ated from Harvard in 1892.
In 1885 he joined the faculty O.
Harvard and was professor of soci.
ology when he resigned soon aftel
the outbreak of war to join tn,
Office of War Information. From
there he moved to the Army's mill,
tary government branch.
Established in Germany followin,
the war, he sent for Mrs. Hartshorn,
and their three children, aged to 8
who survive.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Philip H. ". Smith Dies
At Home in Princeton
BY the Assoeicssd Pres,

PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. a.
Philip Henry Waddell Smith, n.
retired corporation executive, died
Evening star., 1946-09-02
S|asher Dies Of Wounds
Believing He Killed Man

Earl Wheeler, 81, colored, of 725
Balls court NV, is under police
guard in Gallinger Hospital awaiting
an inquest into the death of Christie
bal Aston, Is, colored, of 1877 F
street NE, in stabbing early yes
terday.
Both men received stab wounds in
the chest during a fight near Wheel
er's home. Aston ran to Third and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. but col
lapsed and died after telling police
he believed he had killed Wheeler.
Wheeler was taken to the hospital
but found to have only superficial
wounds
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Bolivian Police Arrest
33 Linked to ViIIurroeI
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 2.-Police
announced yesterday that 33 arrests
had been made of elements whose
connections with the ousted (Villar-
roeD regime and present activities
require the adoption of measures to
assure the tranquility of the ma
ton"
The officers charged that disturb
ing elements had sought to create a
breach between the army and civil
ians and operated clandestine radio
station which threatens of VEN
geance for the death of President
Villarroel in a revolution last July.
Bolivia is being governed by a
junta pending elections next Janu-
ary.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Mrs. Patterson Elected
Chairman Of Daily News
sy the As.oeiosed Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Mrs. Flea
nor Patterson, editor publisher of
the Washington Times Herald, yes
terday was elected chairman of the
board Of directors of the News Syn
dicate Co., Inc, publisher of the
New York Daily News.
Mrs. Patterson, sister of the late
Joseph Patterson. president of the
News Syndicate Co, previously had
been member of the board.
Meeting in a special session, the
board also named Richard Clarke
as secretary and F. M. Flynn as
treasurer. In addition, Mr.. Clarke
formerly managing editor of the
News, was appointed executive
editor and Mr.. Flynnswas continued
as business manager.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
FILLMORE, ERNEST tPHIL,. On Thurs

TIL11lsHOhL,
t. day, August 20, 1916, at United
x States Naval Hospital, Bethesda
tES Nd, ERNEST tPHILl FILLMORE
t% beloved husband of Winfred Fill
O~ more, father Of Joseph Fillmore
brother of Austin and Earl Fillmore
and son of Mrs. Bertha Fillmore. Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
11th st. Sc, until Tuesday, September 3
at 10 am. Services in Fort Myer Chape
At 1890 am. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery 2
Evening star., 1946-09-02
DR.. Homer Wakefield, 81,
Pioneer in Hypnosis, Dies
BY the A..eeiotsd Pros,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Dr. Homer
Wakefield, 81, retired physician who
pioneered in the therapeutic use of
hypnosis, died yesterday.
Born in Bloomington, ILL.,, DR..
Wakefield studied psychiatrics and
hypnology In Paris in 1892, and later
employed them in his work in this
country. At one time he was chief
Of clinic, outpatient department, at
Bellevue Hospital here.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Deaths Reported

Sarah E. Webb. s6, 24oO sth st. NV. NV
RoWaId RssFsl aanx aEaht 81 a. 1as4 shS pyaSn s
Harold cowsill. ,5s,. 724 7th ST.. ne.
Nancy M. Taylor. infant, 3911 Burns pl
Trenna o. snelson. So, SOL p st. NV.
Emma Muse, So, 5357 Ashton pl. sc.
Hester Mahoney, 49, 929 9th st. NV.
John r. Rice, AZ, 221 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

JAMES LUCY W. Forest Temple, No. o,
I. 3; P. o. E. of w. is hereby
&8 notif1ed to meet in a session Of
f~n sorrow Monday, September 9,
NAJJ 1916. at the Elks' Home, 18th
W. and Que sts. NV, at $50 pm,
- 20 arrange for the funeral Of
Daughter LUCY w. JAMES to
be held Tuesday, September 3, at 2 pm,
from the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Home,
You ST.. between 14th and 18th NV.
DAUGHTER FANNIE BLAIR.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Rabbi Saul SiIber Dies:
Founded Hebrew COLLEGE
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. rabbi Saul
Silber, "a, founder Of the Hebrew
Theological College of Chicago and
its president for the last Is years,
died yesterday.
Rabbi Silber was born in Russia
and came to the United States at
18. He held posts at Youngstown
and Columbus, Ohio, before coming
to Chicago.
He is survived by his widow, a
son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Daughter Ruler,
Hssa- FIN anrio1 -coorat a ~,

Is. LUCY. Magnolia Council. +. D.
II r. of the !. B. p. o. E. of W.,
" is hereby notified of the funeral
III of l.. D. LUCY JAMES on Tues
W. day, September 3, 1916, at. Il
pm, from the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Home. 1882 You st. NV.
Session of sorrow Monday, Sep
2. at pm, at the Elks' Home.
nd niya CT
Evening star., 1946-09-02

18th st, ne. EDWARD A. GOLDMAN.
beloved husband Of Emma M. Goldman and
Iather OF Nelson E.. Orville M and Luther
I. Goldman. Services at Chambers Fu-
neraI fI Home SIT 18th st. Sc. Notice of
Evening star., 1946-09-02

GUNI0N, JESSIE A. On Sunday, Sep
sral Hospital JESSIE X A. GITHlfea GTNffoN.G Gfbr fbe
doEsd neloESsd wife , Of Edward E. Gunion and and
mofner m OF virginia A; Gunion and sister
kathryn F. Brown. Remains resting at
CHAMBERS Funeral Home, Rive rdaie. Nj
Notice of funeral later '' "ao
Evening star., 1946-09-02

Saturday at his home here after a
short illness
A native Of Florham Park, he was
serving as vice president of the
General Gable Corp of Pittsburgh
and New York at the time of his
retirement in 1880 and previously
was associated with Standard Un-
dergroand Gable Co., Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Marx, Registered q. O. Patent ofns

fits. The Government, naturally
would have to operate on a civil
service basis and the tests for mas
tiers of ceremonies could be made
mighty stringent. That would be at
least start in the right direction.
The real turmoil would burst,
however, the night the bartender
got careless and involved the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue in a row
with the ABC Board and the OPA
because the Club 5100 sold a shot OF
tequila out of an unstamped bottle
for dime more than the ceiling
price. We think the Government
better just take a $4,000 loss and
keep its nose clean.
X X X X
The Showbill: Johnny Barnes,
the expert tap dancer-hes even
called terrific" by one man in town
who usually is cynical in his esti-
Evening star., 1946-05-28

mates Of stage and night club per-
formers-is the new addition to the
Duet entertainment. He is the
young man who started his profess
sional life here in Washington a
few years back in one of Gene Ford S
Going Native" revues at the Capt.
tol. Turned out there to be such a
nimble dancer that he gave up his
shipping clerk career at local de-
partment store. =. The Trade
Winds show, which has another
week to run, is mostly to the good,
with Betty Jane Moore acting as
mistress Of ceremonies and tossing
off few Of her daffy songs; Jackie
Harvey tap dancing in imitation of
Joe Frisco and some other noted
dancers, and Alan Dale singing in
that style that makes girls swoon.
+. Miriam Seabold Is the Shoreham
Blue Room headliner df she arrived
last night as planned).. She is the
ballerina who has been approved by
such New York ballet authorities as
Walter Winchell and Earl Wilson.
=. Last Chance Note: This week
Evening star., 1946-05-28
By Harry Macarthur

The Government may have given
the railroads back, but it has an
other business on its hands it can't
get rid of so quickly. The Govern
has night club on its hands out in
Chicago and right now seems to be
stuck with it. The Feds clamped
onto the joint-place called the 5100
Club-recently and prepared to auc-
ton it off, in the hope of collecting
a $21, 900 amusement tax bill. In
ternal revenue agents won over a
creditor who opposed the sale by
pointing out that he was not owed
anything like $21, 900, but a mere
trife of $3.50, according to Variety.
But it was a hollow victory for the
tax collectors.
Came the day of the sale and 35
nonbidders showed up to listen
silently while the auctioneer ,ex-
planned that bidding for the furnish
ings, equipment, liquor and a $500
mortgage would start at $4,000. No.
body said anything. The man with
the gavel pointed out that the OPA
said the liquor alone was worth
more than $1,000. Still no bid.
That's where things stood when Va
riety left the impasse to 60 to press.
Looks like the only way the Gov
ernment will collect those back
taxes is by operating the club itself,
but We hate to think of what might
happen if it did. Suppose some
Chicago industrialist tries to claim
an income tax deduction for $52,-
377.48 spent in entertaining buyers
from New York. You never were in
the 5100 Club in your life" says the
internal revenue man. You prob
ably do not go to any night clubs.
I think you are a stay-at-home and
a cheat, attempting to mulct your
Government twice, by not paying
taxes and by not patronizing its
night clubs"
There might, of course, be bene-
Evening star., 1946-05-28

milk, cokes and serve sandwiches
and will have his band and Singers
Louise Lee and Johnnie Coolie on
hand to act as instructors in swing
music. :. Busiest musician in town
the other night must have been Neil
Nelson, the Neptune Rooms pianist.
Came closing time and the stack OF
requests on the piano was almost
bowing its legs, having topped tho
400 mark. Fighting bravely, Neil
was about half way through when
the gong stopped him.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

guerra, and the Merry Men, an in
strumental quartet, come next Mon
day.. ;. Violinist Evva Noel returns tc
Joe Moss 400 this week, after win
ming her battle with various bugs
and germs. :. Top-notch version of
Begin and Beguine" is that done
by La nellie and Bob Knights Or
chestra at the Duet. :. +. Frank Young
formerly of the 400 and the Mutual
Broadcasting System, has been
signed to make an album of piano
recordings. al Sakol is leading
Evening star., 1946-05-28

is the concluding one for Dorothy
Shay. the Park Avenue Hillbilly,"
at the Statler's Embassy Room.
Your life has not been complete un-
til you have heard her sing those
wonderful ballads about life in the
South. =. Mario and Floria and
Gallo Cali arrive June 3.
The Music Makers: This is the
last week also of Sidney Bechet's
engagement at the Brown Derby
He will be followed by Shirley Lloyd,
who used to sing with Enric Madri-
Evening star., 1946-05-28

the band this season aboard the S. s..
Potomac, on moonlight cruises
nightly. ;. Norman Bell and orches-
ira will make the dance music when
the Dixie Tavern, 5000 Central ave-
nue., opens Saturday night. Edi-
tors and STATS of local college and
high school publications have been
invited to a giant press party and
"Jive and Jazz School" to be con-
Quoted Saturday between 2 and 4
pm. at the Club Nightingale. Jack
Schafer will serve as host to pour
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday Service at 11:00 am, TAX
en- by Rev. c. E. Huntington Of
Tucson
A hearty welcome to all.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
G|Cltt}{(r}eldlQ
ANNOUNCEMENTS ! U | !, e.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.. I. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:45 am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Preaching, 7:30 pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:30 pm, Wednesday.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

yellow roses.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ber-
nard Sukowske (Willa Bird of Los
Angeles, sister of the groom. She
wore an afternoon dress of water
melon color.
Demetrio Kerson of Carlsbad, New
Mexico, acted as best man.
Mrs. Duane Bird wore an after
noon dress of yellow.
The church was decorated with
large white ribbons placed on the
pews and asters in pastel shades on
the altar.
Following the wedding, one of the
largest receptions of the year was
held at the Bird home on Sierra
street for approximately 500 guests.
On the lawn were large tables from
which was served a buffet luncheon.
A smaller table decorated with white
gladioli and lighted candles held
the wedding cake. Punch and cock
tails were served from tables on the
opposite side of the lawn. The Cav
ern mariachis provided music for
the guests to dance on the porch.
The couple are now spending
their honeymoon in Colorado. They
will return to Nogales for short
time before leaving for Michigan,
where Mr.. Bird will resume his
studies at the University of Michi-
gan in Ann Arbor.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Miss Ed
wilma Lee Emerson of Pampa, Texas,
daughter of Mrs. Bird; Mary Wini-
fred and John Ikard of Anthony, N.
M, niece and nephew of Mrs. Bird;
Mrs. George Hilzinger of Tucson,
Mrs. Wong Ween Seen and daugh-
ters Tiny Mae and Rosalie of Tue
son, Thomas L. Hall, Jr., Of Wash
ington, DC, Mr.. Jack Schleimer of
San Diego, and Mrs. Bernard Su-
kowske of Los Angeles.
The bridegroom is a son of Duane
Bird, Sr., very prominent Nogales
attorney.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Mrs. Craig Pottinger and son Earl
and Stephen Sudduth of San An
tonic motored to Tucson Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
4 ]: I. ]. 4: Z Z 4 4
Miss Grace Choza
|Weds Carnilo
Ahumada

Miss Grace Choza, lovely niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jovino of Nogales,
was married to Camilo Ahumada,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada
of Walnut street, at Sacred Heart
Church Monday morning in a
double ring ceremony.
Father John Doran officiated.
Humberto Choza, uncle of Miss
Choza, gave the bride away.
The brides gown was of white
nylon with a fingertip veil. The
bridal corsage was of white carna-
tions and her only jewelry was a
pearl necklace, a gift of her father
in-law.
Mrs. Mike Ahumada, Jr., of No
gales was matron of honor. She
wore a black crepe gown with lace
bodice and carried a corsage of vio-
lets.
Miss Clara Ahumada, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, wearing
a powder blue gown of net and lace.
Her corsage was of baby roses.
Mike Ahumada, the groom S
brother, was best man.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jovino of Ellis street for
approximately 110 guests.
The brides going-away costume
was a light pink crepe dress with
white accessories.
Miss Choza attended Nogales
High School and was a member of
last years junior class.
Mr.. Ahumada was graduated from
Nogales High School before entering
the armed forces. He received his
honorable discharge several months
ago.
The Ahumadas are spending their
honeymoon on two week trip to
San Francisco.
#**##****
Miss Estrella Joffroy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Joffroy, will
attend Ramona Convent at Alham-
bra, Calf, this fall
**#***#**
Mrs. Emma de Ascona of Culiacan
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
RuffO ESpinosa.
mm#m**##*
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Jury ar
rived from Phoenix Monday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Jury, 1913 Wayside Drive.
| ##*#&*#**
Mr.. and Mrs Alberto Donnadieu
of Hermosillo are visiting Mrs. Don
nadieu's mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Guerrero.
| *#*##****
Martha Ann Frazier, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier, left
Monday to vacation few weeks in
Phoenix and Greer, Arizona.
| *#**###*#
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and son Earl
and Stephen Sudduth of San An
tonic motored to Tucson Wednes
day.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
HOSTESS AT DINNER
AND DANCING PARTY

Miss Cynthia Chamberlain, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Knight Wise of Craw-
ford street, was hostess at dinner
and dancing party held at the Cav
ern, Nogales, Sonora, Wednesday
evening, August IA.
Guests were Misses Betty Lou
Sykes, Barbara Meigs, Margaret
Wise, Katherine Panas, and the
hostess.
Gene Sykes, Bill Crydermann,
Wally Goodwin, o. A. Smith, Jr.,
and Robert Fleischer.
&*#x#*~&#
Amalia Embrick, who has been
visiting in Ensenada, returned to
this city Wednesday with Misses
Elsa Rivas and Ana Luisa Rarades
of Ensenada. They will be her
house guests here.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Billy Cryderman was visitor in
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
London Girl Weds Duane Bird, Jr.,
At Episcopal Church; Reception
Follows For Near 500 Guests

Miss June Seabrook of London,
England, very charming young
woman, became the bride of Duane
Bird, Jr., of Nogales, Sunday, Aug.
IL, at pm. at the Episcopal
Church. Rev. Huntington of Tue
son officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
Phil Capin, wore a navy blue suit
with powder blue trim and blue
feather hat. Her corsage was of
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

(COngregational-M -MethOdist)
Church School, 9:45. Mr.. Milford
VanderWalker, superintendent. Pri-
mary School meets same hour. Mrs.
Michelena in charge.
Morning worship hour II o'clock.
Theme, ''If I Perish, Perish, or
THE Compulsion of Great I'M
perative. The choir will render a
special anthem under direction of
Mr.. Russell A. Smith.
A cordial invitation extended to
all who do not worship elsewhere to
worship with us. Strangers made
welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Birthday Surprise
Party For
Panas Sisters

Zoe Panas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter D. Panas of Quarry
street, was hostess at surprise
birthday party honoring her sisters,
Thalia and Epthrype, Tuesday even
ing.
A buffet luncheon and cocktails
were served on the lawn to the
guests. The Cavern mariachis pro-
vided music for dancing.
Those attending were Misses Lau-
ra Whipple, Leonore Munguia, Bea-
triz and Lydia Espinosa, Pauline
Vigil, Evangeline and Maria Luisa
Joffroy, Josephine and Grace Cas-
tro, Conchita Jarvis, Nina Karabias,
Nancy Marsteller, Della Ramirez,
Odila Bayze, Clara Ahumada, Mar
tha and Margo Guerrero, Marfisa
Mutt, Rosa Elena Kerson, Evelyn
Chernin, Betty Lou Sykes, Vaciliqui
Varela, Alicia Camou, Maria EN-
brick, Dora Soto, Hilda Ramirez,
Vicki and Eva Partida, Consuelo
Pierson, Anna Marie Bonorand, An
gela Robles, Martha Teran, Mary
Allen Smith, Virginia Harrison,
Cynthia Chamberlain, Lorena De-
Sanctis, Jerry Gaxiola, Toni Con
zalez, Shirley Schrader, Katherine
Katsenes, katherine Macris, Nina
Karabias, Leonore Gotsis, Mercedes
Holler, the honored guests and the
hostess.
Johnny Mora, Enrique Ramirez,
Rudy Grijalva, Walter Ramirez,
Manuel Moreno, Henry Aviles, Hen
ry Valencia, Ed Marian, Pierre Baf-
fert, F. j. Baffert, Albert Whipple,
Craig Pottinger, Jr., Earl Pottinger,
Otto Marsteller, DR.. Paraskevas,
Aldo Nutti, Hector Terrazas, Alex
Kerson, Gene Sykes, Jimmy Ker-
son, Joe Pierson, Gilbert Soto,
Charles Smith, Ted Bonorand, Hen
ry Soto, Pete Raptis, Robert Fleisch-
er, Nick Versus, Dick Salamanca,
Luis Santacruz, Jesus Partida, o. A.
Smith, Jr., Gilbert Noriega. Edward
Bayze, Leonardo Coppola, Jim Har-
rison, Bill Crydermann, Steve Sud-
duth, Peter Salamanca, Wally
Goodwin, Walter Singleton, Johnny
Katsenes, George Macris, James
Panas, Costa Macris, Tonic Macris,
Frank Holler, Bill Tidwell, Jerry
Zenizo, Gene Peltier, and Edward
DuraZo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Panas, Mr.. and
Mrs Nick Macris, Mr. and Mrs.
Kotroularis, Mrs. M Benvenutti,
Mrs. George Gotsis, Mrs. G. Varela,
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Rap+is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Escalada, Mr.. Jorge
LinardoS.a
Misses CIeotilde and Emma Ochoa
arrived here Sunday after spending
two weeks visiting relatives in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Mario Benvenutti CTony
Macris) arrived Friday from Laredo,
Texas.
Mrs. Maria Oderkirchen and
daughter Mercedes arrived here
Wednesday from Los Angeles to
visit her mother. Mercedes Moreno,
of Sonoita street.
%*&#*#***
Miss Lorena DeSanctiS returned
to Tucson Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks as a house guest of
Miss Josephine Castro.
$###***#*
Miss Evelyn Chernin motored to
Tucson Monday.
**#*A&&&*
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
daughters Aird and Mary Ann, who
are well know here aS a result Of
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Supper Party In
Honor Of
Barbara Meigs

Mrs. James B. Meigs was hostess
at supper party at the Meigs ranch
in San Rafael Valley week ago
last evening honoring her daughter
Barbara. Swimming and dancing
were enjoyed by her guests.
Those present were Misses Tao
Sykes, Margaret Wise, Virginia
Harrison, Mary Allen Smith, Mary
Ann Myers, Josephine Castro, Lor-
ena DeSantis, Joyce Capin, Pudgie
Hulburt, Cynthia Chamberlain.
Messrs. Gene Sykes, Jr., Peacie
Smith, Jimmie Harrison, Gilbert
and Henry Soto, Craig and Earl Pot
finger, Charles S. Smith, Jr., Wally
Goodwin, Bill Crydermann, Buddy
Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes and
John L. Williams.
********s
HERE FOR WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller of War
rem were here Sunday for the we'd
ding of Miss June Seabrook of Lon
don, England, and Duane Bird, Jr.,
of Nogales.
%*#@#~*A*
Nelson Brown returned Saturday
from trip to Pasadena and Santa
Barbara. Mrs. Brown is expected
home today.
&RHR&RHHA
Miss Clara Ahumada, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada, cele-
brated her eighteenth birthday
Monday at a buffet Mexican dinner
and open house at her home. About
10 guests attended.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Martha Ann Frazier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier, left
Monday to vacation a few weeks in
Phoenix and Greer, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Dorothy Hopkins and Josie Dun
bar have returned from vacation
trip to California.