davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Siluer Tea At
Masonic Temple
February 2

Mrs. Lon Bellman has been named
chairman of the silver tea to be
held Friday, Feb. 2nd,- from 3 until
S. at the Masonic Temple.
A musical program including
Miss Virgie Walker, Mrs. Helen
Bughman, Martha Ann Frazier,
Helen Hubert, and Thalia McAlpin
in vocal and piano selections, will
be featured. The public is invited
to attend.
Other members of the committee
are Mesdames E. D. Algert, Ed Al
varez, Fanny Barney, Robert Ber
gier, r. H. Bibolet, r. Blabon, Berne,
Boosinger, Harry Brann, and P. j.
Bughman.
#M*#%#*##
Mrs. Mary Glissan, who has been
visiting her daughters in San Diego
since the Christmas holidays, re-
turned home Saturday, making the
trip by plane.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Former Athlete
And Family
Locate In Nogales

Among many new residents IN
Nogales are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dalg-
leish and son and daughter who
came here from California where
Mr.. Dalgleish was employed for 10
years by the Wiltshire Oil Company.
He has taken a position with Tom
Falvey of the Shell Oil Company.
Dalgleish, brother-in-law of Lloyd
Ledford of the Nogales Laundry, is
a former> resident of Tombstone
where he was a famous athlete at
Tombstone High School in 1928 and
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Dinner Party In
Honor Of Mother
Of Mrs. Osborn

Mrs. Hattie Campbell of Chicago
gave a dinner party at the Monte
yuma Dining Room Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Fred Weage of Phoe-
nix, who is a guest at the Monte
yuma Hotel and who celebrated her
birthday anniversary that day. Mrs.
Weage is the mother of Mrs Sidney
Osborn, wife of Arizona's governor.
Guests at the dinner party in
cluded Mrs. Osborn and sister, Mrs.
Charles G.. Sullivan, Phoenix; and
Mrs. Ruby w. Foster of Phoenix, a
sister of Mrs. Weage.
Mrs. Weage has been a resident of
Phoenix since 1905, coming there
from st. Louis, Mo-, where she was
born. Her husband, who died 10
years ago, was for many years a city
detective and department of justice
agent at Phoenix
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Cocktail Party At
Barton Home In
San Rafael Valley

1t. Col and Mrs. George Barton
IF Wilmette, Illinois, who with their
two young daughters, are wintering
in Santa Cruz County, had num-
Der of friends as guests at cocktail
party at their home (the old Brown
place. in San Rafael Valley Sunday
evening.
Their guests were Misses Doris
and Helen Seibold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Earhart, Patagonia;
Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs
Craig Pottinger, Nogales; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Holbrook, HarshaW; DR.. E.
B. Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Hutchinson, Little Outfit Ranch.
s*****@*%
Mrs. F. w. Taylor, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stiles
and family since Wednesday of last
week, left for her home near San
Diego Tuesday.
#####N&#%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holbrook
we're hosts to number of friends
last Saturday on the occasion of
their eleventh wedding anniversary
Some twenty-five guests enjoyed
the delectable buffet supper served
at the happy event.
##*######
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. M
Harrison Wednesday were MI. and
Mrs. E. M. Smith of Los Nietos,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner Of
Los Angeles
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Woman's Club
Holding
P0tuck Luncheon

Next Tuesday, Feb. 5th, members
of the NogaleS Woman's Club will
meet at the club house at one for
a potluck luncheon, to be followed
by program of music.
Mrs. Charles Pascoe of Tucson,
who is national officer in the
National Music Federation, will
speak, and George B. Parks, Jr.,
and Thalia McAlpin will give violin
and vocal numbers, respectively.
Accompanying Mrs. Pascoe will be
Mrs. Hartley D. Snyder, department
tai chairman of N.M.F.
Mrs. Herbert Chatham is in
charge of arrangements at the club,
and food and reservation chairmen
are Mrs. Fred Gilmore and Mrs.
Joseph Choate.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Parsons Entertain
In Honor
OF ucs0nanS


A double featured occasion was
celebrated Saturday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Savage of Tue
son were honored at a cocktail buf-
fet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Givon Parsons, and Mr.. Parsons was
surprised to learn it was an obser-
vation of his birthday anniversary,
as we'll.
The guest list included: Messrs.
and Mesdames Jack Savage, Bob
Wilkinson and E. P. Simms, all OF
Tucson; L. E. Atwood Ben Zweig,
George Callaghan, John Phillips,
Adolfo Dominguez, Misses Jacobine
Kiewel, Rosa Elena Dominguez, Pat
Pettingil, Mesdames Helen Ivanco-
vich, and w. j. Phillips, and
Messrs. M. Cardenas and George
Martin.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Holm Returning
Today From
Washington, DC.

Walter Holm, who was called to
Washington, DC, last Friday, by
Clayton Anderson, head of the US.
Department of Agriculture, as a
member of the Horticultural Indus
try Advisory Committee on Foreign
Trade, is expected to arrive home
today.
Mr.. Holm is one of 42 growers
and handlers throughout the coun-
try so called, and asked to cooperate
in the development of program to
promote a desirable pattern of for
eign trade in vegetables and fruits.
In the case of the local man, it
is felt a wise selection was made,
since Mr.. Holm is in a position to
make a valuable contribution by
virtue of his signal success and
years of experience in that field.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Tea And Surprise
Shower For
Bernice Levy

Miss Bernice Levy, popular BRIDE
elect, was honored at tea and sur
prise shower by Miss Adele Bracker
at the home of Mrs. Ben Capin
Sunday afternoon.
A bridal motif of white was en-
ployed in decorations, and shower
gifts were beneath white silk UNI
brella suspended above a table,
from which white satin streamers
Stimulating rain and indicated the
packaged gifts below. The tea
table featured a miniature bride.
During the afternoon, music by
the Mariachis added to the festive
air Of the delightful event where,
in addition to gifts, the honoree was
showered with wishes for her future
happiness.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Mrs. F. w. Taylor
Honor
Guest AtTea

Mrs. F. W. Taylor was guest of
honor at a tea given Monday after
noon by her daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Stiles, at the Stiles home in Walnut
Grove.
The tea table was centered by
cOIorful red geraniumS.
Among those enjoying the after
noon were MesdameS E. Titcomb,
Mary Glissan, L. Atwood, A. Sando-
val, Anna Noon, Irene Sturdevant,
E. S. Edmonson, Fred Gilmore,
Charlotte Stauffer, E. A. Titcomb,
Harry Wilson, w. E. Carroon, the
honoree and hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01

1929, and was a 16-letterman in
track, baseball, etc. "He was one Of
the best athletes I ever coached"
it was declared yesterday by Led
ford, former high school coach.
Dalgleish was also a star athlete
at Flagstaff Normal which he at
tended following his graduation
from Tombstone High School.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Mrs. Hudgiin
Hostess To
Bridg Club

Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained
members Of her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon.
Dessert was followed by cards,
high score going to Mrs. A. J. Mil
liken.
Those present were Mesdanes
Mona White, w. A. O'Connor, H.
j. Karns, A. j. Milliken, w. E. Car
room, VIM Macgregor, Fanny Bar
Iney, Mary Glissan, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Resignation Z!
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
here who have had the opportunity
to meet you and who know some
thing Of the fine job you have done
as collector of customs at NogaleS.
I suppose you are seeing to it that
we are getting a good man to sue
ceed you, but he is gcing to meet
high standards if he gets the respect
and liking of his fellow workers
that you earned SO quickly and COM
pletely during your tenure in the
office
Whatever your plans are, I wish
you the best of luck and hope our
paths will cross SO that we can meet
again.
Sincerely,
w. R. JOHNSON
Commissioner of Customs
Nogales international., 1946-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Holbrook cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary Saturday night at their home
in Harshaw by having a few friends
in for cocktails. The Holbrooks
were married in New York.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01

members for having done what he
described as "the toughest wartime
civilian job of all"
Assisting the governor and Gen
eral Tuthill in the award ceremony
were Maj. B. o. Cooper and Com
mander Weaver Ketchum, Phoenix,
members of General Tuthill'S staff.
Personnel of the board from Santa
Cruz County receiving awards Tues
day included DR.. M. I. Merritt, No
gales, appeal agent, and James v.
Robins, Craig Pottinger and George
Horrall, Nogales; T. E. Heady,
Patagonia, and Harry Stevens, Tu-
bac, board members.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
81 \ & 4 4: 4: 4 =
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Janet Ledford asked % friends to
help her celebrate her fourth BIRTH
day anniversary Wednesday after
noon. Guests convened at the Led.
ford residence on ANA Drive for an
afternoon of games, suitably ter
minated by the serving of refresh
ments, which included the exciting
birthday cake.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
St. Andrews
Dessert Bridge
Set For Feb. IA

Ladies of st. Andrews Women s
Auxiliary Guild have chosen Velen-
tine Day, February 14th, as the date
for dessert bridge in the parish
hall.
It is hoped the affair will help
raise funds for the illumination of
the cross atop the church steeple,
a project expected to be in operation
for Easter.
Reservations for the affair are in
charge of Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
LEAVE FOR BURBANK

1t. and Mrs Walter Frederick
Hansen and winsome baby, Suzanne,
were here a few days last week, en-
route to Burbank, Calf, where Mr..
Hansen resumed his teaching posi-
ton in Burbank High School the
first of this week. The trio docked
at New Orleans, having travelled by
ship from Panama, where they have
been since early in September. Mrs.
Hansen was formerly Miss Blanche
Davenport.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
ATTEND CONCERT

Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mrs. Will
liam Livingstone and Miss Jacobine
Kiewel spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Tucson, where they attended
the Huberman concert at the Tenn
pie of Music. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Alberta Batson and
Suzonne Jane Medlen, who visited
with relatives.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Sr. Student To
Take OAR.
Contest Exam

Barbara Anderson, who is a prom
inent member of the Senior Glass,
Vice-President of the student body,
Editor of the Warcry, and member
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF
WASHINGTON

w Yin
Washington, DC.
January %, 1916
The Honorable Writ G. Bowman,
Collector of Customs,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Bowman:
1t was thoughtful of you to send
me copy Of your letter to Secretary
Vinson submitting your resignation
and 1 was particularly pleased by
your reference to me.
You could have said with entire
assurance to the Secretary that you
had won my complete confidence
and cordial personal friendship as
well as respect in your tour of duty
as Collector of Customs at Nogales.
I know that the Customs Service in
Arizona has benefited substantially
from your work There is no doubt
that you have done a conscientious
and intelligent job.
I don't know what are the business
considerations that have caused you
to resign. I hope the circumstances
are such that it will work out to
your advantage.
AS YOU viii c!>Gorve from the sta
tionery on which I am writing,
have left the Treasury Department
to become a Director of the Export
Import Bank. This, however, will
not at all affect my pleasure at
hearing from you at any time.
Yours very truly,
HERBERT E. GASTON
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
immigration and Naturalization
Service
Ell PaSo, Texas
January 25, 1916
Hon. Writ G.. Bowman,
U. S. Collector of Customs,
Nogales. Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Bowman:
I am in receipt of p newspaper
item announcing your resignation as
Collector of Customs and I must say
that I sincerely regret your action
as I have enjoyed our official rela-
tions and hope that your successor
will be as good an official as you.
With every best wish for your fu-
ture success, happiness and good
health, I am, as ever,
Sincerely yours,
G.. G. WILMOTH,
District Director,
Ell PaSo District.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
LITERARY SECTION
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

The Literary Section of the No
gales Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs George Parks,
on the Patagonia Road. The sur
prise feature of the afternoon will
be the book review given by the
hostess Round table discussion will
follow contributions by members.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01

Among those planning to attend
the Rodeo and Stock Show in Tue
son this weekend are Mr.. and Mrs
William Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. r.
M. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c..
Simmons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Graves.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
Members

Continued from rage One)
Nogales international., 1946-02-01

|: i: \ i: 4: X + 4 !.
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

= 4 ;k r y " \ FS
Nogales international., 1946-02-01
AT STOCK SHOW

saMMa#Ms:::
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARysvnLE. OHIO
Greetings
From Plain CitV

Dear SAINT,
: | would like a train and drum
try to be nice.
+ Carl Conklin
Dear Santa.
I want set of dishes and a DIR,
set. l will be good.
Melanie Smith
Marysville, O.
Dec. l8, l946
Dear Santa;
l want a victrola, a bicycle, an
erector set, some books, sled, and
some candy and nuts.
Thank you,
Your friend
Jack Crothers
Marysville, Ohio.
Dec. Is, 1916
Dear Santa:
| want a horn, 2 guns, a wagon,
an electric train, a bow and arrow
set, holster and a ball.
Your little friend,
Paul Beaver
Marysville, Ohio
Dec. 18, 1946
Dear Santa:
l want an electric train, a foot
ball, knee pads, 2 guns with 2
holsters, sled, and a dart game.
Thank you,
Your friend,
Jerry Kane
Marysville, Ohio.
Dec. IS, 1916
Dear Santa;
/ want an electric train, a BIZ
cycle, and some rubber cars for
my army set.
Thank you.
Your friend.
George Haggard
Marysville, o.
Dec. 18, 1946
Dear Santa:
| want cowboy suit, and a BIZ
cycle.
Thank you
Your friend,
Larry Pitt
Marysville, o.
Dec. 18, 1946
Dear Santa.
/ want a doll baby, a sled, a
ball, a doll bed, some doll clothes,
doll buggy, and bicycle.
Thank you
Your friend,
Shelby Jean Lockwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
TO
SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa;
l want baby buggy and a doll.
I am a good girl.
Janice Evans
Dear Santa.
! go to the East School and !
would like a doll for xmas.
Karen Lockwood
Dear Santa
/ want pink dress, a pair of
house slippers and Tinker Toys ]
have been a good girl.
Virginia Collinson
Dear Santa,
want a doll and some slippers.
/ work good in school.
Mary yesterday
Dear Santa,
/ want a baby buggy. l forgot
to tell you when I saw you. also
want some records. l am good
Karen Ewing
Dear Santa.
l want train. l am in the first
grade and have been good.
joey Smith
Dear Santa,
Please bring me a dollbaby, l
will be very good.
Virginia Beaver
Dear Santa,
l want sled for Xmas. l am a
good boy.
Dick Bright
Dear Santa.
/ want a paint set. and a doll
and a sled
Linda Fowler
Dear Santa,
/ want a Nurse Set and some
dishes. l will feed you xmas Eve.
Genevieve Brake
Dear Santa
want a pretend cowboy and a
football Also a radio for my tent.
Albert Johnston
Dear Santa.
I want a train, pain set and a
wagon. l will have some pop for
you.
Rodger Lee Joliff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Marysvllie, q.
Dec. 18, 1916.
Dear Santa:
want a cowboy suit, cowboy
boots. a pony, a saddle and hat.
Thank you
Your friend
Billy Pitt
Marysville, o.
Dec. 18, l946
Dear Santa:
/ want a house coat, doll a
sewing machine, and a baking set.
Your friend
Sylvia Burnside
Dear Santa;
am 6 years old and in the first
grade of Essex School.
My sister, Janet is three years
old. She wants a doll, a pencil box,
and telephone.
Please bring me wagon, a new
puzzle, and a paint set.
Thank You
David Blue
Dec. 8, 1916
Dear Santa
! am a little girl 5 years old and
/ thank you for what you brought
me last year and this year I want
a new Dolly, a broom to sweep
with, new stockings and some
color books and anything else you
think a little girl would like,
Don't forget some candy, nuts
and oranges.
Your little friend,
Joellan Laughorn
Marysville, o.
Dear Santa; l would like a pen
sill box, DR.. and Nurse set, set af
dishes, ! go to st. Johns Lutheran
School, am 8 years old and in 3rd
grade.
Rosealie Alma Hoffman
Dear Santa;
| am in first grade. / would like
to have some tennis shoes, pocket
book and candy, and don't forget
my big sister Carolyn she would
like bike.
Your friend
Wanda Margret Hoffman
Dear Santa Claus:
am a boy 8 years oil ! am in
the third grade For Christmas I
want and house slippers and also
some candy, nuts, and oranges.
Your little friend
Donald Wilson
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Council Backs STU Strike

New York (FP)-The AFL Mari
time Council here pledged support
June 20 for any strike action taken
by the Seafarers Intl. Union which has
authorized strike vote of it's mem.
bership July 1-31.
The council, which includes the Intl
Longshoremen's Assn, the Masters
Mates & Pilots, Radio Officers Union
American Merchant Marine Staff Off
GERS Assn, the SIU and it's affiliated
Sailors Union of the Pacific, an
nounced that the nature of it's support
will be determined after a date is set
for the threatened strike.
Negotiations continue stalemated
between the STU and the Atlantic &
Gulf Ship Operators Assn, with the
operators insisting that wages be
equalized between the AFL union and
the Natl. Maritime Union (CIO) be-
fore terms similar to those won by
the Committee for Maritime Unity
are put into effect. The STU objects
that this would erase an existing $1O
a month advantage STU able seamen
have over the NMU.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
New Turbine at Tidd Plant
$4,000 Horsepower Added by O.P. Co.

by the Allied ormies and novies. Their pro-
duetivify was increased fenfoId by electric
power and our Job was to see that their honds
were sustained.
"Anfieipofing still greater demands for
power, The Ohio Power Company in 1914 put
an army Of men to work on construction Of
the new Tidd Plant at BrlIiont, Ohio, where
amele wafer was at hand and large cool sup
plies were ovoilobIe. This plant was named
offer George NJ Tidd, President Of the COM
pony. There is no need to reete the problems
that war conditions imposed upon the engi-
neers and others in our organization TO pro-
vide the electric facilities fnof were so neces-
sury-fhe struggle with priorities-the acute
shorfoge of materials and monpower that in
one way or onofher was overcome. Neverfhe-
less, in spite Of all these difficulties, the 1Idd
Plant was completed in reeord-breaking time.
Late in September, 1945, If was placed on
the line and since then has been supplying
Iow-eosf, dependable power TO homes and in
dUsfries in this oreu."
The Company plans to have the new unit in
operation by July, 1948. II is duplicate Of
The first unit, $4,000 horsepower Single
bonel" iurbo-senerofor The turbine is driven
by steam at q temperature Of 925 degrees
Fahrenheit and under a pressure Of 800
pounds to the sqUore inch. The boiler thot
will supply this steGm is enormous and co..
pable Of furnishing 24.ooo. 900 pounds Of
steam dolly.
In his statement, Mr.. Lewis further empha.
sized his own and his company's belief in the
future prosperity Of the siute Here in Ohio"
he sad, "fhe area fhat we serve has extroor-
dinary natural resources. II is rich in cool and
oil, limestone, eIays and soIt, to name only a
few 1t is a prodgiovs producer Of steel, steel
products, rubber products, chemicals, bricks,
tiles and ceramics. Our Company hos Under-
token through national advertising eom-
puisn to tell indvstriulisis all over the notion
that Ohio provides ideo locations for many
types of business. compIementing our efforts
hove been those of state and municipal ou-
fhorifies and local business mems associations
in the SIS communities we serve. The result
is that substantial progress hos been mode.
Already number Of new industries have
come into the area and we see evidence Of
still greater industrial development here. New
industries as we'll os our existing customers
may be assured that they will have a supply
OF dependable, Iow-cost electric power sUffi-
eienf TO meet their requirements for years
to come"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Lobby Threatens
OPA's Future In
Shoe Industry

Washington (FP)-Unless consum-
ers rally around to defend both them
selves and OPA, the shoe industry is
going to force the weakened agency
to grant new price increases or re-
move shoes entirely from price con-
troll.
That was the pitch August 6 in the
fight the nations shoe manufacturers
have launched to speed the tempo of
their profit rate that even now is
three times the pre-war average.
Since January, 1916, the shoe man.
ufacturers have been granted three
OPA price increases that amounted
to $3.50 million, while the leather in
terests have had two boosts that
swelled their take by $33 million.
Backed by lobby that includes the
National Association of Shoe Manu-
facturers, the Tanners Council, and
the hide feathers and shoe industries
the united 'front.' is aiming at full re-
moval of price control.
Removal of ceilings on shoes would
increase the shoe bill of the country
by half billion dollars annually, anG
if the leather interests are given q
boost of 10 or Is per cent which they
are demanding, another 5000 millior
will be tackled onto the consumer.
In order to force OPA to retrea,
still further, the shoe interests anc
tanners have brought the industry tc
a virtual standstill in a production
sitdown. The result is seen in every
retail shoe store where inventories
are critically low and good streets
shoes are a critical shortage item. !
Shoe prices, according to the con
servative figures of the Bureau o.
Labor Statistics, are more than Al
per cent higher than 1889. And al
usual, BIS figures do not take int,
consideration the fact that low ant
medium priced shoes are PRACTICAL.
unobtainable.
Actually, according to an OPA ex
pert, the average price of all shoe.
has risen 68 per cent above pre-war
and those with leather uppers are 8;
per cent higher than they were in tht
pre-war period.