davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
Thor0ughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, March 20-Mrs.
William Daniels and Mr.. Lewis
Steller are visiting in Florida.
Mrs. Dudley Kemp, Miss Nora
David of Smyrna, and Mrs. Wilson
David, and Mrs. Lee David spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David
of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
ler and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Fran
els, Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons, Mrs. Fannie Francis,
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Dukes ana
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore and daughter, and Miss
Rachel Shockley of Newark, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
aShockley.
Mrs. Ella McClain entertained
at dinner Monday in honor of her
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Curry and sons, and Mrs. Mabel
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Casten
Mrs. Ralph McClain, and MFR. and
Mrs. Thomas Warner and daugh-
tiers.
Miss Mary Andrews of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21
ELMS MENACED
BY DISEASE.
Trees in Delaware Threaten
ed By Dreaded Dutch
Elm Disease
SPREAD BY BEETLE

Approximately 5000 ornamental
elm trees in northern Delaware
valued at more than $250,000-are
threatened with destruction by the
dreaded Dutch Elm disease, S. L.
Hopperstead, state plant patholog-
ist, warns in asking the coopera-
tion of tree owners to prevent
spread of the disease. The dis
ease, which has been prevalent in
neighboring states for many years,
was first found in Delaware in
1914 on two industrial and three
rural residential properties be-
tween Wilmington and the Penn
sylyania state line. Additional dis
eased trees have since been found
on most of these properties. the
disease, first discovered in New
Jersey in 1880, has since spread to
all neighboring states and is now
found as far west as Ohio. Della
ware has been fortunate to have
escaped the disease until such a
late date" Mr.. Hopperstead said.
The tree ailment is spread from
diseased elm trees to healthy ones
by the elm bark beetl. The rate of
spread is rapid; in some areas it
has become 18 times more prevail
ent the first two years after infec-
ton. New infections are almost
entirely due to the elm bark beetle,
and reduction of the beetle popula-
tion is therefore the only practical
method of control, the plant path
ologist explained. Owners are ask
ed to report all diseased elm trees
to the state plant pathologists Of
flee at Dover, and to remove all
dead and dying trees from their
premises. Elm logs being kept for
use in fireplaces should have the
bark removed as quickly as possi-
BILE. Removal of these breeding
places of the elm bark beetle will
prevent further spread of the dis
ease, Mr.. Hopperstead explained.
He emphasized that there is no
charge for information concerning
acceptable methods of removing
potential beetle material or dis
eased trees, or for diagnosis of sick
trees. If cooperation is obtained
the disease can be prevented indef-
initely from becoming serions, he
said.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person.
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, March 20-Mr.
Harold Jackson of Silverside Road,
was Sunday visitor of his father,
Mr.. Steve Jackson.
Larry George is recovering from
his illness satisfactorily and Sonny
Truax is i'll this week.
Mrs. Sue Belts of Milford, has
been visiting her nephew, MI. How
ard Marshall and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyles of
w. Commerce Street, Smyrna,
spent a visit with her sister, Mrs
Emma Davis Sunday. The Boyles
have just returned home. They
spent the winter with their daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Newnum in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and sons
of Namaan Road, were dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma
LAWS ouIludy.
Mrs. Annie Hawkins of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with
friends here.
MIR. and Mrs Wilmer Ford, Mrs.
Willis Sanner and daughter Nancy,
of Dover, were weekend visitors
nf Mrs Thomac VNropnb
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Single
ton, near Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Best and son Donny, of Will
mington, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Gaulke.
Mrs. Laura Heisler and son
Douglas and Russell Hutchison of
Wilmington, were guests over Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Frazer.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newcomb,
Jr., had as their recent guests Mrs.
Newcomb's mother, Mrs. Vera
Painter of Andover, Mass.
Mrs. Dwight Heiland, a member
of the faculty of the John Bassett
Moore School, is i'll at the home OF
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
B. Franklin Morris has received
an honorable discharge from the
U. S. Army after three years OF
service. He is now the guest o.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Morris.
Beverly T. Gaulke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gaulke, who hal
served 31s years in the south Pa
cific, mostly at Okanawa, has re
ceived his honorable discharge ant
is now at home with his parents.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21
PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Hynson of
Kent Island, Md, stopped for a
short visit with the Misses FAIRIES
on Mt. Vernon Street on their way
to Dover for the Wilmington Con-
ference.
Miss Clara Beckett of Philadel-
phia, is home on a visit.
Miss Beth Denney is being en-
tertained by Miss Claire Cooper of
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j
w. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol.
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:45 a. M; morning worship, 1O:45
evangelistic service and praise
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21

Kenton. WH
Miss Bessie Humes of Milford, is
being entertained by Mrs. George
w. Taylor.
Mrs. Alice Bailey and Miss
Name Clifton of FELTON,, are guests
of Mrs. ]. w. Clifton.
Miss Elsie Salisbury of Denton,
Md, is visiting Miss Estelle Arm
strong.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21
SMYRNA DOINGS'
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)

NOOhlIHueu lrOIn fdge IWUJ
Mr.. S. C. Wilds, Mr.. George Tay-
lor, and Thomas jefferson. Mote:
Mr.. Thomas jefferson, the couples
only son, died in this same home
December 18th, 1945, at the age of
81 years.)
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21

Mrs. Maria Green of Church Hill,
Md. is visiting Mrs. w. H. Carr.
Edward FAIRIES of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-21

Miss Clara B. Cahoon of New
York, is visiting Mrs. L. A. Cotton.
They leave tomorrow to spend
few days at Dover at the confer
ence.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Srd "Wednesday Worthy Matron
Mrs Viola W. Perry, j33 Leland IT, 1852; Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White, 80 Erskine Apt eos; Mrs.
Grace n. Balenger. 1865, 30th ~. IA. 1861.
BATHSHFBA CHAPTER No. g-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri
day. DEGREE Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Florence Fields 3ii5 Hamilton 1E 6S9i; Worthy Patron
Mr. SchuSer ssh roqnoiS ". 1922 SecretaryMrS.
Carrie R. Riley, 1898 Parker PI- 77s5
GOLDEN LEAF 1I-STATED MEETINGS 1st Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs. Ger
Cray 1909 Cameron TO- ss6e9 Worthy Patron. Mr.
g. Ried l5s6 Maine TW. 1566 Secretary Mrs. Doris
Ray, 1856 Neamans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2-STATED MEETINGS End PrL
DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy MatronMss Chap
Z. Lindsay 55i Mack TE s.5i03; Worthy PatrOnMr.
Hollcy. CaTdonla; SecrearyMrs. Ayce Hans
cey, 3iS7 Russell. CH. 1852
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. 26-STATED MEETINGS 1d
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday. Worthy Matron-
Hudson. Chestnut. Worthy Patron Mr.
9t3Sl Majestic; Secretary Mrs. Nellie VIII
son. 20S2 Wyoming, Ferndalc.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2S-STATED MEETINGS End We'd
nesday DEGREE WORK 4ih Wednesday WORTHY Mstrcn-
Rhodes. 6O2I wildwood, TY 65lS5 Worthy Patron
Walter Bradford Erskme TT. bliss; Secretary
Mrs. Ruth Flood s7Si Central. TY. e.sO6s
CAPST0NE CHAPTER No. 29-STATED MEETINGS-2nd Thurs
Celeste Richardson 292i CharevOlx 1850; Worthy Patron
Mr. General Johnson. S'Sl Hunt III. SsS2; Secretary
Mrs. Rosa Blunt sil7 Mulett FL 'eSa.
WATERFORD CHAPTER No S0-STATED MEETINGS lst
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday Worthy Matron=
Miss r. Loulse ROatman, PI. OOsO; Worthy Patron -
Mr. Jordan D. Granger stsi Oakland MA stel Secretary
D0RICIAN CHAPTER No. r. STATED MEETINGS gnd Mon.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday Worthy MatroD
Mrs. Yyonne Taylor 4i7 Marson. 1R. l00si Worthy Pa.
trOn Malachla Smith. b5s Hague Secretary Mrs. Mil
dred l.. Stewart. sS73 Bnhl. PL. 1899.
DEBORAH CHPTER No. 33-STATFD MEETINGS. End Monday.
DEGREE MORk ih Monday Ns worthy s1Irop p, Mrs us
walter Cye. TR I3i6l; Secretary-Mrs
Aimee r. Flowers, sea6 W. Forest
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
ARTICLE TELLS
TINDLEY LIFE

High tribute l. paid 10 Negro
minister who started life as a
slave and built one Of tho larg-
est churches in the world. in an
article in the June issue OF Cor
onet magazine. It was announced
this week The article l. enti-
tied, "He Walked in the steps Of
Lincoln. and the author is Will
liam +. McDermott.
The subject OF the article is
DR.. Charles a. Tindley who was
pastor OF one Of the largest Meth
odist congregations N the world.
located in Philadelphia Born a
slave. illiterate until the age Of
II. starting work in the City OF
Brotherly Love as janitor in the
church where he eventually be-
came pastor. his rise TO fame
and leadership makes ore OF the
great eplcs OF our time.
when Dr. Tindley died in 1893
he wac mourned by the entire
population OF Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
Hat and Bag Fashions
You Can Make at Home

What's on the average woman's
mind when she glanches through
the daily paper or the latest is
sue OF her -favorite magazine? An
important survey conducted by
this office during recent weeks
among 100 average women points
to the fact that the average wo-
man reads the fashion and shop
ping sections first and the thea
trical, society, editorial, and
sport sections next
80 OF the women stated that
their main interest in reading the
fashion section so ayidly was TO
keep informed concerning hats,
bags. and accessories TO wear in
combination with their established
wardrohes
You're looking for something 70
give your basic wardrobe lift.
Youre interested in "hrieh,ener-
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15

uppers' to put your simplist suit
or dress into a "straight-out-of-
a-fashion- magazine" class.
DO you like the popular crea-
tions worn above by Jayne (top
left Jane White, (top right, Ma.
ry Cunningham (bottom left, and
Marion Bruce (bottom right ?
Either or these numbers would
cost you from S25 to s75 IL you
bought them at a really fashiona-
BILE shop You can make them at
home at a saving OF $40 TO $50.
and at an average cost OF from
IS TO Sl5.
Send stamped self-addressed
envelope 10 Mail Dept. 81 Park
St. Newark. y. J. and you will
receive Immediately complete in
formation as TO how 10 make
these fascinating creations your
self
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
CHARGED WITH
RAPE OF GIRL
PAGE FIFTEEN

Charged win rape Roland Flem-
ing 2s Of 1863 Dryden Is IN Gus
,ody of Allen Park police. after
two attacks on 81 wear old East
side Girl in Ford Woods IN Ecorss.
The girl and another couple were
riding in truck driven by Flem-
ing The truck became stuck In
the mud ln the woods and Flem-
ing is reported 20 have tried 10
ion,s ils vic'iu mo m, rear OF
the truck
She jumped from lie vehicle and
ran 10 soufhneld Road Fleming
chased aud caught her He dragged
her across the road and boat her
under the 'rucK She charges Then
he IS said 20 have forced Ler into
me truck and TO have attached
her
After walking ~ = nearby farm
house Fleming orolpht me girl
ba,E 10 the 'ruck end 7'tacked her
aSain TIE quartet thsl Eslked 70
sss station whore tse elrl l-tFe
awAs frcm Fleming run 10 near
b. MOVIE theatre Unere she calf
ed poIac
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
VITAL

William p. Martin, Louise X.
Thomas
r. b. Atchison. Gladys Martin
Robert w Jackson, Smithie P,
Knighton
June Short. Evora A. Duiguid
Harry Moses. Jessie NJ. G. Gill
Levi kendrick. Jr. Dorothy NJ.
Coins
Bootchie W Ross, Helen Young
Sidney F. Mason, Beatrice Will
hanson
Esell p. Lee. Rosie B. Heard
johnnie O. Green, Matte L,
Lovelace
Nathan Gavin, Cecilia s. Byera
Rufus ". Harrison, Annie Thomp-
son
Harold E. Broden. Gloria NJ.
Moore
Warren J Evans. Evelyn Scott
Eddie L. Crigler. Dussie l.. Perry
Leo Cheers Martha Tate
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
PONTIAC JURY
DISAGREES In
DEATH SUIT

a jury failed TO bring in YER
dict in Pontiac in the SloO.oOo
suit brought against Oakland
County Sheriff Spencer c lIo-
warth by wife who charged
that her husband had been false-
ly arrested and allowed to die in
prison while prison officials knew
that he was seriously ill
The suit was brought, hy Mrs.
Minerva Bell Johnson, who charg-
ed that her husband Arthur Le-
we're Johnson, was arrested as
drunk in Pontiac on March 3
1913 carried into the Jail placed
on a bed without mattress and
allowed TO die without medical
attention 1o'a hours later
Mrs. johnson sought to prove
that the prison officials knew
that her husband was sick hut
that they failed to send him TO
a hospital. preferrine to let him
die in the Jail
She brought out during the
trial that her husband was car
ried into Jail that his tongue
was hanging out. that a prison.
or who knew Johnson Informed
the turnkey that Johnson was a
sick man and not a driuker, that
prisoners made a great deal Of
noise 10 call the attention Of
the jailers TO Johnson's condi-
tion, that the prisoner who knew
Johnson was permitted TO leave
his cell and hold Johnsons head
through the cell-bars to help pro-
tect him against the hare springs
OF the bed during his attacks.
and that an expert analysis dis
closed that there were no traces
OF alcohol in his organs
Mrs. Johnson's attorney Ed
ward A. simmons. has taken
steps to secure a new trial.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15

Marriage Licenses issued by
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Wayne
County Clerk during period OF
May % TO June 3 1946 Incl
Robert Dillard Allie Brown
Sylvanis Colquitt Evelyn Gibson
Llge Graham Rose champion
Alfred l.. Taylor. Marzella Thomp-
son
James y. Wright Lettie NJ Fer
guson
John jefferson. Gladys Brock
ington
Tyrus Z Roseman Edna Z. Ward
Martin Washington Lula P Larry
Henry +. Fryer; Lucille Whit
John W. Thomas, Catherine NJ.
Walker
Hezzie Mills. Johnnie VI. Jones
Harold A. Forbes. Oracle L.
Brown
Willie r. KING Earle " Brown
Allen varghn. Maryine Young
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15

*. l.. XII have been going
with boy for 10 months He
tells me that he loves me and
comes 10 see me often. ! love
him 100 lie says that II 1 love
him Will have an affair with
him hut ! am afraid 10 do so
have heard there is chance
ot losing him II girls get TOO
familiar Please tell me what 20
do and put my mind at ease as
am not experienced at all in
this phase Of life
Ans; The attitude you are taking
Is positively the only course for
girl TO follow. II his love Is
not deep enough lor him 10 nm.
derStand and appreciate your do
ing the right thing, then II would
not he intense enough ON which
10 build permanent plans. Ii yonr
admircr persists in carrying out
his point, you must he ~ cagcy
n he and plan your dates In
>u'h way 'na' ~" WI no' y"
h'"'' ''E''"er ~" ""'"' ~" "u'
in u group y, 0iten aS You can
ana Steer 'iFaF of '"'er> '""''
once he realized that you mean
business me- >'"! W us P'"'''
g. g. Il am married grl of
II and hayo one child have
been gong with another man
since December and my husband
found il out and tried to kil me
Now my husband IS a Mod work
or. gives me anything INwan' bu
he fusscs and curses aNua a,l
the time now. love my husband.
hut I think love fhe other man
better. OF course mo other man
doesn't give mo anything AS ne
has family 10 suppom wish
to know If should keep gong
with him on The SIS
Ans: Your husband bas already
given you sample Of what he
would do il he caught YOU cheat.
ing. NE may not control his
temper quite aS well Ii he caught
you again. You don't love this
other man, it, last the novelty
OF the situation which appeals TO
you' low husband is "A good
pro'lder and i doing MS best to
make You u good husband and
you must see the light aud he
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
Tribune zI46 St Antoine st. Detroit Mich
THE NEW 1915 READINGS ARE

ering will eventually cause a rift
between you. Learn TO compro.
mise now as you won't ever he
able 10 have your own way about
everything that arises.
+ f sometime back met a
ran who Interested me very
ipurh. He Wen' So far with me
az M ten mo how he would like
for his wife 10 act what he
would like for her 10 do and
what he expected ~ her in gem
eral and since that time have
fallen in love win him But
somehow he doesn't act as inter-
estod in mo as he did some time
back want 10 know IL / should
continue 10 hold the torch for
him or Dot him alone lie has
lioen married once and he saws
ne lsnt gong 20 take chance
aealn untl h. knows Ma, he Is
dong wan, a husband and a
home and wish 10 know II this
L the right one for me 10 trv
10 get?
,,s. ma. i,to,,i,n .ro ma, "a
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
URGES NEGRO
FOR N. Y. JOB

A proposal for the appointment
of a qualified Negro 20 vscan-
cy in the New York City Board
of Transportation has been made
70 Mayor ODwver bv a Philip
Randolph international president
Of the Brotherhood OF Sleeping
car Pouers.
The vacant membership on the
board pays $1,000 a year Ran
dolQh suggested Theodore F.
Brown former examine for me
FEPC in the 81 Southwest
ern area
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15

truly democratic govern ent
must be dedicated to the protec-
iion Of the rights Of all people,
sigler said Supporters " Sigler
urge his election as Republican
candidate for Governor.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15
Sigler Promises
To Support FEPC

Kim Sigler candidate for the
Republican nomination FOR gov
ernor said Monday night that
leaders Or both major parties
arc confronted by more momen-
tous decisions than at any other
time in history
Foremost among these is the
so-called Negro problem Sigler
said Correctly stated the issue
is.--do we believe in democracy
which indicates that all men are
entitled to equal opportunities,
or do we believe in the Hitler
theory OF the superior race. Those
who vote for democracy are all
so casting a vote for equal OPP
portuni,ies for all men In the
final analysis that is the only
correct basis for determining II
one is for or against Fair En-
rloyment Practice Committee.
Therefore. 10 eradicate this his
toric weakness in our democratic
system l shall champion the
cause Of equal Job opportunities
for all groups irrespective OF
race. color or creed
FOR EQUAL REPRESENTATION
Just as shall fight milfantly
for Job placements in private in
dustry. ! shall set the example
by my appointments IN Govern
ment Returning service men have
fought and died 20 preserve that
kind Of democracy l can do no
less than perserve and strengthen
what they have saved without
consideration OF racial origin. I
shall appoint the best qualified
people 10 assist me in administra-
tion OF State government, AS a
result. am sure that qualified
Negroes will enjoy a greater per-
centage OF major appointments
than they have held in recent
years
FOR TNI0N MOVEMENT
Recently events indicate that
race relations has been improved
by Negro and white unity in the
trade union movement,-In recog-
milton Of labor's contribution Of a
higher standard Of living. TO bet
ter working conditions, 10 great
er production, and to better un-
derstanding between men. | shall
do everything in my power to
safeguard the gains OF labor. a
The Detroit tribune., 1946-06-15

leader a
his nIoo Vita I M
minldo tthe hyd II
time can I the
the Coneren seeking for 2
Others Dr l.. each
GN Prqsdcn Detroit
Of the
~PrIn rReFc v
Captain nHon Harg
Viii eheedro
Nogales international., 1946-08-30

will enroll at the Lincoln school.
All students of the colored race
who will be enrolled in grades 1st
through 9th will enroll at the Frank
Reed school.
Children enrolling in the first
grade this fall should be accom-
panied by the parent or guardian.
Birth certificates are required at
the time of enrolment. Children
will be admitted in the first grade
this fall who are now at least six
years old or who will be six years
old not later than January 1st, 1947
All teaching vacancies have been
filled and it is expected that COM
plete corps of teachers will be on
hand for the opening of school, 1t
has been necessary to secure fifteen
new teachers to replace those who
have resigned during the summer
months.
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
Regular Fall Term OF Nogales
Schools Opening Tuesday;
Teachers Meeting Set For Monday

The regular fall term of the
1946.47 school year at the NOgales
Public Schools will open on Tues
day, Sept. 3rd, it was announced
yesterday by Superintendent of
Schools A. ]. Mitchell.
There will be a meeting of all
teachers in the school system on
Monday, Sept. End, at 800 p.m.,
at the high school building.
All students who will be enrolled
in grades 7th through 18th will reg
lister at the high school building,
Those students who will be new this
year and who are in grades 7th
through 18th are requested to reg
lister today.
All students who will be enrolled
in the 9th grades will report at the
Roosevelt School
All students living south of Iona
street or south of Hudgin street and
who are in grades 1st through 4th
will enroll at the Elm street school.
All students living north of Iona
street or north of Hudgin street and
who are in grades 1st through 5th
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
City Application For $4,000 Advance
Planning Funds
Approved By Federal Works Agency

Mayor James v. Robins has
been informed by Wright l.. Felt,
Division Engineer in charge of the
Bureau of Community Facilities
of the Federal Works Agency that
the application submitted by the
City of Nogales for advance plan
ming funds has been approved.
The approval of these funds
amounting to $4,000 will make pos
sible the completion Of detailed
plans and specifications for i'm
provements to the water supply sys-
TEN.
The improvements estimated to
cost $269,10O will consist of con-
Struction of a sub-Surface check
dam, a 115 million gallon reser-
vOir, 215 miles transmission line
of ID" pipe and mile of IA" pipe
connecting the new reservoir to
the existing storage tank.
The proposed project will be fl
nanced through the sale of revenue
bonds.
The architectural firm of Head
man, Ferguson and Carrolo, 1908
North Third Street, Phoenix, have
been employed by the City to pre-
pare the plans.
Mr.. Felt states that the plans
should be completed in the near
future so that construction may be-
gin when funds, labor and materials
are available.
The funds advanced by the Bu-
reau of Community Facilities will
be repaid by the City when con-
Nogales international., 1946-08-30
New Chief OF
immigration
Arrives In City

Herbert Nice of Spokane, Wash,
arrived Wednesday night to succeed
the late L. M Brody as Officer in
Charge of immigration at Nogales.
Mr.. Brody passed away on June 10.
MI. Nice just recently received his
discharge from the Army and has
been connected with the Immigra-
ton Service Is years.
The new immigration chief, born
in Seattle, was accompanied to No
gales by his wife, native Of North
Carolina, and by G. L. Cornell of
Paso, formerly of Nogales, district
administrative services and person
mel officer of the immigration SER
vice.
Albert Hector, assistant officer in
charge, has been in charge of the
immigration service here since the
death of MI. Brody.