davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
DREW-BOWMAN
WEDDING NOV. 18TH

WEDD1NG NOV. 18Th
November 10Th has been set as
the date for the wedding of Miss
Betty Jean Bowman, daughter of
Writ G.. Bowman, to Cedric L. Drew.
The wedding will take place in Los
Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
returned Saturday night from
Phoenix. They were accompanied
on the trip to the capital city by
Mrs. G. G. Amos and son Clint.
m*m#####*
Young Dennis Anderson spent the
weekend in Tucson, visiting his
mother.
Mrs. Tom Falvey spent last week
end in Tucson, visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Taggart.
###M##*##
Miss Lydia Pothoff of Phoenix,
formerly Of Nogales, will have as
house guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Bellman and children, Jo-
Jane and Lonnie, who left yesterday
afternoon for the capital. Mr.. Bell
man is delegate to the conference
of Arizona Classroom Teachers As
sociation which will be held there
today and tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Emma Gourdin
Bride OF
Luis Gutierrez

Miss Emma Gourdin, charming
young daughter of Mr.. Rafael Gour-
din, PIT Bradford street, became the
bride Monday of Luis Gutierrez OF
Tucson. The formal ceremony took
place at Sacred Heart Church at 8
O'Clock am.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, while her sister, Mrs
AmaIia de Lineiro was matron OF
honor, and her brother Rafael acted
as best man. The flower girls were
Mrs. Gutierrez nieces, Beatrice
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Benefit Dessert
Bridge Party Today

Mrs. w. E. Carroon and Mrs
Mona White, who have been in
charge of reservations for the bene-
fit dessert bridge to be held at St.
Andrews parish hall this afternoon
at two o'clock, report that all is in
readiness for an enjoyable after
noon.
This is the first affair to be given
by ladies of st. Andrews Woman S
Auxiliary Guild since the fall sea-
son, and all committees are actively
functioning.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
CLASSROOM TEACHERS

At the second meeting of the No
gales Classroom teachers Monday
afternoon, those in attendance were
surprised when refreshments fol-
lowed the regular order of business.
President of the group this year is
Lon Bellman, under whose leader
ship the teachers plan an active and
constructive program.
#**m##+#*
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
BUFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Allen Smith and
Charles Smith, Jr., entertained
their weekend house guests at a
buffet luncheon Sunday before the
group departed for Tucson. White
and lavender asters effectively dec
grated the rooms and guests enjoy
ing the affair included Pat Porter,
Margaret Stealy, Marilyn Martin,
Phyllis Hullin, Corrine Hoist, Caro-
line Tugel, Barbara Narrimore,
Mary Ann Myers, Frances Peterson,
Cliff Riebe, Art Poorl, Dickie Wood
dell, Tom Lawson, Earl Pottinger,
Joe Anderson, Buddy Titcomb,
Leonard Edwards, Gilbert Soto,
Johnny Peterson.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stoller, Miss
Jennie Stoller, Mrs. Alfredo Puchi
and Marjorie Puchi returned last
Friday from an automobile trip to
Rochester, New York, where they
visited Mr.. Stoller's relatives. They
were gone about three weeks.
k###*#&#H
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Mrs. ZenizO
Hostess At
Bridal Shower

Honoring Miss Magdalena Donna
dieu at a delightful bridal shower,
Mrs. F. R. zenizo entertained Mon
day afternoon at her home on Ar
royo Boulevard.
Following a bridal motif of white
in flowers and table appointments,
the hostess carried out the theme
effectively Cocktails were followed
by a delicious dinner. Many beauti-
full gifts were unwrapped and ad-
mired.
The guest list included: Misses
Magdalena Donnadieu, Marie Don
nadieu, and Mesdames Elisa Donna
dieu, Enrique Donnadieu, Concha
Astiazaran, Durazo, Jesusita Car
rillo, Jose Velasco, Pete Enbrick,
Fortunate Mazon, Manuel Espinosa
de los Monteros, Hector Zenizo,
Robert Mcclure, Flack Miner.
x~******~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown have
returned from Los Olivos, Calf,
where they accompanied their son,
R. Sewell Goodwin, who has en-
rolled in Midland School there.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
DINNER GUESTS

Misses Phyllis Hullin, Corinne
Hoist, Margaret Stealy, Carolyn
Tugel and Mr.. Tom Lawson, Uni
versity of Arizona students; and
Miss Jacquelyne Elliott of the Otero
ranch near Tubac; were dinner
guests Saturday evening of Craig,
Jr., and Earl Pottinger at their
home on Marsh Heights.
###*#####
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Torres, Jr.,
arrived in Tucson by air from Mex
leo last Friday after visiting in the
southern republic for the past three
weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
HERE FOR RALLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Blabon, and Ray
mond Earhart, Patagonia; and Ben
O'Neil, Sonoita; were here Wednes-
day night for the Democratic rally.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR DANCE

Last Saturday, October 5th, the
Order of The Eastern Star held a
dance in honor of it's members and
close friends of the order. The
dance began at 9 pm. and took
place at the Masonic Hall on Ter
race avenue. The Patagonia Or
cheStra furnished the music for the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and
son Louis were luncheon guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Max Arnold and
her daughter Noreen
#**#####&
Mrs. Herbert King was the inspi-
ration for a family dinner Sunday,
to mark her birthday anniversary,
when DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez
were hosts at their home in her
honor Yellow, white and silver
were employed in table decorations,
and covers were laid for Mrs Her.
bert King, DR.. and Mrs. zenas Noon,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Walter Noon, DR.. and
Mrs j. S. Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
BRIDGE CLUB

Hostess to her Wednesday Bridge
Club this week was Mrs. H. j..
Karns. Members and guests we're
Mesdames J. G. Glissan, A. j. Milli-
ken, Fanny Barney, Mona White,
w. E. Carroon, Mary Hand, VIM.
Macgregor, H. j.. Karns.
E#w~x#HKR
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
80; /; 4; n 1; y -

Mrs. j. E. Wise will be returned
home Friday in the Carroon am
bulance from a Tucson hospital.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

All of us are discoveries in some
fashion. During the war millions of
my nieces and nephews made one
of the most important discoveries
concerning their future happiness
:. that it is easy to save effective
ly. Merely by setting aside a por-
ton of their current income each
pay day for United States Savings
Bonds, great numbers of you are
building backlogs for emergencies
as well as lOng-range detectives
such as new home, education for
your children, and travel.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

X x y 1; \ 4 \ X +
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

q. S. Treasury DePa'fmeM
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

;s**;s i; X i: M#%
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Here's about canned grapefruit juice thofs lOO
GOOD news Not only has Florida found the to put
up Juice IOO% delicious but in Florida Grapefruit
Juice you'll enjoy drink IooT refreshing.
It's drink thot gives helping hand in restoring vsor
from head to foot because il fights fatigue. For in the
juice thots offered you todoy, there's abundance Of
the vtomn you need dolly TO help keep you loOo IT,
For quick and Ions-osng refreshment-for helping
hand in fighting fatigue, infections and coIds-moke
Evening star., 1946-04-18

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND
utenont Brender
Warrant ffeer {. Tewnnd Asiaan
Fort Lincoln reach Drive Bladensburg Road Avenue;
of
PARKING SPACE FOR 5000 CARS
traffic
orked 3D. B6, RwedoIe B|odebuo
chever,
H2 q
rot
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Color Guord-Potomue Naval
Program Easter Sunrise Service (Continued)
This Is the Day"
Wesley Methodist Church Quartette
james L. McLain Pianist axdD
Hida Henderson, Sotrsso David Manley, Tenor
Hnrste Bssssr Plum Cosrslto Nicholson,
Scripture Reodine-Luke 24 -HonorobIe Clifford Davis
Trumpet -"InfIomotus" "-------- (Stobot Moter,
Carmen
Gioocchino Antonio Rossini
Prayer r------------------RevH Horace E. Cromer, DID,
1.-THE Gloria" ---
The Quar-
The Ho|eIuoh Chorus Messioh) George Frederick Handel
49,
"The Risen Christ and the Worlds Need"
Rev. Walter W. Van Kirk 3D.
Benediction -----------------Copton John W. Moore
Posude-"Festvo March" (Tonnhouser) Richard Wagner
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Lost year more thon IS 900 persons attended the
Nations largest and most important Easter Sunrise
Service. This year thousands will again be thrilled
with an unusually fine program, under the GUS
pices Of the Organized Bible Class Association Of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Rev. Walter W. Van Kirk, D. D., Department Of In
ternotonoI Justice and Good Will, the Federal Coun-
ell Of Churches Of Christ in America will bring the
Easter Message 1.-THE Risen Christ and the Worlds
Need" Many other ehurehmen and Ioymen will
take part in this beautiful Easter service.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Program of the Easter Sunrise Service
PreIude-Coneer ---------The United Stoes Navy Band
"Grond March and Hymn" (RenzD ----Rchord Wagner
"Pons Aneecus" (Moss in Mojor) ----Cesor Fronck
,Symphony W. oAIesro con bro) Ludwig yon Beethoven
"The Holy Stephen Adam
"Jesu Joy Of Mans Desrine ----Johonn Sebastian Boch
Reveie, 5:23 D. Stevens
Presentation Of the Of WAVES
To the Coors- D. Stevens
Band
The National Anthem---------UntedS Stotes Navy Band
Presding Mr. Howard N. Stookhouse, General Chornon
Invocation on------------Dr. Poee Mex. Etchson
Hymn Christ the Lord Is Risen Today Henry Corey),
'0eF' C. H'nol'0n' Leader Congregation
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Lincoln Gates Open AM-Serce Be Held Rain Shine

Coptoin John W. Moore D.
Chaplain Corps, United Stotes
Navy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

present at the meeting, being a
veteran member of the white
organization Of V.F.W., present.
ed the new post with a ten dol
lar gift. Former Councilman
Greenaway was guest speaker.
Among those assisting Col. John
j. Higgins who presented the
Presidential awards to members
Of the local draft boards was
Henry T. Jones, Commander of
the Harrison Wright Post Amer
lean Legion. Officers recently
elected to head the Brother
hood at st. Johns Congrega-
tional Church are: President,
DR.. @. Otis Byrd; Vice-Pres., A.
Clinton Evans; Secretary, Har-
old Edmonds and Treas, Roscoe
Franklin, The guest speaker
was the newly elected Mayor
Daniel B. Brunton who outlined
some of the city'S problems for
1916. Sgt. Raymond K. Williams,
son Of Mrs. Clara Williams, of
AZ Morris ST., has returned from
three years service overseas
where he was in the Medical
detachment of the 377th Eng'rs.
during service in England,
France, Germany and Belgium.
He was highly commended for
services he rendered aboard the
S. s. Sedalia aiding the sick on
the 15-day trip home. Frank
Boots Robinson returned re-
Gently from a business trip to
New York City with merchan-
disc to develop his proposed
clothing and servicing business.
The Book Lovers Club held their
recent meeting at the home of
Mrs. Inez Evans Of Merrick Ave.
J. Taber Bolden, of Byron's
Funeral Home, whose family
tradition is if church and Soc
ial service, has recently accept
ed the office Of Supt. Of Sunday
School at the Alden st. Baptist
Church. Mrs. Bolden, daughter
of the late Rev. Garrett R. Wal
Ter is active at this church in
Girl Scout work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Maiden, Mass, Jan. 81 - THE
Problem of Thanksgiving" was
the subject of the challenging
message of the morning by Rev.
Earl Lawson of Andover-N New
ton. What shall I render unto
the Lord, not gifts, but a con-
trite heart. Evening message:
Love in the Christian Life"
Major Robert johnson Smith
was present for the morning
service and spoke briefly of his
experience as a chaplain: Rev,
Clayton, home over the week
end, greeted the congregation:
Mr.. Bradford Grant, ex-service
man, was also present with his
wife, Mrs. Grant. A gift of mon
ey was presented the church
from Mr.. Claude Green, still
overseas, by Rev. Clayton. A
purse was presented to Deacon
Jesse L. Taylor by Mrs. Ruth E.
Day for his faithful service as
chairman Of the trustee board
for thirty years.
Rev. Earl Lawson will be the
guest speaker for Sunday, jan
uary 81, 1916.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
West MedfOrd
50 Jerome ST. - Telephone ARL.

M. KOUNTZE

Angler Goodwin Cd IL ex-sena-
tor Lodge runs for Governor, it
was announced last week. And
if Bradford runs for Governor
instead Of Lodge, Mr.. Lawrence
will then run for 1t. Governor,
as did former Mayor John C.
Carr a few years ago. Mr.. Law
renee succeeded Mr.. Carr, as
you may recall. The future sue
cess Of Lawrence will of course
have a bearing of the success
of our city. We understand
quite a few militant Medford-
ties were present at the recent
historic NAACP meeting in Bos-
ton. Local citizens are to be
commended for their widely
known participation in such
vital subjects. This reporter is
proud Of Medford citizens who
generally keep up with the
times. A single family house
selling for $4,000 with only 500
down and $25 a week is being
constructed in Medford on the
Fellsway, near Howard john
sons, and will be open for pub.
lie inspection for all those in
the state interested in low-cost
housing projects. We hope to
have a description Of this home
for our readers next week. X.
v. Wolsey, Medford's new Hous-
ing Administrator heads a COM
pany in charge of such con-
struction. Capt. Hugh H. Bos-
field has been elected to the
Board of Governors Of the new
Bucks of America Officers AS
sociation,' composed Of all BRAN
ches of the service, and organ
lied recently at the Boston
South Armory. Lieut.. Kenneth
w. Grant Of the 9th Infantry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

by Parker Manufacturing Co.
and was a junior hostess at the
Dorie Miller Service Center. Mr..
Fladger was a member Of the
366th Infantry and was over
seas 20 months. He received
the Purple Heart, Good Conduct
Medal and two Battle Stars and
was discharged from the Army
Dec. 2, 1915. He was formerly
a tailor at New Britain, Conn.
Rev. Russell A. Roberts,
ABB, pastor of the A.ME. Zion
Church, Marion, N. c., preached
in Worcester Jan. 20. He is a
Mason and ranks as che of the
outstanding young preachers
and orators of the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
WEST NEWTON

How thankful we are to share
this invaluable opportunity for
making 1916 one of the most
equitable progressive and peace
full years of this generation.
Let this be our objective. - You
will find interest and help at
Mt. Zion, Sunday, January 81,
10:45 a. m, subject, Sitting
STILL" 7:45 pm. a literary topic,
1.-THE Best Years of Ones Life
There will also be musical Sc
lections. - Sunday, January 20,
was very fine and thankful
day at Zion. Rev. Dennis was
in high gear" of spirit and
power. The morning theme was
Believe and Live This truth
was brought out during the
siege Of Samaria when people
were eating others and their
children. Elisha, the man OF
God, said, "WeIl get plenty Of
food tomorrow" The King re-
piled, IT would not believe that
statement even if the windows
of heaven were opened" The
man of God said to him, You
shall see it but not eat OF it,"
The fleeing enemy and the
starving people trampled the
King to death. There are some
things you can't see, but you
must believe them. At the even
service the sermon was also
deep, high and wide. It described
the sad scene at the lake Of
Gennesaret; the disciples wash
ing their nets and going ashore,
with no fish after toiling all
night although there was plen-
ty of fish; people waiting on the
shore to hear the gospel and
get the fish. Then Jesus ar
rived, took the boat, moved out
from the shore, preached to the
people, and told the disciples
how and where to make a haul.
They made one so large that
they could not handle their
catch. Many large and small
churches have ceased to serve,
closed their doors and gone as
hore because Of failures and
discouragements. Despite the
worlds great need some church.
es are still going ashore. Our
visitors were John w. Jones Of
Buffalo, N. Y. and Paul Nabors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
40 franklin St. - Telephone 4-S258

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 81 -
The Third Baptist Church, Rev.
H. A. Rogers, pastor, has COM
pleted three successful years in
the turning point in its history.
The members of the old historic
church that moved away the old
building on william Street, have
made steady progress under the
present leadership. The base
ment structure at the corner Of
Walnut and Pendleton Avenue
presents an imposing site now
that this portion is almost COM
pleted after a long struggle, At
the annual meeting the follow
ing key church officers were
elected: Trustees, Benjamin A.
Peters, DR.. William B. Jones,
Samuel Suits, william Mat
thews, and Silas Bracy. Clark
and attorney william H. Martin
and clerk pro. ITEM, Mrs. Clara
Williams; Treas, Mrs. Lillian C.
Gum; Deacons, J. H. Galloway,
Frank Saxon, c. H. Jones, J. B.
Poole, Robert Henderson, Rob-
ert Williams, Joseph Smith,
Henry Cottle, Calvin Bridges,
Joseph MishauX, George Tillow
and George Tucker; Supt. Of
Bible School, Calvin Bridges and
Assistant, william B. Jones;
Organist, Mrs. Stella P. Thomas.
Sunday AM. service and school
are held at the Buckingham
School on Eastern Ave. The
B.YP.U. at the Social Center
on Walnut st. with Miss Louise
johnson president. The Girls
pus Attacks Post, a Veteran Of
Foreign Wars unit, starting with
z membership of 30, was recent
ly organized, is the first new
post among colored veterans to
come out Of World War II. Of
ficers elected were: Commander,
Richard Snyder; Vice Conman-
der, Lester Barber; Chaplain,
John Crenshaw; and Quarter
master Adj, Walter S. Thaxton.
Mr.. julius Meltzer, white real
estate dealer and civic leader,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26
West Medford, Mass, Jan.

West Medford, Mass, Jan. 81
- Facing Christian RESPONSE
bilitieS was the sermon subject
of Rev. William Bailey at Shilon
last Sunday. Among those pre-
sent was Sgt. Frank Booker, the
fourth son of Mrs. Carrie Book
er to return home from this
war, and husband of Mrs. Fau-
Gina Booker, who is all smiles
these days. Well, all the folks
who have been waiting for the
return Of our favorite carpenter
are smiling too. And 1t looks
like more wedding bells. The
engagement of Barbara Ann
Digger, to chief petty officer
Charles J. Anderson, of N. O.,
has been announced and last
week also was announced the
marriage intentions of Miss
Constance West, Of 104 Jerome
Street, and Mr.. Garrett B. FAR
rar Of IA Claremont Park Bos-
ton. Beatrice Kay the attrac-
tive Gay Ninties singer of radio
screen and stage will be in Med
ford Feb. End, to aid the new
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
expansion fund campaign. The
young lady who gained fame
singing old time favorites will
serve behind some store coun-
tiers and meet the public in
Medford next month. And Med
ford voters may cast ballots for
Mayor Lawrence next fall when,
it is expected, he will run for
the Congressional seat held by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

State Guard, has been elected
recording secretary. The fact
that Medford possessed a large
percentage Of officers assures a
large local membership III this
new organization. The city air
raid sirens will soon be utilized
to signal no-school in Medford.
Long time residents here will
mourn the passing of Mrs. Lena
E. COSBY of Cambridge, mother
of IL children and one of our
pioneer families residing here
years ago. The winter indoor
track season will see the return
Of Eddie Digger Jr., now a
proud daddy. Eddie will COM
pete at New York and Boston.
TEEN AGE NEWS
Against Somerville H. S. the
MedforNd tracksters won with
Charlie Paris and Buddy Clay
ton finishing the u in the 300
yard run, and Bobby Furey run
ming for the MHs relay team
.. The Teen-Age selected Per-
sonality Parade Norma VAL
entine, those pegs Janice
Furey, cts mornin time" {.
Benny Johnson King" Cole, the
second lone Digger - real
ly sharp Leon Lashley -
most likely to succeed Bebe
Lewis - Boogie Woogie Queen
Susan Lewis =. small, slend-
er, tender Pat Jackson -
Patricia Nocabicia' Favor
tie food: fried clans Favor
tie sports: basketball, football.
ice skating Quiz Question:
Girls, do you like muscular or
talented boys? {. Answer: Mus
cular AND talented boys We
wonder If the Teen Age Club is
giving another party or is it
the Huberettes? Wanted:
More teen age reporters, boys
and girls Send in your news
l.. The Lend-A-Hand Club
nesting last week announced a
February IA Inyitational Dance
at the Community Center, so
don't duplicate this date 4.
Brother Taylor, that grand old
churchman from Maiden, was
the feature speaker at the Mys-
tic Sunday School Union meet
ing at Shiloh last Sunday at
tended by Woburn, Winchester,
Stoneham, Maiden, Medford, and
Everett. Supt. Madeline D. And
rews Of Shiloh welcomed the
Union representatives. and Mr..
Pllph Banks, former superin-
tendent, gave a most interest
ing talk to he young people on
a program featuring fine music
and Rotations. Brother Tay-
lor gave two tremendous an
nouncements of keen interest to
all column readers. Brother
Taylor said that the long con-
troversy in Maiden regarding
the uniting OF the Eastern Ave.
and Union Baptist Churches
his been happily concluded with
the plan to unite and join both
churches under a greater, stron-
ger temple to be known as En-
anuel Baptist Church. This
promises to be the largest
church In the union. Brother
Taylor also said plans were now
underway to revive the annual
Union summer picnic at Salem
willows utilizing bus service
from all churches as was done
before the war. Great news
especially for the kids and 1t is
pretty certain that the BUSES
will be available again next
summer. That's all for this
week. Thanks for your news
NJ K.