davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Widow Of Clerk SIair
By Bandit May Get
$4,000 in Benefits

John Hall Knight, who was slain
Saturday by bandit in a Safeway
store at First and M streets NV.
dropped a $4,000 National Service
insurance policy when discharged
from the Army in December after
nine months service, police dis
closed last night. However, approx
mately $11 900 in other benefits may
be paid to his widow, it was learned
Representative Bryson, Democrat
Of South Carolina, who is from Mr.
Knights congressional district, saio
officials of the Safeway Stores told
him Mrs. Knight will receive lump
sum of $500 almost Immediately
through the grocery chains grour
insurance plan. In addition, Rep.
resentative Bryson said, store Off.
cials advised him Mrs. Knight viii
receive $25 weekly through work.
mems compensation until a tota
indemnity of $500 is paid if she
does not remarry.
In view of the slain mans Arm,
service burial expenses will be pro-
vided by the Veterans Administra
ton or the Retail Clerks Interna
tional Protective Association, AFL
1t was said. The funeral will be hele
at 10 am. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin stree
NV, with burial in Fort Lincolr
Cemetery. DR.. Clarence w. Gran.
ford, pastor of Calvary Baptis
Church, will officiate.
Yesterday an anonymous we'll
wisher donated entire Easter outfit
to the slain mans three children
Pvt. James D. Bryant of the Po
lice Juvenile Bureau took the boys
John, IL; Paul, 8, and Eddie,
to Goldenberg's Department Stor'
to make their selections. An anony
nous source also mailed a S. checl
to The Star with instructions tha
it be used to help the Knight family
Pvt. Bryant said he plans to in
troduce the boys to the activities O.
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
and added that he would be glad tt
act as an intermediary if any ont
wishes to give the fatherless boy.
clothing, money or toys. He car
be reached at National 1000, Branch
395. Mrs. Knight lives at 215 In.
diana avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Man Injured Seriously
In Accidental SHOOTING

Herbert v. Coolson, IS, Of 1923 r
street NV, is in serious condition
at Emergency Hospital today with
a gunshot wound in the abdomen
suffered when a 80 caliber pistol
was accidentally discharged by q
friend last night.
Police are holding John D. La Pine,
81. Of 1406 Fifteenth street NV, at
the Second Precinct pending out
come Of Mr.. Coolson's injuries. The
mishap was witnessed by Mr.. Cool
sons wife, Margaret. according to
police.
Mrs. Coolson said the accident oc-
cured in an apartment at l4ls r
street NV, while Mr.. La Pine was
examining the pistol.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Robert Scott, IS, Author
And Publisher, Dies
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 49,
Robert Scott, IS, author, publishe,
and world traveller, died at his home
yesterday, after an extended illness
Mr.. Scott was secretary of Funk
& Wagnalls publishing house from
1905 to 1918. He was editor of the
Homiletic Review, a Funk g. Wag.
nails publication, from 1905 to 1924
A native of Patrick, Scotland, Mr.
Scott was the author of a book
Scotland Through American Eyes,
and was a collaboration in severa.
other works.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Mcfarland Pins Hope
Of Escaping Chair on
Executive C|emency

Back In the penthouse" death
row from which he escaped 13 days
ago, Earl Mcfarland held to a faint
hope today that stay Of execution
will interrupt his appointment with,
death in the electric chair, June IA
The 25-year-old slayer was re-
turned to the death house yester-
day afternoon. Jail Supt. Claude
O. Botkin said there was some re
shuf1ing" from the arrangement
existing when Mcfarland and Joseph
D. Medley made their dramatic, but
futile bid for freedom April 8.
Il don't believe we should say just
what the 'reshuff1ing' is" Mr.. Botkin
added. That pertains to internal
security"
Escape Chances Cut.
He implied, however, that McFar-
land, condemned to die for killing
18-year-old Dorothy Berrum, and
Medley sentenced to death for the
murder Of Nancy Boyer, would not
have the sort Of contact that led
to their escape.
Before returning to the death
house yesterday, Mcfarland was
visited in the infirmary by P. Bate.
man Ennis and George Cassidy, jr.
the attorneys who defended him ir
the murder trial. IA
Mr.. Ennis said he wanted to know
how the former Marine felt now
about fighting for his life. McFar.
land wanted everything possible
done and responded warmly to the
lawyers plan of filing a petition TO,
executive clemency with the Justice
Department.
viii Stress Marine Record.
"The petition will stress McFar-
lands good record as a Marine
point out his poor juvenile back.
ground and emphasize the condition
Of his mind" Mr.. Ennis said.
II am sure the Justice Depart
ment will investigate the matter
thoroughly before sending the petit
ton on to the White House." the at
torney added.
Mr.. Ennis said McFarland's moods
were subject to quick change yester-
day. "He seemed all right one min
ute and the next minute appeared
to be detected" the attorney said.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Theodore Van Deventer,
Associate of Edison, Dies
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 16.
Theodore Van Deventer, IS, last
member of the original group which
came to Schenectady with Thomas
A. Edison when the inventor es-
tablished his electrical works here
in 1886, died yesterday at Menands.
An electrician, he became asso-
ciated with Mr.. Edison in 1883 in
New York, and accompanied MI
Edison here to establish what even
tually became part of the Gen
eral Electric Co. Mr.. Van Deventer
retired from General Electric In
1880 after 48 years service.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Accidental Pistol
Shot StortIes Court
At Nuremberg Trial
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, April 16.-A
pistol shot in the hallway out
side the war crimes courtroom
startled the judges and prisoners
and visiting American publish
ers today.
An embarrassed American
lieutenant explained that he
accidentally pressed the trigger
of an automatic which one of
the guards left with him for
safekeeping before entering the
court. The bullet broke a
square of marble from the wall.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Housing Bill Authors
Hope House Will Beai
Wage Insurance Plan
BY the Associated Press

Two authors of the Senate's
long-range housing bill voiced
hope today that the House will
strike out a wage insurance"
provision added to their measure
under union demands.
Both Senators Taft, Republican,
of Ohio and Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana agreed with Federal
Housing Commissioner Raymond M.
Foley that the amendment would
slow FILA insurance of small homes.
But I doubt that it will retard
building for two or three years." ="
Senator Taft told reporters. "Peo-
pie are going to build homes with
loans frsm banks or other sources.
FHA will simply lose the business" +"
Senator Ellender commented: "It
is certainly going to retard the FILA
program. am very much dis
turbed."
Wagner Backed Clause.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York, third sponsor Of the bill
designed to provide 15,000,0 900 new
homes by 1856, was out of town. He
supported in committee, however,
the wage clause which the Senate
wrote into the measure by 51-to-20
vote shortly before passing it yester-
day and sending it to the House.
Action there may be delayed several
months.
The provision requires that the
prevailing wages or fees" Of the
locality must be paid on any work
carried out under the housing legis-
lation.
Senator Taft said in the Senate
debate that the intention was to re-
quire payment of union scales. He
argued that small homes could be
built in smaller communities at
much lower cost II the provision
were left out.
Has Applied for Years.
Senator Murdock, Democrat, of
Utah, who offered the amendment,
argued that a prevailing wage pro-
vision has applied for years on pub
lie construction and should apply
on homes financed with Federal aid.
Similar arguments came from Sena-
tors Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky,
and Magnuson, Democrat, of Wash
ington.
Before the vote, Senator Ellender
read a letter from Mr.. Foley saying
the provision would seriously cur
tail, if not completely destroy
the insurance of mortgages on one
to four family dwellings,"
MIR. Foley asserted that banks
would hesitate to lend money under
an FILA mortgage contingent on the
contractors paying the prevailing
wage.
Expanding on his and Senator
Taft's hope that the House would
delete the clause, Senator Ellender
noted that that chamber generally
has been less responsive to organ
lied labor's views than the Senate.
Requested by Unions.
DULL tIle Acb anu Glle C1o urReQ
the wage provision.
The housing legislation. broadens
FHA's mortgage insurance author
ity and includes continued Federal
aids for public housing, help for
cities to redevelop rundown areas
and farm home loan program.
Meanwhile, the House held firm
on its original stand and refused to
accept s600,00O,000 subsidy fund
written into an emergency housing
bill by the Senate.
The action means that Senate and
House conferees will have to work
out compromise on the disputed
point before the measure can be sent
to President Truman. 1t is aimed
at providing 2,700,0OO new homes by
the end of next year.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Central Library Begins
Its Sunday CLOSING

The Central Library, at Eighth
and K streets NV, will be closed
hereafter on Sundays during the
summer, Miss Clara w. Herbert,
District librarian, has announced.
Miss Herbert pointed out the Gen.
trail Library continues open 72 hours
a week. from 8 am. to 8 pm, Mon
days through Saturdays.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Marine Is Recoptured
To Foce Freud CHARGE
BY the As.eeiafsd Press

YOKOSUKA, April 16.-Marine
PFC. Earl L. Brown, who escaped
last Thursday from an Army stock
ade where he was held on a charge
Of bilking a Japanese bank out of
100000 yen, was recaptured in a
railroad station last night-attired
in an Army uniform.
He had .38-caliber pistol, but
offered no resistance. The Clarks-
burg CIV. Va) Marine refused to
say where he had obtained the Army
clothing he wore.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
London Market Strike Ends

LONDON, April 16. {P)-More
than 700 transport and provision
workers at London's big Smithfield
market ended a week old wildcat
strike today at the urging of union
officials,
Evening star., 1946-04-16

FATHERLESS BOYS GIVEN CLOTHINGTrying on Easter suits
given them by donor Cleft right Edward
T. Paul. and John, H. Knight grocery
clerk shot to death in holdup Saturday night safeway
store at First and streets NV The picture
Godenbergs Department Store where boys
tanned complete outfit including suit hat Shoes socks Shirts
ties and underwear Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Ecuador shipped more than S.
000, 900 Of straw hats to other coun-
tries last year.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Huvre de Grace Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY.

"a. G. Vanderbilt entry.
cS. W. Labrot, jr, entry.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Jumuicu Entries

ClIn HOY Stable entry, p. Fodfrey
and w. Cogswell entry. Belair Stud and
Wheatley Stable entry, w. P. Chrysler
entry.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
keeneIund Entries
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOR WEDNESDAY.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

listed according to post positions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

Wallace A. Brunette. 1852 Bondie
Ralph j. Dawidko, 1923 Fourteenth
Jack P. Burkhardt, AT Ford
Alexander j. Madras, 4l5a Seventh
Frank j. Schunatz, 831 Chestnut
Michael j. Haag, 1015 Eureka
Louis j. Presutti, Jr., 1888 Ninth
Sam j. Sclafani, 246 Second
Chester Rzatkowski, 1850 Maple
Alexander j. Kwiatkowski, AIT 9th
Leo j. Bushroe, l773 Elm So
Felix Kawula, 400 Eighth
Melvin o. Panchot, ZIG Clark
Clare L. johnson, 1874 Emmons
Robert z. Sieloff, 244 Oak
Monte K. Duskey, 115I 22nd
Chester 8. Parish, 387 Vinewood
John r. Delaney, 33l0gThird
Raymond r. Sobocenski, 1918 Ninth
Edward H. Stepaniak, 764 Forest
Robert L. Wiley, 444 Spruce
Robert j. Grahl, 14748 Cochrane
Joseph r. Plocharczyk, 2602 Tenth
Robert Schroeder. ala Superior
Raymond j. Amiot, 1909 First
Zelda M. Clarkson. Wyandotte Cen
eral Hospital
Sheldon G. Streicher, 2628 Sixth
Chester M. Matwiejczyk, 1883 It'll
| Henry j. Spence, 4173 Seventh
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
Redeployment Schedule

troops, including Med. bet. of 39Sth
Inf. Regt. and Cos. K and M OF
seth Inf. Regt.
John Brown, from MarSeille-564
troops, miscellaneous, of the Tooth
Inf. Div.
Empress, from Southampton-445
troops, including 41Sth MP Escort
Guard Co., S256th Sig. Service Co.,
and 9Th Airforce members.
Twenty-four ships were scheduled
to arrive in the U. s. Friday with
more than 24,15o servicemen.
Due at New York:
SheepShead Bay Victory from LIE
Hsvre-l.5S2 troops. including spe-
cial units of the 33rd Inf. Regt.;
74th mgr. Light Pont. Co., and four
WACS.
William and Mary Victory-1,554
troops, including 100 nurses.
Williams Victory from lie Hayre
-1,52o troops, including the srd
Bn. of the 335th Inf. Regt.; Hq. and
Eq. Btry, 2l0th F. A. GRIP. and 81
WACS.
Wheaton Victory from lie Havre
-1,518 troops, including the 602nd
AAA Bn. and the 1ssth Gen. Hos.
Due at San Francisco:
Duchess from Manila - 1872
troops, including 10th AAA GRIP,
13l3th Engr. Boat and Shore Regt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

Twenty-Five ships were scheduled
to arrive at U. S. ports Thursday
with more than 1925 seryicemen.
Due ut New York:
Edward Rutledge from Marseilles
-538 troops, from the 397th Inf.
Regt. of the Tooth Inf. Div.
James RoOre from Antwerp-558
troops, including the 4190th ON.
Ser. Co. and the 10th Eng. Light
Pont. Co.
Samuel Adams from MarSeilleS-
5S7 troops, including the Tooth Sig
nal Co.; Ser. &C. and Cannon Co.
of the 398th Inf. Regt.
Muhlenberg from Marseilles- AGO
troops OF the 397th and 398th Inf.
Regis. of the Tooth Inf. Div.
Jonathan Edwards, from Antwerp
$50 troops, incluring 1913 Engrs.
of c Bn. Originally due Tuesday,.
Twenty-three ships were sched-
uled to arrive at East and West
coast ports Saturday carrying Is 800
returning troops.
Due at New York:
Lyman Abbott, from Marseille-
sos troops, including Cos. @. z, and
l. Of the 3s8th Inf. Regt.
Fitzhugh Lee, from Antwerp-573
troops, including Med. Det. Of the
4156th ON Trk. Co. and 33Sth Har-
Dor Craft Co.
Exceller, from Marseilles ABS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

Large kangarooS in Australia have
been timed at about 40 miles an
hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
WyandOtte Vets Back In Ciyyies
Howard M. Hammes, "a Perry Place

Howard M. Hammes, "a Perry Place
Joseph Borek, 14sOs Polk
Henry ]. Lojewski, 1859 Twelfth
Erwin j. Marynowski, 1116 Chestnut
Edward P. Perry. TIA Orchard
Thaddeus Grzenda, 554 vinewood
Charles I. Boumiea, 100 Alfred
Robert L. Kuzava, 1874 Oak
George E. McEachran, 1853 Seventh
Jerry j. Kwiatkowski, 1907 Eureka
Felix B. Zgrzemski, 994 Maple
Searle D. Hardy, 81 vinewood
Harry w. Foster, SAT Highland
Henry Witkowski, l7o2 Fourth
Roy Soncrant, 248 Bennett
Alexander Kaczynski, 1902 Fifth
william l. Cook, 1043 Seventh
Lester Thomson, Jr., $50 Sycamore
Oscar M. Beattie, 2424 Second
Leo w. Koralewski. 1345 Spruce
William P. Hardy, 626 Clinton
John A. Beiser. 855 Ash
Stanley A. Scozeski, 1713 Fifth
Jane Linn Schiller, 25O4 23rd
Chester P. Zuzga, 974 Elm
Lawrence Arsenault, 1850 Mckinley
Henry I. Rushlow. GIT Pine
Walter Baranowski, $50 Vinewood
Edmund Loselle, 1850 Biddle
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
Heberling On Minesweeper

1t. Q.gD Ralph E. Heberling,
USNR, 1884 Fifteenth street, is on
the U.SS. Requisite, minesweeper
which left Pearl Harper January
9 enroute to San Diego. California,
after 10 months of continuous &C
ton in the Pacific.
In the course of her experiences,
the Requisite shot down four suicide
planes and assisted In destroying a
fifth; sank four suicide boats and
swept mines from the waters of
the Kwajalein and Eniwetok atolls
and the main islands of Japan. She
also swept mines ahead of invading
forces in Ormoc Bay, Subic Bay
and Lingayen gulf In the Philip
pines.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
Michael Given Discharge

After serving 81 months with
the Army. Pfc. D. F. Michael, 70,
New Boston, today was placed on
inactive Army status al Maxwell
field, Ala.
Michael came to Maxwell field
from Air Transport Command, Nor
rison field, West Palm Beach, Fla.
where he served in air supply and
squadron supply at that key Carib-
bean wing base.
Before entering the service he
was employed by the Wyandotte
Chemical Corp, as a tower pump
operator and chemist. He is the
husband OF Mrs Hazel Michael,
36750 Evans, New Boston.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
Trenton Adopts Pension Plan

A village retirement system, af-
fecting all regular village employees
except those covered by police and
fire pension funds. was adopted by
Trenton's council, Monday.
The program, which is set up un-
der a state plan, will become effec-
tive May or thereafter when the
plan becomes operative. The sys-
tenn viii 60 into effect when 10 mu-
inequalities in the state adopt it.
Trenton was the ninth to join the
system.
Employees pay a five per cent sal
airy deduction into the fund and
benefits become payable five years
after the system goes into opera
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
WOMEN's SOCIETY OF
TRENTON CHURCH PLANS
ANNUAL ELECTION

Mrs. James j. Murdoch of TFen-
ton was named chairman Of the
nominating committee for election
of officers of the Trenton Presby-
terrain Women's Missionary society.
Mrs. Murdoch was appointed to
present slate of officers when the
society met at the home of Mrs.
William Muddiman, Riverside drive
Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

Corporation, a subsidiary of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. announced. Qualification of
Veterans Preference applications
formerly handled by the Smaller
War Plants Corporation and trans
Tered to War Assets Corporation by
Surplus Property Administration
becomes effective on the same date.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

Walter L. Hardegger, a former
private first class in the army air
corps, was discharged at TT. Sher-
idan, Ill, January % and returned
home Wednesday
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A, Hardegger, 1880 Fifth street,
he served as a radioman in the
south Pacific for nearly two years
and was In uniform three years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28
RFC Ends VetS' Preference Program

Receipt and certification of ap-'
plications from World War II Vet
Grams for the purchase of passenger
cars and station wagons will be
discontinued today. the War Assets
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-28

ton. The village pays a 104 per
cent contribution based on total
salaries paid.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
NOGAIES INTERNATIONAL Nogales Newspaper NOGAL
R&OC;Z!ezK|!.0

Hovssepian, and usherS were Writ
B. Cavanaugh Of Chula Vista, Calf.
Paul Ingraham and Robert Keller.
The bride, who grew up in No
gales, was educated at Castilleja
School for Girls at Palo Alto, Calf,
and the University of Arizona in
Tucson where she was a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
During the recent war she was a
first lieutenant in the Marine
Corps.
Her father, one of Arizona's best
known and most influential pion-
eers, is a former mayor of Nogales;
Democratic National Committee
man from Arizona for eight years
in the 3O's; and an appointee of the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
velt as Collector of Customs at No
gales from July l, 1943, to Feb. 1,
1916.
Mr.. Drew, former Nogales resi-
dent, is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
where he was member of Delta
Chi fraternity. He was an army
captain during the recent war.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Hundreds See
Dolls Of MANY
Nations Exhibit

Hundreds of children, and many
adults attended the exhibit of Dolls
of Many Nations shown by Miss
Nina Five of Tucson at the Nogales
Public Library as an observation OF
Children's Book Week last Friday.
Assisting Miss Five were Mrs. Ben
Capin, Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Mrs. H.
E. Krumlauf, Mrs. Herman Medlen
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. L. E.
Atwood, and Mrs. Andy Tolson.
Besides the dolls of many nations
displayed, were many character
dolls and some antiques, dating as
far back as 1850 and thereabout.
A family group exciting interest
included the King, Queen, Queen
Mother and two Royal Princess OF
England, in coronation robes. I'm
proving on Janus, was three-faced
doll, who slept, laughed and cried
to the entertainment of beholders.
Bisque, China, rawhide, pewter,
gum, wooden, bark, woolen, and rag
dolls delighted the constant flow OF
visitors crowding the library room,
and great appreciation was express
ed to Miss Five for sharing part OF
her large collection with Nogales.
Out of her collection of more than
six hundred dolls, Miss Five trans
ported 1913 for the show.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Daniels
Hostess At Party

Mrs. Phillip Daniels was gra-
cious hostess at a morning coffee at
her home on the Patagonia Road,
honoring her charming housegueSt,
Mrs. w. P. Emerson, of New Or
leans, Tuesday morning.
Artistic arrangements of native
cactus and pyracantha adorned the
rooms, and tea table, over which
Mrs. w. j. Cruickshank presided
Miss Shirley Cruickshank and Mrs.
Harry Bump assisted in the serving.
The guest list included: Mesdames
Gordon Farley, H. G. Medlen, Lloyd
Gayman, Harry Bump, Cleveland,
Archibald, G.. Marsteller, Cypert
(Turn to Page S1x)
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Sam Morris
On Official
Trip For W.A.A.

Mrs. Sam Morris, of Globe, presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Missionary District of Arizona
of the Episcopal Church, made her
official visit to the W.A.A. of St
Andrews Monday afternoon of this
week.
Following a brief sketch on the
governing and legislative bodies of
the Church in America, Mrs. Morris
who is a representative of the
Eighth Province on the National
Council, made a report on the Tri-
ennial held in Philadelphia this
year.
Mrs. Wharton of Phoenix, who
presented Arizona's United Thank
Offering at the Triennial, gave a
moving account of the experience,
and touched on the uses to which
the Church puts this fund.
The two honored guests were in
troduced by Mrs. j. Atkinson, presi-
dent of st. Andrews Auxiliary
Guild. The group retired to the
pariih hall at the close of the pro-
gram, where tea was served.
Mrs. E. Titcomb and Mrs. R. j.
Payne presided over the tea table,
which was decorated effectively in
red and green.
A surprise reature of the social
hour was a lighted birthday cake
placed before Mrs. G. K. Woosley,
whose birthday anniversary it was,
while all sang Happy Birthday"
Among those present were Mes
danes Sam Morris, Wharton, E.
Titcomb, A. Sandoval, w. E. Car
room, B. j. Jones, j. Atkinson, Doris
Bynon, j. G. Glissan, H. L. Stiles,
Mac Hall, c. K. Woosley, E. S. Ed
monson, Robert Johnson, H. j..
Karns, Charlotte Stauffer, Irene
Sturdevant, r. j. Payne.
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Betty Jean Bowman
Bride Of
Cedric /. Drew

Miss Betty Jean Bowman, daugh-
ter of Writ G.. Bowman of Nogales
and Tucson, became the bride of
Cedric LIE zotte Drew, son of Ayrtia
z. Drew of Los Angeles, at Chap
man Park Oratorio in Los Angeles
at II am, Saturday.
The ceremony was performed in
the green room of the Chapman
Park Hotel and the bride was given
in marriage by her father, who was
accompanied to the coast city by
his wife and daughters Georgia and
Ginga.
Catherine M. Donovan was maid
of honor, best man was DR.. Deron
Nogales international., 1946-11-22
Club Hen1aI
InstaUs Officers

The members of the Club Hemal
held their installation exercises at
the home of Miss Amalia Embrick
on Sonoita street Monday evening.
The organization made plans for
a big Christmas dance which will be
held sometime during the holidays.
The following we're installed as
new officers: Helen Tostado, presi-
dent; Leonor Munguia, secretary;
and Pauline Vigil, treasurer.
AH#*####*