davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08
PROGRAMS Of the Week
TODAY.

ROBERT CAsADEsUs, piano recital.
Constitution Hall. p,m. Scarlst-
~ ss4 Spa'as ssp. 9ss Fos scna%sna ass; ago
ShoTale and, and F.gpe," r r .sr.ss.,.a Esysias "Jeux
ELIZABETH WILSON. folk song re-
saseEs Rssash sae senEs. EEss.a,s. 1sss5 sxs5s.: "on
Time" Jones Sweet Kate; Irish
doins. tS1h sonss Must aR0Y aU YBounas masae Am Am
ssins w .hs I viTIfhln Mary, MsEy; ,.T,s Ths
LIVED sis in dalilse:' Amsrican ssiisas,
Man.'s la.as eonmon sPs5nSn BiIl. aS sf fpiak.
ssns snea sonss nas rsTmefas Cue. cussS Ms
pitt Miiatte-ia Ozark Mountain
BALLADS. "s9rrow a; HosG,n 3D. Three sl crog
little \ Mstshes Grove THE Rich
LOUIS a. POTTER. organ recital: An.
nabelle Hoge, soprano ,sassEl;; ,sasslEstilns;;
esare 5B p MsmSgIsa ehrtss Msshsaie @ase
BY Bach. coreili, saint-saens' Row
GORDON STRING QUARTET. National
ausT,.t, sasllsTs ot AEs Major o. pa 90 Nasop: No
kofieff's quartet, No. 2. op. g."
CHAPEL. CAROL, vEsPER CHOIRS,
Vida Faye Ganeau, director: Mouns
Vernon plaes MeInoaist n1nsic u SnuffsGn S,fssr.ns
countries.
HANDEL's "THE MESSIAH" Wash-
tngton Missionary College Oratorlo
6SSs DF FMsboaIss o1geI 8 esnrs sss1 drfssSFE saeF
vile, Md, PIN.
-~-~o~~oxry
LILY PoNs song reclsia its, cSnstitHitonn Ss faSton
fafre,' anon; caScinbs . AmarlLslIii lana aaIi.
RSssiniLa Rfpi PUsss uns @
"a" from Rossini's The Barber of
Seville; Rachmaninoffs ..Vocalise.
ralas asrs Tss sshstyN yNigStinsaie. Rimsfy.
kHasailSl. kNiHaansinsals,. .4charmsnt oise.S,;.s
fSoR Rsviaesb eb.rs pesri Nuts sf peSussy; s5ss
from Deiibes' aLakme."
GRACE r. o,TOOLE, soprano, song re-
citaL Washineton Club. $3.50 pm.
E Esrfssss pasm.ssa ss e CsesIas aAA asssiPIs
AiabiefI's 'The Russian nightingale"
Chabrier's ssSerenade Of the Little
Ducks" Mother Dear" arr. Lieb-
geance,'' from Mozart's die Zauber-
foete'; tRegnaya mel Silenzio," from
Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor";
"Ombra Leggiera,' from Meyerbeer,s
.Dinorah,; Bizets "PastOrale,'
Hue's "Jlai pleure en- Reve," Poldini-
La Forge Dancing Doll.
TUESDAY.
opera Company, Constitution HAL,
yERDPS AIDA" Philadelphia La Scala
S:l5 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
ADOLF BUSCH. yiolinist, RUDOLF
sress, sac pm. schumann's .'so-
Sonata A Minor" Mendelssohns
Three Caprices, Op. l6," Tor piano
OBJ. 159," for violin and piano.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Carols to Be Sung
ByLutheran Chorus

Traditional 8 Christmas carols,
American. and foreign. will be spre-
sented by the National Lutheran
Chorus Tuesday at $50 pm. in
Constitption Han sung cappelIa,
r. sE Snesrud issthe director Il
one of the program features viii
be Regina Holman Fryxell's vi
SION set; to- the words Of a 18th.
century manuscript, from the Brit
ish Museum. Countries to be rep
resented on the program are Eng
land, France, Sweden switzerland,
Austria, Germany, Ukraine, Nor
way, Italy, Wales and America.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

An exhibition of paintings looted
from Holland by the Nazis. which
were returned through the efforts Of
the United States Armed Forces,
opened at the National Gallery of
Art yesterday to remain through New
Year Day. The display of these 40
paintings. valued at $1,000, 600, the
works of 81 masters of the 18th and
18th centuries, Hollands greatest
period of arts a gesture of appre-
citation from the Netherlands gov
ernment for the work done by the
monuments, fine arts and archives
section of the United States Army,
European Theater of Operations, in
restoring many art objects to Hol-
land.
After this showing, the exhibition
will visit IA other art museums, all
of Which provided personnel for
MFAA, and hence participated in
the restoration of the Netherlands
stolen art. These Dutch master
pieces will go from here to the Al
bright Art Gallery, Buffalo, whose
director, Andrew C. Ritchie, was one
of the specialist officers with the
MFAA. and under whose super
vision the show is being circulated.
Thence it will visit Yale University
Art Gallery, New Haven: Smil h Col
.lege Museum OF Art, Northampton,
Mass; Worcester Mass Art Mu-
scum; Princeton University's Mu-
scum Of Historic Art: Williams Col
|lege. Williamstown, Mass; Pennsyl-
Ivania Academy OF the Fine, Arts.
'Philadelphia: Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York; Newark N. j.
Museum, Nelson Gallery and Atkins
Museum, Kansas City; California
Palace of the Legion Of Honor. San
Francisco; University Of Michigan
Museum OF Art. Ann Arbor, and
Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore.
This exhibition is q selection OF
the finest paintings from among the
many recovered. It was the wish
Of the Netherlands government
that the show could visit many
more American cities. But the
owners, deprived of their treasures
during the war years and now vol
unfairly lending them for this years
tour, UNDERSTANDABLE look forward
to reunion in l948.
The catalog Of this exhibition
has an excellent introduction by DR..
A. r. A. Vorenkamp, professor of
history Of art at Smith College. who
served for more than seven months
as lieutenant colonel In the
Netherlands Army with the special
assignment Of identifying and help
ing recover Dutch art treasures
that had been shipped to Germany.
He was decorated for his work by
Queen Wilhelmina.
In his introduction, he provides
a touching picture Of the tremen-I
dous emotional lift which the first
plane load OF regained art treasures
gave the Netherlanders after We
day. The speed with which our
men effected the restitution of the
stolen art receives his hearty tribute
in the catalog, which lists officers,
enlisted men and civilians who were
active in the field activities of the
Evening star., 1946-12-08

The Gordon String Quartet will
make its temperance in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight at 8
Among others the group win play
Prokofieff's Quartet No. 2, Op. 92''
Elizabeth Wilson will give q folk
song recital in the Phillips Gallery
this afternoon at 5. She has re-
corded songs of the OZarks for the
archives of the Library Of Congress.
Everett Stevens, resident composer
and pianist, and Lee Farley, pro-
gram annotator for the National
Symphony programs, will be guests
of the National Symphony Forum
Thursday at $50 pm. in the Phillips
Gallery.
Francesca Kaspar Lawson, So
prano, is giving her sixth song re-
cital tonight at the Massanntten
Military Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Tamara 'Dmitrieff win speak on
the music of Ecuador at the meeting
OF Mu Phi. Epsilon Sorority at her
residAce; 3t53 California street
onlarFoxr
Grk@e osIoole, c0aoratslf xoprano,
will ~ presented III reclks stomor-
rownight Ht $50 O'Clock by Ruth
Mar1e Gardner in the washington
Club.
Children's choirs Of various age
groupx, known as the Chapel, Carol
and Nesperss Choirs, will be heard
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tonight at 8, under the di-
rection of Vida Faye Ganeau. A
Christmas program Of music from
various countries will be sung with
Clara Lund at the organ.
The Elmore- Reed pageant-cantata,
THE Incarnate Word" for baritone.
soprano, chorus, a narrator and
organ will be presented by the
Howard University Choir Saturday
and next Sunday at Howard Uni
versity, directed by Werner Lawson.
Prof. Richard M. Keith, head of
the organ department, will be at
the console. King David will be the
narrator, Geneva Brown the soprano
soloist.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
French Pianist,
Pons, Milanoy
On Week S Bills

The eminent French pianist. Rob-
ert Casadesus, will make his only
appearance here in recital this Af-
ternuon in Constitution Hall under
the auspices OF Dorothy HOdgkin
Dorsey. He made his debut In this
country In 1885 with the New York
Philharmonic after achieving fame
In Europe and South America. Born
In Paris where his family had con-
trihuted to French musical culture
for generations, he began to con-
certize extensively Immediately fol-
lowing his graduation with highest
honors from the Conservatoire.
He is the nephew Of Francis Ca
sadesus, founder and director Of tfk
American Conservatory ~ Fon-
tainebIeau and OF Henri-G Gustav Ca
sadesus, founder Of the Society OF
Ancient instruments. His father
was . Well.knoNn actor ana direc-
tor under the professional name of
Robert Casa, and his wife Gaby is
also . pianist with whom he has
given duo-piano recitals. As .
piano team they played here at
one of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
musicales.
Lily Psns III Recital
After an absence of several years,
Lily Pons, leading soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera, will give 4
song recital tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in Constitution Hall. She is
one Of the few primA donnas who
wears the French Legion Of Honor,
the Gross Of Lorraine, awarded her
by Gen. de daulle: the China Bur-
ma India Campaign Ribbon, for the
time she spent there entertaining
American troops: the Order OF the
Crown from Belgium and the Gold
Medal OF Paris.
Adelphi College has bestowed upon
her an honorary degree Of doctor
of music. Private and civic con-
cerns paid tributes to her by naming
town, steel drawbridge, loconno-
tiyes, flowers and race horse after
her. Frank Versci. nutist, will as
sist Miss Pons in several numbers.
Due to the illness Of Frank La
Forge, who was to play accompaIii-
ments, as announced previously,
Richard Tetley-Kardos will be At
the piano.
MiIanev In Aida
Zinka Milanov, dramatic soprano
Of the Metropolitan, will sing the
title role In Aida" when the Phila-
delphia La Scala Opera Company
presents its third opera Of the sea-
son in Constitution Hall Tuesday.
A favorite with opera-goers today.
the Yugoslavian soprano was en-
gagged by Toscanini shortly after her
debut in Zagreb to sing under his
baton at the Salzburg Festival, and
has since made Is concert appear
ances with Toscanini. Miss Milanov
Joined the Metropolitan Opera In
1897 and in 1888 triumphed with the
Chicago Opera. She sang In WASH
ington with Philadelphia La Scala
last year in I'll Troyatore."
Returning to Washington In
Aida" are two popular young
American sinbers, Winifred Heidi
and Donald Dickson, both familiar
to radio and concert audiences as
well as opera-goers. Ufo Novelli,
who appeared in La Scala's Barber
of Seville" last month, win sing the
bass role Of Ramf1s.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
48 Dutch Masterpieces, Saved From Nazis,
Is on Display at National Gallery
By Florence S. Berrymon

done in Cornwall and Brittany dur
ing 1880, when he was 20. Return
ing from France to England that
year, he was killed by train.
More than 20 Of his paintings
occupy galleries D and e on the
second floor of the Phillips Gallery.
They are shown through the courtesy
of the owners in England who have
lent them for exhibition here and in
New York City.
Despite the fact that a majority
of them do not seem to realize COM
pletely what the artist apparently
had in mind, they are unquestionably
individual. Much simplified, with
occasional distortion and arbitrary
treatment Of perspective, giving them
a contemporary appearance, these
paintings nevertheless have legen-
Diary quality. 1t is due partly to
the fact that Wood painted ancient
villages on the Cornish and Breton
coasts, still retaining their historic
charm, before so much as cloud
of their coming doom had appeared
on the horizon. Furthermore. he
was mature enough to capture their
character and atmosphere, while
simultaneously seeing them with
the fresh vision of a very young
person. 1t seems. to me. that the
best of these paintings are "Tre-
bouly Church and Harbors'.3 "HZ l3A''l
Cornish harbor scene>:: -, Church in
Brittany" and Portrait Of an Inn
keeper" Sleeping Fisherman has
the appeal of pastoral. "
Wood seems to have limited his
palette largely to blue, gray and
brown, the dominant color scheme
Of nearly all these paintings. The
more vivid Goldfish" and "Dahlias
In q White Pot" are exceptions.
This loan exhibition will remain
until December 26.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

be the nrst Of
three events to
be presented by
the club in .
p u b IL e hail.
Other c on certs
will take place
at the Dupont
Circle Studio.
A native Q Of
FL la n d, tn e
young pia n Is I
began her studies
at the age of 6,
supplemented by
lessons in Bos-
ton and N e W
vorE unr 70.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Purcellville Contest

Genevieve Hendricks, Washington
decorator and amateur water col
orist, who has shown her work at
the Arts Club. had a solo exhibition
last season at the library in Pur-
cellville, Va. The interest of people
in the vicinity led her to sponsor
an annual water color contest, be-
ginning this year. in memory OF
her mother, Luta Poyneer Hen
bricks, who also had been an en-
thusiaStic amateur artist.
The contest closed November IA
and an exhibition of the entries
opened the next day at the Pur-
cellville Library. The contest was
limited to amateur work by resi-
dents of Clark and Loudoun Coun-
ties, comprising landscapes Of that
section, painted during 1946. Rich
ard Lahey, director Of the Corcoran
School of Art, was chairman Of the
jury. Others who served were Mary
Meehan, director of the art de-
parment Of the Foxcroft School,
Middleburg, Va: Anna Kozinsky
and Catherine Mccain, washington
artists, and Miss Hendricks.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. A.
Marshall, Mrs. Frank Tappan, Mary
Hendrickson and Bob Grubb. HON.
orable mentions vent to Francis
Allen, Mrs. James Taylor, Jane
Moller, Miss v. Hoopaw, Mary Dill
lon and Mary Tiffany.
American University Award
1.-The Academy of Time" fellow
ship of $1,000 for 1867 was re-
Gently awarded to Ben Long Sum-
merford, jr. Recently in the Office
of naval intelligence, he will con-
tinue to work at the American Uni
versity in studio provided for
this project. The fellowship is
granted an artist under IS years
Of age to pursue advanced studies
in painting or sculpture.
The jury Of selection was COM
posed Of Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin, act
ing director of the Baltimore
Museum of Art; Sarah Baker, Pietro
Lazzari, Robert Franklin Gates and
William Calfee Of the universitys
faculty.
.}s 4 &ksA
Dumbarton Oaks to Reopen
The Dunbarton Oaks Research
Library and Collection of Harvard
University announced last week that
the collection has been reinstalled
and will be open to visitors daily
Except Mondays and legal holi-
days., beginning Tuesday, Decem-
ber II, at 1703 Thirty-second street
NV. Hours are Tuesdays through
Saturdays, 9 to A; Sundays, a to 5.
New aquisitions viii be described in
these columns next Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

ther, a pupil Of the late Leopold
Auer. is member of the Boston
symphony Orchestra. Miss Kass-
man has been playing in public
since her early teens. was heard Is
guest soloist with several symphony
orchestras, including the Boston,
and appeared in Town Hall and over
the air.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

The District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Music Clubs, Harwood Hall,
president, will present group OF
student members in recital Satur-
day at BIS pm. in the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Ely. Kassnan
To Give Recital

Eaiy Kassman will give . piano
recital Thursday at $50 pm. in the
washington Club under auspices Of
the Felicia Rybier Club. This will
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Choirmasters. and
OraaniSts

Programs of Christmas music
in the churches must be re-.
ceived by the music editor not
later than Friday, December Is,
for inclusion in the special page
on Saturday, December 81. Mo-
tices must be typewriter. Those
received later than December 13
cannot be used.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY MoRNING Music CLUE, jean
Heers, Cecilia Mahoney, yiolinists;
Su8annah Coleman, Gertrude Black.
piAnists: 0eneyieye HuGhes, soprano;
Barker Hall, YwCA, 1880 am.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Charles Brendler,
conductor: Jesse ]. Tryon. yioiinist,
soloist: Departmental Auditorium,
$50 pm. Borodin,s .Polovtsian
Dances" Mendelssohn's "Rondo Cap.
riccioso," Liszt's eLicbestraum," Pro-
kod.ff's Peter and the Wolf" over
ture. WoH-FerrArps "Suzsnnes
Secret; Tschsfkowaky's Concerto.
p Major Mr. Tryon; GershNin's
Rhapsody in Blue.
SATURDAY.
RLMoRE-REED, aTHE INCARNATE
WORD. the Howard University
Choir. warner Lawson, director;
Howard uniyersits. $3.50 Pm.
HANDEL,s ..THE MESSIAH, washins-
inetor. Missionary Oretorio Chorus,
DR.. Oliver 8. Deltz,. director: sligo
eeyenth-Day Adventist Church. Ta-
koma Park, s pm.
D. c. FEDERATION or MUSIC CLUBs,
student members recital. Arts Club,
S:16 Pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
THURSDAY.

CHRISTMAS CAROL SkMVlCk, ma
aoa sna H. ADsn. sehSoi for sSy M Jus
tin Williams ana Dexter Dayison,
directors; WASHINGTON Cathedral. >
pm.
WILLIAM ScHATZKAMER, piano re.
cital,. Howard University, $50 pm:
nosars. nssas 9ssaa ssassa rHsqs MsiSr g kkpSsB
eesthssspc cnoDln ssll.ss. s3 xs.'sshs ss
Ma'or"r a r.,da sImDteTsttn tnor n shasD r. Ns- Ns
leT" asaasl asrsn. AnSn frsm ri oPPr,ESAsS:; ES u;
yich's "fremdes: y Fiat Miner, p
RaeSn;.nina MieST; ss ,.sfa;. H1sSfs; 2 a na,cE ns,or
9P; e. g g. l|S;oi ~; s.; seriaSias'' "studs .
ELY KAssMAN, piano recital. washs
nstss: 8 Iinor, & shirn Miner;
sfss sfaasSss.i 81 nRnas@s.e, nsnss MSsie.i nsi Na.
aaaisns'' ' chsopin's aSsiss aSsI,pSHsso5 4 Mst. b.
a,,.55ns 55npIo%Rss i N'ssr 5s 5ShaFHa gao og h,sS.: 49,
g.ssss ggaTss.nds dssn.sh sbh.lss. lkss .ps::ssSsssssas
Ravel's "ondine . 'Tcccats; Msat.s
nv:an, y:lss % nusliss; sali.sms;p.n.Ii::. RIi:.snini' 'sst-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY FORUM. Ev-
4 erett Stevens, pianist: Lee Farley,
speaker; Phillips Gallery, $40 pm.
Stevens Sonata" Wagenaar's 'Cia-
coma. Critics THE. Lake at Eve
ming Might Winds. "scherzo.
Mr.. Stevens: Survey OF New Music
and Composers" Mr.. Farley.
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS. r. :.
$50 pm. Christiansen's To-day
There Is RINGING" Wilhousky's
tsCarol of the Bells" IorenZ's HJOy
JOY. joyn: christianssn's .TuIiaby y, or,
Christmas Eve Blacks "Let Carols
RinE, ,Dickinsorl's 50 Nigntinssle
Jubiio. BiacE's aAs Lately VIZ W.
Watched" davaert's "A Joyous
Ghristn,as song, 1urlsishs ..psheld
tho Fieids. Niies-Horton Il wonder
as I Wander" WarrelIs "A Merry
christmas." Fryxslfa ...svision.S
% %alsssS %tsz.h. ~ 3 sssatsous sas s Hssvsnl, asa,
Light," s'The Little door,"
Evening star., 1946-12-08
|MMzS

Lily Pons, aboDe, 1Dho re-
turns to giUe q song recital
tomorrow night i'm Constitn-
ton Hall, and Zinka Mildnov,
to be heard in the title role OF
Verdi's aida" lDhich the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company 1DiH present Tuesday
In Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

ADOLF BUSCH. yiolinist; RUDOLF
sERKISS. pianist; asSrr,, LsSTar, ns. q Gsn- o-
nata A. Minor, on. 1867: Auscn.s
Sonata A Minor" Mendelssohn's
Three Caprices, Op. 16," for piano
solo;, Schubert's Fantasy g Ma9or'
Evening star., 1946-12-08
|8N6fE#

The Gordon String Quartet will
make its temperance in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight at 8.
Among others the group win play
Prokofieff's Quartet No. 2, Op. 90"
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Grk@e osIoole, c0aoratalf xoprano,
will ~ presented IN rec1ta stomor-
rowHight at $3.50 O'Clock by Ruth
Marie Gardner in the washington
Club.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

Knox Thompson, former resident
of Nogales, and brother of Mrs. Ben
White of Laredo, Texas, Mrs. G. A.
Little of Chula Vista, Calf, and
Mrs. Theilan johnson of Wilcox.
Arizona, all ex-Nogalians, enlisted
in the Signal Corps in August 1912
and was sent overseas Immediately
after the African invasion. He was
with Gen. Patch'S army all through
Africa, Sicily, and on into Italy, and
took part in the invasion of south
ern France and fought all the way
into Belgium. He was in Germany
at the time of the Nazi surrender
and was a technical sergeant. He
was overseas 80 months and received
his discharge in August 1945 and is
now living in San Antonio, Texas.
Pfc. Antonio Rivera Pereida, %,
;on of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Pereida,
l01 BUrk stree, was inducted into
ne Army Oct 23 1912, and is now
It Munich, Germany. He expects
0 receive hic discharge soon and
arrive home hY April. He was born
\ Nogalo", hriz., Feb. I, 1918, edu-
11c1 il Mexico. ard was employed
It the Trench mine at the time Of
induction.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
Rotariians Elect
Officers Today

Members of the Rotary Club will
elect officers for the ensuing year
at today's regular weekly luncheon
in the Montezuma Dining Room.
Nominated by committee which
made its report last Friday were
James " Robins, for president, and
Robert Peters, Craig Pottinger and
Robert Marcus, for the three mem
bers of the board of directors.
Two new members-Alvin Sisk
and Albert Alvarez-were inducted
into the club last week. James
Manson was program chairman and
speaker of the day was John Rus
sell of the United States Employ
ment Service who spoke on the GI
apprenticeship and job training
program. He said his office has 800
ex-servicemen listed there as seek
ing employment.
Hamilton Draper will be program
chairman today.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08

Among local servicemen returning
home this week were Peter c. E..
Houle, %, eldest son of DIR. and
Mrs. E. G. Houle, 301 Summit, and
E. A. Buddy Titcomb, Jr., 21,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Titcomb, 532 Crawford Both ar
rived Wednesday.
Peter Houle, Phi. Mate SIC, was
indicted into the Navy on Feb. 4,
1943, spent about II months over
seas in the South and Central Pa
cific and while overseas was at
tached to the Marines. Recently he
has been at Bremerton, Wash, IN
which area he received his discharge
Feb. 18th. This fall he will resume
his studies at the University of Ari-
,zona where he was Sophomore at
the time of entering the armed
forces and where his brother, Alan
Houle, former Army Air Forces
flight officer, is now a student.
E. A. Titcomb, Jr., Radioman 2/c,
graduated from Nogales High School
in 1912 and was inducted into the
Navy on June 10, 1913. He spent
two years and one day overseas in
the Hawaiian and Line Islands and
received his discharge at San Pedro
on March 5th. He is a brother of
Miss Peggy Titcomb, cadet nurse at
Phoenix; Jimmy Titcomb, student
at Nogales High School; and Billy
Titcomb, us. Navy, who is aboard
the U.SS. Gard" on the east coast.
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
Office Seekers Must File Nominating
Petitions By April 18th For
Precinct, County, And State Posts

so days before the Primary cleo
tion). Petitions are filed with the
clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Number of signatures necessary
for nominating petition are as
follows: &C.. if for a candidate for
a county office, member of the leg
islature or superior judge, by at
least three per cent of the party
vote in such county or district but
not more than 10 per cent of the
total vote of the party designated
in such county or district =. the
basis of percentage in each case
shall be the vote of the party for
governor at the last preceding gen.
eral election at which a governor
was elected
The Primary election will be held
Tuesday, July 16.
Those wishing to file petitions for
nomination for precinct offices
should cheek with the clerk of the
Board of Supervisors to determine
the exact number of signatures they
need in each case: ''. if for a
candidate for county precinct COM
mitteeman by at least three per
cent Of the party vote of such can
didate in such precinct; if for a
candidate for justice of peace or
constable, by at least five per cent
of the party vote of such candidate
in the precinct"
Nogales international., 1946-03-08
$4,000 Fire AT
Bird Yoas Ranch
Near Amado

Fire believed to have started from
a cigarette, did about $4,000 damage
at the Bird Yoas ranch east of
Amado between one and five 0 clock
Sunday afternoon while Mr.. Yoas
was away from home.
Destroyed were the corrals, COW
sheds, cottonseed cake, stables, six
saddles, and hay barn containing
about ii tons of hay.
Yoas had been on trip to the
Kenyon Ranch near Tubac and on
arriving at Kinsley's enroute home
noticed smoke off to the east.
Thinking the fire might be at his
place he rushed home and arrived
just in time to save a horse from a
corral.