davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-08
This and That
BI Charles z. Trace,pell.

Three birds stood in q large triangle
In the autumn garden.
They were downy woodpecker, a
red-bellied woodpecker and blue jay.
The downy was on tree trunk. a IA
vorite place with him.
The red-bellied woodpecker was peck
ing at cake of suet hung to lilac.
And the blue jay, bold and saucy, was
shriekmg defiance at the world and a
cat.
So there they were, the Jay, and the
two woodpeckers, enjoying life as nature
made them.
Where would one find three better
birds2
1t would be possible to instance wood
thrush, robin and mockingbird, and call
them better, but 1t would only be q
quibble.
Blue jay, downy and red-bellied wood
peckers make fine picture in any ones
yard.
The little doWny, as he is affection
ately called, is year-around resident.
He is the smallest Of his tribe, and a
beauty from every standpoint.
Though small, he can hammer as well
as his larger relatives. He is friendly
+ bird, spending much of his time with
the brown creeper.
We have seen the two not three feet
apart, going up and down a large locust,
cleaning up insects and their eggs de-
posted in the bark.
1t was interesting to watch the way
fha Il;
away. The creeper did not feed in that
manner, but contented himself with
creeping along in the manner which
gives him his common name.
The red-bellied woodpecker Is not
particularly red on his stomach. He is
9 inches long, as compared with the
downy'S 6.
The red-bellied is sometimes called
the zebra bird
The male has red we'll down over his
head, while the female has much
smaller patch of it, more at the back
of the head. The downy has just a little
red on the back of the head.
These birds are good to have around
They not only help protect trees, but
afford lot of amusement to watchers.
X y X X
In the everyday of bird watching,
there are few creatures that send a
thrill down the spine of an observer
better than downy woodpecker.
The bird is at once colorful, interest
ing and bright hammered. Not all birds
have the latter quality, at least not. in
to such a degree. Some species plod
along lust as ulany human beings do
They are good birds, but not amazing
1t is different with the little downy
He is a sort of story book creature
somehow impossible for an ordinary
yard. But there he is, in ones owl,
small place!
The jay we have with us always at
least out our way.
Even hawk frightens these fellows
very little.
Their busy schedule of the days work
calls for flights of IS to 20 miles or more
SO they have only few minutes te
spend In any one yard.
How nice of them, one may think, te
include a particular garden in theil
schedule!
Do not look for fairies in your garden
You may not see them!
Look, instead, for blue jays and wood
peckers, and even common sparroWs, fol
these, are as near to fairy creatures a
most of us will ever see.
They even have wings. Think OF that
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Food and Population

In the past century the worlds
population has jumped from about
1000, 900 900 to over 1000, ,000, 900, and
it is continuing to grow now at the
rate of 200,OO0,0OO every decade. A
hundred years hence. in 2046 A.D.,
it may. we'll be in the neighborhood
of 4,000, ,O00.0 .000-or even more than
that If projected international
health programs are effective and
our average life expectancy, which
has been increasing steadily for
long time. keeps on increasing.
Wholly apart from what they can
mean in the future in terms of the
balance of power among races and
nations and in terms of far-reach-
ing international economic, political
and social change, these figures
have current significance as far
as the worlds food is concerned. As
pointed out recently by H. H. Ben
nett, chief of the Soil Conservation
Service in the Department of Agri-
culture, there are now only about
4,OO0,000,000 acres of Immediately
arabic land on the earth, and we
are alreadg face to face with the
fact that this. total-under present
producing condftions-is not enough
to feed mankind as a whole.
AS Of today, in other words, the
world is suffering shortage of good
land to give sustenance to its more
than 1000 900, 900 inhabitants. Mean
while, though the shortage is al
ready here, the number of human
beings is increasing at the rate OF
100000, 900 each decade. Stated an
other way, 1t is as if new Russia
or a new North America were being
added to our planet every ten years,
with the additional mouths to feed
totaling in excess of the combined
population of Canada and the
United States. The United States,
incidentally. though better of than
most nations, has little margin left
and cannot maintain its present
standard of living, in Mr.. Benefits
Judgment, If 1t loses much more
productive soil.
Mr.. Bennett paints a decidedly
sobering overall picture, one that
leaves no room for doubt that both
in our own country and every coun-
try there will have to be enlightened
action from now on. Land technol-
ogy of a high order will have to
be encouraged everywhere. Soil al
ready in use will have to be enriched
and conserved as much as possible.
New iva projects will have to be
built throughout the world to make
arid and semiarid land productive.
Indeed, it may eventually be neces-
sary to explore and exploit the spec
tacular possibility of using atomic
energy to transform the earth's
Saharas into bountiful garden areas.
The startling prospective multi
plication of human beings, coupled
with the present shortage OF tillable
soil, demands national and interna-
tional programming along this line
from this point on. In Mr.. Benefits
words, Thine is running out between
the impending pincers of an in
creasing population and a dwindling
area of productive land" If the
world sits back and does nothing
it will be condemning itself to future
famine on scale so vast, with con-
sequences so dire, as to be scarcely
imaginable.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Tracking Hurricanes

There is nothing science can do to
keep hurricanes away from our
shores, but it is making good prog
ress in the difficult task of antici-
pating the uncertain course of these
threatening and sometimes disas-
trous tropical storms. The current
hurricane In Florida, for example,
has been carefully charted by the
Weather Bureau since it roared its
way across Cuba and followed the
usual pathway of these blows toward
the Florida Keys. AS the Storm
neared the coast, the meteorologists
issued almost hourly warnings of
its probable course.
Not so long ago the tracking of
hurricanes and, the forecasting of
their expected meanderings were
largely matters of guesswork. Ex-
perience has shown that the West
Indian storms usually curve north
ward as they approach our south
eastern coast, eventually veering
northeastward and blowing them
selves out at sea. Occasionally one
will hesitate before starting its
northward journey, with disastrous
results for coast dwellers. Once in
q while one will decide to continue
westward to the Gulf Coast. The
best the forecaster could do in the
old days was to assemble all the
meager reports he could obtain from
shipping and other sources and try
to plot the likely future path from
this admittedly inadequate informa-
ton. The 1888 New England hurri-
cane doublecrossed the experts and
instead of curving seaward, as would
normally be the case, continued
straight up the coast to New England
and Canada. Even so, the Weather
Bureau was able to give few hours
warning to northeast residents.
Now, however, through the CO.
operative efforts of Army, Navy,
Coast Guard and Weather Bureau,
a remarkably effective hurricane
plotting and warning service has
been set up, Radar- equipped planes
are sent out to check on the area,
direction and intensity of the storms,
while shore stations also make regu-
lar reports.to the hurricane "GHQ."
The checks are made so frequently
that little is left to speculation any
more. As evidenced in the present
emergency, the Weather Bureau is
able to keep almost constant tab on
the vagaries of the storm and to
issue frequent bulletins alerting
those in the probable path of the
devastating winds. That the damage
wrought so far is no greater than
it turned out to be can be credited
in no small degree to the efficiency
of the hurricane forecasting service.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Letters to The Star
A Home Owners Troubles
Attributed to OPA
Q the EDITOR of rhe star:

To the Editor of The Star:
have a little home, owned practically
clear at the beginning of World War II.
About that time personal business took
me away from town temporarily and I
rented the premises at q very nominal
rental. Then official business connected
with the war effort took me to various
parts of the United States. Now I have
been trying to repossess for six months,
but the OPA for one reason or another
(favorable to the tenant has not cleared
my request.
During the past few years such
repairs as were necessary and for which
materials were available were made.
thought it desirable to recondition the
house before I moved in, but an esti-
mate of approximately half OF the cost
of the original investment made me do
some investigating. I hardly could
imagine that much deterioration in
three or four years. Results: found
that the tenants patriotically responded
to Uncle Sans requests to provide
housing for war workers, subletting
rooms at what, have been informed,
amounted to considerable more than
the rent paid me.
They used utility room, not designed
for living, as bedroom. which required
the furnace to be operated at maximum
capacity all winter, thus shortening the
life of and eventually burning out the
plant.
In short, they provided shelter for
twice as many inhabitants as the house
was designed to accommodate, creating
inordinate wear and tear not compen-
sated for by income tax regulations.
Other home owners desirous of re-
possessing their homes would do well
to look around a bit and see If their
tenants. too, were using their (the land
lords) capital to make a little gravy
for themselves.
The OPA apparently is not interested
In this phase Of the housing situation,
and doubt if the Internal Revenue has
made any attempt to catch up with this
type of evader.
"UNPAIRIoTIC," Because I
Want to Live in My Own Home.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Why Is 1t Scarce?
From the London Sunday Express.

From the London Sunday Express.
Compared with year ago Britain has
an additional $500 900 workers employed
on orders for the home market and for
export. But of that increase. only IT,
800 have gone into cotton spinning. $500
into cotton weaving and 10000 into the
wooden and worsted industry. In COM
parison with June, 1889, cotton spinning
and weaving is employing 100000 fewer
workers and the woolen industry $4,000
fewer. Here, then, is the explanation
why the patience of the home consumer
of cotton and woolen goods is so sorely
tried
Evening star., 1946-10-08

accepting the call to continued party
leadership, was greeted warmly by
both wings. It is in this spirit that
the ultimate formulation Of the Tory
platform for the coming year should
be evaluated.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Russia, 1t is said, is concentrating
on becoming more and more mech
anized. In time this will enable its
delegates to drive or fly out Of con-
ferences instead of merely walking
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Kremlin seem re-@ay to pay that
price in order to retain the freedom
of action for those egocentric
economic and political policies .on
which they seem to be bent. )
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Wants Meat From Argentina

Wants Meat From Argentina
To the Editor of The Star:
Permit me to add my voice to the
general hubbub over the meat shortage,
by saying, first, that in my very hum
BILE opinion, President Truman is right
to oppose lifting the ceiling on meat
prices; and that there should be no
shortage Of meat on that account; and
that it is in the interest of preventing
further imitation to keep prices down.
My other observation is: Why not let
Argentine meat products be imported
freely at this time? 1t would bring
the black marketers and selfish cat
tie raisers to their knees "in the twin
king of an eye"
Argentina is great cattle-raising
country. It's slaughter houses and pack
ing houses, so I have heard on good
authority, are as clean and sanitary
as the best in this country; and the
women workers in the by-product plants
are as spruce and clean as our hospital
nurses.
Argentina has long had bitter quar-
rel with the United States for keeping
out her meat products. And it was all
done to foster the unholy greed of our
cattle raisers.
Let's make better friend Of Ar
gentina, and break down. the wicked
combines among meat raisers and pack
ers, by encouraging and facilitating
the importation Of Argentine meat now.
ADA BOYD CLASSIC.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
More Retirement Paw


To the Editor Of The Star:
The President predicts that the Gov
ernment will be out of the red by
the end Of this fscal year.
This Is quite encouraging, and not
at all surprising.
Now-inasmuch as the Government
is spending millions of dollars in rails
ing the salaries of Government work.
ers, and billions to make it possible for
outside workers to have their wages
increased-why not raise the retire.
ment pay Of former Government work.
ers, which now, as is well known, Is
insufficient even to support individuals,
let alone families2
We retired workers will not live many
more years. We have done enough
work for which We never have been
paid-and never will be paid, because
of Government fiscal restrictions-to
keep us in luxury for the rest Of our
I lives. This, of course, We do not ask,
and 1t would do us no good to ask it.
All we ask is sufficient increase in
our retirement pay to compensate for
the weu-known imitation.
L.F. CASWELL.
The Barbaric Germans Recalled
To the Editor of The Star:
1t is said that Secretary of State
Byrnes opposes the French claim to
the Ruhr as weakening the project Of
Germanic unity and opposition to Rus
sian communism, but for one think
the claim of France is more consistent
and logical than the opposition Of Mr..
Byrnes.
Is 1t not fact that the Germans
always have been the aggressors in
European disorders and warfare from
the earliest period of time to the present
day? Julius Caesar did not cross the
Rhine twice merely for pleasure. It
was to chastise the aggressions Of the
barbaric Germans. Charlemagne did
not fight the Germans for the mere
pleasure of fighting; it was to chastise
them for their aggreSSions. Napoleon
did not make war on the Germans be-
cause he wanted to fight them; he
fought them because they had con-
spired against the liberties of France.
|. The French know the vicious char
acter of the ineffaceable Germans and
want to curb that character
Give the Germans the resources, and
they again will make war on France.
Give the French the proper natural
resources, and they will be ably to fortify
their civilization so that it will not
decay and suffer the hazards of German
warfare. GARRETT BAXTER.
Slogan Approved Enthusiastically
To the Editor of The Star:
Up in Massachusetts the COP has
| adopted slogan which does the trick
in just four words SCOT enough? Vote
Republican,"
Voters may see the results Of this
'brevity Of witt on election day. Mo-
vember 5. They tell me that they're
not only going to- change that houn-
dering nag in midstream, but they're
also going to drown it-lest it appear
in disguise on your dinner table some
| evening with instructions from the
| CPA to season it,with Pepper!
Got enough? Vote Republican,"
GERALD DOANE,
Indian Lake, N. z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06
2lstt pcr.Ken,crte
~ieien Scntnter

Tie odtc j1brlidIe Serie Don Ga.
Ia Hopfon5erten, sic bonn Glepelauo
Scminer Srheiter lnter 2eitlu,s
bon Ir. &uoolpb Minaiuaq gegebel
iuerhen, beginner Sanlsta9abeuo I'M
Hublic Ml0itorilln. Ma6ber iperoen
ieben MittiuoO lluo Smstngnbeuo
iiir aht Nndell nit pcrIdicbenen
Hrogralmnen Inb Solilten fir ieSes
@oncrt acgebel. Boris o'oloopsfp.
Yiariit lmo iriibercr GIeuelanoer,
miro Smstasabeno ser Soliit ici!l
ltno SaS pouldrc 9 Stat @iinor Gon.
certc bon Sihaifoapsfp iplelen. .
Sas 1ublic M,toitprilml lit ipe5iell
fir oieien 31psd cingerihtet; iibcr
400 Siihc nit rier Stiiblen an je-
Dem tciesen ben gn5et Iltr @rGt.
gonsen Nbeuo icruiert.
ghcn, See Cream ,mb 9icr miro oeil
tTas &pn,ert miro eroffl,et mil
Gictor Seertcrts rWiarb of tbc Cops
nno Sl,ppr's S,lpertiirc rSbe bcnu-
tinl @alatbca" ,,no StrnuH' s
:. .SrcaIlrer @alser" aus oeu 81
ae:lllsr Naron.
9tGdNte @ohe tritt sic Sopran,-
itin Ssolepbine Nntoiuc tpn ser @ic-
trcpoliton Sper lnlS Gnnicc EphiS
Gin illpser Glepelaloer Yiariit o,1,
,uao an Is. SSllni ipcrEeI aEOete
aroBe Spiclcr nub Ginger Mlitrateu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06
AippeNrei,se GReater
vGsmnN %ru,pn" tk9innt Wiiti,r,d,
f2. Smni.

Wtit GeorleS @oper Ina ,Senitcr
Sones in Hercn critcnl @anScl6ilt
slliammenipielclN in Grnlt 9uhl,tisils
groBtcl MISUNDERSTANDING miro
Mittlpod, sen ~. ,Nlui, i'm Sippos
bronze 2hcatcr croiinet. Gas @iIa
bringt ronratiId s,u,i Ger 9.3ftcn
psopofatiiNcu DISQUALIFICATION Ghor.
les @oper ilnb Sssl,piicr Scncs, sen
Malin ber @elt, bier. 3ebn ssai'rt
Iange bnbcE Charles 9cusr llnS
GrnIt Silbi!Id) bapon aeiprodcu eii,
8ilo gliamnle:, Sll MAIDEN. ullr nu.bs
ten i,e aui Sic rritItige @eid)iGtc"
armtcn. @enige Npucllcn iino in
letter r3eit icuiel aclcicn porHcn ais
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06

'oen ben ta,fensen &iroern Die nod,
Silfe idreien. @adt oui @riioea.
,1no Sdpueiteru. gcbt 10 bel ibr nun
loln(t, eriunert el,b ser Ge;cbidte
uom Bauer ,ute Sem Gito: @ortr
,ur meiu liebes Stino, morecn ,pol-
len trir iobcn geidnrino uiu. ,,no ols
sus Yrot achoden 'par lag aas airh
icbon aui ser Yabre.
Matb bieier &omiteelisung Santtc
@roB Yrtiiioent Spbn galtGeS nen
Gelegoten Rir sic geleiitrte Nrbsit
lno eriusbtc iie in ibren Strbten unS
Gcreiuen gemeinid)aitliD S,liamnlcn
81 arheiten s.ml Wohl oller. Gr
Sanfte a,tb oent ;Se'tprGi iiocnten Geo.
Weber fiir sic mtsgeseihnctc 9e!rir.
tllng llno Oas frallnolid,c Cntsegen
fonnrcn auibrcno Nieicn Sogen. Gr
oanftc audi hencn sic ml ser Me.
morialfcicr teilgenonmen bahen.
Iann crfliirte CT sic &cnmntion fir
seibloiicu.
IS apGren crulte 1uro audJ irrGc
Stmnben sic alle bier in Glcpelaub
bel bieien 8plHereu SubilGum SeS
3iueig 1 ulo Scr 43. Ssabresfoapen,
ton Ses &erbanoes perlebter.
siadp Dem ieinen Nterasilsn ianS
III Der obcrcn Sonsballe Gin grpbcr
Cams itatt an Sem it'd MN ar!dp sic
Ialeeaten beteilistcn, sln,al rie Son.
ueutiou pcriiber mar. Crit ipGt am
Nbene nMrfte,l lid, llrefrere al,i bcr
&eimGueg nm nad,iteu Aforgen am
Sonntag, ben =. ssllni, aud Sic Staat
GlenclanS iih onsilicben l,no fire
SreulSe 81: bsluteu.
s(ufS @ie0erieben in scr rahitcn
@ouuentiou mo in Scr Su9enh &on'
uentiun in Ne,p GaItlc. Ea., ON Is.
uno 16. sSlnli unh IN Ser Sanger-
hlno.&oHn:m:ipa in Sit Gieas!ano
am Mrheitertas 1916.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06
SteBtn6nf1tfA. .Qmxttf ttfdnffhes DcHs6IdH

oa oie 0elegateu Sieie 6rage ibre,:
3meigen sur 3e,lntnis bringei, ioaen
uno Sab ser @rcb= =Yrdiibent Baltbes
Bis Is. tSeptembcr 1916 benahrih-
tiat meroen ioa ourd) sic 3apeia'
Setrctdre ob cine @ofenseitung tuie
bis iebt aetuiinidt miro ooer 0aB oieic
nur jehe Areitc gsode erid)einen ioa.
Nir modeteu bic 3tpeigoereiae o.
raul auituertiam maiden, eaB, ipenl
sic 3eit,lng uicbt nlebr rScbelhlidb
bcrmlsfomnt, Oies oas 2eben Scr
.3lpeigpereiG. Suaeroor9aniIationan
@eionepereine llno ,lniere gauge
| Gdlfsorgaaiiation bcae,iten spiirSe
gSie Iollen aae Srganiintionen lire
/ pGd,n,tlih itattiinoenbcn llnterbal-
tlngen GerlanurlluugelL Groben.
0onprte, Seitc, &ircbe lnS allie apid)-
tiaen Nahrihteu ertalten. @eamte
l,no Mitglieocr Scr SApeisoereiue
ii6erlegt eub oieie m;dyiige tSrage
,pobl lnb reiflid, 0enu bapon bdngt
Sic 3uflmit unicrer Gereil,e ,lnoG ell
tral &erbano ab. @enn Ser Central
Gerbaro hurd) bie 3peiabereine nod
cine fleine ,finana;.ae MitbiIfe ere
balt, I'm Sen BeidditsfiibrungsicnS
nes Gerbaubes s,t nsrgroberiL Damn
lit sic 3eitunasirage lesi9licb 5inll
9Sobl uno Better uuIerer sroBen unb
ielteu Srgoniiationeu.
"a iid fein ;freis melaete Fiir
Nic &onpeuticn iiir nadIias rSabr,
lperoen iold,e 3iueige ge6eten sic Sic
&onpention ,piiniben, lid bis /. ga.
luar nit @robprdiioent 8altlps IN
Gcrbinollng 81 lebel,.
Gin GinlaSlngsidwe.ben ser 8.
2. 5. ~. lag prr lmo tpuroc nerleien
lMo e5 rurbe belhlolien baB ale Sic
MIR fGnncn iid an Ger 0onpention
Ger ,Slgenorsaniiatiou IN 9feluG aitlc
am IL. lrnh 16. ssalni III, ibrer aon.
pentipu n, betciliueu.
Nlld) 5ur &onuention bes 'SGngers
nulHes, sic im Glepelnnb Sit i'm
September itottiinoet, luo Siseprii-
iihcnt Seiurid Mclser ein.
Sieraui iano bie iiblif,e Gerlnnms
lung oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nld)
@,iienfomitee acnannt, itott inter
@crlit con .. GiSc- -@roBprdi;oent,n
q. u. Eetri. Grit.r Gi5c- -6roBprdi;
ocnt Sans ssciiel, Setrctir Scs So
mitecs, gab citen 0criht ii6cr lire
slr6eit ob, Scr antacbeiben apursc.
sluberScnl ipratD Serr tsoiie( iiber
oic 9t0tAnge alniarcr GoHsgenoiien
in ser &eimat ISiebeubiirge1. ,lno bes
men Sie Gertricben ,mlrocn ans ser
Seinat unb bellte in Selterreih ans
Ieutidlanb iii 2aeern iidj pciinoeu
llno niht 81 eiicn tu5cu ,lro irrht-
bar leioen. 8ilic pQ aebraf,t ,per.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06

oieie itrablenbe lno I,itiee @eididjte
bon 5luci Menihen sic riraenbS bin
gcboren. ansgenommen IN einanaers
Mrme. GS ,pirfen nod nit Heter
Sntufcro, CT ipielt alS ,Mnorelu Gnr.
n,el", iitie Selen Nalfer, &egino
Gardner, Heginalb Stucn II. q. NJ,
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
LOCALS
MOTOR TO TUCSON

Mrs. Craig Pottinger and son
Craig, Gilbert Noriega and Robert
Briggs motored to Tucson WedneS-
day to meet Earl Pottinger, who
arrived from San Diego on Navy
leave. While in the Pueblo, Craig
and Gilbert, both ex-servicemen,
called at the university in regard
to entering the institution this fall.
Louis EScalada is back from a trip
to Ada, OKLA, where his wife and
two children are visiting relatives.
John Russell returned Saturday
from trip to California.
Roger Fudge, student at the Uni
versity of Arizona, was a house
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Myers last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pomeroy,
Jr., of Bisbee attended the festivities
over the last weekend.
Miss Charlotte Luz, former No
gales school teacher, was in NogaleS
Sunday from Tucson. .
Robert Dawson of Tucson was in
L. 81
Captain Bill Underwood, who is
stationed at Davis-Monthan Field,
Tucson, was in Nogales for the
fiesta.
Mrs. Winifred PequerO and daugn-
ter, Mrs. w. C. Cox, were visitors in
Tucson last week.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
FORMER RESIDENT
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs. Glenn Moses Monty Rich
ards) and daughter Darlene arrived
Saturday from Deming, NM, to
spend two days. Mrs. Moses is a
daughter of the late Ralph G.
Richards. laundryman, who died
here in 1882. A year or so before
his death Mr. Richards established
a record of 29O on the Elks bowling
alleys and it has never been broken.
Raymond Earhart of Patagonia,
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for State Representative,
and wife, are driving to Los Angeles
this week END where Mrs. Earhart
will spend several weeks Mr.. Ear
hart will return next week.
Malcolm Middleton. former resi-
dent of Nogales, was a visitor here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Ralph WOOdhOuSe, Bill LOTUS ana
Chief of Police j. M. Soto. Jr., left
for Phoenix Wednesday morning on
a business trip.
Godfrey Houston and Jack Ring
heart, both from Alhambra, Calf,
arrived Monday to visit Gilbert c.
Soto.
Joe Mason returned Monday night
by air from trip to Guaymas.
r. s. Black and Hector Canopy
made a trip to Tucson Wednesday.
Campoy is a son-inlaw Of City
Clerk Alex DuraZo.
Nogales international., 1946-05-10
POLICEMAN LEAVING

Following a two-year residence
here, George Bennett is retiring
from the police force on May 10th
to make his home in northern Ari-
ZOna.