davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Ai1zs1UOrtb
Bride Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowland Snyder
were hosts at beautifully appoint
ed reception in the Admiral Club
ilast evening following the wedding
of Mrs. Snyder,s daughter, Miss
Anne Ainsworth and George Prem
itce Bussey III.
The Metropolitan Me h cd ist
Church, decorated with palms, cut
flowers and lighted candles, was
the scene of the ceremony, at which
the Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch
officiated at 8 o'clock and Mr.. Louis
Potter played the wedding music,
! Mr.. Snyder escorted the bride
whose dress of white faille was
worn with a veil of illusion that
fell from a coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried bouquet
of white roses and gypsophila GEN.
tered with orchids.
/ Wearing yellow taffeta and car
rying bronze chrysanthemums, Miss
Mary Nell Fletcher of Bradenton
Fla, served as maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Edna
Hughes, Miss Catherine Wallace
Miss Dorothy Sellman and Miss
Joan Bissett. Miss Hughes and Miss
Wallace wore aqua tafeta and Miss
Sellman and Miss Bissett were In
pink taffeta and each carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers
The son of Mrs. Eugene K. Gra-
ham of Birmingham, Ala, and the
late Mr.. George Prentice BuSsey
ir.. the bridegroom had for his best
man Mr. Theodore Nelson. and the
ushers were Mr.. Gilbert Await. Mr.
Julian Hammock. Mr.. James Stidel
Mr.. Stuart Beaten and Mr.. James
C'Brien.
Following their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Bussey will be at home
temporarily at r840 Forty-seventh
place, In the late spring they will
30 to Macon to make their home.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

find course invaluable. 1t will
enable them to acquire poise, a
better figure. a graceful manner.
They will learn how to apply
makeup, choose clothes with
taste. This fine school is directed
by Pearl Atkinson, herself-who
carefully and correctly guides her
students through every channel OF
Improvement. Call for an appoint
ment. School hours l to 9 pm.
Located at Dupont Circle-l365
Conn. Ave. Phone NO. GIL.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Connie to Be Feted

Miss Bette Lee Atlas and her
fiance, Mr.. Barton l.. Levenson. are
the guests in whose honor Mr..
Robert Buckhantz will entertain at
cocktails today. More than so
friends have been invited.
Miss Atlas, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Atlas of Washing
ton, and Mr.. Levenson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Levenson Of Rich
mond, are to be married next SUM-
day at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

'registration'-and let yourself
Cor them) complete the rest of
the payments later, as you pro-
gress in the course. This school
offers convenient tuition plan:
$40 upon registration. the balance
in small weekly payments. The
courses teach figure Improvement,
makeup, clothes sense, photo
graphic posing. showroom and
runway modelling. Second floor at
604 18th st. NW.-Just across
from Woodward & Lothrop. Glasses
daily from 1890 to $50. Phone
Ma. 6034.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

cold wave, depending on which
your hair will take best, And,
finally, they will top it off with
the most f1attering coiffure you've
ever had. Make an appointment
tomorrow. 1923 CONN. AVE.
PHONE DE. 58l1. Bethesda salon:
7248 Wisconsin Avenue NV. Phone
OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

ing rooms in each to accommodate
parties of any size. They speciali7a
in seafood plattersxappetizingly
filled with your favofites. Every
thing is prepared to your order
and served Just as you like 1t best.
They serve full course luncheons
and dinners. too. If you happen
to be alone-ask the headwaiter
to seat you at the Captains Table.
or in the Ships Cabin, or in any
of the other Marine Dining RooirlA
1921 and 1907 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

MALL ROOM OF
the Hotel Raleigh.
You a n d 20 r
guests will thrill on
seeing the lovely
clothes at close
range !. worn by
the most beautiful
professional mod
els. There's gay
music by Johnny
Evening star., 1946-12-22

when it is lovingly and thoughts
fully and gaily gift-wrapped.
BREWOOD still has some beauti-
full papers: cleaning cellophane,
colorful ribbons. amusing tags, seals
and stickers. Now's the time, too
to choose your New Years cards
so that they-can be addressed
and mailed in time to send your
greetings. 1917 G Street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

First, their skilled
hair stylists will start
you off with q won-
derful U ira S o !
treatment - to re-
condition your dulled
lifeless hair into
cleaning b e a u y .
Then they will give
YOU a permanent
..H i-, --
Evening star., 1946-12-22

skirts, blouses! Costume tewelry
such lovely pieces! Glitter
dresses for after five" Handbags!
The best looking coats, you've scent
There's still time to shop-theyre
open evenings until 8. Located at
Dupont Circle-l502 Conn. Ave.
Phone NO. 1869.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

cast aside because OF
moth holes, snags or
cigaret burns - the
S T FELOS REPAIR
SERVICE can in
weave or reWeave
the damaged spot
invisibly. They are
also very adept at
eradicating runs and
c,,ooS in vollr nrPs
Evening star., 1946-12-22

you choose this
newly arrived little
handbag from L.
F r A N K CO M
PANY. It's a dra-
matte pouchy bag.
rather squarish in
appearance made
of fine wool broad
C lot h with a
graceful ton han
Evening star., 1946-12-22

1AA SSl4 Ali
provement or
in F a S h i o n
Modelling at
PEARL A T.
K / N S o N S
S c H o o L i.
School girls,
career girls
and even chic
motYpnc will
Evening star., 1946-12-22

81 ltIl a gut VI
a course in Self
Improvement or
in Fa S h i o n
Modelling at
P H Y L L I S
BELLS IDEAL
S C H o o L ;
Make the gift
presentation in
the form of
Evening star., 1946-12-22

1946 course
10 times s22;
2 0 t i'm e S
S29.50
includes ring
rollers, ex-
ercycles, vi
b r a t o r S,
walking ma
chimes, bar
ro hipet and
Evening star., 1946-12-22

O. DO N N ELLIS
S E A CIR IL L.
This colorful res
taurant has an
enormous seat
ing capacity--be-
cause it occupies
two large build
ings in the same
block--and has
innlImerable din
Evening star., 1946-12-22

something
to wear!
If she's a
teen ager,
junior, or a
career girl
this little
shop knows
what she
" a n t S.
S " e aterS.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

jackets. trimmed with real Aliens
con and val laces. Good news: the
handsome costume jewelry is greatly
reduced for clearance before Christ
mas! Extra good news: All the
NYLONS you want In sheer-ssleer
Is and 20 denier. Opposite Ward
man Park Hotel-2647 CONN. AVE.
DU. 0077.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Santa Glaus
IN rnminn IN tnnnt

Ho, Ho! There's q COY spi-
rit in the DIR. Listen. You con
cImost hear the tunefui jingle
of sonto sleigh beIIs-ond the
Evening star., 1946-12-22

liloi Z SSoo
tiful than
ever in
lovely gift
W ra PIP ings
from BRE-
WOOD. Even
the smallest
token takes
on mystery
and charm
Evening star., 1946-12-22

ll-weather. all
day, II q u ! d
makeup. the IA
vorite OF fash
ion and photo
graphic models.
Co ers u p
blenishes, but
will not cake or
dry. T h r e e
f@nac. For dry
Evening star., 1946-12-22

die. The whole top is of mock
tortoise shell which divides to give
comfortable access. Only $3.50 plus
tax. Main floor. F STREET at
12th.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

c o U S IN S take
photographs, by
appointment in
your own home
and provide the
unusual lighting to
create glamorous
poses. starting at
$40 for six. Candid
shots of weddings,
and babies. 4 Hill
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Shaw and his orchestra. And. OF
course, you do know how delicious
is the food from the Raleigh kitcn-
en-. Show time is / pm. Reser-
vations: "Bruno"-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
<><>>>

+" QUICKEN HER EMO
TIONS" with a
gift that will make her happy all
her life. It's the gift of a course
Evening star., 1946-12-22

last = minute"
answers TO all
their gift prob
lens. Monday
a n d Tuesday
they can shop
until 10 PM
or exquisite
negligees, hand
m a d c gowns
Evening star., 1946-12-22

rels--plus steam cabinet and
shower. 10 Swedish messages with
steam cabinet and lamp, $3.50.
Pocket calorie book given each
member 1929 F st. NV. Phone
MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

cious stockings-and at cleaning
white, colored and black gloves.
904 G ST. NV. Phone MA. 8442.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>><><<

6 THAT HOLIDAY LOOK"
''' It's yours-when you
make an appointment with HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
<>><<\

I" IN WAsH1NGroN-it's
COUSINS!" You
don't have to go to Hollywood to
have dramatic portraits taken.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>>>>>>

g a NAToLE ROBBINS IA
nous "Prismatic Make
ups-will keep you lovely all
through Christmas. It's a natural.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>>>>><

e THERE'S NO TIME LIKE
..'' THE PRESENT" - to
get your clothes in order. If you
have a garment which has been
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>>>>>>

" HARRAssED HUs-
BANDS and
hadgered bachelors-will find at
HAZEL SHAFFER, INC. the
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>>><<<

" TWAS THE NIGHT
BEFORE CHRIST
MAS"-and all the carefully
chosen gifts under the tree were
Evening star., 1946-12-22
<>>>>>

{" A LII SET FOR A MERRY
CHRISTMAS" is
Mariory' Hendricks heart-warn1-
ing WATER GATE INN. Don't
Evening star., 1946-12-22

delay a mo-
ment-but make
reservations for
Christmas dinner
now. How you
enjoy King Tur-
key and all the
ixins! Log burn
ing fires. Wonder
full cocktail bar.
IL have a
wonderful time.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

6 IT'S IN THE BAG FOR
CHRISTMAS" And
you'll settle your frantic gift
problem most beautifully if
Evening star., 1946-12-22
><><><

IS DLAY SANTA TO
YOURSELF-or TO
a younger sister, daughter or
niece!" You can very simply
Evening star., 1946-12-22

average or oily skins. Sold: Wood
ward 81 Lothrop North Bldg. .)--
and at Kanns Toiletries counters.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
<>>>>>

/" REST YE MERRY
ANGENTLEwoMEN.'
Relax. reduce and revive--at ANNE
KELLY'S. Take advantage of
Evening star., 1946-12-22
6M%F %%%%z;z %;z
~ THeQene

!" A FASHION SHOW"
for your edification
and delight is presented every Sat
urday during luncheon In the PAIL
Evening star., 1946-12-22
A GIRL CAN'T HELP

When her gift comes from THE
BLAIR SHOP" Especially, if it's
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>>>>>>

wonderful time. Located on the
Potomac at F St, Phone DI, 925S.
&C ITO INDUCE GOOD
CAROLS and
to start your holiday off with a
flourish lunch or dine at
Evening star., 1946-12-22

m e r Z y
Ia u g h Of
o | d St.
Nick, him
S e | { q s
his unnuol
{ O 7 O yon
p 7 q n ces
ii q h Iy
Evening star., 1946-12-22
>>>A>>

yer Ct. NV. HO. 3e44 or Ow. SITS.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

over treetops 70 procloim this
the brightest season Of tic
feor". Helene dedieotes her COL
umn today to those lost minute
shoppers - and wishes her
reoders. one and oil, very
Merry Christmosi
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

day; that is, if she can't get nylons.
His tomato fields are the prettiest
in all Mexico. AS matter of fact,
he has done such fine job Of land
scaping that tomato field that I
think we should let him do the same
to our cemetery. But on second
thought, he can just send $50 to
Mayor Jimmy Robins and let him
take care of it.
Incidentally, the Mayor sez he
hasn't received those other $50 do
nations from some of you other
guys. Please send it in.
Jim is very proud of his son jim
my. He received the scholarship at
Black-F'ox Military Academy at Los
Angeles upon his graduation.
Jirn's wife told me that the boy
wrote to Jim when the kid was go
ing to school and asked his father
to buy him an encyclopedia. And
the elder Jim sez, "What does he
need that for? Let him walk to
school the same as I did"
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Mrs. Ella Gatlin
Dies Following
Brief Illness

Mrs. Ella Gatlin, IS, died at the
st. Joseph's Hospital Friday night
after a short illness. She was
brought to the local hospital from
Patagonia only a short time before
her condition became critical.
Mrs. Gatlin and her husband,
residents of Gila Bend, were visiting
relatives in Patagonia when she was
stricken by illness. Prior to moving
to Gala Bend about IS years ago
they lived in the San Rafael Valley.
Surviving are her husband, James
F. Gatlin; three sons, Homer B.
Gatlin, Cole A. Gatlin and Ernest F..
Gatlin. Also surviving is a sister,
Mrs. Esther Jackson of San Ber-
nardino, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Decision Handed
Down Ir
Motor Supply Case

A decision in favor Of The Motor
Supply Company, headquarters in
Phoenix and of which Herbert l..
Stevenson is president, was handed
down by a Globe, Arizona, superior
court judge this week.
Hearing of the case, held in No
gales several months ago, concerned
the use of the name Motor Supply
Company of Nogales." Under the
court decision the Motor Supply
Company of Nogales can no longer
use the two words Motor Supply
in its name.
The Stevenson Motor Supply Com
pany recently opened a new store
just north of the NoCales Interna-
tional on Grand avenue. The Mo-
tor Supply Company of Nogales is
located at Morley and Court.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12

Accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Harold c. Wayte, Hal G. Wayte,
NROTC- -USNR, arrived Monday
from Tucson to spend several days
visiting Miss Helena Keyte, and will
return to Tucson tomorrow. They
are former residents of Nogales.
Wayte recently received his dis
charge after two years in the Navy
VS., VIZ, and NROTC programs at
the Arizona State College at Flag
staff, and the University of New
Mexico at Albuquerque
He is a graduate of Tucson Senior
High School, past master councillor
of Arizona Chapter, Order of De-
Molay, and member of the Order
of Chevalier of DeMolay. He will
re-enter the University of Arizona
as a senior this fall. He is mem
ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
*********
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Nogales Women
Back From
Auxiliary Meeting

American Legion Auxiliary dele
gates-Mrs. A. c.. Reid, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore, Mrs. John McClung, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Bert Blabon
and Mrs. L. M. Allen-returned Sat-
urday from the State American
Legion convention held in Bisbee
July 8, 4, 5 and 6, with enthusiastic
reports of Legion and Auxiliary ac-
complishments and plans for future
developments.
Two Nogales women were elected
to Department offices. Mrs. Fred
Gilmore was chosen as Department
Chairman of Child Welfare, and
also as a delegate to the National
convention to be held in San Fran
cisco in October. Mrs. John Nc
Clung was elected District Commit
teewoman for the newly created
third district, including Santa Cruz,
Pima and Pinal counties.
Several awards and citations were
presented the Ridge-Igo unit for
outstanding work during the past
year. Socorro Felix, a Nogales High
School student, won the second place
award of $3.50 for her Americanism
essay. This award will be presented
to Miss Felix at an early auxiliary
meeting.
The American prize of $500
was also taken by this unit working
with the local Women's Club Plac-
ing second in the publicity contest
the unit received lovely box of
mixed greeting cards. A citation
was presented for the 1916 member
ship enrolment equaling or exceed
ing the 1945 enrolment by January
1st. A cleverly designed pin was
presented the National News chair
man for placing 3rd in the subscrip-
ton contest.
Honorable mention was given the
Poppy Poster submitted by John
Arvizu, 228 West street, a seventh
grade student in Nogales Junior
High School.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Esquire Plays Up
Big Game Hunting
In Southwest

There's big game in our south
western backyard, claims Jack
Tooker in his August Esquire maga-
zine article, Hunters, Inc
Along the Mexican border-now-
there are men on the trail of wild
animals so formidable that the
average American never dreams they
exist outside of jungles or ZOOS
Lion, bear, jaguar, and the fabulous
onca are a challenge to big-game
hunters.
Arizona's Lee brothers-Ernest
Vince, Clell and Dale-will guide
hunters through two or three weeks
of adventure matched only by
jungle fiction . and send them
home with enough pelts and tro-
phies to keep them Dragging for
years. That's because the Lees get
results, continues Tooker. If you
go after lion or two, you'll come
back with your prize or else you'll
come back without the Lees.
The Lees hunting is characterized
by brash indifference to the safe
ty of their own skins. Once, reports
Esquire, an especially ill-tempered
cat made last stand in a cave. All
the hounds but one followed him
underground, so Vince and Dale
crawled in after them. When they'd
pulled the dogs out, they went back
| in until they could hear the "tigre"
growl. Vince lay prone with the
gun while Dale focused the flash
light on their quarry. The first
shot dropped the beast before he
could launch an attack.
When they came out with the
body, one of the Lees party asked
what they would have done if the
''tigre" had tried to come out. Vince
was amazed. ''Why, he couldn't
come out" was the quick reply
There was just barely room for
Dale and me-"
Today many sections of the coun-
try have seen the Lees operate in
just that manner. Their technique
has worked in Florida, Canada ano
South America. But they like theil
own home grounds in the Southwest
best, concludes the Esquire feature
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Receive
Continued from Page One)

discharged at Norman, Okla, and
reached home Tuesday. He is the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb. During his one and one
half years in the Navy he was sta
toned on both the Pacific and At
lantic coasts, and went from the
Pacific to the Atlantic via the Pa
mama Canal.
1st 1t. Charles S. Smith, Jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
also got home Tuesday. He was in
the Army Air Forces three years
and four months, and since June IT.,
1945, was in the Philippines. He
arrived back in the states on June
rs and was separated from active
service at Camp Beale, Calf, June
80. He will resume his studies at
the University of Arizona this fall.
o. A Smith, Jr., better known to
his friends as 'Peacie,'' and who
was a Navy yeoman, arrived home
Sunday from Samar Island in the
southern Philippines. He reached
the states June 18th and received
his discharge at Shoemaker, Calf.
July 8. He entered the Navy in
July 1945 shortly after graduating
from Nogales High School. He will
attend the University of Arizona in
September.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
J. E. Zimmerman
Nogales Visitor

j. E. Zimmerman of Winslow,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, was a visitor
here last week, driving over from
Bisbee where he attended the Amer
lean Legion convention.
He reported there was a heavy
rain at Fry a week ago yesterday
afternoon and a very big rain just
north of Patagonia July 3rd.
Zimmerman is president of the
Winslow Rotary Club and has been
a resident of the northern city
seven years.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Mrs. Ben Jones
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. Benjamin Jones was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club and guests this week at
at the Episcopal Church Parish Hall
White flowers in blue bowls decor
ated the hall.
Those present were members Mrs.
H. j. Karns, Mrs. Mary Glissan,
Mrs. Fanny Barney, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, and guests Mrs. Mona
White, Mrs. Lolita Tovrea, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Frank Car
room, Mrs. G.. D. Nichols, Mrs. John
Atkinson, Mrs. Pearl B. Macfarland,
Mrs. A. Mcfarland, and hostess,
Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Mona White won high score
for bridge, and Mrs. Craig Pottin-
ger, second place.
**#*%****
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Mrs. Inez Wilson
Hostess
To Garden Club

The regular meeting of the Pata-
gonia Home & Garden Club was
held Tuesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Inez Wilson. Following a
short business session, very in
structive as well as interesting talk
pertaining to bulbs adaptable to our
community was given by Mrs. Bunny
McKelley. She concluded her talk
by urging the members to plant
more bulbs to glorify their gardens
The only birthday this month was
Mrs. Nina Reads and she received
many lovely gifts from the other
members-one especially noteworthy
being Pyracantha shrub for the
yard of her home.
The hostess served cold water
melon to the following: Mrs. Eliza
beth McCutchan, Mrs. Laura Ber-
gier. Mrs Nellie Campbell Mrs. Le-
Fleur Riggs, Mrs. Nina Read, Mrs.
Marco Hackleman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirkham, Mrs. Gray Upchurch, Mrs
Ruth Scheidner, Mrs. Anna Fortune
and Mrs. Lucy Stevens.
The Garden Club was organized
by Mrs. Hackleman and is made up
of a group of women who are inter-
ested in exchanging ideas about
their homes and gardens. The men,
bers take turns having the meetings
at their homes and at each meeting
one woman is expected to volunteer
to give the 'lesson" for the next
time.
These lessons" are short talks
on some phase of homemaking or
flower growing Meetings are held
twice month and the second meet
ing is usually birthday party for
all the birthdays in that month.
Gifts are usually inexpensive ones
and often are humorous novelties.
Fun and mutual pleasure is the idea
behind this. Another idea that keeps
interest in the club at a peak is
the drawing Of names for secret
''rosebudS.
Each member sends small gifts
with unsigned cards to her 'Rose-
bud" Names are not revealed un-
til the end of the year and a new
drawing is then held Membership
is limited to twenty and there is
already quite long waiting list Of
women who want to join the club.
Present officers of the club are:
President, Mrs. Hackleman; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Leota Gatlin.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
Former Nogales
Girl Plans
Fall Wedding

An early fall wedding has been
planned by Eleanor Middleton
whose engagement to Clarence NJ
Black has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Middleton of Tucson, formerly Of
Nogales. Mr.. Black is the son of
Mrs. Edith Black of Tucson.
A graduate of the University OF
Arizona, Miss Middleton is affiliat-
ed with Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Mr.. Black, who was graduated from
Tucson high school, was in the bud
get fiscal division of the Army air
forces and was stationed in the
European theatre of operations for
two years.
Miss Middleton and Mr.. Black are
associated with the Valley National
Bank in Tucson.
x%&s**sws
Nogales international., 1946-07-12

Johnny Elias
Celebrates
Fourth Birthday

Celebrating his fourth birthday
Tuesday, Johnny Elias, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Elias on Morley ave-
nue., was honored at a party given
at his home. A pinata was held and
a light supper and birthday cake
served. Pink tapers, a pink table
cloth, and daisies decorated the din
ner table.
Guests of the host were Louise
and David Arana, Debby Capin,
Lois Capin, Linda Capin, Diane
Capin, Rosemary Munguia, Serbs
and Bernadette Itule, Axel Holm
Javier and Yolanda Macon, Sandra
Harralson, Clarice Karam, Bobby
Hoeffer,. Scotty and Bill McGimsay,
Eddie Guerrero, Andy Bettwy III,
Nadine Valdez, Yolanda Colbert,
and Harriet Egan.
*#*&#K***
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
BACK FROM VACATION
TRIP TO w. VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. KarnS have
returned from vacation trip which
took them as far east as Clarks-
burg, Va In Wichita, Kansas, they
visited their granddaughter, Mrs.
Gene Hammond (Joanne Cumming)
and husband At Marietta, Ohio,
the Karns' ate dinner where they
were married in 1900.
&*******%
Miss Mary Kay Titcomb left
Thursday for Boston, Mass, after a
three week visit with her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb. Miss Titcomb
is employed by the American Air
lines in Boston.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12
VACATION TRIP
TO CANADA

Rev. and Mrs. j. Atkinson and
daughter Gweneth and Mrs. Atkin-
sons mother, Mrs. Patience Payne,
are leaving Wednesday to spend a
month vacationing in London and
other parts of Canada. They will
be accompanied as far as Kansas
City by Ben Zweig of the American
Consulate who viii visit relatives at
his old home in southwestern Him
.oiS.
Nogales international., 1946-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin were
visitors in Tucson Sunday.
~*M%x###x
Mrs. w. M. Grantham OF Wilcox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Anderson of Nogales, and daughter
Judy, 5, are visiting here this week
Miss Judy Grantham was the win
ner of the prize given at the ST.
Louis Central Institute for the most
accomplished student. She will re-
turn this fall'to st. Louis to school