davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

spfns Asa saI0e Gns China s Dishes n set q
ssAsazi %AshNc M aaS Eas Msytss S4 good eona
WasHiNG t,Ga M 0fas MACHINE, automatic electric
tionary tubs included, $40. Cali Dupont
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag, wringer type
chest; maple twin beds, springs and matt !;
Wash WAsHrNG E MACHINE, with electric ironer;
WAH VASE sspaMsiA III TO- Apex at 7e sd cabinet
WASHING MACHINE, new. Easy, copper;
VA I'LL Easy aE aTse 4so no deal
", fWyiA,shhshTAShpsS hh ShsS' with Peter Hunt trim; H. 6
$tragsht ehars psn cricket chair r small tables
WATER cooLERsGElectric;A. : brand-new; asIsi
for stores. shops, etc: immediate delivery.
ELECTRICAL CENTER, 514 10th ST. NV.
MATER COOLERS, electric, new. JOHN G.
WWEsgSSpERs " sgSp ar 62T .Trp ST. nv Ma 4163.
WATER si ii hEATERs. asHa gas, prewar. all sizes,
N Mafr Hes1sE sSpssastS for 30
ssS III Il INN eis We delvsls Ra9s
sTsnd,neW Sa 20 and Nd 80 gal gas NV heat;
oPA ceiling prices. STANDARD TIRE Il
Open Fri. and Sat. till pm. Ii. 29s3,
WEDDING BAND, lovely 7-diamond nshftail
mounting; price, $50. Call OK. .1742.
s uisf MasfSsts fss asf
WEsrfNGHousE Eel electric aE roaster and broil-
er @ @attachment. perfect condition. $50. Tel
MHEELBARRow, sll-steel. large size. SIS
WICKER SOFA, new; mans new tan suit,
WING VIZ G. cha1R o foor ''fs lsmp. coffee table
WEE WEE ne N na'ess g. and ssS tnnsd
r., So: co-axial shielded capalene core.
Rish frequency radio cable, sos; IT., $3.50.
WooDWvooRKNG MACHINE, parke 1e-in.
joiner; rip say. cutoff saw, mortise, driil
tor. GENERAL INDUSTRIES CORR. l109
jeff Davis hwy. CU. S. No. -, Jackson
YARD SWING. children's. all metal, new;
new sxs overhead garage door; 5 sections,
nnsr witn har1Tars6 @ s6s9 one 2o-ln. electric lawn
A%ERicAN aSTft N Dollars 5o1i offered for Your
eamera, S15n,,, movie vie, equipment. photo supplies
SEEHTeF sI pR aE5 Rs MoToa 14
All All q eondition 3N.nf 1s SIP $50 st. sw. 22.
7-PC. BEDROOM SUITE. SI25; 3-pc liv-
ing rm. suite, SlO0; 3 rugs, misc. furniture.
CHI. 6S31 -21
WHITE -ENAMELED BED, dresser, mirror
inner-spring mattress, springs, cot, sum.
low, misc Call Sunday, July 21st, be-
ONE,H.P. MOTOR. Westinghouse. constant
speed, type CR; HI. 1854. -21
in. by 40 in, and occasional table; both in
excellent condition. GE. 1852 weekdays
NAVAL OFFICERS BRIDGE COAT. like
new, size 80 long, custom built: cost $50
sell for $50 cash. 81. 2095 after 8 pm
; WINTER air-conditioning units. blowers
boiler; 6 rad, and pipe. S165; % in. h.-a
turnaee, ~ n So; 30.gal auto; gas heater, So
QUALITY GAS STOVE, side oven; good
eonditi1n eN9 ion SO as,,G, VA 32el, . ~
aid for sale, coed condition, S45 Call
evenings after, o'clock or Sunday. FIR.
1850. 222 9th st ne
LARGE, USED GAS RANGE, burners, .
and hood; S25. DU 224l
Evening star., 1946-07-21
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

ANDIR0NS, fire tools, screens and all fire.
CROMWELL 722 18th st. NV Me. 1884.
SLABWOOD, mixed, cut 12 inches: 2 cords
S25 delivered. Call TR. 1850 after pm
Evening star., 1946-07-21

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV. National
4094.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Hp5ac. H1a new. Cali ewes. Wo. o6os. Price,
VACUUM CLEANER, WESTINGHOUSE with
104 Walnut st. NV. GE. 9453.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Eurekas. upright
ARY m snk isp co 5 Rhode erfs s.
land ave: ne. DU. 1900. -21
yAcUuM XoT ya6 CLEANER pSes AgeS good con
Weekdays, ME. 2646. -23
VACUUM CLEANER - Sterlingaire (tank
Of attachments; $50. Phone oxford 1890.
yAcI UNI CLEANERs-1mmedia delivery.
Brand new Eureka, Universal, Royal. Cadil-
81 snd h5em1T lire Al ohf RfpaReeE ffSe Drsss eo
afa I'll pm pha IL f'; aes$ g. IL 1psa Sal FRI and sa'
VACUUM CLEANERS, Eureka and Premier,
Edfvfly s2bo sesns co
1aErak 14Gs sS Gapse TYFH srdAsES s Sss Custom made
FvsRSnf sshsE sEsDs sSs vash.a TE se0s
izsei Tan BLIND cos' uN. ~ fs45. AVE- 'SNE-
VENETIAN BLINDS t9). 20 inches to 40
hse liz 5sf e sseeent e1Ss eo6ston
3l 76s q 81 and 32 inch; best offer
SENETiaN ! BLINDs s snSs t5,, SIS each. Ia.
VENETIAN BLINDS, custom built, wood or
metal; guaranteed: free estimates RA
3S14. FOX VENETIAN BLIND CO. 26'
yIOLIN-A full-size. hne-tone old violin:
beautiful wood ana trimmings; label, 1898:
full-lined case; S100. TR, 4521. No use
to owner.
WADING POOL with spray, SS; metal
swing, So: scooter. 81: antique walnut bed,
Sl9; brass bird cage, 81; lawn mower, $40.
WALNUT TWIN BEDsTEADs. no mat
tresses or springs. and large bureau; price,
SIS. WO. 1887 -21
WARDROBE CABINET. large. 2-door, steel,
In good condition. Decatur 6100, Ext.
WARDROBE TRUNK, large; good condi-
ton; Write Box 426-V, Star, for appoint
WARDROBE rRuNK-s hangers. 8 draw
ers. $40. 6I5 22d st. NV, Apt. 40.
WAR TROPHY, Jap machinegun, will swap
for wash. machine, electric sew. mach. or
bench saw tsmalD. Box 390-V, Star. S1s
WASHER, G. e.. nne condition. Phone
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Continued on Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1946-07-21

55,x13'S"x3'10" DIESEL YACHT-Custom
built by Peterson Boat Works. Sleeping
accommodations for eight. A luxuriously
appointed yacht, fully found and ready to
CO. Was not in Government service. Lo-
Gated near Norfolk, Va.
New York L. & E. CO. Two Single and and two W
double staterooms, dining saloon and large
desk space. Teak decks and exterior house
trim. Powered with 175-hp Lathrops, in
stalled in 1943. new condition. A tine,
sound vessel throughout Was in Govern
ment service. Needs refinishing. Located
near Norfolk, Va. Price $3.50.
3S fx32 Y "x4 9" Alden design schoon-
er. Built 1888. 25-h.p Kermath auxiliary
engine. Boat fully found and ready to go.
Price, So, 900, RILEY g. VAN FOSSAN.
mond. Va. Telephone 35424.
"a CRUISER, heavy construction. Ker-
math marine engine, old but running.
80 cruiser, Chevrolet engine, converted
transmission, SI,S00.
36, half cabin cruiser. marine VS..
46' Matthews. New twin motors. Com
pletely reconditioned. Immaculate. So. 900.
g Dodge utility. Mahogany lap strake,
just refinished. Waukeshaw inboard, COM
pletely overhauled. $3.50.
10 inboard with trailer. $500
New 16, rowboats. prompt delivery, 500.
able prices. We have many inquiries
Marine railway, marine paints, supplies,
equipment. Marine engines. Motor over
hauling. Expert boat repairing and refin-
ishing. Marine insurance SHADY SIDE
BOAT YARD, Shady Side, Nd.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

IAN, wardrobe. prewar con-
condition. Adams 3436.
To, children'S; good shape.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

SERVICE, 5716
Und.. 3 mos. in
Gel: So ad. dep.
, very good con-
235 Ascot pl.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Public Vote
For Building
Or Park

The public will decide whether
to erect building at the north
west corner of Grand avenue and
Crawford street or a park in the
northeastern part of the city as
a memorial to the boys and girls
who served in the recent war
This was decided upon Wednesday
night when about 10 members of the
association, but not enough to con-
'stitute a quorum, met at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Plans for the proposed building at
Crawford and Grand have been re-
cceived and shortly there will also be
on hand plans for the proposed
park
At the end of 30-day period local
folks will be given an opportunity
during a three-day voting period tc
cast votes and decide once and for
all whether the memorial VIII be a
building or park.
Members of the park committee OF
the memorial association are Will
liam Beatus, James " Robins, R.T.
Frazier and C.B. Wilde.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
so Persons At
Annual
Firenler Banquet

Approximately so persons attend
ed the annual banquet of the No
gales Volunteer Fire Department at
the Cavern Cafe week ago last
night.
Attorney Nasib Karam was master
of ceremonies. City Alderman Joe
Figueras represented Mayor James
v. Robins, who was unable to be
present, and spoke in behalf of the
mayor.
Among other speakers were Chief
Louis Escalada, Craig Pottinger, E.
K. Cumming, the latter member of
the fire department since 1904.
F1remen Ralph Woodhouse and
Lewis Bristol were given chief credit
for the success of the banquet.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Hoeffer Praises Nogales Climate And
Water For Making OF Malt; New
Plant Here To Employ 30 Persons

luncheon engagement with the pres
ident of the SchlitZ Brewing Com
pany of Milwaukee who is vacation
ing at the springs.
John Hoeffer is general manager
of the Hoeffer mercantile establish
ment ait Hermosillo and his brother
Louis, general manager of Sonora
Brewery at Hermosillo. They are
brothers of Robert Hoeffer, Nogales
representative of the Hoeffer inter
eStS.
The Hoeffers have taken over the
former j. E.. Wise brewery building
in Nogales, Sonora, where they viii!
establish a malt plant, plans fol
which are now being drawn by an
American engineering firm.
The new malt plant will employ
about 80 persons and in it's manu-
featuring process will use barley
imported from the United States. II
will be the fifth malt plant in Mex
EicO.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Arizona Airways To Begin Regularly
Scheduled Flights To
Nogales And Other Points March Il

to be delivered in 30 days, at which
time Arizona Anyways regularly
scheduled flights will be extended to
Kingman.
In 60 days, a third plane will be
delivered, enabling the company to
begin regularly scheduled service to
Winslow, Flagstaff and Grand Can
Won. At the same time, 2-hour scenic
flights will be inaugurated over the
Grand Canyon, formerly flown by
Grand Canyon Anyways whose entire
assets including these certificated
scenic routes have been purchased
by Arizona Always, Inc.
On Wednesday, March 13. a survey
flight over the first segment of the
certificated intra- state routes was
made by Mr.. H. o. Nelson, president
of Arizona Airways, Inc, together
with other officials of the corpora
ton. Purpose of this flight was to
check schedules and make final ar
rancements for Sundays maiden
voyage
Mr.. Nelson left Wednesday night
for Washington, D. G. to attend the
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing
regarding Airmail Route No. 3S from
Phoenix to Las Vegas, New, which
is to be transferred to Arizona Air
ways, Inc. under contract with
TWA.
On Mr.. Nelson's return from
washington, Arizona Anyways will
continue these survey flights and
Immediately inaugurate once-a-day
passenger flights to Yuma and Pres
colt.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
LOCAL RODEOS
AS Seen And Heard BY
RED MYRICK

One of the largest crowds of the
season attended the rodeo at
Rancho Grande last Sunday. Guests
and cowboys from Rancho Los En-
cinos, Kenyon and Circle z, in addi-
ton to guests of Rancho Grande
enjoyed a real show.
Ricardo Martinez won first in the
first go round of calf roping, with
Manuel Heredia second.
Second go round was also won by
Martinez, with Howard Wisdom
second.
First go round of team tying was
won by Charles Michelena and Jose
Moreno. Second was won by Bobo
Chapman and Eddie Gardner. Jim
Gastellum and S. 0. Gastellun won
first in the second go round with
Norman Hale and Bob Kane second
ST Swyers rode bull for exhibi-
ton, riding him backwards the
whole length of the arena.
Joyce Sherman, good looking
cowgirl of Cody, Wyoming, made a
beautiful ride on bull. The way
she rode this bull proved it wasn't
the first time she had been on one
She will soon be at Rancho Otero
I was glad to see guests from
other ranches there and hope they
will come back.
I'll be seeing you at the College
Show in Tucson Sunday.
PET1
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Jr. Lobos Win .
3 Games During
Basketball Season

Patagonia Grammar Schools Jr.,
IIobos won three games out OF four
during the basketball season. They
defeated the Patagonia High School
second team with score of IL
Z, the Nogales Braves 1921, and
Tombstone Grammar School 1921.
The last game was lost to Benson
with a score Of 27-22.
Members of the team are Billy
Combs, forward; Wade Walsh, for
ward; Ramon Rodriguez, guard;
Harold Swyers, guard; Henry Deer
man, center. Substitutes are Ubel
Murrieta, Joe Gomez, Angel Laguna
Jim Henry Upchurch, and Lorenzo
Torres.
High point men during the season
was Combs with "a points and Deer
man with % points.
The ,Jr. Lobos will lose Combs
Deerman, and Walsh to the high
school next year.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
MiIner Leaving
For Convention

F'lack Miner is leaving today for
Laredo, Texas, to attend four-day
convention of the National Customs
Service Association, the first con-
ventiun the association has held
since the war.
Several hundred delegates from
throughout the nation are to attend
and Porto Rico and other overseas
areas are also to be represented.
Miner will represent Arizona Gus
toms employees.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Nogales Soldier
To Marry
In Holland

Tech. /Sgt. Faustino Gonzalez, 81
year-old grandson of Mrs. Refugio
de Cano, 317 Elm street, and son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Con-
zlez, who arrived home on March
End from Kassel, Gremany, is re-
turning there March 28th and will
be married in April at Amsterade,
Limburg, Holland, to Miss Gertelien
KVipers, 20, of that city.
Gonzalez met his bride to-be at a.
dance at a rest center in Amsterade
shortly after she and her parents
had been rescued by American
troops from Germany concenera-
ton camp.
Gonzalez has been in the Army
three years and overseas Il months.
He reenlisted on October 18, 1945.
He wears numerous decorations as
result of having taken part in
much fighting. He was wounded in
the Colmar pocket in France in May
7945, and in that battle was one OF
IL survivors of company of 150'
men.
He is a brother of Miss Mary Lou
Gonzalez, NoGales High School stud
ent; Miss Olga Gonzalez, Nogales;
Miss Carmen Gonzalez. Los Angeles:
Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse and Gilbert
Gonzalez, Nogales; and Humberto
Gonzalez, who is with the Navy in
the South Pacific. ,~%
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Veteran Photographer Retiring
Tomorrow AS Owner OF Lohn Studio

Angeles, Ventura and Santa Paula
I've been working for myself ever
since I was 20 years of age,' he said
yesterday, and added that 'for the
next five or six months I'm just
going to loaf, loaf, loaf. "
From California he went to Aus
tin, Texas, where he lived for
awhile and later to Mexico where he
resided for S3 years until locating
at Nogales in 1911. In Mexico he had
a stadio at Cuhacan where he was
also hand inspector for the Sinaaoa
Land Company.
In Mogales MFR. Lotn makes his
home with his sister, Miss Emma
Lohn, 81, at 123 Potrero avenaae
which has been the Loian residence
for many years.
Mr.. 1sohn has cone son, Albert
Lohn, prominent Los Angeles buSi-
nessman. Another son, the late Fred
Lohn, died here i'm April, 1888. He
also has three grandchildren, Ensign
Ellsworth Lol1n, us. Navy, and Miss
Yvonne Lohn, both of Los Angeles;
and Miss Alice Catharine Lohn, 13-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Nancy
White Lohn, former Nogales teacher.
who is now dean of woman at Con-
cord College, Athens, w. Va
One of the leading pioneers of this
community and a man who num-
bers his friends by his aquaintances,
Mr.. Lohn is former member of the
Nogales Board of Aldermen, having
served during the term of Mayor
Andrew Bettwy-
The LO1in Studio has been iM it's
present location in the Ephraim
building on Morley aweraaIe for abNllt
30 years.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
School Plaque To
Contain Namees
OF War Dead .

Containing the names of former
students of the Nogales schools who
made the supreme sacrifice during
the recent war, the Student Coun-
Gil of the Nogales Senior High
School, under the sponsorship OF
Miss Carolyn Seitz, is planning to-
present bronze memorial plaque
to the high school.
The council is making an appeal
to Nogalians to contact school au-
thorities, if names, not mentioned
as follows, are to be included on the
plaque:
Norman Acido, Jesus P. Alvarez,
Joe Arino, John E. Briggs, Edward
A. Carrillo, FREDERICK Castillo.
Thomas e. Clark Lawrence S. Col
Inns, Alfonso Y. Diaz. Rodolfo Es-
pinosa, Robert M. Frazier, Sergio
FriaS, Robert Gonzalez, Frank Son.
Hall, Russell Leatherman, Orlando
Loera, Ramon Lopez, Robert w.
Jr., James A. Mabante,
Robert Montiel, David G. Orozco,
James Peter Panas. Bruce Powell,
Alex Ramirez. M. Humberto Ra-
mirez, Frank Reed, Harry N. Rem
shaw, Alfredo Rodriguez, Antonio C.
John A. Titcomb. Robert
l.. Todd, Allan B. Underwood, w.
Oliver White, De Leslie WooddeI,
Jr.. Joe p. Ya11ez, and Iona Young
"a total of 36 names.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Pioneers Reunion
Set For April16

PHOENIX, Ariz. Mar IA. - The
annual Arizona pioneers reunion,
discontinued in 1912 because of war
conditions, will be renewed this
year under the sponsorship Of the
Arizona Republic, it was announced
today by Charles A. Stauffer, chair
man of the board and pioneer.
The reunion date has been set
fer Tuesday, April 18, ana the pro-
gram will be conducted on the
campus of Phoenix Union High
School, where its huge gymnasium
and one of the practice athletic
fields adjacent to the stadium have
been made available to the old
timers by E. W. Montgomery, SUI
perintendent.
The reunion is open only to men
and women who were in the state
prior to December 81, 1890.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Food, Clothing,
Opens Eyes
Of War Bride

What made my eyes open
upon arrival in the United States
was the abundance of food and
clothing, said Mrs. Charles Fain
(Rachelle WooIf of London, Eng
Iand), following her arrival here
last week to join her husband
whom she married in the Brit
ish Isles while he was stationed
there as a soldier.
80 much clothing, so much food
I haven't seen anything like IT
since before the war; she declared
Born in London, the war bride
and her folks were bombed out OF
their home during the German all
blitz and were evacuated to Peter
borough, in an agricultural coun-
try. They we're in all of the big
blitzes before their home was hit
and demolished.
1.-The buzz bombs destroyed whole
blocks of flats apartment houses).
I will never forget the day I was
caught downtown while shopping
the time I was strafed by low
flying German plane said Mrs
Fain.
Asked if she knew the number ,o1
British girls who married American
soldiers during the war she saic
that according to newspaper report.
the total was about 10000.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Craig POttinger, publisher OF
the Nogales International since
he founded the paper on May rs,
1925, will take office today as
Collector of Customs of Arizona
Customs District No. 26, with
headquarters at Nogales. He sue
ceeds Writ G. Bowman, who re-
signed effective Feb. 1.
The new collector will be sworn
in at 10 am, in the collectors Of.
flee at the federal building, Morley
avenue and Hudgin street.
Judge Charles E. Hardy, 83, ex-
callector, will administer the oath.
Pottinger was appointed by Presi-
dent Truman on January 23rd upon
recommendation of Senators Ernest
w. Mcfarland and Carl Hayden.
The appointment was confirmed
Feb. by the. Senate, and on Feb
ruary 23rd official notification OF
the appointment and bond form
were received icrc lIOHl GllC 4lCoo0
ury Department.
The new collectors commission,
signed by The President, and dated
February l, came last Friday. AS
sistant Collector of Customs Her
bert R. Chatham has been acting as
collector since MIR. Bowman re-
signed.
18TH COLLECTOR
Pottinger is the 18th collector
since creation of the Arizona Gus
toms District in 1890 and the. fifth
Democrat to hold the post.
His predecessors were George
Christ, 1890-1893; Samuel F. Webb,
1893-1897; Harry K. Chenoweth,
1897 1899; William M. Hoey 1889
1901; Frank L. Down, Aug. 81,
1901 to Dec. IA, 1901; Edwin Baker,
19O1-19O6; Myron H. McCord, 1906
1908; Cornelius O'Keefe, 19O8-1913;
Charles E. Hardy, 1913-1921;
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Next Sunday a new era in trans
portation will begin for Nogales. For
on that day, Sunday, March II, Ari-
zona Anyways, InIc., will make its
initial, regularly scheduled flights
over the first segment of its certi-
ficated intra-state routes.
Early on st. Patrick's Day, a
silvery, 21-passenger, twin motor
Douglas DC-3, luxuriously appoint
ed with latest standard airline equip
ment, will take off from Phoenix
and point its nose toward Tucson.
After a brief stop it will visit No
gales, Bisbee, Wilcox, Stafford, Mi
ami, and Globe before returning to
Phoenix laden with dignitaries from
the entire Southwest.
Each afternoon, too, beginning
Sunday, these cities will be visited
except that the "loop' will be made
in the opposite direction, thus max
ing Tucson the last stop before
Phoenix
1--WE are now constructing a $25,-
10000 administration building at our
Nogales airport" said William
Beatus, operator of the Nogales air
port and Board member of Arizona
Airway. Main purpose of this new
new construction, and others on the
drawing boards, is to take advantage
of the opportunity that a project
like Arizona Airways offers to the
citizens of NogaleS."
The first Arizona Airways plane
arrived in Phoenix on Sunday
March 10, from Little Rock, Ark
where it was fitted for commercial
flights. Another Douglas DC-3 is due
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
SteuenS' NeaU
Store Topper
Next Month

Tom Stevens, who is opening a
Goodyear tire store at 217 Grand
avenue between the first and fif-
teenth of April, arrived Wednesday
from Tucson.
He was accompanied by his wife
MARY Hand, former Nogales teach
err, and Mrs. Stevens mother, Mrs.
C. H. Hand, and Mr.. Stevens aunt,
Mrs. C. c. Harris Of Laurel, Miss.
Mr.. Stevens will call his new place
of business tom Stevens, Your
Friendly Goodyear Store
Mr.. Stevens is an ex-servicemna,
having served with Gen. Chen
nau1t's 18th Airforce in China. He
received his discharge in October
1914.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Isl Receive
Discharge From
Armed Forces

Seven hundred and fifty one mem
bers of the armed forces from Santa
Cruz County had been discharged
up to Friday noon, according to Miss
Margot Guerrero, secretary of the
Santa Cruz County Selective Service
Board.
This is more than so percent Of
the 145O total in the war from this
county.
Each week more of the boys get
back and by late this summer prac-
ticaIly all, except those to have re-
enlisted, or are in the regular Army
or Navy, will be home.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Red Cross Drive
Gets Under
Way Here Today

The annual Santa Cruz County
Red Cross drive gets under way to-
day and Robert Marcus, chairman
of the drive in this county, said
yesterday he would like to have it
completed by March 25th.
The county quota is $11, 500 of
which 1870 will stay with the local
chapter.
The program this year stresses
home service work for veterans.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, head of the
Red Cross women's division, re-
quests that women willing to help
in the drive call at headquarters
and volunteer.
Judge Gordon Farley is the new
Red Cross chairman in this county,
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

After having owned the we'll known
Lonn Studio in this city for 35 years,
A.W. Lohn, 70, veteran photogra-
pher, will retire tomorrow and take
a much needed rest.
Mr.. 7Lohn is selling ont at 10 a. m,
Saturday to John A. Raymond OF
Tucson, brother-inlaw of George
Hassler, manager of the Motor Sup
ply Company, located Just north of
the Nogales International on Grand
avenue.
Born in Chicago in 1857, MIR. Lotan
came West in 1887, settling in Calf
orr1ia where he owned stndios at Ios
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Stolen Safe
|Found In Old
Tequila Building

Dave 1evy's safe, which was st0feE
from his home, 224 Pajarito street
between 2 and 10:3O p. m. Tuesday
was found Wednesday by Harry j.
Karns in the Old tequila distiIlery
building on north Grand avenue.
It was upside down and the bot
tom had been chiselled out.
All of the jewelry and other con-
tents the safe contained, except
three small 1ockets, were missing
The safe in size is about two feet
wide and three feet high.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Noon Street Home
Purchased
By Ton, Steuens

Through deal closed this week
by the H. c. Medlen Agency, Tom
Stevens, who is opening a Goodyear
tire store here in April, purchased
the Mable Arana home, 405 Noon
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens arrived
Wednesday from Tucson and have
moved into their new home.
Mrs. Arana is temporarily residing
at the Bowman Hotel. Her hus-
band, an Army Airforces' officer, is
in an Army hospital at March
Field, Riverside, Calf.