davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

6ilfsprsaniiation brr Siebenbii-ger
Sad)ien in &itd)cner, Ontario, San.

Ser bonn 8eneraIz zSehanteu uuo
Staotpi,rrer n,einer &eimarItaot,
8iltrit, Or. aarl Molitoris ausgr.
ianOte &;lierlli bonn 16. SuIi 1915
bat unS alle bart getroffeu ,,no @uu.
Den seidI!aeen. Die an manter Stene
ME beilrn iperben, oenn es fanee!t
iid I'm Sic Met:,ng unicrer elgencn
8riioer uno Sdareltern, Gltcrn uno
8inOer. @obl fGnnen mir ,lns sic
9sot uno Gntbebrllns unO auicrieste
Sual in lolhen SGllen porlteue.,,
5hnlal Eeriohei, Sic inn porigen8elt-
friea aEnliGe Satiahen mitanseics
ben baben; jeood, pas Die arnen
Seute in ser beimatlolen Ssir1at 10
ben ourfaebe,', erouloen ll.o iiber
Iid babsn miiiien ersebcn Iaiien. lit
linierem @iiien fern.
IS mcdt ums Die &aare 5ll Serge
lteisen bein bloBen 8eoanfeu al, Sic
lhriftliden 8erihte, Die bie uilo on
einlaufen. @ie piel ireer ire. Ser, crit
Die tatiihlifen grlebniiie icin, Sic
Die 3eniur nod niht ourdye6en l1i,t.
Gab bd Silfe npt1penoig lit uno
ein5lg unO allein nur .pon uns, orll
8lutsuerspanoten Ger armen Gob;u
lle6enoen, erlpartet iperben falln, lit
fraglos uno baB mir bieIes Soilismcrf
baben in slngriif genommen, lit
nifts als elm Yruhteil unierer aQers
beillgiten Yiliht. IS miro nobl nid)t
Elm jeoer unierer iid,iiideu Sanos
ieilte oaSielbe 8efiibl rno Sntereiie
fitr oiele Silfe 5llm Musorllf oriE.
gen; es sriro niht elm jeoer sic
Shmer5en ipiiren, aber iie tperSeA
i'm ipdter iirser bretlnen.
Nit innisem 9anfeeiiitl las id
oas Graebnis ser Sammlune bon
Glepelano uno llmsebung. ipie aa.b
DIE abenoung uno gleih5eitia quit.
tierten $4,000 uno SAB id)on ipiaoc.
$4,000 fertig limo sur 3uitellups.
Eas 1T iebr erfrculih unh seist niht
MIR oen euteu s4iuen,. ionoern oia
2atia6e ielber. Gs tpiro oieie 2iebes
9abe moBl efeinen Spenoer sum ar.
men Manne maiden; es miro aud oi,
crmen dboabloicu nidt in elm
lf1pelgenoes Seben periesel,, aber es
miro ibnen belieu oie Scot uno Gnt.
bebrnngn leidter 81 iiberbriiden.
Nir iaddiidea 2anosleute in Ha-
nooa adblen ung dis elm Wrudteil
ou9 au Der sroben @eiamtaabl Der in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
illus Hem Cattle, pa.
3lueig 25.

Gs Oiene aaen Mitelieoern sul
9eafrid,t, bab uniere nGhite Ser.
Ialunrlltug am II. OtGr5. INN 3 ltbr
nadmlittags, ill Der giutraf)tSaue
abgebalten miro. slue Otitglieber
'oaten luenn rllr mSglih IN Die Get
lnlnnllltng fommen, oenn es iino I'M
nler ipid)tige 8eldIuite 5ll erleoigen.
@eorg gooenoorier, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
eiebenbaroifd.olmerisa sanifAes polf.6laa

Gine Notwithstanding
senntas, sen II. @i1dr% $50 1ttr t'e@nittaes
Satienteim ~ rcnneste,pn, Ubie
fott.
Iue airiiaen Sofsecuien inns reioe Ser Sebebrser Sa
len ans GQmob G arrea Nem Gal ounsstpn nnb ltgebune
NnS berit aufS bce eingaoen Sonnae, ben H. % 23o b,
nadmittass in Der Saenbouc in onesoun eeen Die Sanp
beute uieres Smerfcs nerSe BEL Ser @eromme ber Sdd
al unes Sdcpo beritn no YGne porlegen pie mir ers
sntPilih ebrenbat erianen fonnen
aommt al sr ere,en ser aten eupp Sbr riaen Sung
ahien '''n''' WIZ
Sabt Ses Per oenfproeten gosperaunsu uierer &C.
did,te ueroen! ,a qt -.
Gus Sadenbem miro ire 51r gerfsno gcfeat o feline aoe
miro eineeboben
Wit u.iGdyiidem Grub,
Mfid1ael gofeid Yrdioent 3peis 80.
Sans 5oiiel Yrdiben oes g. g. s. 8
1rb gpertb YraHbmt oes &lfslpertes,
8rlppe youngstown, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
aas uiles, Otie
3lueia %.

slaer Sdtreitern oiene sur &c,
iduisen 9tahriht, oab sic n1pItc
Geriamnllna am Spnntas, oen II.
mars, , llbr nahmittags obgebal
ten miro. slae tSdrpeltern iino ecbe-
ten ser Seriathmluns bei5uuobuen.
e. @iinther ,eSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
1-2uueia 21

dSpele ,r-j, II
Gs oiene allen SdtpeaNtcrn Sildsp1eNccrn, sur sc,
fGIligen Nahrift, oab Sic nahlte
Geriammluns Sonntas, Sen II.
W1rs, 3 llbr nafymittags, itattiin-
set. SHE Sflpeltern lino gebcten Scr
@eriamnl,ng beisu,pcbnen.
Sohanna Siirf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

90 8etlen Sie BEL ginfdufen Dor.
,uf bin, oa6 sic Die Mn3eiGe I'm
.Bolfshlatt" geleien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

Werte Siebenbiirser Sabien!
Tas &cnlitee fiir Sic Sammlima
fir uniere ifaperbeordngten @olfs-
genoiien in Siebenbiireen peranital.
tet ein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
3tuela 6.

Sle Veriamnlnng ant lebten
Samstag mar nibt beller beiurht ME
ale porberigen tros aaem 8it.cn
uno Mahnen in bieier 3eiturg BON
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
@aHcnperiammlnna in youngstown
am II. MGrs, 2:30 ltbr nadmittass.
Gommen audi Sic!
Die SaQentuartsS STEELE

ipirb nit Dem 1. slpril pafant. 9lue
oie mas iid UNI Sen Yoiten beiperbe,,
spuaen mogen iih an 8r. Yrdi. -M
3efel. Telephone gtc. 6675, ooer 1.
slrtbur Shliter, 9ele
pbon geo. 1875 tpenoen nm n1here
Ausfllnft. 9. S. 5ontih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

.~ --' IS gibt .SoGr, M beiteE icleit
Ole fliigltcn Mtenihen Elm bnnmcs
@ciiGt MAIDEN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
NaiIcnperianmluns in Oounssto,u. 4
am II. Narj, 2:3O l1br nadmittass.
&ommeX audi Sic!
Die &er,palterjtcQc

Iie yeripalteritcQc
in unlernl Gouutrp Club miro NIT
1. 9lprI pafnnt. aue oie lid, INN bie
SteQe belperben lpollell mogen ifuc
Siferten bis sur ndd)iten Geriammr
luna cinien0en al lnIern 1. Sisc.
YrGiiDenteu q. Sdpillter.
9. S. Sontih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

MfaHenucriammh,ne in youngstown
am II. &dr5, 2::30 ltbr nadmittaas.
&ummen audi Sic!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

Notwithstanding in Youusstoiuu
am II. &arS, 2:3O ltbr nadmittass.
&pmmen audi Sic!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
2lns pesat,estespt,, Okie
isris nnb arans Saa.

slm Samstns. Den 23. Mdrs. $50
llbr abenos, finbet oer 5ris uno
;Srans 8all ltatt. ySie in ser 8ergau=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
SaHien Seteranen 8anfett.

finoet i'm Sadienbeim Sas grobe ,uS
id,onite Jeit tpas ie iein fam, ltatt.
IS iit Sas Iansertpartete Sadylen
Seteranen 8anfett, tpo5u alleSadien
8eteranen hes sineiten Weltfrieges
aus youngstown biermit ber3lid,
eingelaoen iino.
Gas &omitee lit felt an ser slrbeit
oieien Abeno 5u einem groben Griolg
Su bringen. 2aiiet uns binter unierm
&omitee iteber l,nb ibnen bebililid,
iein. 8ir pollen nift MIR 3ui6auc-
uno 3uborer iei1, ionbern mitarbei-
ten. Nihts iou uns 5u piel lein 81,
tun; benn mir arbeiteu uno MAIDEN
Gorbereltungen fir oas grobte iseit
,pas nl,r lein fam. @ir lperoen I'M.
ieren @eteranen 5eisen, oab, ipenn
mir ibnen cine quite 3eit seben ,pol-
len, Damn f0nnen lie nirgenbs eincn
Jebler finben.
8er nod feline Spenbe Dem Sete,
ranen 5ono genlaht bat, ioa Sieies
tlln. &ir 6rauden nidt nur tpillise
Irbeiter. Ionoern aub bel 8elo, UNI
oieles 5eit tuirflid) gut bar5uiteaen.
8ringt cure Spenoc in oie Sane.
Srgeno elm 8eamter trirS gerne eurc
Spenoe in Gmpfans uebnlen uno
euf cine Nuittuna ecben.
8enn sic einen Sahien Yeterc-
men fernen - naht oieies sSelt ibnl
befannt. 8ir lpouen ale Sahicn boz,
Doungstomn bel 0ieiem Jelt 1000
iehen. .:.. u
Samit mir genailer ipiiien 100 llnlre
Safien Neteranen in Oou1gstolpl;
perteilt iinb, bitten ,pir oie iolgenbe
Jorm aus5ufiilen l,,,o Dem Sereins-
Setrefar 81 5nldudett, oanltt er Damn
BEN 8eteranen ofiisiea giniabune
lnlden fann.
Uorm.
Sad)ien Yeteranen Hantett.
J7 l(Nr;( r 1thr 1ko,,Ns
eohipnbein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

NaKenperiammlnns in youngstown
am II. N6rj 2:3O ltbr nad)mittass.
&ommen aud Sic!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
Value Of Union Label
Is Stressed By Ornburn

Washington, D. C.-In an address
over the Columbia Broadcasting Com
pany, l. M. Ornburn, secretary-treas-
urer of the American Federation of
Labor Union Label Trades Depart
ment, stressed the value and impor-
tance of the union label in these un-
certain times.
American prosperity cannot be sus-
tanned at high level for all workers
unless consumers purchase union
made products and use the union SER
vice." Mr.. Ornburn declared
''The official seal of labor manage
ment cooperation is the union label. 1t
gives the consumer assurance that
products are made under sanitary and
humane working conditions according
to American labor standards"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
Efforts Shared by All The People, But Leadership Should
Come From the Congress of the United States

pattern for economic advancement and
social justice.
Unfortunately ,one cannot fairly
say that the Congress since the end
of the war with Germany and Japan
has been fully alert to its RESPONSE
bilities.
1t has failed to act upon the long
range housing program embodied in
the Wagner Ellender-T Taft bill, which
would have set us on the way to 10
year program to clear slums and to
provide a decent home for every
American family.
1t has not acted upon the compre-
hensive program for health insurance
and betterd medical care. 1t has yield
ed rather to the lobby of highly
organized, well-financed few.
1t has not acted satisfactorily upon
the temporary continuation of price
control, to protect the average Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
Sen. Wagner Calls on Labor to Fight
For Progressive 0bjectives 1t Seeks

ican family from being victimized by
initiation.
1t has not acted to prevent discrimi-
nation in employment
1t has been at times irresponsive
to the needs of the people, and re-
sponsive to the clamor of real estate
lobbies and other selfish interests.
My message to working people on
Labor Day, therefore, is that they
continue and increase their intelli-
gent interest in public affairs and
make it clear that they will not toler-
ate the neglect of the progressive OBJ
jectives which they legitimately share
with the country as whole.
We have in this country an abund-
ance of all the things needed to pro-
vide job opportunities at good wages
for every willing worker; to do a 100
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
(WNU Service)
By ROBERT F. WAGNER
u. S. Senator from New York

The basic freedoms of democracy
have come to take on new meaning
in modern industrial society. They
now include the right to security
against economic misfortunes as well
as the right to security against physi-
cal mistreatment. They include the
new economic bill of rights as well
as the older political bill of rights.
Much progress has been made, par
ticularly since the last great depres-
sion, in securing and advancing these
economic rights. But we are a long
way from perfection. We need to make
further efforts.
These efforts should be shared in
by all the people, but much of the
leadership should come from the Con-
gress Of the United States, because
is passes the basic laws which set the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

(The following Labor Day message
was issued by Secretary of Labor l.. B
Schwellenbach):
Labor Day is an appropriate occa-
sion to examine the status of the wage
earners of the country. 1t is time to
count the gains of the past and to list
the needs of the future.
A year ago, on this first Monday, in
September, hostilities just had ceased
and we were facing a period of read
justment and rebuilding. 1t has been
period of strain and doubt to mil
lions of wage earners and millions OF
men and women in the armed forces.
Every one realized that the physical
task Of shifting back to peacetime pro-
duction was tremendous. But uncer-
tainty prevailed as to how smoothly
and how quickly reconversion would
take place.
Now, most Of the job is near COM
pletion- -and successfully. The output
Of civilian goods and services has been
lifted virtually to record peacetime
levels. This period Of reconversion has
not been without it's serious aches and
pains. There have been disputes and
disagreements which cannot be mini
mized. But it is good for all of US
that labor has preserved it's strength
through this trying year.
There should be nothing surpris-
ing about this feat, for American la
Dor has always conquered obstacles
successfully The first Labor Day cele-
bration occurred in September 1882
under the leadership Of Peter j. Nc
Guire of the Carpenters international
Union in New York City. Today after
many battles, the wage earners' right
to organize and bargain collectively
is protected by law and sanctioned by
custom. It is guarded by the strength
of IA million union members. These
members and their leaders have made
collective bargaining Cne Of the basic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

"In most states, this handicaps them
economically and severely limits their
participation in community affairs" F"
they said. "In many instances, for ex-
ample, they cannot gain admission to
civil service employment or to pro-
fessions such as medicine and law"
In Great Britain only 13 objectors
now remain behind bars, in contrast
with the 1,500 in this country, they
pointed out.
ut is surely regrettable that here
in the United States, men whose only
crime has been fidelity to conscience
should continue to be punished in some
cases with sentences which will not
expire until 1851" the clergymen de-
clared.
While indicating little chance for a
general amnesty for conscientious OBJ
jectors imprisoned for violation of
Selective Service rules, Attorney Cen
eral Thomas c. Clark recently said
that he was "vitally interested in see
ing that sincere young Jehovah's Wit
nesses be released from prisons at an
early date" Disclosure of Department
OF Justice arrangements whereby "a
substantial number are already sche-
duled for conditional release in the
early future" came in the Attorney
Generals reply to communications
from A. j. Music, chairman of the
Committee for Amnesty.
Although Clark conferred last month
with a delegation on the possibility of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
New Challenges to Labor
Are Cited By Schwellenbach
Secretary Recounts The Progress Has Made
Since The Last Labor Day
procedures of our democracy.

procedures of our democracy.
This is tremendous achievement,
one which touches the lives of all
within the ranks of labor. 1t carries
much wider responsibilities than many
of us realize. And like every gain that
labor has won, this newly acquired
right to speak for SO many millions
has not gone unchallenged. More and
more, as collective bargaining and
union agreements determine the rela-
tionship. between labor and manage
ment, critics are demanding that this
right be curtailed. These critics say
that organized labor's motives are self
ish, that it's aims are not directed to-
ward the common good.
If l believed that charge / would not
be Secretary of Labor. But it is you,
the members and leaders of organized
labor, who must meet this challenge
by maintaining sense of responsible
ty to the needs and welfare of the
country Let your answer come from
union halls and from the bargaining
table. Let it come from the mills and
mines and factories where another
great task of production and read
iustment remains to be achieved dur
ing the year ahead.
You will be called upon to help meet
the threat of spiralling prices. Make
your answer an open invitation to a
period of industrial stability and peak
production-with adequate price and
rent controls. Such policy will permit
no sacrifice of gains already won and
no abandonment of future claims. 1t
does call for wisdom and restraint in
the crucial months ahead.
Write your answer in the language
of responsible democracy by support
ing your country and its freedom and
its way of life. Write it SO clearly that
all who labor viii recognize and share
your lofty purpose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

general amnesty for all conscientious
objectors, he indicated that he would
support no amnesty program so long
as induction of men into the armed
forces is continued
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

Liberty of conscience (when people
have consciences) is rightly considered
the most indispensable Of liberties.-
Haddon Champers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
Bakers Get Increase

Chicago, Ill.-Employes of more
than 200 neighborhood bakeries in
this city have received an award of
S55 for 42-hour week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

percent job on social security rather
than SO percent job; to build houses
that the average family can afford;
to increase our national income and
our standards of living year by year
without interruptions; and to main
tain the prosperity of our system of
individual enterprise.
These objectives require, under our
democracy, a strong and progressive
and humane government. The people
of the country have, on numerous
occasions in the past, demonstrated
that they want and need that kind
of government. If they continue to
demonstrate this, their interests will
be preserved and advanced. If they
do not demonstrate this, reaction will
take over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

An appeal to President Truman to
release the 1900 conscientious objec-
tors still in prison and to restore full
civil rights to all the 5000 men SEN
fenced under the draft act, many of
whom have completed sentences or
have been paroled, has been made by
800 clergymen, most Of them leaders
in their field.
The clergymen made a comparison
between treatment Of conscientious OBJ
jectors in the United States and Great
Britain-a comparison that is not cred
table to this country.
The ministers letter to the Presi-
dent was made public by Dorothy Can
field Fisher, honorary chairman of the
Amnesty Committee. Recalling Presi-
dent Truman's emphasis on freedom
of conscience and religion in his March
speech at the Columbia, Ohio, meet
ing of the Federal Council of the
CIIuICIlcS VI OUIlSO III faHlSi CIlC
clergymen pointed out that the ma
jority of imprisoned objectors are
Jehovah's Witnesses who asserted
that evangelistic activities entitled
them to exemption from the draft.
However, we may personally view
their beliefs with regard to war and
conscription, we feel that this treat
ment of a minority group motivated
by the highest idealism, more than a
year after the end of hostilities with
Japan, is not in keeping with the her
itage of freedom of conscience and re-
ligion which you and all of us cherish, u
the ministers said.
In asking for restoration of full
civil rights to conscientious objectors
they said that the loss of these rights
had "penalized" the objectors who had
been released.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-30

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
Nogales international., 1946-01-18
A.A.U.W. Meets
At Home Of
Mrs. [. E. Atwood

A called meeting of the A.A.U.W.
was held Sunday morning at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Atwood, to meet
trio of ladies active in state,
regional and national work of Or
ganized university women.
Mrs. Edward G. Lanphier of San
Mateo, Calf, member of the Board
of Directors of the American ASso-
citation of University Women, and
Vice President of the South Pacific
Region, gave an effective talk on
the establishment of new branches,
and the benefits of state organiza-
ton in Arizona.
A charming and intelligent speak
er, Mrs. Lanphier captivated mem
bers present with her talk.
She was accompanied by Dean
Mildren Sayre of the Arizona State
College at Tempe, and Miss Winona
Montgomery of North Phoenix High
School, both members of the Ari-
zona AA.U.W. Organization Com
mittee.
Miss Montgomery is chairman of
the state organization committee, in
addition to her membership on the
Arizona Board of Education, Acting
Presidency of the Arizona Class
room Teachers Association She is
the capable president of the
A.A.U.W. Branch in Phoenix, and
is notable leader in educational
work in the state, as is apparent.
The newly organized Nogales
group was happy to be included in
the itinerary of the three, and the
enthusiasm of local ladies augurs
we'll for the success of the Nogales
Branch.
Nogales international., 1946-01-18
Death Claims

Continued from Page One)
1943, and visitors were inspired by
the valiant stand she made against
continued i'll health.
Born Bess Louise Sackett in Ad-
rian City, Michigan, the 18th of
March, 1873, she received her edu-
cation in the East and later moved
to California.
There she became the bride of E.
j. Castaneda September 25, 1911.
The major part of their married life
was spent in southern Arizona,
around Benson, and for the past 20
years, in Nogales, with the exception
of an early interval spent in Tepic,
Mexico, where Mr.. CaStaneda had
mining interests. He passed away
about three years ago in Nogales.
A devout Episcopalean. and active
club woman, Mrs. Castaneda was
known for her alert mind and will
ing help in the Woman's Auxiliary
Guild of st. Andrews, and as an
officer for a number of years in the
Nogales Woman's Club. Under her
craftsmanship, the most successful
Library Tag Day to date, was con-
Quoted.
Surviving her is a brother, Mr..
Harry Sackett, of Toledo, Ohio, who
visited her during the HOLIDAYS. but
who was travelling and could not be
reached when the end came.
Mrs. Josephine Romer, of Los
Angeles, sister of Mr.. Castaneda,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Chason,
of Phoenix, close friends of the de-
ceased, were out-of-town people at
tending the services.
Pail bearers were Messrs. Milford
Noon, w. E. Carroon, e. S. Edmon-
son, w. Chasen, George Januel.
Nogales international., 1946-01-18
Ramon Elias
Passes Awav
At I ucs0n

Last rites we're held at Tucson
Monday for Ramon Elias, 68, pioneer
Nogales cattle rancher, who died in
Tucson Friday.
The son of Juan and Antonia
Elias, members of a pioneer Tucson
family, Elias was one of the part
ners in the West Coast Cattle COM
pany in 1928-29. He was a member
of the Southern Arizona and Sonora
Cattlemen's associations and at one
time was one of the largest cattle
importers in Arizona.
His wife, Mrs. Bonita Elias, died
in Ell Paso in 1881. Three sons are
Nogales international., 1946-01-18
Mrs. Saldamando
Hostess
At Card Party

Mrs. Mario Saldamando enter
tanned group of ladies last Thurs
day at her home in Nogales, Sonora
The afternoon was spent playing gin
rrrnrny after which delicious Mex
ican supper was served.
Attending were MeSdames Manuel
Osete, Ricardo Aguilar, Nena Mon
teverde of Mexico City, Eugene
Gayou, Roberto ESpinoza, Carlos
Corral, Enriqueta D. Pablos, Beatriz
Guerrero, Felipe Leon, Ruffo Espi-
noZa, Raul Barbara, and the hostess.
#%*H#*#*%
Col. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
Mrs. Sheldon's brother, I. H. Shan
non and family.
Nogales international., 1946-01-18
James Davis
Awarded
Bronze Star Medal

WITH THE SIXTH ARMY, OSA-
KA, JAPAN, Jan. 17-Technical Ser
geant James A. Davis, son of Mrs.
Alice M. Davis, Box G, Patagonia,
Ariz., was awarded the Bronze Star
Medal by Major General R. B.
Woodruff for meritorious achieve
ment in connection with military
operations against the enemy near
Damortis, Luzon, Philippine Islands,
on January II, 1945.
Sergeant Davis is now stationed
with the 158th Regimental Combat
Team in Utsunomiya, Honshu, ia
pan.